Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1910 volume:

xv: N' I I! F ,,. p"4' 14 ' 1 A .' , ,, 1,1 s '2 ' 'M ' ' , 41 5 :-f , 4 , 3.5 Nu ff as ' Try lg. " M ,,,f,1' vw.-1:31, -1- 1 ?TI5,1,f'rI ' M.:w:,,w' V' -H-"2'f"""" ' ' ' I 1 -4 'a s.. . Q ' , .J t I du .I V ' ' .E D , 4 , 'Z' A . ' ' 'haf 7 "' xv' V . 1 I 7 1' an X ix , . 1 V , n '. I V' V , I " - 51: M . , vt .4 f u . "' M I . 1 . I v 'W " I . r ' ' 1 D, 1- . I f ' .fy 5 ,'1 ,i ,WF I -V na ir.. , I . , , . I . ' . 1 "' 'A ' . ' 4' ' A ' ' 1 . ' A J ' V . I , . V xv . A x Y ' - 1 . 5 , , - ' if - . ' 1 ' -I ' '. 1 - U ' , - . 'U , ' b iz. . K . , A . . W 1 g - r . 1 ., v ' , , A N ' , A. . ,Y rl - IIN- '- 1 , ' ,' vu . ,Q N . , ' ' . f , " f x L . fl" ' ., w I A . , , .g ,, 2' -, 3' 1, ' 1 . A ' .. . - .. ,"- ,j 1 I A M1 , f' - - fain- 1 .. .- - . -, , L , , r 1- ' ' lr A A ' ,, , ' 1 g Y, f af s V . Wt -,', , ' 5 . 1 , Q ' - f ' , 4' 1 ' V ' ' , A ,f y , . 1 -nf ' . , , '1 F , 4' . . ' ' " ', .f."' ,.-A A. ' . V . . .-1 L . A N sh. . 4. ' . wh- , ' ,. .4 v -' .' r , in, . 4 P' ' , Q , , 'ff A ' ll"-4 ', . n , - 'mu . 4 'W ,f" A , ' 5 - 4 N . .' ' 4 1 ' ,- t , ,J ' ' . ' W- 1, '-- 7" , fwfjk-.:',,vA-,rl Q, 1. ,I ..,' - . ,4 f ' .F- . J . If , .W , . , . , , . ll , - x ' u . , . . M, . Y, 4 x X 5 .. ff ' +' .' - ,nv .A " :C , . , . . -,. ' I ' f IV vw " .f . W , -1 ' A , 'Q ,, ' I6 ' " '. -11 ..f1 , n' 44+ f 'U ' . . -- , , ..5 , .V H, . f- Y -N ! ., .ug W , ', , ' , 7 -r 'S , . ' ' . T f 1. " ' " ' I . I . 41 1 P , 1 f . v . L ,MF Q . 4 , N Iv' vf I ff- "' I 1 . u1. - .QL Q. , ' 1' . 'f 131. ,. '- SEA: . . , Q. JK 'V . ,Mi .M . , ' ',.1'-'r..!- ' , ' .1 ' - ' V f pr. .' 1 ,3nL'?'f s Y. -1 .rQ' 7' vim X, .V N V. if Nag, 's :ff-,f ' f. ,413 Mfr-' j a 1 1 Pi' - . .M 3 . , '1' 51- ,lf w 2 .' "f.f. 'q- ' iz. ' f '. V Y u 4 'n..4.. giiiifgiifgwiiim Q 5? 5? E25 52 5 SEQ 1322 gi E T1-IE KALDRON OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ? LWMWZWQ T 1-IE 1910 KALDRON Evhiratinn rn mm. Sarah IIE. Glnrhran nf the Enarh nf Cflruatew MMM iifHE l1Qx01iX1-3vROrNc MMM Foreword Readers- After several months work we give the Kaldron over into your chargeg we are tired of it. Some of you will see your namesin print once, some twice, and some a few more times. The number of times you ap- pear, however, is no measure of your popularity with us: it is rather an in- dication that we were in desperate straits for material to fill the covers. What is intensely human we have represented as divineg what is divine we have purposely omitted for your sakes. We wish to thank all who have helped us so generously, includ- ing the Kaldron Box and the Censor- ship Committee, for these two agen- cies have relieved us of all responsi- bility for what is herein contained. The Kaldron Board W "U" V T 1 1 1 1 THE 1910 KALDRON Calendar 1910 April 25, lllonday-l"0unders' Day, a holiday. 30, Monday--Men1orial Day, a holiday. June 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18--Second Term Examinations. 18, Saturday, 7:30 p. in.--Glee Club Concert. 19, Sunday, 10:45 a. ni.-llaeealaureate Sermon. 20, 21, Monday and Tuesday-Entrance Examinations. 20, Monday, 2100 p. in.-Class Day Exercises. 4:00 p. 111.---Al.CClIll1g' 01 l'l1i lleta Kappa Scmeietx 7:30 p. in.-Phi Beta Kappa Address. 9:00 p. in.-l'resident's Reception. - 21, '.l'uesday, 9:00 a. in.-llleeting of the Board 01 Trustees 4:00 p. Ill.-CJl'gZ1l'I Recital. 8.115 p. l'll.-ljl'2llllll1QlC lQlltCl'll2tll'll11Cllt. 22,VVCllIlCSClZ1y,Q23O a. 111.-'C0l1'H'I1Cl1CCl1lCIliZ Exercises. 1 :00 p. 111.-MQeeti11,Qg of the Alumni Association 6:00 p. 111.-l:l'ZItCl'l1lty llanquets. SUMMER VACATION Sept. 20, Tuesday-I7i1'st Term Qllegins. 19, 20, Monday Zlllil 'llLl'CSClZIj'-,lfllt1'Z1llCC lfxaminations. 20, 'l'uesday-Registration of New Students. 21, Weduesday-Registration of Old Students. 22, 'lfl1u1'sday, 8:00 a. Ill.-RCClt21tlO1lS Begin. 24, ilillLll'SClElj'--Tll211llCSglVlHg' Day, a holiday. 16, Friday, 12:30 p. Ill.-lQCCltZltlOl'lS Close. CHRISTMAS RECESS 1911 jan. 4, Wednesday, 8:00 a. m.-Reeitations Resumed. fan. 27-l Feb. 3, Feb. 7, 3, 22, April 7, April 18, 24, june 21, T eb. 3.--A-'Fi1'st 'lferm .l1:1X2lll1lllZ'ltlOl1S- lfriclay, 4:00 p. Ill.-l'1ll'St Term linds. 'l'uesday-Second '.llCl'll1 llegins. VVednesdav, 3:00 a. 111.-Reeitations lileg'i11. VVasl1in0't0i1's llirtl1dav, a l10lidav. 'l'l1e College B . - A 1 .lTriclay, 12:30 p. lll.--RCCll1Z1'tlO1lS Close. SPRING RECESS Tuesday, S100 a. 111.-Reeitations Resumed. Monday-Founders' Day, a holiday. XVCClI1CSClEly-C0ll1l1lC1lC6111611t. I'lll,.Q'lf I ' iw Din11er V V V 'ZH V 'rim Y V N V V V THE 1910 KBLPQN Board of Trustees I OWicc1's of the Board FRANK A. ARTER - - - .- - JOHN J. HEICNDIQRSON - JAMES lf. COLTIQR - - 'l.'1ll20l'JORlE L. FLOOD ----- l5.'L'L'Cllfl"Zl8 Cozmlztittcc VVILLIAM l-l. CRAWFORD ---- THEODORE L. FLOOD - - - - - WILLIAM THOMAS JOHN J. HIICNDERSON l'lARVliY .HISNIJIERSON ---- - XVILLLXM THOMAS - - - JOHN J. laIENDERsON, LL.D. - - - VYIIEODORE L. FLOOD, D.D., LL.D. - JONATHAN HAMNE'r'r, D.D. - - - JOHN A. WOOD - - - VVILLIAM S. FOL'rz - - - - REV. JOSIEPII HORNER, D.D., I,L.D. - lWlLlES, D.D. REV. JOSEPH NV. JOHN C. .BARIDALL - - FRANK A. .ARTIER - - - - JAMES P. CoL'rER - JAMES W. lqINNIEAR - - - GOR'rON ll. CHASE ---- REV. THOMAS H. WOODRINO, D.D. - REV. ANDREW C. ELLIS, D.D. - REV. JAMES M. BRAY, A.M.'t RIEV. WH.L1AM lil. CRAVNFORD, D.D., L.L.D. JOHN E. RIGG., MD. - - - - DIJIQIBIN .ILIORNE - EDVVARD fXPPLlEYARD ROTlER'l' B- MURRAW1 VVESLIEY B. BEST - REV. THOMAS N. IBOVLE, JESSE C. IVICDOWELL JOHN V. RI'l"l'S - - CHARLES lVlILLER - - JOHN S. CRAIG - D.D. - Page Six ,l'resiclent Vice-.l'1'esiclent Secretary Treasurer Cllllllillllll Secretary FRANK A. AR'rER Allegheny, Pa. Meaclville, Pa- Meaclville, Pa- Meadville, Pa- Meaclville, .Pa- Pittsburg, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Mounclsville, W. Cleveland, O. M-eaclville, Pa. P1ittsburg, Pa. Greenville, Pa. Tarentuin, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Westficlcl, N. Y. Meaclville, Pa. VVilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y Youimstown, O. M-eaclville, Pa. Crafton, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Butler, Pa. Franklin, Pa. Allegheny, Pa. V" V T ' mv V VYV THE 1910, KAPDBON .ICIIWARD U'1'l-m' . - TSTARRY G. SAM:-soN - .AUSTIN fl3i.A1c1f:sI.lLlc - - - REV. Nonun G. lW'Tl.l'.lER, DJJ. TRUMAN D. CO1.1e.1Ns - - - A. M- Scnovilzlz Nnl.sON A. R1s'r - JOTTN J. CARTIQR - Rlcv. J. C. MCDONALO - - Pittslnirg. Pa- ljl'C'tSlJll1'Qf, Pa- Du Uois, Pm lilairsvillc, -i,'21. Nebraska, Pa. IL'ittslmurg', Pa. Dawson, Va. Titnsvillc, Pa. New Castle, Pa. .Ali'l'lIUR I.. Rfvrlcs - Mcadvillc, Pa. SIMPSON S. Form ' C1cvclz1nd,O. TQOIZICRT' B. XVARD Pittsburgx Pa. C. VVm.cu - - ---- Westfield, N. Y. Uisilcn- .JAMIES M. 'l'1lol:unN, DD., LL.D. Mcadville, Pa. SARAH ll. COQHRAN ----- Dawson, Pa. REV. Roincm' M. FR12smvA'rnR, DD. - Cleveland, O- "'IM-ceased. Allegheny Alumni Association limrczztivc COIlIiIII.ffl'U E. P. CULLUM ------ President CH.EMEN'l'1NE CALVIN Vice President W. A. ELL1O'r'r - - - Sec1'ctzu'y-Treasurer MARY T. T'TEYDRlCK S. .lf'. SHIIEK EDITH ROWLEY W. A. WILSON New York Alumni Association WILLIAM C. VVILSONW, 'SO ---- President IDA M. TARBELL, '80 - - Secretary Pittsburg Alumni Association GEORGE H. LAMB, '83 ----- President JAMES L. VVELILON, ex-'08 Treasurer CHARLES A. VVILSON., 'o6 ---- Secretary Baltimore Alumni Association JOHN NEFF ------- Mlss LO'l"l'IE L. JOHNSTON FRANK T. SfrOCK'rON - - Page Scrfrn . President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer X'Villia111 james Aiken Charles l"letel1e1' Lewis V V V M R ml, MV V THE ii9i1ioiiikAi x1 1 Degrees Conferred June 16, 1909 liczrlzvlm' of Arts l,2llll'Zl. liclitli liCtl1l1IlL' llzizel llulloelc George l'le111'y Clulow Wfilson Ciiffin Cole Ile11jz1111i11 lrfillllillll Cousins N'Yilli:1111 Charles CTZIVHCI' lilllll C. 'lJee111er Co1'tlz111clt VVl1itel1eacl lflkin llarry Nleliee lfishel Jessie l'iI'Z1l1CCS lfitell lfrlith Lueinclzi .FLIQZIYC Hairy liertlia Greene llzirry fiezirlcl Gregg A111121 VVZlllCCl' llzlywzirrl julia M'z1tl1ilclz1 lleilmel lilizzilmeth Gladys l'l'0llgl1lj0I1 K'Zlfl1Cl'll'IC May llli11g1wortl1 Clizirles VVesley QIiol111so11 hlilbllll 'Ricli11,Q'er K eiste 1' l'il'Zll'IlC Lyle Kimpp l,e11o1'e l.ytle l."lO1'C11CC May NleKi1111ey 101111 ,lluclson NleKi1111ey Nlziiry l2lizz1l1etl1 lVlCl4Z'll1Q'lllll1 Sterling Glenn NlfeNees VVillizL111 je11ki11s lVliCg2l1lStO1'l litliel Miae Mills VVilliz1111 Millwzircl Iolm lQy1111 Miner Vvllllillll l.eig'l1to11 Mould Mary CiC1'fl'llf,lC Nicholls Percy Paul Parsons Perry lllaine Scl1z1ff11e1' lfrerl Albert Skellie Clmrles .l.?1'2l1llilll'l Stewart: l:1'2ll1lC .lfverlizirt Stewart Ixllllil. Tzirr Cirziee 'l1l1Oll121S Clara Wlieeliug l'lele11 ll. Cromwell Wfhite liaclzvlor of .S'4'1'f'11c'v l.ee l1Z'lllClSCCl' 'llenecliet Rz1lpl1 lirskine Nliller Rzilph Rieliarrl Cole George ili'l-lllQZC illllllllllg' liorlm' of l,z1fU.s' , l':l1UCl'I George vll0g'Z1tL' llnrfol' of llllillillllfjl Rev. XVilliz1111 l,ZllIllCl' M111'rz1y Rev. Charles l'.i11clley S111itl1 Rev. Sterling Miller Rev. fXppleto11 liZ1Sll ll I usim' 0 ,fI1'l'.s' W'illiz1111 .lewart Nliller Nlyrtzi ll. Nlereill Page lffgfll 4 sl' M3171 . X ! kqvlsl-Kfs-,ngjfl lil: I 1 11 fi I ' 0 1 'H " W 'K-4, f Vw! Nwnli' , I gg ifl lAn,f, I n M WA N ' 5 . A . , . . -...' .lfvg-1: 1 ',--- ..r.1..-. . 1 Q-,-.3 u ' l I E I I -3 .ul --Q na n ' A' . . , gi:-1 ., . .. ,sen it ., . -n .di ... . ,, . - -. . . 1 '1.-, 1-.' "1 'ah C.: "'-.- Nt'- n . a U . . pg. - ,J .L A: ,, rl: . X Q 1 1 kt J' WPI. W MF 4' - 1521 I piqf .1 V 'V t' .U -.. an .. -.. . . -.+- ..... -.1 ,.-5 - -1' . lx. 'Q ' cp A 1 1 1 1 Qui . ,.f '1M,9f ,! M 'Q r',Q ' MI! 1 wffrf1T IW yjdlllllfw 1 mnw ', MW a Fifmanulli wfllrlllfl WILLIAM HE President of Alleihen NRY CRAWFORD y Colledc if il THSE 1910 i1iiArfi5foYMSi'SH'ii William Henry Crawford, D.D., LL.D. A President of Allegheny College Wfilliam Henry Crawford was born at NVilton Center, lllinois, October 6, 1855. He prepared for college at Joliet lligh School and Evanston Academy. .ln 1884 he received the degree of llachelor of Arts at Northwestern University, and i11 1887 the degree of Master of Arts from the same institution. Garrett lliblical Qlnstitute con- ferred on him the degree of liaclielor of Divinity in 1884. In the year 1893 he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity- from Northwest- ern University and a little later the degree of Doctor of Laws from Dickinson College. Dr. Crawford has served in several important pastorates, includ- ing the Ravenwood and the Fulton Street lllethodist Episcopal churches of Chicago. In 1889 he became Professor of Church His- tory at Gammon Theological Seminary, at Atlanta, Ga., which posi- tion he held until 1893, when he was called to Meadville to succeed David l-l. Wfheeler as President of Allegheny College. Since the be- ginning of Dr. Crawford's presidency, Allegheny College has experi- enced a progress such as few institutions of this country can boast of. flts courses of study have been enlarged and enriched, its campus has been improved and beautified, and its equipment and endowment have been increased ten-fold. During his presidency the attendance has been tripled and the system of instruction has been thoroughly re- vised and modernized. llresident Crawford is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. the American Historical Association, the Federation for Social Ser- vice, and the University Senate. He is also a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation, and an elector for the Hall of Fame. Dr. Crawford is author of "Savonorola, the Prophet," "The Church and the Slum," and "Thoburn and lndiaf' ' During his lifetime he has made several trips abroad, where he has done research work in various fields of higher learning. He has made a careful study of socialistic problems and has lent a willing hand to social service and philanthropic projects. The past year l'resident Crawford spent with his family in the British lfsles, in Germany and in Italy, on Sabbatic leave of absence. He returned to America June 151 Page lilvrwn ONNLER A l'Il'1Stl'0H2' Snzmvcly Stowurt Dcckcl' Lockwood H oss Cdbern Breed Lee Li mr Spalding: Rowley Fl'0.SCl' A lccrs Smith Dutton Muliinurcr Elliott 1 -7 'V' 9 'MP " ' """""'1""' 1 'i y 111 Teil-13 l9oQ..lS5!? 11391181 1 Faculty JONATHAN l?lAMNl3'l"l', D.D., ll1BK Professoa' li11zc1'i't1zs A.B., Allegheny College, 1839, A.M., Allegheny College, 18431 D.D., University of Missouri, 1869Q Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Allegheny College, 1845-783 Vice President, Alleghny College, 1862-843 Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Allegheny College, 1882-843 Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Allegheny College, 18842 Librarian, Allegheny Col- lege, 1884-1906. VVIl,l,lAM T. DUT"l'CliN, C-lt., 13011, 11113K .l'11'0fv.r.w1' of ilflaiflzvl11rIiliv.v fl-11d C'1't'1'1 IflItQ'l'lll'l'I'I'II4Lf', cmd .-lc'f1'11g l'rv.r1'zlr1if C.E., Dartmouth College, 1876Q Professor of Mathematics and Vice Prin- cipal, Cumberland Valley State Normal School, 1881-861 Professor of Mathe- matics, Edinboro State Normal School, 1886-903 present position, 18903 'Acting President, 1909-10. WI l,l..lAM .ARTflilU1Q lCLl,.'lO'l"l', l,.l-l.lJ., flue, LIHBK Pi'ofv.rs01' of Greek Lcryzzgiza-gr and .L1'fl'l'!lflI'l'C A.B., Allegheny College, 1.8893 A.M., Allegheny College, 18923 L.H.D. Dickinson College, 19023 American School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-953 Principal Preparatory School, Allegheny College, 1889-923 Professor of Latin and Greek, 1892-943 Member American Philological ASSOCl2l.tlOllQ Member Archaeological Institute of AlTl6l'iCE1.Q Registrar, 1895-19073 Vice President. 1907-093 present position, 1894. - ERNEST fMS.l'lTON 5MlTIfI, l-'li.D., 136911, fIvBK f71'0fl?.S'.S'0l' of History and .Ec0i1o11Lz'c.v A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 188SQ A.M., 18913 Principal Valdosta Collegiate lnstitute, 1889-933 Graduate Student .lohns Hopkins University, 1895-981 Member of American Historical Associationg Member Southern History Societyg lllember American Historical Association3 Shaw Lecturer .lohns Hopkins, 19081 present position, 1898. CLARENCE ITRTSIHEIZ RUSS, A.M., fDAt0,fl1BK Bl'llif1'1t'fV Pzwifvssow' of LU-fllll f..tllLKQ'1tfllQAC and LITfCl'lI1fl11't' A.B., Allegheny College, 18911 A.M., Allegheny College, 18932 University ot Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1895-9G'3 Senior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1898-993 University of Berlin, 1896-973 Professor of Greek and German, ltlissouri Wesleyan College, 1891-922 Instructor in Greek and Latin and Prin- cipal of Preparatory School, Allegheny'College, 1892-953 Assistant Professor, 1895Q Professor, 19003 Member American Philological Associationg Member Archaeological Institute of A1nerica3 ,Secretary of Faculty, 1901-073 Registrar, 1907-083 American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1908-093 present posi- tion, 1902. Page T,lfl'lL'L'lI , .i-.-,. , lk, ,,7,,,,,,,,,,WW ,- M-g-Mgigrwrwb-A vi vu W rv pp in 1910 KALDRO'NK m --A FRANK CUMMINS LOCKWOOD, Ph.D., ATA, KIJBK Profrssor of lZ1lgI1's!z Lcmg11ogc cmd Litc'ra,tm'c' A.B., Baker University, 1892, A.M., Wesleyan University, 19025 Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1896, Professor of English Language and Literature, Mt. Union College, 1898-995 Professor of English, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1900-023 Graduate Student Oxford and Dublin Universities, Sabbatic leave of absence, 1909-10, present position. 1902. ROBERT STANLEY BREED, Ph.D., IIDFA, 1IrBK fJ1'0fCS.S'0l' of ljiology cmd Geology, and .S'rc1'clcm'y of the Fdczzlfy. B.S., Amherst College, 1898: M.S., University of Colorado, 1899, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1902, Instructor in Biology, University of Colorado, 1898-99, University Scholar, Harvard University, 1899-1900, Assistant in Zoology, Harvard University, 1900-01, Austin 'Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1901-02, Assistant in Zoology, Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, 1905, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologistsg American Society of Naturalistsg Secretary of the' Faculty, 19073 present position, 1902. GEORGE NBRAHAM MUl,FlNGE,R, Pl1.D. Profcssol' of Gcfrzlzcm Laluguogc' cmd f.'l'fC'l'C1'fItl'C' A.B., Northwestern University, 18853 D.B., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1887: Student, University of Tubingen, 18899 Student, University of Berlin, 1890-91, President of German College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 1902-033 Reader in German, University of Chicago, 1894-95, Head of Department of German, Wendell Phil- lips High School, Chicago, 1897-19055 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19013 Mem- ber of Modern Language Association of America, present position, 1905. MARGARET E. N. FRA-SER, Ph-D., KK1' lr'1'ofc.vsor of IEOIIIUIIICC I.fl'lIg'llll.Q'CX and Droll of MXOIIIUII A.B., University of Toronto, 1895, Fellow ln English, University of Penn- sylvania, 1895-98, A.M., University of Pennsylvania., 1896, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18985 Professor of Romance Languages, Elmira College, 1898- 19055 present position, 1905. CAMDEN McCORMICK COIZERN, Ph.D., CDKWP, CIPBK Professor of E1lg'1I'Sll Bilalc and Plzilosofvhy of Religion A.B., Allegheny College, 1876, A.M., Allegheny College, 1879, S.'T'.B., Boston University, 1883, Ph.D., Boston University, 1888: Member of International Con- gress of Orientalists, 18923 D.D., Allegheny College, 18995 Member of Society of Biblical Archaeology of London, Life Associate Member Victoria Institute of Great Britain, present position, 1906. Page Fonrlccn it Fra 15T51l6'lllliEALn iioln Aw lm 'PV CllARLl3S j'0Sl3.ls'Qll l.l.NC, Ph.D., BAE P1'0fcss01' of Plzysfvs and .tlstronnmy B.S., Cornell University, 18905 instructor in Science, Carrollton, Illinois. High School, 18905 Professor of Natural Sciences, State Normal School, Natchi- toches, Louisiana, 1890-925 Vice Principal and Instructor in Science, Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado, 1892-945 Instructor in Physics, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado, 1894-19065 A.M., University of Denver, 19005 Ph.D., 19025 Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics, University of Denver, Summer Session, 19025 Member American Physical Societyg Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member Astronomische Gesells- chlaftg present position, 1906. OSCAR PERRY AKERS, Ph.D., I5 Profvssoz' of fWlllfIlt'IlIClffl.L'S A.B., University of Colorado, 19005 Engineering School, University of Colorado, 1900-015 A.M., University of Colorado, 19025 Graduate Scholar, Department of Mathematics, Cornell University, 1902-045 Assistant ill Mathe- matics, Cornell University, 1904-055 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19055 Member of the American Mathematical Society5 Member Circolo Matematico Di Palermog Member American Association for Advancement of Scienceg Assistant Professor of French, 19075 Registrar, 19085 present position, 1909. Eowin LEE, A.M., M.Sc., sins, AXE, een Profvssor of Cl1z'1111's1'1'y B.S., Northeastern Ohio College, 18985 M.Sc., 19065 M.Sc., Mt. Union College, 19025 Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1,900-015 A.M., Harvard University, 19055 Research Student, New York University, 1907-08-095 Professor of Chem- istry and Physics, Northeastern Ohio College, 1898-19005 Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union College, 1902-075 Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Scienceg Member of the American Chemical Societyg Honorary Member of the Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Fraternityg present position, 1907. GUY EVl2,RE'l'T SNAVELY, Ph.D. Fl'0fL'.5'S0l' of F1'l'lIC1l, ami RFlQ'l'.YfI'Cll' A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 19015 Ph.D., 19085 Master of Latin and Mathematics, The Nautical Academy, Easton, Md., 1901-025 Associate Principal, Milton Academy, Baltimore,1902-055 Instructor in Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy Preparatory School, Summers of 1902 and 19035 Student at the Alliance Francaise, Paris, Summer of 19055 Member of Modern Language Association of Americag Ilnstructor in Latin and French, 1906'-075 Assistant Professor, 19075 Registrar, 19085 present position, 1909. EDWIN STANLEY ARIVISTRONG, A. B., A. M., AXP fjffillg' P1'0fc.r.s'01' of ElIg'I'I.J'1L A.B., Dickinson College, 19055 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 190-75 Instructor of English, Central High School, St. Louis, 1907-095 Member of Modern Language Association of Americag Member of Dialect Societyg present position, 1909. Page Fifteen M ' """"""""m" W ' '- ' V V W Y ..I5.e.4c9g.9.. KAI-DRON Cc- . , ,om ALICE llUNfl'ING'l'ON S,I:'ALDlNG fHSli1'ItCf07' in E:l7fH'CSSl'II7l and Physlicavl fl'7'Cll7'L1T'l'ZlQ' Graduate of Cumnock School of Oratoryg Northwestern University, 1897: present position, 1899. ' CHARLES IQLIUIAH DECK.IE'R, A. B., A. M., .YE . l1LsM'1.zcfo1' 'in Biology ond Geology A.B., Northwestern University, 1906, A.M., University of Chicago, 19083 Temporary Instructor in Geology, Northwestern University, First Semester, 1908-095 Instructor in Physiography, University of Chicago, Spring Quarters, 1908-093 present position, 1909. V EDWARD JAMES STlENNAR',lf, ATQ ' Director of flthlctics Scio College, 1895-73 Western Reserve University, 1897-19015 Mount Union College, 19025 Coach and Quarterback of Massillon Tigers fFootballJ, 1903- 04-05-06, Canton Athletic Club Basket Ball Team, 1905-063 Coach of Athletics, Mount Union College, 1907-095 Coach of Basketball, Purdue University, 1908-093 present position, 1909. IZIJTTH ROWLEY, A. ll., ODE 1 L1'bl'tU'iLl'7'l A.B., Allegheny College, 19055 Albany Library School, 1905-063 Assistant Librarian, Allegheny College, 1906-07, present position, 1907. MARY T. U. HIZYDRICK, A. U., KKI' As.v1'sfr111t Rvg'i.rt1'a1' A.B., Allegheny College, 19033 present position, 1909. ROY II'. UI'I'l..INCil.E.R Lubn1'nfo1-y .fl.v.v1'.vfm1f in CllC'llI'fXfI':V Class of T910 'IVAN R- ST,llX1.I'i,R, GAG Lalbomfory flmfsffzvtt in Biology Class of 'IQII Fagv .Sl.l'fCL'll SLl.5l.4.LQLRgS'1 The Senior Class by Ford Blelnorial Chaliel 'TAKKV " """'-'W "'W'-wif' --A 'W 'ww' V QMMMMT-eIHE19H1senQRQeessslwse T 1919, Class Colors - - - Real and White Yell Alle-ge-zip-ge-zip-ge-zem, vV6,l'G the class ol' nineteen ten! Nineteen ten! Nineteen ten! WEll'9 the elass ol' nineteen ten! Senior Class Officers WL. Max lliclcernellt . 13.21 . lfloy A. Seymour luldcm 'iilfloy A. Seymour tflarence D. llaker Vice President Grace ,I-I. Miller - Secretary Russel .R. Yost Treasurer :7iResigued T Senior Six Margaret illyde .lleebe XX'illiam Gustaf .liixel llazcl Emery Heber .Reece Harper Russell Raymond Yost ll'illiam Arthur Swick A Complete Cycle When the class of ioio came to school they were lfreshmeng some remained lfreshmeu for a year, some for two, and a few for three yea1's. During their lirst year at Allegheny they were positively the greatest lfresh- man class in school - - -at that time. They were a whirlwind going around themselves, always bigger up in the air than at the ground, having' a slight vacuum inside, doing' such things as turning over leaves, changing the equilibrium of hats, and dirtying up lleutley lflall. During' this Hrst year they scattered a good hit of "dust" about, leaving' a pile at the treasurer's window, some more at llulings and not an insignihcaut amount at the boards of human maintenance. They have been blowing' ever since, upturning air castles and wink- iug' at stars- 'Now they have reached the tornado stage and are shrouded in darkness. They go thundering' from a distance so people will kniow they are coming. They look as if they would eclipse the light houses of civilization and hold in leash the Ships of State. They have reached the top round of an imaginary ladder of fame, and are about to dive into the ocean of world aliiairs. Oh! what a splash! lhrge Ni nil' I 4'i' ii .EW -En -1 .. W.. 1 1-1 ,.?,,v-.. ' ' ' THE191o,.KwALD1g5Q,Nmkwl-' M G-ROVER CHARLES ANDREWS, CoNN1aAU'r LAKE, PA. CIOJSI'Cl1l Conneaut Lake High School, 19045 Alle- gheny College Preparatory School, 19065 Classical Club. "A sweet faced chap from Conneaut Lake Is named Sir Grover Andrews. Sovietfafs reins he'll rlevrvr shalce. Nor fame attempt to bambooze. ' He is a bashfal lad." CLARENCE DE.WlT'l' MAKER, BU'ri.1au, PA. , Lalia and Modern Language Butler High School, 19065 'Varsity Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 45 'Varsity Base Ball, 1. 2, 3, 4: 'Varsity Foot Ball, 45 Pres- ident Block A Club5 Vice President Senior Classg Delta Tau Delta. "Basket ball Baker, foot ball ralcer, Base ball shaker, class room falcer, And Phi Beta Kappa, too." W'ENlJliLL l'lllLLl I' ,llAl.l,, NOR'l'I-I GIRARD, PA. Civil Ellg'iIlL'L'I"illg North Girard High School, 19045 'Varsity Foot Ball, 2, 3, 45 'Varsity Track Team, 2, 3. 45 Block A Club5 Scientific Club5 Execu- tive Committee Society of Applied Science, 35 Theta Delta Psi. "Wendell Polyphemus Ball, A Dutton disciple-all 'in all,- Ignores the lure of Ilullngs Hall. MARGARET HYDE BEEBE, NANKTNG, CHINA. u Classical Ecole Superieure Des- jeunes Filles, Laussane, Switzer1and5 Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19065 Literary Monthly Board, 35 Kaldron Board, 35 President Y. W. C. A., 45 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference,,35 Quill Club5 Classical Club5 Senior Sixg Theta Sigma. i'Baffling. bashful, brilliant, Beebef' Page Twenty T1-ILE lAe1oAKALDRoN ' ' ' IETI-TEL MILLER BERRY, SHERIIJANVILLE, PA. Latin and Modern Language Sheridanville High School, 19033 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 35 German Clubg Classical Clubg Theta Sigma. "'Way down along the Pennsy Railroad. Far, far, away." There's where the classical Berry blossoms: Therc's where the bright folks stay, Far, far, away." LENA ROSALIE BLY, SHERMAN, N. Y. , Latin and Modern. Language Sherman High,Schoo-l, 1904: Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1905g Chautau- qua Summer School, 19053 Scientiflc Club: Theta Sigma. "Lena Bly! Oh, ine! 0h,'rny.' All around the school docs fly, Many a heart she causes to sigh, Oh, mc! Oh, my!" Utepeat chorus.5 REUBEN EARL BOYD, IRWIN, PA. Classical Irwin High School, 19063 Manager Stu- dents' Manual, 25 Class- President, 33 Man- ager Kaldron, 33 Sir Anthony Absolute, .cast "The Rivals," 35 Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention, Niagara-on-the-Lake, 2 5 Charter Member Duzer Dug Quill Club, 35 Thoburn Club, 3, Classical Clubg Phi Kappa Ps-i. "A grand army-pasteurized and condensed." FREDERIC BRIGHT, NEW CAs'r1.1L, PA, Latin and Modern Language New Castle High School, 19065 Secretary Athletic Association, 35 Kaldron Board, 4: Classical Clubg Julia, cast "The Rivals," 35 Phi Delta Theta. "Bright is the student who gains renown,- Bright is the sun which lights the towng Bright is the star which shines all dayg Bright is the Senior in classic display." Page 'Fwcnly Onc l 0 Kill! ' lllil T H E 1 9 1LQiS.Q15ii.Qu if L Q JOISIN IHJVVAARIJ IZROADBENT. Ilmvlcu, PA. C1llS.S'l'CllJ Beaver High School, 19065 Manager-Editor Students-' Manual., 33 Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 33 Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 43 Delegate Y. M .C. A. Convention, Niagara-on-the-Lake, 33 Senior Toast Washington's Birthday Ban- quet, 43' Classical Club: Society Applied Science: Phi Kappa Psi. "Has a pure ideal backed by a hrrn, purpose." EDIT H IELIZAB E.Tl'I BURCHARD, CAMmunc:1s SPRINGS, PA. Latin and Modern Language Cambridge Springs- High School, 19045 German Club, Alpha Chi Omega. "Did you ever in all the world See this girl with her hair uiieurled. She is so coy That any boy ' , She wonft annoy, , Though Cupid at her many arrows hurled. uv W I l,l.'l'AlM WRI GHT BURT, Zumcu, ' Sw1'rzE1u.ANn. Latin and Modern Language Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts- town, N. J., 19063 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, German Club, Phi Gamma Delta. "Bish, Bish, Burt, with his girl ou his arm, He goes arouud irrtrmurle from harm. Bish ,Bish, Burt. the Math. I. shark, Survived the Trig. deluge with Akers in the ark." NELLIIE MARGARET CAMPBELL, MEADVILLE, PA. Latin and Modern Language Mount Union College, 1904-63 Quill Club: German Club: Alpha Xi Delta. "This small girl is irresistible, Often presides over the whist table. fWe though our rime was untwistable, But we might have used San, Cristobal! With 'Seniors she's quite listableg She makes Quill Club emistablef' I age l'wenly-Two fl A3055 LE.1.Q,.1LALDR0N SOPHIA BELL CAMPISELL, BUTLER, PA. Latin and M odcrn Language Butler High School, 19065 German Clubg Scientific Club. ' "Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Tm a Radium bright: Societns enamel: l'1n a shining. light: Suffrage I'll never trainmel: I'll fight for wornan's right." LOUISE CHASE, . GIHQIQNVILLE, PA. Latin and Modern Language Greenville High School, 19065 Junior Member Discipline Committee of Hulings Hall, 35 German Club5 Secretary Senior Classg Alpha Chi Omega. "Miss Chase, if you knew how rnuch time It takes to make up a rhyme, You'd write one and hand it to us Ana eliminate all this fuss." GEGRGE STUART CRISSWELL, Jr., FRANKLIN, PAL Classico-I Franklin High School, 19045 University of Pennsylvania, 1905-85 Charter Member Duzer Dug Leader Glee Club, 35 Classical Clubg Kappa Sigma. "Sing a song of Allegheg A piano out of tune: Judge. the hot tornolloy, doesnft Care a pieayunef' DALE FUREST CROASMUN, REDCLYITITE, PA. Latin and Modern Language Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19065 'Varsity track team, 1, Captain 2 and 35 Class President, 25 Manager Literary Monthly, 45 Aminadab, cast "She Stoops to Conquer5" Block A Clubg Quill Clubg Phi Gamma Delta. "Math. I., 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Beta Kappa." Page Twenty 7 In cc ' ' ' THE 1910 1fAg,gDRo.NH JESSAMINE BLANCHE Del-IAVEN, CORAOPOLIS, PA. Latin and Modern Language Coraopolis High School, 19065 Campus Board, 45 German Club5 Quill Club5 Kappa Alpha Theta. "When the frost is on the pumpkin, Anal Societgfs at flooa tide, Then yon'll see me come a-runnin', With my Charlie at my sicle. I'll be there." MICHAEL ANGELO DcVITIS, Wn.M1c1nnNG, PA. Latiu and Modern Language Union High School, 19075 Instructor in Meadville Public Night School, 1907-95 Ger- man Club. "Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, Doctor, lawyer, merchant. chief: A plus student all the time, tWhat can we say to make a rime? Oh! yeslj sublime pantomime." HELEN AMELIA DUNCAN, Comer, PA. C Iassical Corry High School, 19065 Class-ical Club5 Theta Sigma. "Miss Dungan's knowledge She brought to college. When she came here to learn Greek.: But now that she's here She endeavors to steer McClure in demeanor so meek." HAZEL EMERY, CONNEAUTVILLE, PA. Latin and M odcrn Language Conneautville High School, 19055 Denver High School, 19065 Redlands High School, 19075 President Women's Tennis Associa- tion, 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Beaver, 35 Leader Girls' Mandolin and Guitar Club, 33 Senior Six: Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Efferveseing brillianey tripping to and fro." Page 7"n'z'11ly-Foul' -v,vv-. 'YY THE 1910 KALDRON VVILLIAM GUSTAF FIXEL, MEADVILT.IEA, PA. Latin and Modern Language Meadville High School, 19043 'Varsity De- bater, 1, 2, 43 President Oratorical Associa- tion, 45 President Duzer Du, 3, 45 Kaldron Electoral Board, 4g Class Debater, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Wasl1ington's Birthday Banquet, 43 Toastmaster Senior-Sophomore Banquet. 4: Quill Club: Senior Six: Phi Kappa Psi. "Masses things np for Dutch Cleanser." JOHN WARNER FOX, I'ooNA, INDIA. Latin-Scion flitiv Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19073 Mrs. Malaprop, Cast. "The Rivalsg" Diggory, Cast, "She Stoops to Conquer." "Chip, chap, chop, Mistress Malapropg Ding, dong, dell, Fee photographs to sell. My name is Reynardf' JAMES REID GAHAN, T1'rUsV1LL1z, PA. Latin and Modern Langnagc Titusville High School, 1906: Syracuse Summer School, 19093 'Varsity Base Ball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 35 Gymnasium team, 15 Vice President Block A Club, 35 Member of Duzer Dug Sir Lucius O'Trigger, cast of "The Rivalsf' Senior Debaterg Phi Kappa Psi. "Little Jimmie Gahan is an Irishman: A clebater, too, is he-is he?-he ran." EMMA ALINE GILLETT, ICANE, PA. Latin and Modern Lalngnagc Kane High School, 19053 Le Petit Salong Girls' Mandolin and Guitar Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Little Emma Gillett, sitting in the snn, Longing and wishing for Exams. to come. Arise Emma, rise, smile once or twice: Go to the east, go to the west, Go to the books that yon love best." 'Pagv Twcnli I'1 c V Y V .. ,W , ... .-.. ., T. ..,. ...An T ,,,,.,,... T THE,1.,21c0.KA,IfDR0N.c MMM Page I-l.LXRl.liY N A'l'l-TAN COULD, VV12s'r Sl'RlNGl:'lELlJ, PA, Latm-Scivnflfic West Springfield High School, 1906: Ath- letic Board, 43 Campus Board, 2: College Council, 4: Kaldron Electoral Board, 4: Sci- entific Club. "As Harley G. and his fair friend Were walking ont one Sunday. Said Harley G. to lady friend, 'Tomorrow will be Monday? jOSl2Pl:l LE 'ROY GRANDEY, Emwoop CITY, PA. Clmvsical Ellwood City High School, 1904: Thoburn Club: Classical Club: Glee Club. "Lead, kindly light Into the college choir.: Lead Grandey on, The choir is fierce, And Grandey makes it drier. Give him a pretzel and a beer." LO'l".l'llE SHIRLEY I-IAMMETT, P1'r'rsBURG, PA. LCll"l'7'l-SClC1lfl7'lC Pittsburg High School, 1906: Captain Girls' Basket Ball Team, 3: Vice President Girls' Tennis Association, 2: First Prize Doubles, Girls' Tennis Tournament, 2: Vice President Y. W. C. A., 4: Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Beaver, 3: Scien- tiflc Club: Kappa Alpha Theta. "One of the young ladies of Ilalings Hall." l-IEUER REECE HARPER, AVALON, PA. Classical Avalon High School, 1900: Allegheny Col- lege Preparatory School, 1907: 'Varsity De- bater. 3: Campus Board, 3: President College Council, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Six: Classical Club: Thoburn Club: Phi Delta Theta. "Heber Habeas Corpus Harper, Has hypochondriacal hallucinations." Twenty-Si.v AT-V Y V THE,191,0,,KnALDRON UILRNICE Ci-ERTRLIDE I'I.-Ylxtflel, UNION' CITY, lkx. Latin and Modem LU-Jl,Q'll0,Q't7 Union City High School, 19065 Secretary Y. W. C. A., 35 Second Prize Class of '90 Contest, 45 President of Women's Stu- dent Government Association. 45 Delegate to Conference of WO111G1l'S Student Government Association, 31 Scientific Clubg German Clubg Kappa Kappa Gamma. 'Uomwissrfur of Kappa .Kappa Gamma." IQOUTS MAX 'l?H'CKERNTELL, Slxiac:i:iz'r0wvN, PA. Lfllflll-St'l'I'lIffflC Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19065 'Varsity football, 15 Glee and Mando- lin Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist, 3, Manager, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 35 Ass't. Laboratory In- structor in Biology, 35 Class Pres., 45 Scien- tiflc Clubg Block A Club: Phi Gamma Delta. "Red-head. giiigerlzreazl. sanity faced musi- vida." HOWARD DAVISON H,lLliO'RN. LINCOLN, Nan. Civil E1z.g1'1z.c'c1'i11g' Kane High School, 19005 Manager Base Ball Team, 1906-75 Society of Applied Sci- ence. "There was a smart lad from Kane, Math. was food for his brain: He went out West, And it's easily guessed He's engaged to a h,:irriccme." ALlfll2R'l' IRQXRKER HINES, AL1',15G1e11zNv, PA. LllI'l'Ilf-SC'll'IIf'l'flC Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19065 'Varsity Foot Ball, 2, 35 'Varsity Bas- ket Ball, 2, 35 'Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Block A Club, Phi Delta Theta. "Albert Barker Hines- What can we say that rhymes- We anticipate, lie'll graduate .' He has registered seventeen times." Page Twcutt .Sc tu Y V Y V V Y THE 1910 QQALQRON g GRACE ALBERTA HOVVARD, T1'rUsv1I.Llz, PA. Latin and M oderu Language Titusville High School, 19055 Le Petit Salong Kappa Alpha Theta. "Nearer. my Paul. to thee, I Nearer to thee,- E'en tho it be va year that cletaineth me Still all my gong shall be. Nearer, my Paul, to thee, Nearer to' thee." CLAIRE NEWTON JONES, Counv, PA. Civil E7tgi1L6'C1'tlLg Corry High School, 19055 'Varsity Track Team., 1, 45 Captain Gymnasium Team, 45 Glee Club, 15 Society of Applied Science: Theta Delta Psi. "Carry Jones was a happy old scout, A happy olfl scout was he. He was callecl on in Math without any doubt: He was callecl on in Engineering Three." JULIA MARTHA JONES, KANE, Pix, Latin and Modern Language Kane High School, 19065 Girls' Mandolin and Guitar Clubrg German Clubg Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Beaver, 35 Alpha Chi Omega, "Of all the girls of Alleghe, Close friends of Lucy Loane's, Theres only one. the faculty say Whose name is Julia Jones." ROSE M. KAUFFMAN, DUNKIRK, N. Y. Latin and Modern Language Dunkirk Commercial College, 19035 Dun- kirk High School, 19065 Y. W. U. A. Cab-, inet, 45 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference, 25 Vice President Women's Student Government Association, 45 German Clubg Classical Club5 Theta Sigma.. "Men have her prospects talked about, And still are talking, dazed. in doubt." I up lwcnfy-Iifglzt A ' " LLTHELL Lib Ilfk A LB ia o N HAROLD HENRY LAMB, VVILKINSIEURG, PA. Lllfllll-SCl'C1IlflTflC Braddock High School, 19065 Assistant manager Literary Monthly, 45 Tri-State Press Correspondent, 3, 45 Scientific Club: Quill Club: Phi Gamma Delta. "The Phi Gams had a little Lamb, Much lcnowledge he did know, And everywhere the Phi Gains wcnt Their Lamb was sure to go." MARTHA MAY LEWIS, KNOX, PA. Latin and Modern Language Knox High School, 19055 First Prize in Doubles, Girls' Tennis. Tournament, 13 Ger- man Clubg 'Theta Sigma. "Tell us not in Hulings Gossip, Martha Lewis is not la queen: For ou Icnow we u'ouldn't believe youg ill Shes model charm of stately mienf' 1That is, a girl of Hulings Hall.J ELLEN LEONE McLEAiN, MlsApv1r.1.E, PA. Latin-Sc1'c'nt1'Hc Meadville High School, 19063 Kaldron Board, 43 Kappa Kappa Gamma. "From home to school, From school to home Keeps Leone slowly moving. She's our critique, She's quick to speak, Our Kaldron jokes improving." MABEL GRACE MCLEAN, UNION CITY, PA. Latin- and M odcru La-nguagc Union City High School, 19053 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference, 25 Alpha Chi Omega. "Star, Mabel, star, Set dramatic art a flying. Answer, Mabel, answer, Are you coming back to graduate, Or are you not?" Page 7'wenly-Nine ' ' ' TI-IE 1910 KALDRON ' ' ' SNMUEIL LAVERNE MAXWELL, OIL CITY, PA. Latin and M oderu Language Oil City High School, 19055 'Varsity Bas- ket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 33 Quill Club, President, 33 Secretary Y. M. C. A., 3, Pres- ident Y. M. C. A., 4, Captain Absolute, Cast "The Rivals," 3, Thoburn Club, Class Tl'68.Slll'Gl', 1, Phi Delta Theta. "Preacher, student, basket ball man, Pikes off to Sharon whenever he can." GRACE l'lA'l'Tll2 MILLER, PI'r'rslsUIQG, PA. Latin Illld'jVf0dL'1'll Language Tarentum High School, 1905, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Sum- lner Conference, 23 Quill Clubg Classical Clubg Senior Toast at W,ashington's Blrth- day Banquet, 4, Class Secretary, 25 Class Vice President, 3: Kappa Alpha Theta. "Kappa Alpha Theta's guiding North Star In Classical brilliance is seen from afar." VVALTER LESLIE MORGAN, PI'l"l'SllURG, PA. Classical College Band, 1, 23 Thoburn Club, Clas- sical Club. "My narne is Bishop Morgan, l But not J. P. If I can keep the discipline A preacher I will be. My highest aims at Alleghe Were' College Band and T. N. E. HELEN GRACE MURRAY, A ERIE, PA. Latin and Modern LCZIIIQIIGIQC Dunkirk High School, 1905, Titusville High School, 19065 Literary Monthly Board, 4, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Summer Con- ference, 3, Quill Club, Classical Clubg Ger- man Club, Kappa Alpha Theta. "S-P-R-I-N-K, Sprink: She knows how to write and think. Her shield and siuorfl are paper and ink." I age 'l'hir'13' Y V 'Y Wi VYVYYYYA4f7V- YV W W YY Y CAROI .IN12 PARSO N S. Union High School, 19053 Alpha Omega. "Good We're glad yoa'ro back in time to dine: I-low's your heart? How's Greek: Art? But whos your upstart counterpart? -Good C'IJG1l'i77-', Caroline." ES SEX Til If JM .XS A,l'l2N MAN. West Newton Acadenryg Society of Ap- plied Scienceg Delta Tau Delta. "Mssea:, the proud: Essem, Essex the English quizzes sloaghed. Essex, the short: Essem. Es.s'ca', ROY Michigan Military Acaclemyg 'Varsity Latin and Modern Lczlazgzzagc . 12 , - - - Who could but adore htm."' KALDRON 1.1 2115... 19.1.0 Dmuzv, Pix. Chi e11en.m', Carolineg WEST N1aw'roN, PA. C'I'Z'I.f lin U'lllC'C1'lTlI ff 5 .N the crowdf the s ort' LAVERIE l',lfl I l,l.I,l',S. M1f:Apv11.1',1-1, IM. C1'f.'17l li11gz'hc'c'1"1f1rg' Basket Ball, 3, 43 Leader of College Band, 2g Leader of College Orchestra, 1, 25 Man- dolin Club, 3, 43 Duzer Dug Society of Ap- plied' Scienceg Block AClubg Delta Tau Delta. "Rosy 'Red' Roy, He's the coy boyg . A flate's his toy and eofvrlasttviy joy." JOSEPH lJuS'HIA'NE PIPIQR, D121uw,PA. , Clc1.s'.r1'cczl Derry High School, 19053 Allegheny Col- lege Preparatory School, 19073 'Varsity Foot Ball, 2, 3, 45 President Athletic Asso- ciation, 35 Block A Clubg Classical Club: Thoburn Club: Phi Kappa Psi. "Joe, Joe. the Ptper's son. Cat his class and away he run. A11 the way to lfiplcy-o..-Quite sol' Page 'flrirlx K uc THE 191 Page V V VY' Q ,K QE D R9 N -- MAUD ALICE PRATT, R12vNoLnsv1Lr.E, PA. Latin and Modern Language Reynoldsville High School, 19065 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 33 Secretary Women's Stu- dent Government Association, 43 Secretary Quill Club, 4. ' "Maud Pratt would never chatg She always rninderl the Dean. And so you see betwiact the two A quarrel was never seen." HARRY GAILLARD RIBLET, Erma, PA. C ivil Engineering Erie High School, 19043 Stingo, Cast "She Stoops to Conquerg" Society of Afp- plied Scienceg Phi Kappa Psi. May he grow! "Here's to the Erie product. He's the big contraption clon't you know! There's some class to Harry R.g In tanned shoes lie's popularx May he growl! May he grow."' SAMUEL Y. ROSSITER, ERIE, PA. Latin and Modern Language Erie High School, 19065 West Point Mili- tary Academy, 1906-75 Mandolin Clubg 2, 3, 45 Coach Second Football Team, 43 Tony Lumpkin, Cast "She Stoops to Conquer," College Councilg Phi Gamma Delta. "S-A-M-He's a funny man,- Hc talks nutty with the Squirrels Whene'er he can." FLOY ACHSAI-I SEYMOUR, SHERMAN, N. Y. Latin and Modern Language Sherman High School, 1904g Associate Ed- itor the Kaldron, 43 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference, 33 Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 43 Treasurer Scientific Club, 43 Quill Clubg Class President, 4. "Miss Seymour of the illustrious Kaldron Board, Helps us discipline with graphite sword. Th irty-Two Y V V V V 4 V-V 'W 7+ VKVV Manga- V v v pp pp '1:HElA1Q140 KALDRON CLIFFORD EDMUND SMOCK, CONNEAUT LAKE, PA, C ivil E ug'z7ueerz7n g Conneaut Lake High School, 19045 Alle- gheny College Preparatory School, 19075 Scientiflc Club, Society of Applied Science. "Little Cliff Srrtoclc. blow your horu. The chaiws in the meadow, The transits in the corn. Where's the boy that tutors in Moth? He'S asleep in Iruter, with all the Riff Ralf." ALICE MAE S'l"RlCKl.AND, CA'l"l'ARAUc:Us, N. Y. C !ass1'ccz1 Cuttaraugus High School, 19055 Classical Club. "My Juuior. 'tis to thee. My charm and ecstasy, To whom I sing, I love my curls aml frills. 1 love to roam the hills lu fall aml spring." WILLIAM ARTHUR SWICK, ' Bmvlaia Flx1.1.s, Pix. I,c1lilz-Sclrlzfific Slippery Rock State Normal, 19063 Sec- retary-Treasurer Oratorical Association, 43 Instructor of Physics in Alden Academy, 4: Colege Council, Scientiflc Club: Senior Six. "Hurrah for Pa Swielc! He's the man with the big stick,- Hrfs a college scout, there is uo doubt. Quite coy and politic." ROY HEMAN UHLINGER, Bum: HILI., O. Scientific Hartford High School, 1905, Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19073 Labora- tory Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 43 College Council, 45 German Clubg Scientiflc Club. "Safuerlcraut, weeuies. aufl Limberger pie: He's a Dutchman with Dutch in his eye. Dutch builds air castles high in the slay Of how he'l1 pass Gorman by-and-by." Page Thirty llnll l E V l Y , A 5 sW , ---- ',1 - - , eskwn. .-mv-.--Mu..inT.. .V .yr ggmg ww- THE 1910 KALDRQN A- jH.fxRRrsc'aN ILLMER 1WlLDS, AliNl'JI.lJ, PA. CIzz.v.s'17cai Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19075 Winner of Wakefield Oratorlcal Con- test, 45 Representative in Tri-State Orator- ical Contest. 45 Awarded Huidelcoper Schol- arship to l-larvard University, 45 Thoburn Clubg Classical Club. "While Willis whiles the while Time waits for no man." FREIJIERICCK GEORGE WlI.ll.lEY, 1X1lllllI,lC'I'OWN, VA. Clzzsswal Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19075 Thoburn Club. "Once a weary Willey To Allegheny eameg 'Will I willy-uillyl' Quoin this bright my of fame. 'Will I? I will or will I? I will'-he's finished the game." RUSSEL RAYMOND YOST, ' Sourl-I FORK, PA. Latin and Modern Language Allegheny College Preparatory School, 19075 Mandolin Club, 2, Leader 35 Glee Club, 3, Leader, 45 'Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 45 'Varsity Debate, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Manager Basketball, 45 Class Debater, Class Treasurer, 45 Block A Clubg Phi Gamma Delta5 Senior Six. "Chapter One of 'The Choir Unbearable'." Graduate Student History and Pliilosopliy Candidate for degree of Master of Arts. Jessie 'Frances Fitch ----- Greenville, Pa. A. 13. Allegheny College, IQOQ Page Tlzirty-Four . ' -- , 4. .. . - ' ' . - - 4' "'-'Ho' ' .' 9- Q ,I . . f - . lr um' L-1 4 J:-" 'nw '-.-,.2w,NJ.'--s'-,-1. ' . -. , -4' 1- ,g '- -' -4 w ,n f-H 1 , - . -..' ig' ' .5 o f !,"..7.-1-v22,:-+k':,'eirz1.'J.:E Q ' . Iii- . -' ,- 'N 1. ' .Al ,p -.j..' v '. -lg,v-- an :-. ,wg Jw- :. jf ... :H ' '.,f- -, ' -'Q q j . 4' I -'Q ' W' If ,.' xZ.'jI',1'Q',Cf1" IQ . "4 'l.'. 4 1 .- " .3 L-Q.. - rw.--'.-1'x4:w.f- " -- H ' 'RW '3J'.:1-Eff ' 'Sf' ' '1','1'.5f.'5'',j"f'?41' : K.-ilu, I vez- .V v "I,-I". .'I '.xfI'f -. f-. 'W "1 1 .- ""- D 1' '-4 1 , 147: Q ' ' 4.1.5139 . .- Ev. -, .' - ,f " "1 'ff-V ' - " I-3':.41r1Ng-.-P :. .sp rw ,. QA 'f1J.5Qgj5J,1:ge155Zi--'jrfi -1 - -4'--f.---1".:s-:,: -4 11. 1. qw U n A Q N .1 Z.,-. ,WJ .IN MF' u N x i,fg3feL!--5.iyiffl.-'KQf,-,' f ar. ,i".- . - ' f-UI" " Mei?1x.1e..,'.-::. - 1, wif.. 1 l -if ' fv 'ff' 11. '-,' -1- - . .Mg "q:. ff' H- .QM : ' ,, saw--P.: ' Y Z, ..:X, Aj. E.. X N, l IN. 4.Y:U,.x.-D. .. 4 J.: +.:.p,:r ggi-fe1'.4' 4: X , gy ' - 'Q-vi 1--,gif :: . ,G f','iJ '- -1 ':f'.1 1" J, ' I 5141: fl 'F' -",'j 1'-gf-5 ,1 u1frt1':.'Ij5.-t'. '- N K. .fi - n 3-3.31.-,.,,f-3. .gg 1 -' 'WA-13121 IQJFFQ ' '1' 7 I X IN E212 -',-'Qf-gf-if .' -. A " ' 3 -hx'--. 'K X-.-...-" : -,-I ' ,5.,..:1-,.1 X-.-1 .54 '.1,'-13537-i51T1..v3 if I ' 5 y-:':,wf5- T- -,X ," '-J.:,"-f'1 f ' " U, ',+2lc"5'J'-'A-15? v. Q:Yf.s',,1 91114 Q f1-1T:-q:'fQ'.',-'f.y-- K Q --: 5. '- - , I --u.'?-f..w.1f .x--.- .'s.,1g-g:'-:'-.Wgf'- ,f ,J ... Je -.Q-1-.1 - 1.-.Q-f-l'Q'+'.4i"F" A X .. - , , .,--1.7-v'5-.'--gfI'f?!,f.sfA2-Rag' " ' ' - gf ,'v,4-'f"g 1 . .. .fA..e.7'--.,-:'. iq-3:-rggyfap f ,f f fy... rf: 1 1- 4 if-.13,JgW25 ,.. 5 -1-,pn -:' 1 , , ' " -' "I-j A :nl '-',u',',' ' .5 15. ,,. L45gLZQQEfg'5:3jg f j +55 ' K ' - . r---M Q -i-s:--fq:fQ2Jx+f.-21- 1, . Q.. N' , -Q X . -f-Hiifk m- -' . .,,.,,n31,,-rg,g..,f,..f. ff S-S' X V..-A-.7-,gif-f.! .x- 1.1-14,',.- -,.ruL:,kM '41 - '-rn',3.- 23, k'-iifgifgih1-m.E.g.3f ' -,FQ-fri. a1..gg:,,. ' ' . - 31-71 W ,ff-f:f':.. N71.,f5u f, ,-riff. Y mv- , Y. -.fy ,.3.:g..v.-.2931M-.f-2:-' Q I Q ,-,.,..i-4ffZrggiq,::p,, 12.1 af'-1' .mu Sf, f ' '14w'::v. 'M-pf?-'-',1.f:fwx 1.5.4-' , V 51,15 i3:g.,5-,ggi-, vi 1.g:.'s3v. " HE' 'ff' 2' .C.1Z:l:. 23-1 fl'-?5""' 1'g,.'yw31v,u' 1.. ..-.fmggfgxic -:iw 9... ':,.qg.s.:,mg 4 ' ' ,141- ,pgjyiulgfp , n 5:1 x.-l .t ru -T ,g""' 'qw --' :. -. -1615 -A -' ,,.. .,7,,.:l!,.'.5, I ,,,, .5 .. , 1. A , U .L,n.- A .I .1Q.,irf5.1!s-' -"' '-fiffig X Z QIWW5 -, 45155- -, gf ' ,,,fx'.vIs!5'-.3 A ,1.f..v'aFQ"ff'?'1'M .W WM' . . ,.f- .' -'-' .' .. .'g,. . .3-1-1 -- '-K --1 . 1 ,.5,,n.....-'iEcf.Z'.M . .Q-.,.n. .3 . 6,4 Q-Mngagm. Aww, MN' -'W a fax rf . - . ,Znauwf . .ww -' ' - N .v -5 - - f , ,M-an' , IN, ,-.L .-f 1 :'j"'f5 -"I 4 ,. my '- 1' ,. 'P .'- -1':XJ,'1L:f"i "1 " -.-,.'-,611-" '7 ' f Q- w.-ff.. ' -V -' . r. f.ff...aw .pff.-M11--' ' ., - . . f"f- 'V 'mar -'Sv-" -. ' I ' . , fn A-' , :,-1'fr'- .. 4'--' . ,',,"j'- 'g"J'!1-'I'.v'. " A. .! . -4 1- ' , . e u1,,,-.- , gf. ,",.,,,'!'.. ' . .....-m1"-- .. '1"..:-3'-.nv N ' - W -1.:w:r:'-w'Q-+:- - NN N l rv I xl' . vm . mu' gn WA .la ,- 'MIMIQ il 4. 7 W, . 7 ,. f 5 .. F Tai I xl 1 X . APL srkuv EQQ A. wr-9 JUNUIEU The Junior Class by Ford Dlemorial Chapel T"V""'Y YV' ' ' ""' 'Y '-TT' Y" THE 1910 KALDRON Class Colors - - - Lavender and White Yell Hippety, Hippety, Huss, . The point we'll not diseussg But nevertheless, we'll just suggest Theres nothing the matter with us. Junior Class Officers Claire E. l-Iilborn ---- President Harry D. Firestone Vice President Helen M. Bond - A - Secretary Paul M. Hillman Treasurer Juniors The history of the Junior class dates back several centuri-es. There was Frederick and Frederick, Juniorg Edward and Edward, junior. A singular fact it is that the juniors have always been in debt to their fathers -for their name, at least. Of the Juniors that now exist in Allegheny College some have an individual history dating back to 'the noteworthy ages. Who does not remember the name Bacon. Co-le was discovered once in the mountains by ia man who wasn't afraid of work, but who lay down beside it and went to sleep. David killed Goliath when he was -a kid, and the Puritans knew English when they set sail for Plymouth Rock. General Meade, when asked if he had enough men, said, "Give me Moore-" Their colors are lavender and "black" VVhite. A llond of friendship always attends their meetings. They are never in need for they have a Loane and two Grants with them on all occasions, and 'these would be sufiicient, however Small. The Juniors are gossipers- They have regu- lar meetings, and special ones too, to discuss the Kaldron, the Frats, the Faculty, the College Council and other weigh-ty subjects like these. Per- haps they will be Seniors some day. Page Tlllffj'-SL'?'L'1l Y Y V V 4 V i l -HIHE-1910 KALDROIN Junior Class Roll Mercedith .llankerd Allen Florence Rosannah Bacon Thomas Dudley Ballinger John Wfilliam Barkley - Mollie Arnett Bassett - Milton jackson Beaty - Eva Josephine Beaver - l-Ielen Margaret Bond - James An-drew Bortz - y Robert NVeddell Bricker - jesse Cleveland Cochran VVarren Bushnell Cole - Clarence Allen Copeland XVilliam Benjamin Craig - Bruce William David - Una Katherine Duffy - Archie Navada Dunsmore Bessie Irene Emery - Earl Thompson English - XValter Glenn Fife - Harry Dewees Firestone - Clarence Conrad Fisher Irvin Davis Ford - - James XfVard Frampton Roland Jones George Nell May Gleave - - Charles Claire Grant VVelden Roy Grant - Leonard Clement lrlarris - Claire Egbert Hilborn - Gertrude Hillman - Paul Mansell Hillman - Earle Nicholas Hubbard -- Margretta Christian jones Ruth Root Kelly - - Edwin Paul Kennedy - W'alter LeRoy Kulp Verna Frances Lauffer Lucy Evelyn Loane Page Tlrirty-liiglll Pittsburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Braceville, O. Bridgeport, Conn. NVarren, Pa. Shenango, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Greensburg, Pa, Pittsburg, Pa. Stauffer, Pa. Andover, O. Meadville, Pa. NVarren, O. Meadville, Pa. Corry, Pa. Ford City, Pa. Mercer, Pa. Saegertown, Pa. Millvale, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. Conemaugh, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Saegertown, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Reynoldsville, Pa. Kane, Pa, Youngstown, O. Youngstown, O. Jerome, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. XVest Middlesex, Pa. Harrison City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Y Y V Y V Ms 3.193,Q-3s4r1-as.oriswwlllbllllll Julia Jean MacKenzie - Sarah Elizabeth MacKnig'ht Eleanor May Martin - Alfred Rose McClure Gilbert Wfilcox Mead - Bessie May Metcalf -- Friend Lee Mickle Edna May Miller - john Harrison Moore - Nelson Rist Moore - Melvin Everett Morse - Ida Florence Preston jesse Squibb Robinson Lovina Belle Saeger James Frank Sayrc - Bert Llewellyn Scott Viola Hume Simpson - 'Walter Madison Small Lillian La Verna Smith Mary Smith - - Irene Elizabeth Snearlinc Anna Camden Sprouse Ivan Read Stidger - Robert Clark Stockdale Oma Belle Stoner - Arthur Andre Swanson Sadie Emeline Van I-Ioesen - Charles Ellsworth Vogel - Harry Montgomery VVeeter Wellingtoii Earl Weidler Charles Mortland Wliite john Merrill Wliite - Myra Adele Willsoii - c Tlzirly-Niue Oil City, Pa. St. Paul, Minn. Meadville, Pa. Sandy Lake, Pa. Verona, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Garland, Pa. Philipsburg, Pa. Sandy Lake, Pa. Vanderbilt, Pa, North Girard, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Boston, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. New Richmond, Pa. Corry, Pa. . Indiana, Pa. Cooperstown, Pa. Tarentum, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Monessen, Pa. Buchanan, W. Va. Loop, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. Lakewood, N. Y. Meadville, Pa. Jeanette, Pa, New Bethlehem, Pa Oil City, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. California, Pa. Meadville, Pa. T Y V -L' Vwxg A' 2 Yi '?'?9 'h'1M7-'M' W THH E 1Qg10 KALD RO N mg Class Spirit Class spirit is not as intense as it might be at Allegheny. lt is true that Freshmen are obliged to wear green caps and to regard certain traditions of long standing which cause them to feel their in- feriority on the campus. It is true that Sophomores, although lords over the Freshmen, are seldom given precedence over upper-classmen in matters affecting the interests of the entire student body. And likewise even juniors feel that they have one year more to serve be- fore they will be promoted to a full enjoyment of the rights and priv- ileges of the institution: yet the call at Allegheny should be for more unified class spiritg for more zealous interclass rivalryg and for an enlargement of the Field of class distinction. Furthermore the import- ance of the class as a part of the college is too little appreciated, whereas for lack of class spirit a corresponding lack of college spirit is noticed at times when the demand is most urgent. Schools of world-wide reputation recognize this fact. VVhy should not Alle- gheny? 1 ' Class spirit may be increased by bringing more functions and obligations into class prominence. Representation in the College Council, if such an organization hope to exist with any degree of im- portance and dignity, should be apportioned according to classes with- out recognition of fraternity and non-fraternity lines which should not indicate political distinction. A cheer-leader for all intercollegiate events should be chosen from the Senior class. Managers and captains of the various athletic teams, and heads of the various organizations, should for the most part be Seniors, to insure the most unified support from the entire student body. The importance of upper-class distinction and the need of more stringent inter-class rivalry should be recognized and encouraged by both faculty and student body to secure more vigorous college spirit within the school itself and to inspire more worthy confidence in the institution from schools of similar standing in the college world. Page Forty Q EIJFI15 U The Sophomore Class by Ford Xlemorixxl Chapel 'V WY' Y Y VM-Q-A WV' YW' "WT- Y H V Y Y THE 1910 KALDRON '1912 Class Colors - - Brown and Gold Yell Haec, Haec Qui, Quelve Alleghel Alleghe! Nineteen twelve. Sophomore Class Officers Robert VV. Thomas - - President Horace D. Lavely - Vice President Marian Thomas - - Secretary Glenn D. Davison - Treasurer A-11egheny's B-ombastic C-lass Abounding assurance actually astounded accommodating Alle- gheny as agricultural academics, as Angus and Amon, appeared at autumn, 1908. 'Aforesaid aspirers, accompanied ably and affection- ately, ainble about adjacent agencies, attached after associated atheists and assembled athletes. And altho admitted appallingly audacious, Allegheny assented at admission, asserting appreciation at acclimating attempts. Assembling apart at alleys, as aesthetic Alleghenians are asleep, an ardent army assailed and boldly bombarded betters by bean bags. But battle brewers brought buffets bounding back, brave bunting banner broke back brassy bluffers behind blissful Brighanis. Babbling bewailings, boobies blithely bide bantering. Contests come, contests continue, classes conquer, conquerors con- sole conqueredg classes cannot control comatose conditions. Com- bined crimes call cunning culprits confronting Censorship Committee counting Chapel cuts-credulous complacency cashiered. Delectable DeLancey dicln't deceive Dutton. Discipline descended, "don't dare desert devotions, d'you discern?" Enough efforts eventually ensured entry, even elite excusing exuber- ance. Football, fussing, fishing, found firm friends. Flunks followed Page Forty-Tlirae ... .. 1.515 KALO15 RBNE Freshman festivities. February finals frighten foolish fiunkers, fling- ing forced furloughs from faculty for furious fellows. Good green grass gradually grows 'gainst great 'gravation. Gig- gling girls gain ground giving good gestures. Healthy habits h'aided hairy heroesg happy I-Iasely, handsome Hamman, harmless Herpel, homely Hughes, hasty Hofelt, heroic Hoffman, heathenish Hill, hot-air I-Iunt. Instructors instill ideal illustrations, indirectly improving insuf- ficient ideals, insomuchas investigation insures independent invention. jocund june judges jolly juveniles. joyful kinsfolk kindly kall laughing lads and lassies 'long lanes. Leffel leads lawn-tennis looking Limber like Litten. Morrison, Meek, Maxwell, More, maintain Meth- odism. Managing matrons make mouth-manipulating Nodine need- lessly noisy. Necessity nerves overcoming of obstacles. Obedience outweighs obstinacy. Oncemore Odes of 'Orace overtake patient pupils pre- paring practical papers. Perhaps queer quizzes 'll quash. Quite rebell- iously remonstrating recreants return. Runt Ruettgers receives roast- ing, riding rough roads. September sees sprightly Sophomores. Simpering Suffragettes, sustaining,Smith's Sunday School, scatter shameless scandal. Stewart sings sonnets softening stony Seniority. Time tames tough traits. Tutors tideover trembling triflers. Thomas tends to touch th'ethereal threshhold, telling touching tales. Up- per-classmen use unexpected urbanity. Vainly vying, Welker waged wroth with weighty words worn weak with wringing. 4 Xanthine Xenophon X. yokes you yawning youngsters. Yell! Yield youthful zeal-zigzag zest-zenith zeroites! Zounds! Sophomore Class .Roll Wesley Ernest Abbott ---- Sugar Grove, Pa. George Edward Akerson - Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Owen Amon - - - Greenville, Pa. Wilhelmina Maria Anderson - Titusville, Pa. Lyman Beecher Angus - - Conemaugh, Pa. Elmer Albert Apple - - Lima, O. Chester Allan Baum - - - - Franklin, Pa. Oscar Henry Bodenhorn - - - New Bethlehem, Pa. ' Page Forty-Four MMM THQ 1 ew MM V V V Nellie May Bollman - Esther Marie Bork - Carl Allan Borland - Berdeen Braymer - - Charles Fidelio Brigham - - Samuel Townsend jack Brigham - Edwin Hazlett Brown - - - Esther Cousins - - - VVilliam Frederick Dalzell - Lynn Merl Davis - - Glenn Huston Davison - Ralph VValdo DeLancey - Emma Dickey - - - Frank Rumsey Dickey - Arthur Walter Doane - - Florence Beatrice Donlin Ruth Elizabeth Dorworth - Marie Abrilla Fisher - Lida Alma Geiss - ' Augusta Gibbons - - Jennie Mary Goodrich - - Andrew Jackson Goodwin Harold jackson Gordon - Ira Boyden Gorham - - Howard Harrison Hamman Charles Clark I-Iasely - Paul Melanchton Herbster - Fred Karl Herpel - - William Adam Hill - William Rufus Hofelt - Charles Edwaird Hoffman - Thomas Hughes - - Harrison Randall Hunt - Louise Torrence jordan - Caroline Lauffer - - Horace Thomas Lavely - - Doyle Hugo Leffel - - - Henry Samuel Howard Leitzel Alfred Edward Limber - - Elizabeth Pauline Ling - - Ross Burns Litten . ---- Victoria Mae Lord ---- Page Forty-Five EALQRON MMM Irwin, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Erie, Pa. Cochranton, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Hadley, Pa, Moundsville, W. Va. North Girard, Pa. Diamond, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Hartstown, Pa. Hartstown, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Wilmerding, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Cambridge Sp'g's, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Greensburg, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Irwin,' Pa, , Reynoldsville, Pa. Ernest, Pa. Mclieesport, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Conneaut, O. Meadville, Pa. Harrison City, Pa. Falconer, N. Y. Piqua, O. Braddock, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. E ii 93 0 ,K A Igiifiiigiw 'F Charles Lawrence Lore john Price McClellan - Cecilia Elizabeth McClure ,- Florence Grace McElwain Paul McKay - - - XVillard .Finley Maxwell - Daniel Coe Meek - Margaret Ellen Megirt - Rolfe Thoburn Miller - Carl Newton More - Leon Albert Morrison Sumner Ely Nichols Arthur Carlton Nodine. Frances Norton - Ned Osthaus - - Mary jane Patterson Annie Helene Peck - Lina Clancy Power - Grace Mary Prenatt - Mildred May Reed - Adelaide Remler - - Robert Richard Ross Arthur Ruettgers - - Ethel Salmon ---- Marguerite Black Shelmacline - Florence junebell Shires - - Charles .Stanley Smith - Merrill Jefferson Smith - Mary Stuart Sowash - - john Archibald Mueller Stewart Marion Ward Thomas - Robert Weller Thomas - Donald Chester Thompson - Joseph Tordella - - Roy Alvin Welker - Margaret Ellen West - - Katherine Eleanor Wheeling - Elma White ---- Page Forty-Six Vandergrift, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Titusville, Pa, Sheaklcyville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Coshocton, O. Union City, lla. Ford City, Pa. Batavia, lll. Erie, Pa. Girard, Pa. Titusville, Pa. Sherman, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. Conneautville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Dravosburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Westport, Conn. Pleasantville, Pa. Mansfield, O. Meadville, Pa. Cherry Creek, N. Y. Irwin, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Silver Creek, N. Y. Conneaut, O. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Union City, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y, Oil City, Pa. Meadville, Pa. fvf . 1 5 ' Y NW ' , r W . J 4111 ff -ffiwifmziirffizzfmfffi-S3-259' 'Af ,JU .x Z H25 MEUR 'wf'f4iB2'4j2v-'sit' km? - A ,, FL? afimffkyf 'f ni- ' V' - ,, I - .,g..' I, f'Q 5 -. N K A Q ., if U h ,' "'- . -H+:-L .. " 'I 5 ' ,r'l!,f':z:f5.f.-xwigr lx, ., .Q .,-- ' J F 15, ,2 M . j-,nzfy ,'5f'1fiL'?' , -QT-4,-, ,- -,:g3:A ,! M .Ry 5351 ,,n iffi-:f ,f f " Z" "'- 3331.31--.1f"' A " M: 'ii b f' ml ' f ? '! 1 f ?i " - f,,A,,f A f- H ef-TLT1 1 fl 1,-irc---'lgT'u'F..--FEL" ,QQ- f?ii.LV.j' ,4-mf.,':.lilT"-'fl12.sj.-"'- -:A':f5,'-"'-:'N . .L gif? Af: . - ' --4--' ..-ir- "'-L?,::-,gi--'21-333s ' .. , -:1. - -gg' f 3 4-if i :SAE " A.Z2Q-:Q To H- Q... Freshman Class by Ford Slemorial Chapel A Y Y ' V I HYWY7' YY I- W I w In - n Yfwvimlrri I I I .THE...l9l9 KALQRQN ss so - 1 9 1 3 Class Flower - - Red Rose Class Colors - - Scarlet and Gray Yell Kazu, kazaw, kazip, kazee! One nine, one three! Kazu, kazip, kazaw. kazu What? When? Where? Who? Nineteen thirteen! Allegheny. Freshman Class Officers Q iXX'illiam li. Sheffer ----- l'resident james W. Mates - Vice President llelen M. Dutton - - Secretary Charles G. McNulty ----- '.l'rcasurer Freshmen at Allegheny - Do you see this picture? lt is a triangle, my teacher, Doc Akers, showed me how to make it. l-Ie is a great, big man. I am not afraid of him like I am of some big men. I'11l awful afraid of Armstrong, though, he looks so funny. Akers is our Algebra teacher. I-Ie shows us how if one little boy has some money and another doesn't, you can divide the money by x, y, z, so that both will have some, and then spend it by M CX-ID and always have one-half your money left. That's why we like him. . XfVhat do we see here behind that gatling gun? Oh! it is Mister Breed, our bird teacher. I-Ie makes us draw funny pictures of all kinds of animals that we don't know about. Isles Funny. I-Ie's good though - - - sometimes. Cobern - - - there he goes with all those books - - - he's a funny fellow. l laugh whenever he tells about those Gypsies. He opens his mouth so wide, too. Iile looks just like the funny man I saw at the Nick- elodeon. A Ross is -one of our teachers, too. I'm n-ot afraid of him. I'm big- ger'n he is. Hes pretty good to the girls. I'd be too, if I was him. Ling and Lee, they live down in Wilcox. I wouldn't live down there for all the money in Allegheny College. It's too much cluttered up. There's that woman what teaches us to prance and yell. Here comes another big man. lsn't he great? They call him Smith. I like Mul- lingerg he's great for fresh air. That light haired fellow, Suavely,-- - he's a good friend of mine. That old fellow they call Elliott, I don't know very well, and there's some more Idon't know either. I will some day. 1 'age lforly-Niue V V Y -W W D C' Ui'TM'A 1 V 'M MMM. THE.,191,0I55LPRQ1?! MMM Freshman Class Roll. George john Allgier - Muza Anchors - - - Ruth Frances Baldwin - .Harry Eldred Barstow - Ethel Bayard - - Maude Irene Beatty - Margaret Virginia Beyer - Annie Gray Bishop - - Joseph Cooper Blucher - Maurice Patrick Breene - Clair Frederic Brockway - VVilliam james Caldwell - Claudius Virgil Calvin - Alice Elizabeth Chapin - Paul Martelle Coleman - Ross Kelly Conaway - VVillard Green Conaway - Max Neale Croasmun - James Clifford Cuthbert - XVillard Hammond Day - Edith May DeLand - - Howard Harrison Denison - Joseph Staples DeYoung - Norman David Doane - XVilliam Dotterrer - Helen Maria Dutton - Claude Alan Eckels - James Gibson Else - - Fayette Clinton Eshelmau Thomas Raymond Fitzgerald - Vera Lillian Foster - - Myrl DeForest Gibbs - Beulah Marie Grauel - - Florence Minerva Griswold - lvilliam llaine - - - Edith Hall - - - Ernest jackson Hall - lVillard Kendig Hamilton - Louis Leberman Hawk - Page Fffly Glen 1-lazel, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Chautauqua, N. Y. Bryan, O. Mclieesport, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. Versailles, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Oil City, Pa. S. New Lyme, O. New Castle, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Vlfarren, Pa. Warreii, Pa. Redclyffe, Pa, Freeport, Pa. Havre de Grace, Md. Sheridan, N. Y. Linesville, Pa. Kane, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Muzette, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Kane, Pa. Youngstown, O. Franklin, Pa. ' Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Butler, Pa. Jefferson, O. Aspinwall, Pa. VVarren, ' Pa. North Bloomfield, O. Harmonsburg, Pa, Russell, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Meadville, Pa. 'V V -Y Y V Y KEMZMW 1910e.KA,LDRQ.N MMM Lucile Hayes - - - Charles .Seaton Hendricks NVillard Lawrence Henry - Cordon Earle Hinckley Raymond Henry Hines - Albert James Horth - Gordon Emery Hunter - Clara Romaine Hutchinson Agnes Ruth Kelsay - - Karl Ridle Kightlinger john Howard Kimble - Edmond Rudolph Kramer james Garfield Lane - Edwin I-Earnhardt Leaf Kennett Edgar Long - Howard Lord - - Mary Elizabeth Lowe - Fawn McDonald - - Evans McKay - - - Ralph XfValdo Mclienzie Eva Emily McKinney - Owen Caldwell McLean Charles Grover McNulty Charles XfVilliams Martin James VVilson Mates - Donald Regis Mayer - Foresta Hazel Maynard - Nellie Asenath Meeker Charles Spurgeon Miller - Gertrude Solon Monahan Rodney Dean Mosier - Mildred Margaret Murphy Clyde Louis Nevins - - Samuel Harry Norton - Ellen Hazel Olson - Harvey Benjamin Palmer Seth Todd Perley - Robert james Piersol - Marie Cecelia Poux - Sara Alva Putney - Alfred Alonzo Rea - James Wfillnir Reed gc Fifly-Om' Union City, Pa. Bolivar, Pa. Linden, N. johnsonburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Saegertown, Pa. XYarren, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Mercer, Pa. Meadvillci Pa. Meadvillc, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Conneautville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Lnion City. Pa. Meadville, Pa. Beaver, Pa, Corry, sl-'a. Sharon, Pa. Conneautville, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Butler, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Elgin, Pa. , XN'estport, Conn. Elizabeth, Pa. Titusville, Pa. l-layheld, Pa. Meadville, Pa. llraddock. Pa. Meadville, Pa. Titusville, Pa. Meadville. Pa. Erie, Pa. Bentleyville, Pa. I Meadville, Pa. Clarion, Pa, Linesville. Pa. North Girard, Pa. 'Y LFHE 1910 KALDRON ' ' ' Mary Nina Reichel - - Susie Ruth Reichel - - - james Hugh Rial - - De VVayne Greenwood Richey - Paul Agnew Robinson - Andrew Rosenberger - Dorothy Sansom - - - - XVilliam Levi Schermerhorn - Florence Marie Senn - - - VVilliam Elias Sheffer - - Margaret Madeline Sherwood Charles Frederick Shields - Lottie Vildena Smith - - - Clyde Vincent Sparling - Happer Beacom Storer - - W'illiam Henry Strauss - Allen Eberhart Strawn - - Laura Frances Strickland John Theodore Taylor - - Ruth Miriam Thomas - Ada Belle Thompson - - Franklin Rrinton Trosh - John Dick Van llorn - - Lloyd George XVagner - Mary Evelyn XVeed - - Harry Maxwell Wfeiss Willialii Hugh VVells - Wfilliam Alonzo NVhiting Ernest S. XVhitncy - - Harry Julius lVieler - Wfilliam lValter Xvilkinson - - Elsie lieth XVilliams - Rose Green Wfilliams - Charles l-lurton XMinn ---- Special Students Edward Perry Daniels ---- Ida Josephine Eschelman Carrie Ladds Swift - - - Cosette VVhittaker - - Page Fifty-Two Pa. Saegertown, Saegertown, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Robinson, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Conneautville, Pa. Forestville, N. Y. Lamartine, Pa. Meadville, Pa. New Kensington, Pa Guys Mills, Pa. Irwin, Pa. New Sheffield, Pa. Saegertown, Pa. Dawson, Pa, Cattaraugus, N. Y. Irwin, Pa. Meadvillc, Pa. Cochranton, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. Charlcroi, Pa. Wfarren, Pa. Mclieesport. Pa. lVellsville, O. Conneautville, Pa. XVest Springfield, Pa 'lVheeling, XV. Va. Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Girard, Pa. liasking Ridge, yN. J Yarmouth, Me. Meadville, Pa. Franklin, l'a. Cochranton, Pa. ' - s, b -"N.. - ,XL txivx TEJIQNUETIEIOEE DY Y T T77 D """" -'LMA' "" """"D A" Y Y 'Y Y Y at VY- T 'DV- no WT H E 1 9.1 0. KALD B9 N Y so is Pan-Hellenic Board. Xfvllllillll G lfixel, KIIKXII - - ,l'rcsident Samuel V. Rossiter, CIDPA - Secretary-Trcasurei' Essex Penman, ATA Samuel Maxwell, CDACD Nelson R. lX'looi'C, BAE Fratern1t1es The history of Greek letter fraternities at Alleheny college dates back nearly to the days of the founding of these national orders in collegiate circles. Phi Kappa Psi, the first to come in, was estab- lished in 1855, and is now enrolled as the Beta Chapter of that order. Phi Gamma Delta was established a little later, in 1860, as the l'i chapter. Three years later Delta Tau Delta was established, and later became the Alpha chapter of the national fraternity. Phi Delta Theta, Delta chapter, followed in 1879, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1887 as the Omega chapter of 1'ennsylvania. Each fraternity owns its own house where the chapter lives as a local corporation. Eachifraternity gives at least one social function during the school year, and some have adopted the custom of holding a smoker for the men of the college. On the First Wfednesday after the spring vacation Pan-I-lellenic Day is observed, and a banquet is held in the evening. Founders' Day is celebrated at each house, and as a num- ber on the annual Commencement program a banquet is given by each chapter to the alumni of the fraternity during the closing week of the college year. Although in their founding days they existed on the campus as sub rosa organizations they are now officially recognized as a part of the college and shall probably continue so as long as interest in them is kept so manifest. One local order, Theta Delta Psi, is progressing with good pros- pects of obtaining a charter from a national order. Page Fifty-Four , M ighi 1Cappa1Hni l M ! 51. 5, -545 f- 1-:Q K 1 S. A ix., - 4 i Y ' I r 1 , 6 . 1 0 . sf 1' X'- 'J Q . ri- .fft-' f - -V - - 'R . - N 11 ,. v Ea -Vi, 1. 5 , if ,Q A .C ,- Y T., ,W :gf . M , ,Q g ,gg -' ., , '16 " f . fi 5 ' 5, - 7 17 .- r A 7 1 s 'ff A if 4,. .- ' N- , - , A, 1. M ' , , gf -li -R . exe Q C- L-. - ' . ,3 V . . ,A y .- ,,. ww - Q. . .4 i -. wr,-h - - f-. ' 1, A ., , , 445, .pg . v'.'.:, -I V . ,. , ' . I , QQ '-v '.Q.R1,. . ' " Gorham XVhite Craig George Kennedy P. McKay Broadbent Gahan Piper Abbott More Riblet Fixel B oyd Kightlinger E. McKay Hendricks Akerson Eckcls McNulty THE 1910 KALDRQN 9 Phi Kappa Psi PCII1lS1XVl'UlL1l1'U1 Beta Chapter Established 1855 Colors - - - - Pink and Lavender Flower - - - Sweet Pea Publication - - - - The Shield ' Yen High ! lligh ! High! Phi Kappa Psi ! Live Ever ! Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi ! VV. H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Arthur L. Bates Walter I. Bates Jaines P. Colter Manley O. Brown, Esq- C. C. Laffer, M. D. Frank C. MacLaughlin :Fratrcs in F aicultate Fratres in Urbe M. Cobern, D.D., Ph.D. james W. Smith, Esq. James McGunnegle Lewis L. Lord, Ir. J- O. McClintock F. A. Skellie E. D. Reed Bishop james M. Thobnrn john I-I. Broadbent james R. Gahan Vtfilliam G. Fixel Edwin P. Kennedy Charles M. Wliite .Paul McKay VVesley E. Abbott Carl N. More Karl R. Kightlinger Evans McKay Fratres in Collegio IQIO 1911 1912 1913 lan Eckels Fiffy-Svwva R. Earl Boyd joseph D. Piper Harry G. Riblet Williaiii B- Craig Roland J. George Ira B. Gorham Elmer A. Apple George E. Akerson Charles S. Hendricks C. Grover McNulty Y Y , Y Y g w-TgH1sgg191ovgKALDRoN Ng A Phi Kappa Psi ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Pol'ytechnlc Institute johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University ' Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan A University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota. University of Iowa University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University Univers-ity of California Page Fifty-Eight I M I Ighi Mamma Evita I I o ' ' Q V -V - - . Q . , ' .Q ,. A . X 1 .Y." if ,V ,, V a 1 J, A , b- 1 ' W 1 Y' t ,, Nichols Stewart Leffel ' Gordon Ballinger Mead Robinson Barkley XVeeter Lamb Burt Yost Hickemell D. Croasmun Rossiter Perley Dotterer Nevlns M . C roasmun Miller MMM 'F H.EL.SiiET12X,Il3 T Phi Gamma Delta Pi Chapter . Established 1860 Color - - - - Royal Purple Publication ----- The Phi Gamma Delta Yell Hippi, Hippi, Hi! Rip Zip, Zeltal Fiji, Ha, Ha! Phi Gamma Delta Rah, Rah, Phi Gam! Rah, Rah, Delta! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Phi Gamma Delta! Fl'tlft'l' in Fllflllflllft' R. S. Breed, l'h.D. Fratres in Urbe john J. Shryock A. G. Richmond, Esq. Hon. Frank J- Thomas H. C. Carroll, D.D.S. Homer C. Crawford Harry W. Foster Wallace A. Xkfilson A- D. Andrews A. l. Flldred l-lon. john J- Henderson L. A. Lauderbaugh, Esq. R. G- Graham, Esq. Emory B. Flower, A.M. George M. Fletcher Thomas L. Slocum S. P. Schick George F. Davenport, Esq. l-larry Stone lfraircs in Collcgio 1910 L. Max Hickernell lVilliam VV. .Burt Dale F- Croasmun Samuel Y. Rossiter l-larold l-I. Lamb Russell R. Yost 1911 John VV. Barkley jesse S. Robinson Harry M. Weeter 9 T. Dudley Ballinger Gilbert XV. Mead 1912 Harold J. Gordon Sumner E. Nichols Doyle H. Leffel john A- M. Stewart 1913 VVilliam D. Dotterrer Seth T. Perley Charles S. Miller Page Si.1'!y-Om' Clyde L. Nevins Max N. Croasmun -, , ----Y V ----- V Y V --!flD2!flo9l----I-H-ene-Q-Igal-as9N---- Phi Gamma Delta University of Missouri University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of 'Technology Worcester Polytechnic University Brown University Amherst College Yale University Trinity College Columbia University University of the City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Union College University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University ' Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of Texas University of Alabama Richmond College Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Ohio State University Michigan University Wooster University Indiana University Adelbert College DePauw University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University University University University University William J University University of Illinois of Minnesota of Wisconsin ol Nebraska of Kansas ewell College of California of Washington Dartmouth College Syracuse University Chicago U niversity Purdue University Leland Stanford University Iowa State University Colorado College University Dennison University Page Srlvty- Two of Michigan l M I Brita ?LVauEnlta1l I Sheifer Mosier Gibbs ' Hinckley Hall Denison Calvin Norton Baker I-Ierbster Schermerhom ' Penman Phillips Lavely - Ruettgers E Leitzel McClellan Cole David Bodenhom Baum V V KTTZWT Wi T ' ' I M MD THE19l.9.K+5LDR0N Delta Tau Delta Alpha C lzaptcr Colors Flower Publications Fratcr in, Faculta-te Frank C. Lockwood, Ph.D. F1'a.t1'es in Urbe john D. McCoy E. A. Hempstieacl Col. Lewis Walker C. P. Vlloodring, M. D. W. D. Hamaker, M. D. Frank F. Lippitt 1. R. Andrews D. Arthur Gill E. Percy Cullum Wesley B. Best E. T. Lashells, M. D. Ned Arden Flood Edward M. Hamaker Fratres in Collegio' 1910 Clarence D. Baker Essex T. Penman 1911 Warren B. Cole 1912 Horace T. Lavely Paul M. Herbster Arthur Ruettgers Chester A. Baum 1913 Cordon E. Hinckley S. Harry Norton William L. Schermerhorn Howard H. Dennison Myrl D. Gibbs ' Page Sixty-Five Established 1863 - Purple, White and Gold - P3.IlSY - The Rainbowg The Choctaw Alfred J. Bates Geo. W- Porter Walter G. Harper George S. Davenport Robert X. Brown Walter Dewey ' R. Carl Harper Otto H. Houser Guy H. Lippitt Harley D. Carpenter Leroy Mondereau Charles T. Hamaker Roy L. Phillips Bruce W. David John P. McClellan Oscar H. Bodenhorn Henry S. Leitzel Rodney D. Mosier C. Vergil Calvin William E. Sheffer Ernest R. Hall .Uv ,lm V ,nz ' """"' Z' MTW' 't'?""TvT5 rigs 1910 KALDROblNIH ga Delta Tau Delta ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Allegheny College Ohio University ' University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Washington and Jefferson Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College University ot' Indiana DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University University of West Virginia Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Penns'ylvania Lehigh University Tuft's College College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University Washington and Lee Emory College University of the South University of Virginia. Tulane University - George Washington University University of Teaxs University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University ot' Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri Lafayette College Purdue University Wabash College University of Washington University of Maine University of Cincinnati University of Mississippi Page .S'i.1'l3'-.S'l'.r , M r Phi Evita Efhvta 1 M I ' ' f. . . 'Baan' 999 996 Q99 1, A ' W qua: , T' .fi ' grit-:g,' V , h I A V , , ,.A.,--,., 4 Y, ,, N , H M-. .-.q-,....g.44,4i,Q---...- .1 Vogel Hughes Hofelt Bartz Goodwin Beatty Stidger Bright Hines S. Maxwell Dalzell Weidler W. Maxwell J. Brigham Harper Harris C. Brigham DeYoung Hawk M cClean Trosh Wells Lord Wheeler M illi, - THE 1930 KALD12Q.n:o-M Phi Delta Theta ...il- PCll1ISj'l'Z'Clll1-Cl Della- Chapter EsfabIished'1879 Colors - - - - Argent and Azure Flower - - - - White Carnation Publication - - - - - The SCI'0ll VVillian1 A. Elliott, A. E. W. Peck W. B. Skelton, M. D. Samuel L. Maxwell Heber R. Harper Ivan R. Stidger Charles E. Vogel Milton J. Beaty Charles F. Brigham Samuel T. Brigham William F. Dalzell Owen C. McLean F. Brinton Trosh Louis L. Hawk M., Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi-Kei-A! .Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fratrcs in Facultate L.l-l.D. F1'a.M'es in Urbc W. D. Lewis Fraatres in Collegio 1910 1911 1912 Andrew J. Goodwin 1913 Joseph S. De Young Page Sixty-Niue Clarence F. Ross, A.M. Harry Ekey F. M. McArthur Fred Bright Albert B. Hines Wellington F.. Weidler James A. Bortz Leonard C. Harris William R. Hofelt Thomas Hughes Vlfillard F. Maxwell Harry Wieler William H. VVells Howard T. Lord Colby University V V V W W-, .,. ,,,., ,- , ..,,,T,,,T Y, 1910 KALDRAQMNLW Phi Delta Theta ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Centre College Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Toronto 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 of Illinois of Idaho of Wisconsin of Minnesota of South Dakota University University University University University Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University McGill University Georgia School of Technology Colorado University University of Washington Page Sczfanfy r M 5 Sigma Alpha Epnilnn 5 M i DeLancey Borland Kulp Cochran Hill Hoffman Small White Lore Thomas Moore Nodine Hunt Dunsmore C. Grant . Eschelman Cuthbert McClure W. Grant Davison Palmer TH-E 1910 KALDRQQI ppllpm Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pemtsylvcm-ia Omega C haptcr Established 1887 Colors ---- Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower ----- ---- V iolet Publi- - The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record cations: - The Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Yell Phi Alpha Alicazug Phi Alpha Alicazon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Edwin Lee, M.Sc. A. L. Boush L. E. Wliite O. Clare Kent Lawrence Starr Jesse C. Cochran Archie Dunsmore Walter L. Kulp Nelson R. Moore Carl A. Borland William A. Hill Harrison R. Hunt Arthur C. Nodine James C. Cuthbert Fayette C. Eschelman Allen E. Strawn Fratres in F acultate Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Collegio IQII W J. Merrill VVhitc 1912 Glen ll. Davison 1913 Page Seventy-Three Charles I. Ling, Ph.D. W. M. Sackett R. B. Gamble, M. D. Clinton Densmore F. C- Doane, Ph.D. Charles C. Grant Welden R. Grant Alfred R. McClure Walter M. Small Ralph W. DeLancey Charles E. Hoffman Charles L. Lore Robert VV. Thomas Willard K. Hamilton Harvey B. Palmer Lloyd G. Wagner Y Y rv V Y YM MT V- T1-1En191ov KALDRON Y Sigma Alpha Espilon ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine Dartmouth College Boston University Massacnusetts Institute of Technology Harvard 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 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 School of Applied Science Franklin 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 Emory College Georgia' School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Unlvers-ity of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas , University of Kansas Unlverity of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi Unlverlty of Texas Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College S. W. Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South S. W. Baptist University University of Indiana University of Oklahoma. Other Greeks George S. Criswell, jr., ,IO, Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter - - - University of Pennsylvania Daniel C. Meek, '12, Beta Theta Pi Theta Chapter ----- Ohio Wesleyan University Page Seventy-Four 3 M I Efhvta Evita Hai, M gh. SQ .-11 - R ' ' 'I I .L- 544 fs. 1 gi! ,, . .fi 1 -ily, Q.. S H si. gi S: ,5. A Allgier Else Brockway Storer Angus Ball Jones Davis Fife - Hubbard Ford I tx? ,KT 5-5, .. t F 1. -2 -P 1 U Y I ..,:,.....- .. . V1 TWHVWTY' W U 'ml v v MMMM -ir,1-1919.1 UAL 12R.QNL.,MMllb2 Local Colors Robert W. Anderson Lloyd L. Bossard Clyde S. Braymer Wendell P. Ball Irwin D. Ford Lyman B. Angus George bl. Allgier Clair F. Brockway Theta Delta Psi Establishe - - - - Orange and Maroon Yell Rah! Rah! Theta Delt! Rah! Rah! Theta Delt! Theta Delt! Theta. Delt! Theta Delta Psi! Fratres in Urbe Frank C. Flaugh Kenneth Miller joseph F. Tordella Alfred W. Urich Frames in C ollegio 1910 Claire N. Jones 1911 Walter G. Fife Earl N. Hubbard 1912 Lynn M. Davis 1913 James G. Else Happer B. Storer Page Seventy-Seven d 1905 5. , ex-- wa XIEN N Fussersg Relative importance magnified When co-education is no more Phi Gamma Delta out for a time Theta Delta Psi getting their picture taken qqfilll The Delta Tau Delta 'A set " Cochran Hall Phi Psis trying to show OB' "Some" of Phi Delta Theta 9.2 N X 2 QA, D THE -1910 KALDRON- Pan-Hellenic Committee Bess Metcalf, KAO '- President Bess Emery, KKP - Secretary Ruth Dorworth, AXQ ---- Treasurer Marguerite Shelmadine, KAQD Elizabeth Ling, KKF VVilhelmina Anderson, AXQ Soror1t1es As the history of co-education at Allegheny has not extended over the entire period of its progress so the history of girls, fraternities is limited in its scope. Three national girls' fraternities are chartered among the young ladies of I-lulings Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, estab- lished in 1881 3 Kappa 'Kappa Gamma, in 1888, and Alpha Chi Omega, in 1891. One local organization, Theta Sigma, established in 1904, is maintaining a high standard. The girls' fraternities are not allowed to live apart from the dor- mitory, several attempts to build houses of their own having been discouraged by the authorities of the institution. The girls' fraternities of Hulings Hall exist much in the same light as the men's fraternities of the college, being recognized simply as social organizations. Functions are held under their direction each year which greatly enrich the calendar of social events of the college. Pan-Hellenic Day among the young ladies is observed on the third Saturday in May of each year. Banquets are also given to the alumnae during the Commencement week. Page Eighty ,,f 1 M J liappa Alhpa Cifhrta BY MISS RAY Miller D Griswold Kelly Senn DeHaven Howard Metcalf 'Afeck ' Hammett Murray Bishop Shelmadine Hutchinson Hillman Gibbons Sansom Grauel Dutton Anchors THE 1910 KALDRON W,-MMM Kappa Alpha Theta M11 Cllr, fr Established 1881 Colors - - Black and Gold Flower - Black and Gold Pansy Puulieation ' ' - - Kappa Alpha Theta .- 1" Sorores in Urbe Miss Belle Limber Mrs. VV. G. Williams Miss Katherine Adams Mrs. Curtis L. NVebb Miss Relbecca Cooper Miss Margaret Hartman Miss Ruth Townley Miss Anna Haskins Miss Emma Edson Sorores in Collegio Mrs. Walter Irving Bates Miss Gertrude Harper Miss Bess Dutton Miss Miss Helen Anderson Jane Dermitt Grace Howard Grace Miller Gertrude Hillman Helene Peck Annie Bishop Muza Anchors Helen Dutton Lleulall Grauel IQIO H-elen Murray Lottfe Hammett -Iessamine De Haven A IQII ' Ruth .Kelly Bess Metcalf 1912 Augusta Gibbons Marguerite Shelmadine 1913 Page liigli fy-T11 rvc Florence Griswold Clara Hutchinson Dorothy Sansom Florence Senn VYYV ' vyy THE 1910 KALDRON' Alpha - Beta V Gamma - Delta ' Epsilon - Eta - Iota Kappa Lambda - Mu - Rho Sigma - Tau - Upsilon Phi - Chi - Psi - Omega - Alpha Beta - Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta - Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta - Alpha Eta - Alpha Theta - Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu - Alpha Nu - Alpha Xi - Alpha Omicron Kappa Alpha Theta ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL DePauw University Indiana State University Butler College University of Illinois Wooster University University of Michigan Cornell University University of Kansas University or Vermont Allegheny College University of Nebraska Toronto University Northwestern University University of Minnesota Leland Stanford University Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of California Swarthmore College Ohio State University Goucher College Brown University Barnard College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Washington University Adelphi College University of Washington University of Missouri Montana State University Oregon State University University of Oklahoma Page Eighty-Four I M i Kappa lkuppa Gamma l M ' IISS RAY Smith B. Emery . V. Lauifer West Beyers Ling b Bayard C. Lauifer H. Emery MacKenzie Hatch Duffy Williams McLean Gillett Sowash -TWT-T-TMWA' H WYYVW' inn' ' " 'Y' " i"T'A'V " MMM., T HE 1 919. KALD IEON. Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Rho Clzalptcr Established 1888 Colors - - - Light and Dark Blue Flower - - - Fleuir-de-his Publication - - ---- - The Kery Soror in Faculta-te Miss Margaret E. N- Fraser, Ph.D. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. F. Appleby Barnhurst Miss Miss Alice Colter Mrs- Miss Marian Fuller Miss Mrs. G-. Hastings Praneau- Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Marguerite McClintock Miss Louise Hempstead Miss Jessie Marvin - Mrs. Margaret Prather Miss Lorena Palm Mrs. Miss Grace Henderson Miss Mrs. E. Parsons Morrison Miss Miss Miss Miss Mary Heydrick Mrs. M. Colter English Miss ,lean Frey Sorores in Collegio Harriett Krauss Georgia Harper Helen McClintock Finetta Porter Ada Palm ' Wallace A. Wilson Alice R. Appleby F. Stem Carpenter R. Frey Clough Gail Richmond Jennie Fowler Marguerite Fuller Marie Gaston Leone McLean Emma Gillett Mary Smith Jean MacKenzie Elizabeth Ling Caroline Lauffer Ethel Bayard 1910 1911 Verna Lauffer 1912 1913 Rose Williams Page Eighty-Sc1'cn Hazel Emery Bernice Hatch Una Duffy Bess Emery Mary Sowash Margaret VVest Virginia Beyer Phi Beta Beta Psi Beta Beta Beta MM THE 1910 KALDRON K Epsilon Sigma Tau Alpha Iota Gamma Rho Beta Upsllon Lambda - Beta Beta Beta Xi Gamma Nu - Delta Kappa - Delta Iota Mu Eta Beta Lambda Upsllon - Epsilon - Chi Beta Z6f,8, - Theta - Sigma - Omega - Beta Beta Beta Pi Beta Beta Beta Beta Mu - Xi - Omicron Eta - Pl - Phi - Chi Kappa Kappa Gamma ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Boston University Barnard College Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Allegheny College West 'Virginia Unlversrlty Buchtel College Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College Indiana State University DePauw University Butler College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University Texas State University Tulane University University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Washington University or Montana Kentucky State University Page Eighty-Eiglxt I M I Alpha Qlhi QDmvga I M I 2 5 x .,' J V -FA N 2 Q qs -, 9 K . I E X K d ' 51.-,J N7 1 J" Q , 'F' 2 Q . 3 V9 ' . nfs - I I J ' I BY MISS RAY Chase Burchard Loane Jones Weed Parsons McLean Lord Lowe Thomas Patterson McClure Qorworth Beatty Shires Anderson MMM C... THE 1910 KAQPRQN, MMM Alpha Chi Omega 1 Dglfg Chapter ESiCI,l7ll.S'11fL'd ISQI Colors - Scarlet and Olive Green Flower - Red Carnation and Simllax Publication ------ The Lyre Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs- Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss V Sorores in Urbc Manley O- Brown Juvia O. Hull john Dick Gertrude Sackett Laffer R. Bruce Gamble Margaret Barber Bowen Edith Derinitt Breckenridge Mary Gibson Brock Edith Roddy . Clara Lord Mary.C. Lord Mary Thorpe Graham S01-ores in Collegio 1910 Louise Chase . Mabel McLean ' Julia jones 1911 Lucy Loane 1912 VVilhelmina Anderson Cecilia McClure A June Shires 1913 Evelyn Weecl Trenc Beatty Page Ninety-One Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Ruby'Marsh Eldred Marjorie Fowler Elizabeth Garver Blanche Garver Florence Moore, Louise Lord Arline Lane 1 -- Maude Miller Florence Bates Florence Harper Anna Ray Charlotte Marhoffer Caroline Parsons Edith Burchard Ruth Dorworth Mary Patterson' Ruth Thomas Mary Lowe ' ' M TI-lu-E QQ KALDE5 C MM M Alpha Chi Omega ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ---- De Pauw University Beta - Albion College Gamma - Northwestern University Delta - Allegheny College Epsilon - University of Southern California Zeta - New England Conservatory Theta - University of Michigan Iota - University ,of Illinois Kappa - - University of Wisconsin Lambda - Syracuse University M11 - Simpson College NU - University of Colorado Xi - - University of Nebraska Omicron Baker University Pi - - University of Colorado Another Greek Nellie Margaret Campbell, Delta Chi Delta Delta Chapter ------ Mount Union College Page Ninety-Two 1 M m Efhrta Sigma ' f 1 6 . , ' -Fijqgafi ' ' 2 1 ' - -.2 2- 4 u , '5' if ' ' t , . w - gi .4 ig r A u ' ' . 4 'if i t R , ,V N. 'L, f . ., ' ' '. if' 3' if 2 " 7: :Y Q . it -- if . it W ft - - ' 3 ' .ix ' Q54 - -'fi ' -- -.w,,:xf,4r-'E A n A Q Qbcgif - Y ' f I uk. ,A , Q "iw-f - v"?.1'fu-fy gf V ' . XE- , Lewis Bly Kauffman Beebc Berry Dungan Lord Geiss McKnight Bassett V. Smith White Power Thompson Thomas Foster Whittaker Fisher L. Smith T1-IE 1910 KALDROEWB ' Ti Theta Sigma Local Founded 1904 Colors Robin's Egg Blue and Garnet Flower - - Jacqueminot Rose Soror in Facultatr Miss Edith Rowley, A. B. Sorores in Collcgio Jessie Fitch, A. B., '09, Graduate Student 1910 Margaret H. Beebe Helen A. Dungan Ethel M. Berry Rose M. Kauffman Lena R. Bly Martha M. Lewis 1911 Sarah E. MacKnight Mollie A. Bassett Verna Smith 1912 Marie A. Fisher Lycia A. Geiss Victoria M. Lord Verna L. Foster Lottie V. Smith Berdeen .Braymer 1913 Page Ninety-Fi:'c Lina C. Power Elma White Marion W- Thomas Ada B. Thompson Cosette M. Vtfhittaker V V V sas ,IHE 1910 Kf5E.12.30Ng V V' 'V Young Ladies of Hulinds Hull f 1-Kappa Kappa Gamma 3-Kappa Alpha Theta 2-Tht S' - 5-All Ch'O . e a igma pm 1 mega 4 and 6 -Groups of non-fraternity girls Discipline Committee of Hulings Hall Bernice Hatch Rose Kaufman Maude Pratt Junior Members Viola Simpson Sophomore Member NVi1helmina Anderson President Vice President Secretary Bess Metcalf Teutonian Organization Oma Stoner Ida Preston - Adelaide Remler Katharine VVheeling Page Ninety-Six President Vice President Secretary 'Treasurer ' M N lghiiirta llama I M ' THE 1910 KALDRON Phi Beta Kappa Em Clzafvfcr of PL'llllSj'f'UG-Ilitl Cllfl-l'fCl'Cd 1901 OFFICERS President William I-I. Crawford - - - President Honorable John J. Henderson - Vice President Professor William A. Elliott ---- Secretary MEMBERS INITIATED IN JUNE, 1909 From the Senior Class Hazel Bullock Mary Gertrude Nicholls Charles Wesley Johnson Percy Paul Parsons john Ridinger Keister - Clara Wheeling From the Alumni g Helen E. McClintock, '04 Everett Franklin Phillips, '99 From the Faculty ' Professor Edwin Lee L Annual Address - - - - 'l'alcott NVilliams, LL.D. President Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Subject: "The Old Lcatrzziug' and the New." Faculty Members VVilliam H. Crawford, D.D., LLLD. - W'illiam T. Dutton, C.E. VVilliam A. Elliott, L.l-LD., '89 - Ernest Ashton Smith, Ph.D. - Clarence F. Ross, A.M., '91 - - Frank C. Lockwood, Pl1.D. - - Robert S. Breed, Ph.D. George A. Mulfinger, Ph.D., - Camden M. Cobern, Ph.D., Litt. D. - Edwin Lee, M. Sc. Page Niue ly-Efglll Northwestern Dartmouth Allegheny Johns Hopkins Allegheny Northwestern Amhest Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny -'T 7 V V V Mlillllilblfia-1oaao1a91o93QtQ R 0 LSSMMM Professor Professor Professor Professor Principal Phi Beta Kappa Resident Members Hon. Xl'illiam Reynolds, '37 Rev. jonathan Hammett, D.D., '39 Rev. Bishop james N.. 'lhoburn, D.D., Judge John Henderson, LL.D., ,62 Hon. Arthur L. Hates, 'So Mrs. Anna Warner Hempstead, l75 Nina Ruth Townley, '03 Ada Belle Palm, ,03 Helen McClintock, '04 john Raymond Crawford, ,06 Frank Furl Miller, ,O7 Henrietta J. Carroll, lO7 Katharine Adams, ,O7 Frank Tenny Stockton, ,O7 Archibald Dickson Andrews, '08 Donald Steadman Thomas, '08 George XV. Carey, L.H.D. - - Henry Preserved Smith - Francis A. Christie, D.D. - - Frank C. Doane ---- Samuel ll. Churchill, A.l5. Page Ninciy-Niuf.' Loo., '57 Harvard Amherst Amherst Ohio State Brown V V Y W 7' V T -M-'v4A""A.T"A7-'W-T UF, M, ,,l1TIQ9EQ,y1iALDlR0N , M Phi Beta Kappa TI-IE UNITED CHAPTERS OF PI-II BETA KAPPA William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union University Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Adelbert College University of Vermont Amherst College Kenyon College University of the City ot New York Marietta College Williams College College of the City of New York , Middlebury College Rutgers College Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Rochester University DePauw University Northwestern University University of Kansas Lafayette College Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Penns'ylvanla Johns Hopkins University University of Iowa University of Nebraska Colby College Syracu-se University Swarthmore College Wabash College University of California Vassar College Haverford College University of Wisconsin Boston University University of Cincinnati Princeton University St. Lawrence University, University of Chicago Vanderbilt University University of Missouri Allegheny College University of Colorado Smith College Leland Stanford University University of North Carolina Colorado College Wellesley College Ohio State University Mount Holyoke College Woman's College, Baltimore University of Texas Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan Universit'y University of Illinois University of Michigan Franklin and Marshall College Iowa College University of Virginia Tulane University Page Our Hurxdwd I M ' Glnrhran Qall J M 4 Cochran Hall or Terr' on ' 'ewes 1 H THE 1910 KALDRQlNlM-- Cochran Hall Arthur Bave ------ Steward Francis L. LaBounty ---- Proctor Class of 1910 Grover C. Andrews George S. Criswell, Jr. Michael A. DeVitis Harley N. Gould Clarence C. Fisher Claire E. I-lilborn Paul M. Hillman Friend L. Mickle Frank 0. Amon Oscar H. Bodenhorn Glen I-I. Davison Earl T. English Howard H. Hamman Harry E. Barstow Joseph C. Blucher Claire F. Brockway W'illia1n I. Caldwell Ross K. Conaway i Max N. Conaway Willard H. Day Joseph S. Dc-:Young Thomas R. Fitzgerald Myrl D. Gibbs VVilliam Haine Ernest Hall Willard L. Henry Barnhardt E. Leaf Howard F. Lord Page Elmer H. Wilds Class of 1911 Class of 1912 Class of 1913 ' One Hunrlrcd and Three Joseph L. Grandey Clifford E. Sinock William A. Swick Roy H. Uhlinger John l-I. Moore Melvin E. Morse - james F. Sayre Robert C. Stockdale Charles C. Hasely Fred K. Herpel Ross B. Litten Rolfe T. Miller Leon A. Morrison Owen C. McLean James W. Mates Charles S. Miller Robert J. Piersol James W: Reed DeVVayne G. Richey Paul A. Robinson Charles F. Shields Clyde V. Sparling John T. Taylor John D. Vanl-Iorn Harry M. Weiss VVilliam A. Whiting Ernest C. Whitney Charles B. Winn Allegheny-Rochester Tradk Bleel at Athletic Park ATHLETICS Foot Ball Team by Library Building I THE 1910 1g5ALDRoN -nf.. ' l Captain Kennedy Manager Moore Foot Ball Team Hawk-Sticlgcr ------ Left end Kennedy QCaptainJ - - Left tackle llodenhorn-lflall - - Left guard Cole-Hendricks - Center Dotterer - - - - Right guard fl:'iper-Gibbs-lilickernell - - Right tackle .'Xbbott-Ballinger - - - Right end Baker - - Quarter back Leifel - - I - Left hali back NN'eidler - - - - Right half back Schedule October 2, Allegheny 15-l'lll'3.lll 5. October 9, Geneva I4-Allegheny 5. October 16, Buchtel 5-Allegheny 5. October 23, Mt. Union 24-Allegheny o. November 6, Allegheny 21-VVestminster II. November 13, Grove City 54--Allegheny o. November 20, Carnegie lo--Allegheny o. Page One Hundred and Seven Basket Bull Team by Gymnasium V Y V Y y y gggg mfr151Egi91o KALDRON Captain Baker Manager Yost Basket Ball Team Baker QCaptainj ----- - Wleicller - - - Hawk - - - Leffel - - - Phillips-Maxwell - - - M. Croasman-Firestone ---- Schedule Uecemher 11, Allegheny 68-Case 14. February 8, Allegheny 45'-Bucknell 20. january 15, Allegheny 20-Oberlin 21. Left forward Right forward Center Left guard Right guard Substitutes january 22, Allegheny 30-Cleveland Collegians 16. February 7, Allegheny ze-Penn State 34. january 8, Allegheny 22-RC'JCllCStCF 27. February 18, Allegheny SI--GCIICVZI 17. February 21, Allegheny 25-Ohio State March 4, Allegheny 71--lllelihany 10. March IO, Allegheny 44-Hiram 16. March 11, Allegheny 67-DClllSOll 14. University 20. Pace One Hundred and Nine fy x ,.,..,-.. ,V--,V--W .,, .V Base Ball Teaxn at Athletic Park v I 3 5 . Q ...H- s 1 I 1 s A Y 1 I 1 . 3 E . Z e Q 1 S : S i Y V Y Y V Y Ml,MW1f5g191tQtt A MMM XYOidler Abbott Lavely Leitcl I hiker-I 2 Fircston 1 Captain Wcidler i , M :magcr David Base Ball Team i,C2'LPt21illii " rant C - llzirris - - - 1321112111-RlJSSitC1' Hawk -- - - - - R. Grant-Hendricks-Lore - - Schedule April 30, Allegheny 8-Edinboro 7. May 4. Allegheny 7-i'iiI'Zll'l1 I. May 20, Reserve 5-Allegheny O. May ixiilj 24, .-Xllegheny I--iECiil'liJOl'O O. Short stop Catcher First base Second base Third base Left Held Middle Field Rigjht Held Pitcher Substitutes ' 28, Allegheny 4-XYest Virginia Wicsleyan 3. Page Ouc Hnmlrcd and lilczxcn ,Track Team by Gymnasium y y ' H W' MW'-K V I iv Y MMM 1,910 KLALDRON MMM . . ,.. ,, I Captain Hines L Manager Cole Track Team Alberr l:l.-Hines - - - Captain Warren -B. Cole ----- Manager 100 YARD DASH-QD. Croasmnn, DeY0ung, Kulp. 220 YARD DASH-D. Croasniun, DeY0ung, Ballinger. 440 YARD D1XSI'I-D. Croasmun, DeY0ung, Van Horn. 880 Y.'XlilJ DASH-Hilborn, Herpel, McKay. CLJNIC MII.lE RUN-I-lofelt, Barstow, Rosenberger. Two MILE RUN-Hofelt, Winn, Leaf. Hlllli JUIVII'-l'IlllJO'I'l'l, Stidger,4Hines, David. BROAD JUMP-Kulp, jones, Hines. POLE VAULT-Whitney, Wells, Jones. Discus-l-lines, Briglmm, Dotterrer. SHOT PU"r-Hines, Gibbs, Kennedy. ,l'lAMMER THRow-l-lines, llall, Dotterrer. 'I2O YARD I'IURDLlES1StlClgCI', George, Lord, Hillman. 220 YARD l'lURDi.Es--Stidger, George, Lord, Hillman. RET..NY-StlClg'C'V, Ballinger, DeYoung, Van Horn. Page One Hundred and Tliirtecn 7"-T' V' W Track Team Track Schedule May 7, .-Xllegl1eny--'Grove City. May 21, AlleglIe1Iy-Rochester. june 4, Intercollegiate Meet at Washington, Pa. Tennis Tournament at Pittsburg Singles-Dalzell and Harper. Doulxles-Dalzell and Sticlger. Track Records Outdoor 50 YARD DASH-Time 5 2-5 seconds--F. E. Stewart, 'O9. 100 YARD D'As1-I-Time' IO seconds-Clark, ex-'08, and Stewart, 'O9. 220 YARD DASH-Time 22 1-5 seconds-P. Mitchell, 'O5. 440 YARD DASH--Time 51 1-5 seconds-D. F. Croasmun, 'IO. 880 YARD RLYN-A-RlillllC 2 minutes, 7 1-5 seconds-'l'hOmas, 'O8. ONE MILE RUN-Time 4 minutes, 43 seconds-W. E. Thomas, '08 Two BIILIE RUN-Time ll minutes, 22 seconds-C. B. Winn, 'l3. 120 YARDS H1111-I I'1Ul!IJl,liS-Tlllle 18 seconds-I. R: Sticlger, 'll. 220 YIXltlJS LOW I'IUliIlI.lES-4Tlll1C 2Q I-5 seconcls-1. R. Sticlger, FIT RUNNING BROAD JUMP--20 feet, 3 inches--G. R. Clark, ex-'O8. RUNNING l-l1c:1I JUMP-5 feet, 6 inches-I. R. Sticlger, 'lI. POLE VAUI.1'-9 feet, 6 inches-R. R. Yost, ,IO. I6 POUND SHOT PUT--37.6 feet--A. B. Hines, ,IO. 16 POUND HAMMER TIIROW-114 feet-A. B. Hines, 'IO. DISCUS-125 feet, 3 inches-A. B. Hines, ,IO. Indoor STANDING BROAD JUMP-IO feet, I inch-A. B. Hines, ,IO. RUNNING BROAD JUMP--21 feet, 3 inches-G. R. Clark, ex-'08, RUNNING H1011 JUMP-5 feet, 3 1-2 inches--C. H. Clark, 'O9. POLE VAULT-8 feet, 9 I-2 inches-J. L. Carney, CX-,lO. SHOT PUT-I2 pouncls, 43 feet, 8 inches-A. B. Hines, ,lO. Page One Hundred and Fourteen TBI-IEH 1910 KALDRON M -W' Y T777 YW VV i WV H Vw- Y Y MTW MM THE L910 KA!aDcRcQc11iicii,i-MMM Athletic Association John VV. Barkley ----- - President VValter L. Kulp - - Secretary-Treasurer Nelson R. Moore - - Delegate-at-Large Tennis Association ' - - - - President - Secretary-Treasurer Ivan R. Stidger Fred K. Herpel - - - Membership Roll Baker Harper Miller Blucher Harris More Bricker I-Ierbster Nichols Conaway Hinckley Rossiter Croasmun Mates W'eidler Dalzell Maxwell Yost Goodwin Meek Girls' Athletic Association Lucy Loane President Molly Basset Vice President Bess Emery Secretary Nellie Bollman Treasurer Bess Metcalf Florence Bacon Oma Stoner Mary Sowash Basket Ball Manager Ass't. Basket Ball Manager Tennis Manager Assit. Tennis Manager Page One Hundred and Fifteen v v v . Y V V THE 1910 KALDRON Bassett Bacon Power Metralf Glcavc Bishop Deland ' 1 Girls Basket Ball Team Line-up ' Mollie Hassett - - - - Right FOI'W211'Kl Bessie Metcalf - Left lforwarcl Florence lqlacon - - - Center Nell Gleave fCaptainJ Right Guard Edith Delancl - - - Left Guard Annie lelisliop - First Substitute Lina Power - - - Second Substitute Game Geneva ll - ---- Allegheny 7 Page One I'Inn1lrcrl and .S'l'.1'fl'UIl RA-r V f -f Gb- Y' ' Y ' A Y U Y ' VW- 'VM' YA ' TH.E,19.10... KAL DBON - MMM Shaffer Fixcl Hunt . Debate "Resolved, That Congress should provide for the Establishment of Z1 Central National llank of Issue, constitutionality conceded." iiAlleg'l1cny-Afiirmative Univ'rs'y of Pittsburg-Negative NV. G. Ifixcl R. IE. George H. R. Hunt ' L. Cannon NV. E. Slieffer XV. Hallock in lVinners A Oratorical Association Wlilliam G. Fixel - - President ' Wfilliam A. Swiclc ----- Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee Ernest A. Smith Ed-win S. Armstrong Alice Huntington Spalding lVillian1 G. Fixel Wfilliain A. Swick Page One Hundred and Eigliiucu V V . C M i YW Y W 7' H chcmaeccelccaxo KALDB0 Nao MM Hillman Yost Barkley ' Debate "Resolved, That Congress should provide for the Establishment of a Central National Bank of Issue, constitutionality conceded." tl:XVooster-Affirmative Allegheny-Negative XV. E. Peck R. R. Yost llarry Post J. VV. Barkley Richard Douglas Paul M. Hillman Nall in ners Wooster-Pittsburg-A11egheny-Dickinson Oratorical Contest Ford Memorial Chapel, April 29, 1910 Subjects "Parity in National Development" - - Frank E. Moyer, Dickinson '6Onr Debt to the Pionecru - Elmer H. VVilds, Allegheny i'The Church and the Social Crisis" - - Thomas M. Pender, ili,lttSlJl11'g':i: "Anarchy" XValtcr E. Peck, NVoostcr :WVinner Page' One llu11n'rcd and Nl'm'll'v1 THE 1910 KALDRON MMM I, , NVilds Contests Preston Class of '90 Oratorical Contest First prize ------ Second prize - NVinner - - Second place - - - Contestants Roland George Bernice G. Hatch Arthur C. Nodine 5530.00 312.00 lda F. ,Preston Bernice G. Hatch Ida F. Preston George E. Akerson Henry S. Leitzel Wakefield Oratorical Contest Prize - ---- - Wfinncr - - - - - ' Contestants E. H. VVi1dS E. N. Hubbard Arthur Nodine Page Om' Hundred and Twcu 350.00 Elmer H. Wilcls A. E. Limber Charles E. Vogel fy ' in ffiiggiiif " L5 LO Qi! 1, YIM.: , gi ilf 1 if 355153 in . I . .. .71 , in , .1,'T:,, 3x'M,v?, .f y Q 1 " "" ' - -- , fnwpffpwwrq .,,.. 5!5f5gfy5fgjwafMfhQQSA'fa , L... A' A I' 12: 1155? 1 1 as Y :Lx , L. I 4 .y . , E ,- 1 ' " , gxs 1 M 1 , , S Q K' 5 " , 1' jim N M5 wr J ' x J ,f 1, 1' ,WJHM ' w 'f'.9' XIV 'I tr Af' A-,"'1 X , . ff, w x , W ' ul .. A ,I f' 1, f IP M . ,, M l v hf' 4.21 ,A J y, . A ' -. . . In ,I la' iff . F' ' 'I f n ' E fy In , ,nl .91 X , Q A W ' ' fe X HN? H312 I,- ,il Q f lla' alll.. 1' Y fl ' ni' x -, ' 'uqql 'yi Y IKM: "'4,'w 5, Y' , 6 :- I xx H in . F Mud wh ard .A L4 X 11 1 I 5 ll! n N 1-. ' I 'sv' ' . A x :gi JI U N fm. M- 'S 'wk M H .N XX ,f 5 ,why My f -I 1,j,kJ H Q A -B, '1 I KY 1 g ' W' 1. . . .-,, , .1-'J A-f ? m""' 0- " . cc ....... f, wwf 'x- ,h,J l ill ii? 1. W M - rf- A .VU D ' A . ! 'Y V Vwwm "i"""' ' ' "" ' V" V W V MMI E THE 19121. KAL12.RQ.N ...MMM Sayre Croasmun Preston Barkley Mead Allegheny Literary Monthly 'lolm NV. lkarkley - - - Editor-in-Chief Gilbert VV. Mead - J. Francis Sayre - Associate Editors Ida F. Preston - Dale F. Croasmim ---- Nlianager Students' Manual Published by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Clarence C. Fisher ----- Managing Editor Katherine E. Wflieeliug Associate Editor Page Ouc Hundred and Tfcfcnfy-Two -17"-skim Y l V MMM THE 1910 KALDRON Preston Hughes George G. Hillman Hubbard Barkley DeHavcn Cole P. Hillman The Campus Staff John VV. Barkley Roland J. George - Thomas Hughes Paul M. Hillman - Earl N. Hubbard Iessamine B. Del-Iaven Gertrude Hillman Ida F. Preston XV2ll'I'C1l B. Cole - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Athletic Editor Literary Editor Local Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Society Editor Manager Campus Competition Committee Professor Smith Professor Snavely Professor Ross Page One Hundred and Twenty-'1'Izrcc Bright Loane Sayre George Thomas Seymour Robinson McLean B -" '77n"""""'i' W H W ' ' W 77 "AB ' W " 1 1 so -1 910---sA,I1,125.Q.N ,MM The Kaldron Board Roland George Floy A. Seymour jesse S. Robinson F1'e1le1'icH1'igl1t - E. Leone McLean james F. Sayre - Lucy E. Loane Robert NV. Thomas - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors Class 191o Class 1910 - Class 1911 Class 1911 Class 1912 Kaldron Electoral Board 9 Williaiii G. Fixel Harley N. Gould Lucy E. Loane Lfna K. Duffy Claire N. llilborn Recipe For Electing The Kaldron Board "Lett Things bc Done Decently and in Ol'dl?1'.U Collect all the students into a heap. Add two teaspoonfuls of vinegar and a little moonshine. From this pil-e select fifteen lemons, some of whom are vvorking for Phi Beta Kappa. Squeeze them. Can the rest. juggle the fifteen lemons into groups of three each. S-oak them in red lemonade if they don't behave. Let somebody collect the gold dust for the 5o-cent certificates- Let the students select five of the sweetest looking specimens from the fifteen. Allow those who want to be on the real Kal- dron Board to add a little sugar to the five. Add politics the size of a grain of wheat- Sprinkle on a few suggestions from the Profs., and stir gently. Stir violcnztly. Stir. Freeze everybody who is anxious for a place on the Staff. Stir. Spread the mixture on a piece of paper and you will have the Kialdron Board cut and dried. Go away back and sit down and be ready to answer questions the rest of the year: 1. Who elects the Kaldron Board, the frats or the junior class? 2. ls there going to be a Kaldron this year? 3. Who are the best politicians on the Faculty? 4. Wfhat did the junior class do to the College Council? Page Ona llIllHIl'L'tl' and Twcnthv-Ficic M M TI-THE 1910 KALDRON A A Fly Leaf From the Manager's Account Book Manager Robinson, of the Kaldron Board, has audited his accounts. He submits a few cred-its to the College Council. According to the statutes he was obliged to invest S450 into the printing and binding, and then he was allowed a profit of 3.50. Above that, the College Council, according to the statutes, is to get half -of the rest of the profit. The following is due the Council from th-e advertisers, as per statutes: M pound of "Weenie-worst" at Derfus Bros. M a chin shave at Perry's Barber Shopg IM packages Duke's Mixture at Dreutlein's. 1 look into Frenchie's Pool Room. M4 of the strong faculty with all the expenses, with tradition and a location M surpassed, from the College ad. M. shot from the Stephens Arms and Tool Co. A pinch of Dutch Cleaner at Shryock's. I-I6 note and a whole rest, at Th-e Pennsylvania College of Music. I shoe string at Brownell's. I pant at Prenatt's. I shine at the rear of the Lafayette Barber Shop. I lem-on at Robinson's Grocery. I straw, only used once, at Ballinger and Siggins. A pickle at the Rathskellar. M a tennis shoe at Eldred's. I small college souvenir spoon at Gordon and Reamer'sg very cute. I short draft at The First National Bank. A long stay at the Spirella. A chew and a drink at Frisk's. A proof that you are ugly, at the photographers A bun at the bakery. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Si.r XXI! XX X MUSHKCAIL KCLLUJIS Glee and Diandolin Association :M THE 1910 KALDRONM M ' M - Lcaclcr Yost lllanagcr Hlckcrncll Glee and Mandolin Association l'lzu'ry XX'aitl1c Manville - - Director Russell R. Yost - - Iyeacler of Glee Club lYellington E. Weidler - - l.eacler of Mandolin Club .lolm .-X. N. Stewart Vocal Soloist George E. Alcerson - Accompanist Leonarcl C. Harris - Reader R George S. Criswell Roy XY. Phillips - l.. Max l-liclcernell Roland J. George - George S. Criswell Tlioinas Hughes XX'ellington lf. XYeirlle1 jesse C. Cochran Pug: Ouc Ilumirrl mid' 7l'Zi'L'lI - Piano Soloist Flute Soloist E Business Maimgei' Minstrels End Men Director ,l nterlocutor Doyle ll. l.e Leonarcl' C. l ly-Nine VH V Y V V V MKMZM , r15eEe191QreKALDRON XGDZMEMZ First Tenor llerbster Harris Maxwell Nevins M osier Grandey First Mandolin Wfeidler Rossiter Thomas George Shields Glee Loader Wcidlcr Club First Bass Second Tenor Stewart Yost Gordon Cuthbert lirigliam llortz llcrpel H onfman Angus XVells Davison Morse MaHdO11H Club Guitar Flute Miller Phillips Nodine Cochran Page One Hundred and Thirty Second Bass Craig Mead Gorham De Lancey Second Mandolin Small McClellan Maxwell Nichols Trosh 1 in ni 771' ' "ZW" 'V in H Y Y C 'ini' V mv i V MMM-. THE1910 KALQEQN MMM Glee Club Itinerary lligh School Auditorium, Meadville, December 4. First M. F. Church, Ileaver, December I4. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Parnassus, December I5. Carnegie Library Hall, llradclock, December 16. First Bl F. Church, lrwin, December 17. .High School Auditorium, Gil City, February 4. Court House. Franklin, February 5. First M. E. Church, Titusville. March 23. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, XVarren, March 24. High School Al1ClitOl'llll'l'l, Kane, March 25. Mountain Theatre, Mt. jewett, March 26. Odd Fellows' Hall, Saegertown, May 21. First M .E Church, Cambridge Springs, May 23. Ford Memorial Chapel, .llune IS. Page Ou: Hundred and 7'lzirly-Our: 1 1 A-1 , is . , . , ye, ,A , , ' -, YV . 'k',, f ' Easter W'acation Glee Club Trip Corralled at North NVarren 5-Cases in XVarren: where are thc programs ? How the trip was engineered 1 where is the leader ? 6-Trained performers Crescendo 8-Cases in Kane Near the firingline 7 and 9-Finally driven out of Mt. Jewett fig l ffwyl L - N X x I f ., ' N f ag N 1 f w,,e-.ly X f 4 A i 4- , 'XX' ' .xx X X 5. J, 1 XNR K ii ' Y X? f , rmffgff XX Fx? ' fra! J X XX 1' at X NX 'ffv ' Q 1 X I, ' V I1 I , ll' If x 'HI VI! '11 K x X 'a x X x Q N SX 5 m N . K' Y x , 2 3 N K , V . L ,. rg:- J f WZ 1 b XX L 44 V T 5: 5: 5 W X 'mx x -53103 xj ' N 1 mhlu N N XX jvx WMSM 7 S IEAMATUIES MMM L L THE 191L0 EAL,12.R,QfT'Li-.--MMM Duzer Du Dramatic Club G. Fixel X'Villiam Leonard C. Harris Jesse S. Robinson VVilliam Andrew J. Nelson L. Stidger W'il1iam G. Fixel R. Earl Boyd George S. Criswell James R. Gahan Thomas Hughes Edwin P. Kennedy F. Brinton Trosh Page One Hundred Founded 1908 Membership Roll Alumni Charter Members Roy L. Phillips Members Elected C. Alan Eckels lJ1'CSlClCllt Vice President Secretary Elmer A. Apple Karl Krug Leonard C. Harris Irwin D. Ford Jesse C. Cochran Jesse S. Robinson VVillard Maxwell Claire E. Hilborn Samuel Y. Rossiter and Thirty-Four v v v v v v THE 1910 KALDRON 51 K M iss Spalding M analyzer Fixcl Miss Alice lflunt'ing'ton Spalding, Drcmzaitic Coach Executive Staff VVilliam G. liixel ----- Manager Thomas l-lughes Chairman Rehearsals R. Earl Boyd - - Chairman Properties George S. Criswell - Chairman Music James R. Gahan - Chairman Costumes Duzer Du Performances March I7 ----- Academy of Music 'Tune 22 Academy of Music Page Onc llumircd and Thirty-Fiw 'frinlgi 1 9 1 0 IZA L D Rgo N M The Cmnt, " She Stoops to Conqu ner " "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER' Tony Lumpkin - Young Marlowe Mrs. Hardcastle - Squire Hardcastle - The Cast Miss I-lardcastle - - Miss Constantia Neville Hastings - - - - Sir Charles Marlowe Slang ---- - Tom Twist Mat Muggins - Aminadab - Har-Maid - Diggory - Thomas Roger - Dick ---- - Maid to Miss Stingo Pug Harclcastle - Samuel Rossiter Edwin P. Kennedy F. lflrinton Trosh Leonard C. Harris C. Alan Eclcels Wfillard Maxwell Thomas Hughes jesse C. Cochran Harry J. 'Wieler Doyle H. Leffel C. Grover McNulty Dale F. Croasmun Edward H. Hall john Fox Clarence A. Copeland Doyle H. Leffel C. Grover McNulty George J. Allgier Harry G. Riblet c One Hundred and 7'hir!y-Six 1 V W- ,V mugs. iff? 1,-Wa: V 425 mf I , 1 -X lx i 'X fl" PJ- ' . rv '-.:"'I,7 I ,lf f ' , X. ' ef, ' 2w,.y? 1 N. v fi . e:ff 2'f . lm 46 1 IK N 1 41 IIA! IJ955 , lf! 'inf VI I! 'I ' l ,'.. Vuigif x , ' 4 gxbx 'sw' , ' H Hu X ,,, I xx Xl E1 li 1 f ORGANIZATION 1.910,-,..KAL12BQlil.-l,. . Classical Club Executive Committee John NV. Barkley ----- Chairman Margaret H. Beebe Treasurer V Bessie M. Metcalf Professor Elliott Ethel Berry Reuben E. Boyd Frank L. Lallounty Frank O. Amon Grover C. Andrews Roland J. George Joseph L. Grandey Heber R. Harper Claire E. Hilborn Gertrude Hillman Rose Kauffman Ross B. Litten Bert L. Scott Viola Simpson Alice Strickland Elmer H. Wilds Membership Roll Member-at-Large Professor Ross Frederic Bright john H. Broadbent Helen Dungan Clarence C. Fisher James VV. Frampton Lucy Loane Charles L. Lore Gilbert W. Mead Grace H. Miller Helen Murray Joseph D. Piper Jesse S. Robinson Verna Smith Robert C. Stockdale J. Merrill White George S. Crisswell Society of Applied Science Oflicers Bruce W. David - ---- Secretary Roy L. Phillips - - - Treasurer Essex Penman - ---- Librarian Trustees Wendell P. Ball Clifford E. Smock Weldon R. Grant Harry G. Riblet Arthur Ruettgers Claire N. Jones Professor William T. Dutton Membership Roll Chester A. Baum Charles C. Grant Walter G. Fife Arthur A. Swanson Page One I-Inmircd and Tlzirly-E1'gI1t Y V H' 77.777 Y I Y MMM o 15 Q,uQQiP.RQN MMM john XV. l-Barkley Maud Pratt - Ida F. Preston - Professor Smith Edith Rowley Quill Club Executive Committee Membership Roll President Secretary 'l'1'CZlSll1'C1' Professor Armstrong Frank L. Lal3ounty Honorary Professor Smith Professor Armstrong Alice H. Spalding Frank L. Lallounty Charles F. Lewis Edith Rowley Katharine Adams Elected Margaret Beebe Elizabeth Ling Nellie Campbell Lucy Loane John W. Barkley Samuel Maxwell Wfilliam G. Fixel Helen Murray Claire E. Hilborn Maud Pratt Paul M. Hillman Ida F. Preston Harold H. Lamb Frank Sayre Charles M. White Robert Thomas Ex-Oflicio Warren B. Cole Earle N. Hubbard Dale F. Croasmun Thomas Hughes Iessamine Del-laven Gilbert W. Mead Roland George Jesse S. Robinson Gertrude Hillman Floy A. Seymour Le Petlt Salon Margaret E. N. Fraser, Ph.D. Grace Howard Elizabeth Ling Fred Bright Emma Gillette M. A. DeVitis Page One Hundred and Tlx irty-Nina Membership Roll ri-IE 1910 KAEDRON r Harley N. Gould Floy A. Seymour Harley N. Gould Professor Akers Professor Decker Wfendell P. Ball T. Dudley Ballinger Lena Bly Sophia Campbell Una Duffy Bess Emery Harold Gordon Howard H. Hamman Fred K. Herpel Harrison R. Hunt Bernice Hatch Scientific Club Executive Committee Secretary Treasurer lN'illiam A. swick Professor Breed Membership Roll Professor Lee Professor Ling Edwin P. Kennedy Harold I-I. Lamb Friend L. Mickle Clifford E. Smock john A. Stuart Arthur A. Swanson Roy H. Uhlinger Myra A. lvillson Harry M. Weeter Melvin E. Morse Charles C. Hasely The German Club Harry XVieler Lina Power - F. Rrinton Trosh Muza Anchors Joseph C. Blueher Ethel Bayard Esther Berry Berdeen Braymer Virgil C. Calvin VVilliam J. Caldwell Vera L. Foster Ira B. Gorham lleulah M. Grauel Rose Kauffman Martha Lewis Owen McLean Fawn McDonald Jean Mackenzie Gertrude Monohan Edna Miller Eva McKinney Foresta Maynard Lena Power Marie Poux Mary Reichel President Secretary Treasurer Susie Reichel Andrew Rosenberger Charles Shields Mary Smith Lottie Smith Brinton Trosh Marian Thomas Harry Weiss Harry Wieler Rose Williains Page One Hundred and Forty --f-f4'T-- -, - 7-Y- f------ ,,,,,, .. . ,. ..,.. .--. ,... L.- ,M ' V fn MMM o THE 19.1.0-..K.er1QRON oooo Block A Club Clarence D. Baker - l"rcsident XVelden R. Grant - - - Secretary-'l'reasurer Membership Elected from Foot Ball XX'esley E. Abbott Clarence D. Baker lN'endell P. Ball Dudley T. Ballinger Oscar ll. llodenhorn lYarren B. Cole Xlfilliam Dotterrer Louis L. l-lawk Clarence D. Baker Harry D. Firestone Louis L. Hawk Clarence D. Baker Harry D. Firestone XVelden R. Grant Wendell P. Ball Dudley T. Ballinger Harry E. Barstow Dale F. Croasmun joseph S. DeYoung Claire E. Hilborn Page O L. Max Hickernell Albert B. Hines Edwin 'P. Kennedy Horace T. Lavely Doyle H. Leffel Nelson R. Moore Joseph D. Piper. Ivan R. Stidger Xllellington E. Xlleidler Elected from Basket Ball Wellington E. XVeidler Albert B. lslines Samuel L. Maxwell Roy L. l:'liillips Elected from Base Ball James R. Gahan Elected from Track Leonard C. Harris Doyle lil. Leffel Wfellington E. Wleidler Albert ll. Hines Wfilliam R. l-lofclt Ivan R. Stidger john D. Vanlflorn Russell R. Yost Ernest C. XVhitney nc Hundred um! l7orIA'-Om' 'V' i V' HWHPYYWV ' - H V 1 1 .-.TTHE 1910 ISALDRON. .a .. JQQISQQZM The College Council Heber R. lflarper Ida F. Preston Professors Dutton and Akers - - - Roland J. George Samuel Y. Rossiter Bruce NV. David Heber R. Harper John M. VVhite Claire N. .Tones - Marguerite B. Shelmadine Caroline Lauffer Lucy E. Loaue Mollie A. Bassett Claire E. Hillborn Roy H. Uhlinger Harley N. Gould XVilliam A. Swick James F. Sayre Ida F. Preston Frances Norton L-ovina B. Saeger Alice M. Strickland , .. ..,.. ... , Officers President Secretary Membership Roll The Faculty Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta - Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Delta Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma - Alpha Chi Omega Theta Sigma Cochran Hall - Cochran Hall Cochran Hall Cochran Hall Resident Students - Resident Students l-lulings Hall I-lulings Hall Hulings Hall Page One Hmxdrcd and Forty-Two -1 N 18 "V,,'x- ,ac X CCA C THE 16iio kiIuQbRoN Young Men's Christian Association Officers Claire li. Hilhorn - - - - l'resident .lohn XV. liarkley - Yiee President Ross lil. Litten - - Secretary Wlilliard li. Maxwell - - - - Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Clarence C. Fisher ----- llible Study l'aul Xl. Hillman Missions Arthur C- Nodine - lfall Campaign john A. M. Stewart - Social and Music Melvin E. Morse - - Neigllborliood W-ork Henry S. Leitzel - Religious Meetings Student Volunteer Band Henry S. Leitzel ----- Leader Gertrude Hillman - Secretary-Treasurer Katherine E. XVheeling Paul M. Hillman Page Ona' Hnmlr'z'1l und Forty-I7o1n' M M W iT1-IE 1910 KALDVRON L... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gertrude Hillman Lucy Loane - June Shires - - Frances Norton Katherine VVheeling Bible Study - Missions - Social - Music - - Devotional - Membership Social Service Finance - Nominations Intercollegiate - Officers - - - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Cabinet Reporter Heads of Committees ' Mollie Bassett Jean MacKenzie - Mary Sowash Bessie Emery - Marguerite Shelm Lucy Loane - Marian Thomas Frances Norton - Viola Simpson Musa Anchors adine Page One Hundred and Forty-Five 191Q 'KArQDRWoT,N CVD Thoburn Club L Officers. Joseph L. Grandey - - - Clarence C. Fisher - Henry S. Leitzel - - - - - President - Secretary - Treasurer Membership Roll Active Lyman B. Angus Reuben E. Boyd Dr. Camden M. Cobern Dr. George A. Mulfinger Willard F. Maxwell Leon A- Morrison Heber R. Harper Paul M. Hillman Albert B. Hines William R. Hofelt Earl N. Hubbard Earl T. English james W. Frampton Associate Harry G. Lynch George B. Frost A ' Honorary Bishop James M. Thoburn John D. Van Horn James A. Bortz William W. Burt Ross B. Litten Samuel L. Maxwell Charles S. Smith Frederick G- Willey John I-I. Broadbent Happier B. Storer Clyde V. Sparling Archie N. Dunsmore Clyde L. Nevins Harry J. Wieler. Earl L. Couch Paul Lindberg President Crawford Page Our: Hmzdrcrl and Forty-bm' ... , - V-.-i- - -jsfsg ii. 'ww X 1' , ' in - MIT' Q , ' , - f .-- 3. M -lb. - - 457 --4 ' .-.-.,, if.: . V.'--5-F 5-l'Xx ' f- -+ 7?'h""- ' ,-.... - F, 'E' " A ' -" , f---ff.. f V R-V YQ . - 5" ' 3 3 ' lisxxx dmvmf -V T D" 'P P Y T' ' A K T T M' " " W' 'T 'YA' T" Miiiliiiilm -Tae1121.91I5fsL.Dr.sQN,--snMiiQliiiil1 Washington's Birthday Banquet College Gymnasium, February zz, 1910 Toastmaster "lVIatcl1ets" "Axes" - "Trees" - 'fChcrries" - Hewers' Events" - "Tidings" if U Toasts - Professor C. F. Ross, ,QI Rev. H. J. Potter, ,OI - john H. Broadbent, ,IO Lucy E. Loane, ,II - Clarence C. Fisher, ,II Grace Miller, ,IO Harrison R. Hunt, ,I2 President W. H. Crawford Pan-Hellenic Banquet Hotel Bartlett, Cambridge Springs, April 6, 1910 Toastmaster l'Prongs" - Songs - "Saints and Sinners" Song - "Sought for Sweets Song - "Tyrants" - Song - "The Arenal' - Song - Toasts - Clarence D. Baker, ATA Willia.111 G. Fixcl, fplflll - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Samuel P. Rossiter. fI11'A - Phi Delta Theta Henry S. Leitzel, ATA - Delta Tau Delta Leonard C. Harris. fI2A6D V - Phi Gamma Delta Nelson R. Moore, EAE Phi Kappa Psi Senior-Sophomore Banquet American Hotel, Cambridge Springs, December Io, 1909 Toastmaster - - "The Eternal Question" - - - 'KThe Faculty" - A'Our Enemies" "Athletics', - Toast List VVilliam G. Pixel, ,IO L. Max Hickernell, ,IO Robert VV. Thomas, ,I2 Roy G. Grandey, ,IO - - - - - Thomas Hughes Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight 'YM Y YM - V Y V MMM THE 1,19 19,1 Kr,ArLD1?QN or Pan-Hellenic Banquet Saegertown Inn, May 21, 1910 Toastmistress - "Gold and Blue" Song Riddles" "Elements" - Song - "Eanmula" - Knights" Song Saegertownu H H H Blanche Garver, AXQ Beulah Graul, KAO Alpha Chi Omega Rose Williaiiis, KKI' Caroline Parsons, AXQ Kappa Kappa Gamma Iessamine- DeHaven, KAGJ Mary Smith, KKI' Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Lowe, AXQ Teutonic Banquet Held at the Saegertown Inn, May 13, 1910 Toast List 'Made of the Missed" - "The House ot a Thousand Candles" "The House of Commons" - "The Bill Board and the Show" - Harley N. Gould, 'Io J. Francis Sayre, ,II Fred K. Herpel, ,I2 John D. VanHorn, ,I3 Teutonian Banquet Saegertown Inn, April 30, 1910 ..i..i- Toast List Toastmistress - - "The Blue and Goldu KK The Seats of the Mighty" - "VVise and Otherwise" - "Campustry" - - I-litherto Zlllfl Hereafteru - - H Song Song Song Ruth Thomas Ruth Baldwin Ida Preston Frances Norton Oma Stoner Floy Seymour Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine THE M1910 ISELDTRON ' ', A Kaldron Trick A THE STUDENTS STACKED, SHUFFLED AND DEALT Before you we have placed a deck of cards, The joker is among them. Facts are aces, For they come first, of prime importance, too. Then deuces, threes, and fours, and queens, and kings- We are the bowersg wc took all of you, In one big trick. A glorious sweep we made, Then dragged you to one corner of our table, Then drew you, shuffled, stacked, and cut, and dealt you, Then edged, and spiked, and raised, and finally called you- Students and faculty, what a royal flush!- You cunning, wily kicker, we showed you up, And 'in your helplessness we took the pot. Page Om: fluudrcd and Fifty IXEPX -2 A J. I ' ' ff l ,QWEQVQW 12 . ' Qimmliw Ax Y ffffyfw VN 1 ff fl' M 4 f ff W If Xk f A 1 A' W' 1 . .. '. f ,r,'g, ff 4 -E I f Y f 1231 - - Q W I I J' ll ' ,' ,I l If M' e f n X . tt f ! .v qi X VII CGLLECEM GALE. DAR ' ' ' THE 1910 KALDRON' ' ' ' nga-1 vnnn K: 9 11' K 3 - JJ WW if 'ew w , 'l .r 4 'Eff , 3 1909 SEPTEMBER 2o-Registrar-A'At Home." 21-I1lVZ'tSlO11 of the Campus by the nninitiated horde. 22-l'lOOtlJ2lll practice begins, 23-Pesky pugilists paste peppery posters. Classes begin. 24-lTl'CSl1lllC1l win Flag Fight. 25-SC1llO1'S organize. 26-Sunday schools of the city are flooded with surplus sanctity from College Hill. Animal Reunion of "Fusse1's', at Hulings Hall. "Bish" Burt elected Presidentg "lEpl' Kennedy, Secre- tary-'l'reasurer, at 7130 p. in. 27--Study begins. 28-Jll11iO1'S organize. 29--Y. M. C. A. and Y, XV. C. A. hold initial meetings of the year. 30-Forum meets. College Orchestra and Wi1la1'd Maxwell get together for first practice. Alpha Chi Omega Strolling Party. OCTOBER I-F1 eshmen organize. "College Council" of the gods hold first meeting. 2-Fl1'Sl1 issue of "The Campus" ap- pears. Allegheny defeats Hiram I5 to 5. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain in progressive manner. Annual Reception of the Y. M. C. A 'ind Y VV. C. A. in Cochran IIT 47 . 1- 1 1 . c , U 1 ll. I I ' 'LIMLI Page One Ilundrcrl and Fifly-Two 'T iiii' it E I9 to ECAAECRCERSSCC it Duzer Du holds initial meeting. Theta Sigma exploit polar regions at the Sacgertown Inn. Candidates for the Glee Club toot their harps in front of Director Manville. I Freshmen tie up Sophomores at Athletic Park. Alpha Chi Omega entertain at formal function. Quill Club enjoy first program of the year. Uncle ,llave loses some boys to the Farrelly Club. Kappa Alpha Theta give autumn party. Annual athletic election. Allegheny plays Valentine game with Geneva. Tag Day. Hillman and the rest of the children sell immunity badges. Mount Sinai College Council bring down Ten Commandments for the irresponsible children. Thoburn Club meet in Oratory. -Alpha Chi Omega spend afternoon at Cambridge Springs. -Buchtel vs. Allegheny. Announcement of sorority pledges. Scientific Club enjoy a scientific menu. -Girls begin to grind. Delta Tau Delta initiates tread the boards in Lyceum comedy sketch. Mandolin Club practice with closed doors. College Band meets - - - and ad- journs. Page Om' Hundred :md . Q A i f Fifty-Three My VAN Y Y V CCM M M . THB 191QKeL12RO151 I' Z. 20-SIl2!.VClCy-liOyCl-l',2l1'SOIIS-RO1l11tl'fOp 2 1 28- lipisode. V llailstorni dissolves football prac- tice. - Mount Union vs. Allegheny. Second team defeats Edinboro. The Round Table dines at Coch- ran Hall. Iluzer Du imposters stumble on the stage in "Brown of Harvardf' llarry Firestone becomes one of the temporary painted properties. l'a Klorford in his glory with "the smell of burning leaves." Kirk Brown recompenses his dra- matic satellites with a square meal at the Ratlislccller. i Mission Study begins. Junior Class meet and decide to get out a Hclassyl' Kaldron. 30-Fraternity Kaldron Board an- I 2 3 5 6 nouncecl, llulings Hall I-lallowe'en Masque party. Funny specimens of Chuj mankind appear. Miss Fraser re- ceives a prize. NOVEMBER -Ilallowe'en parade in town. -Classical Club banquet in the Li- b rary. -Senior theses subjects selected. -College Council authorizes a Hclassyl' Kaldron. Allegheny defeats Westininster. llig parade and celebration in the evening. Freshmen caps appear. Delta Tau Delta give annual smoker. Pugr Our r1mnIr'r'1l and Fifty-Four 'VY 8 -MW ,.'., . WWW' or W T Y WY V V H E 1.9 1.9 . Kb Ll? R0 N -juniors manufacture Kaldron ar- guments. Q-hllllllOI'S decide-"No Kaldronf' IO- Sigma Alpha Epsilon bucket bri- gade fans out .the fire. Tl-DLIZCI' Du at the Saegertown Inn. 13 18 20 23 . 29 27 "All the VVorld's a Stage." .Excursion trip to Grove City with the foot ball team. Literary Monthly appears, l:'resident Crawford returns from Europe and is greeted in Chapel. Nll'.BOl'QlLl111, a noted American sculptor, gives a brief talk in Chapel. The Alden chair on exhibition, a relic of founding days. Carnegie Tech. vs. Allegheny. l'hi Delta Theta formal party. Dr. Elliot excuses Greek Il. two minutes early!!! "The young ladies of l-lulings Hall" entertain at annual Thanks- giving function. Prep. posters appear. Lavely elected football captain. Phi Kappa Psi smoker. 29---l:l'CSl1lllilll-SO17llOlllOl'C fo o tb a l l game. 30--Pl'CSlflCll'E Arter of the Board of 3 Trusteesa guest at Chapel. Seniors on the lark at Saegertowng lllethodist feet left at home, DECEMBER Glee Club give opening' concert in Meadville lligh School auditor- ium. Pngc One I'1nmirc1l 111 ww 9 S... vlnlrllll' X X l X l c .fs 'TI a J I Xxw la-l,"",, l l 3 . f lu l u , I n I T ' T ,fs lj .Sl l r 7 l l z r cl I . 1., ' n X T .lyvll lc" C -fl ll . ul Fifty-Fim' Y Y timing' 1 Y Y V MEMS E 1 9 l.Q-.KALD.1?9 NSCSSSMZMMI 4 -Phi Gamma Delta at Cambridge Springs - - - had enough lun to last a year. 7-Missionary Musical in College Gymnasium. IO--SClllOl'-SO1JllOI1lO1'C banquet at Cambridge Springs. Some tarry and sleep in the Springs, but not on the sjv1'1'11g's. II-In-door track meet. 'E unsung-L., JL..-..-!MY' , Y41 Y"V4'iffF'-71:1 4 I7-DF, Smith Allegheny-Case basket ball game. Miss Durehard "at home" to Al- pha Chi Omega, Cambridge Springs, Miss Helen Murray entertains Kappa Alpha Theta at House Party in Erie. 13-"Burial of the Turkey" at Cochran Hall. A new tradition founded. Quill Club carouse at Country Club. I4+GlCC Club I5-Glee Club I6-December "Lit" appears. perform at Beaver. at Parnassus. at Braddock. gives his classes Christ- mas presents - - - on "quiz" paper. Glee Club at Irwin. 1910 JANUARY Glee Club Students return from Christmas ' ' vacation. ' 'ii ll-'iwilllgiilllli "i4flii,l'li1.l 5--Classes resumed. . i' IlnI,'F 6-lnrofessor Armstrong makes a joke I il." 0. 5 ?'.', in Anglo-Saxon. i i ill! Reviews for exams. begin. ' fi lllll rw il iii 8-Colleffe Catalogue goes to press. ' lmnur nm ununmlrl f ' 1 lm 5 5 ' ' " Sam's dog attends Chapel. Page One Hmzdrsd and Fifty-Six 11- 13- 14- 17- 18- 'T 'TTC THE 1910 KALDRON ' ' ' Dr. Crawford entertains Senior Class at Cochran llall. Cast for "She Stoops to Conquer" chosen. Senior co-eds imitate historic and prehistoric personages. Examination schedule appears. l'hi Kappa l'si entertain Seniors at U1'OlIg'l1-llCCliH function. Q Composite compromise commit- tees communicate and compare contrivances to complete the com- memorable Kaldron complication. 19-Representatives from the Roches- ter Student Volunteer Convention make report, 2o-Kappa Alpha Theta receive 21- 22- friends in fraternity parlors. "Tim" Hughes slumbers in His- tory 1. Kaldron compromise effected. Allegheny vs. Ohio Collegians. 24-Delta Tau Delta purchase new 25 fraternity home on Highland Ave- nue. Scientific Club banquet them- selves. 26-iiDllt,, holds special stag function for gym. boys at the college office. A good attendance. Kaldron electoral committee chosen. ' uugvu ' ...,.. ffxffl-f .. -1 - E1".3lE?i i f i' :'1"f1:f' N S E in . , ,,.-. ' W .liixf-41, EY5T5g?:"? My faisiifofi fini" 1 QYAOQ .4 - 4,-Q- it ,o.-3 dQs-qQ.9s9- Q'-Q0 6 vvkqgsr. ,A ,911 . . 1496, bjmgdg-o.sg : g'Q+9"'w"X. 15' 031069659 ' ,-:fl 9 '- s . Q - - A v f ff'?'mQ?.Q f 'gf 2 0,5 QE 5:53, P. 0,05 t V WcO4vb9'fAiu,,gQA-Q' QQIGM 'Q ' t' . ! NB ' 'N' ,awanfi A N ' ' 1 , ' B9-Q - - T T' uma' ra, B' g .g f 5 "Q ' -ve ogg 'V' fc' . v , ' O ,laying :g564gb95t?2?ai2lps, fi 5 -Q4 A Q 5 ox' , Q 4 P Q S 3 v,!.4.- Q, UQQ v 'Tgp 27-Day of Prayer. Rev. T. R. Tho- 1,5 burn addresses students. , if V 28-Nllfl-YCEII' examinations begin. , 29-Kaldron board elected. i n 'iiw 3o-Sunday - - - Kaldron board beg in " work. . 56 Pngv Ouc Hluulred and Fifty-Seven ,.....4. vvv VV' p p A THE 1910 ISALDISONJ-AvyAM---W 31-Col. li, W. Halford speaks in be- half of the l.aymen's Missionary movement. FEBRUARY I-Students carry protest to doors of Daily Messenger. -Uncle Dave gives the boys an- other "banquet" 4-EX2l.I1llIlZl.tlOllS ended. si, . -I r ' .J ,nr-5 "ZS .J , X Qi lf' 4. " . '.'. U C21- "': 1 J X 14' J' I ' ' N rw 4 i Ii r M 'T H ill X fwfr io - ' ' Il Cx . -A I2 .I K E9 i - .DAVID 'U . . 1 5 I---'--1 wr- lf Q I li I Msirzuasg H iii A If . "I 1 'IT -- of: on ,jf I7 -T f..vr4':?,,"" A ng- -1 --s lg is ei: -- . ff 591- ii.:lH L:Q.,':'23'!l,,: 1-.. I9 -Ki ,V,, 1 i ,rg -Xu? .4171 Glee Club at Oil City. 5-Glee Club perform at Franklin. 7-'PCINL State vs. Allegheny. SECOND SEMESTER 8-Allegheny vs. Bucknell. "Dut" gets a hair-cnt. -lllans inaugurated for XVashing- ton's Birthday banquet. Dr- Crawford gets mixed in at- tempting to tabnlate his precious students in a Chapel address. -Studying begins again. -Dnzer Du hold Hrst rehearsal. -Dr. Conn of Connecticut VVesleyan lectures. Kappa Kappa Gamma alnmnae en- tertain active chapter. , -Mendels vs. Reserves. Myrtle Reed apotheosizcd in Quill Club. 'l'. N. E. members of the faculty stack Registrars office. -Musical at the Stone church by the young ladies of Hulings Hall. -Allegheny vs, Geneva. Firestone teaches French I. -l'hi Gamma Delta attend conven- tion at XN'ooster. Pugv Ona' Hll1lfIl'Cll and Fifty-Iiigllt , iii, .. W, .-.W . . . - . -.- ---vi-V 2-Wd--A -Y - -V -N --- ,,St-t J3iQ.1Q,.K.A.If.125fmeL'Q Phi Kappa Psi celebrate Founders' Day. 21-Allegheny vs. Qhio State. 22-Uncle Bave makes "dough-nation" to Mrs. Hulings. Wasliingtoifs Birthday banquet. 23-DY. Smith and the rest of the boys scrub out the Gymnasium. Fisher receives package of cherry seeds from Hulings Hall girls. 24iCOllCgWC Centenary Fund Scandal settled. 25-important gifts announced 'for the collegeg Montgomery Athletic Field. Stone Fence, Rustic Bridge and Alden Dormitory. 26-PI'OfCSSO1' E. L. Earp speaks in Chapel. P E Sophomore-Freshman debate. 28-SfL1ClCl1'ES give Dr. Crawford a part- ing C-vation. "Dut" makes "telling" speech Bortz, Morrison, Snavelv and other students lauded in prominence. ' MARCH 1 1--Chapel choir assure entertainment by incorporating new, chant into the ritual. '. 2-iDClCg'ZltCS from Oil City Y. M. C. A. Convention report. 3-Non-fraternity men banquet at Cochran Hall. 4-Allegheny vs. Bethany. 5-Spring athletic election. junior-Senior debate. 7-Wakehelrl Oratorical Contest- 8-Y. W. C. A. elect new Cabinet. Dr. E. A. Smith acts as judge at Mount Union-Scio debate. ., ,, MIZQ, V C xv- l'Li,f':im yn "pdl, Q5',2il'tlf.' .A if il xg af i. if l tie A if 43 S' div! 51555, H illieffa a 4 ,,, fem ff . 553,565 5-1 ,Q ,ia igj w l 5 q ' gffiws 3-ja rqwa-. i lx f I 'iW'i7:.'.ilf-JZ, l CD C' , it y 2 A l3,l't'Jf'v"f, iw . . . . Q- it n' '-'- W ZA if ,U g y .W , lg Pug One Hlmdrca' and Fifty-Nine ' Tm"ro or" fr W ' .THE 1.910 ,KM-DR..0e.N - MMM Q-Dr. F. W. Wright addresses joint FB meeting of Y. M. C. A. ami Y. W. Q 'sit c. A. l . f l' k - llilllu- . -ea- ..II ... lI l Il.. ll l .... in t . i..l ew: . i f ? if if Jlillii 1 .Vi A it I 1 'K 3. 1. il. :ii . A ..-. .fr ,og 1 f, ii' M iii l lll' f If A . ' l y 'll iil'lil .illli i lllli' Page Ona lf. O. Koehler, secretary of state Y. M. C. A., visits local Association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon commemorate Founders' Day. io-Allegheny vs. Hiram. II-Grand recessional from Episco- palian prayer book engrafted into Chapel service, at la Armstrong. I2-Girls' basket ball team play Ge- neva. Radium Club outshine the Solar System. Dr. and Mrs. Cobern entertain Theta Sigma. I4-Old women of both sexes fan em- bers of athletic dilemma in Quill Club Pow-Wow. Debating preliminaries begin. Alden Academy vs. Alden Alumni. 15-Phi Delta Theta celebrate Found- ers, Day. I6-Y. M. C. A. elect new Cabinet. Athletic revival meeting in Chapel. 'Varsity debaters announced- 17-Duzer Du presents "She Stoops to Conquer." Theta Delta Psi celebrate Founders' Day. 18-Rig yawn - - - the day after the theater. Kei'-Choo anti-toxinizes Chapel snoozers. I9-Hulings Hall girls entertain child- ren from Orphans' Home. Allegheny vs. Denison University. Oil City High vs. College Reserves. 21--Glee Club flap their wings and tune H Il mired and up again. Sixty Wit,-fin-4. , , ..a-.D.-..,... . ..,e-.,--.e..-.. .Y V MM THE 1910 KALDRON 23--filC'C Club perform at Titusville. gi, Uncle .Iiave's larder raided again. 5-gg Vfg 24--fiiCC Club appear at xVZll'l'Cll.- Va av 25-Easter Vacation begins. ,' V5-g' Glee Club entertained at Kane. ' ' 26-Glee Club summarize at Mount ei jewett- 'Nm APRIL I-Delta Tau Delta move into new J, home. 32.95 f Theta Delta Psi remove to Park 3 25:4 Avenue res-idence. . 4-General Alumni Association hold If banquet in Cochran Hall. ff 6 Pan-llellenic Banquet at Cambridge ' .,.,"" 14 Springs. """--.9 :Fi 7-Charles W. Weller of Pittsburg lec- -H tures under the auspices of the Tlio- burn Club. 8-Y. W. C. A. sell the improper num- 9 IO 12 13 15- JI ber of "The Ladies' Home journal at twenty-live cents per copy. Cochran Hall boys dine on the Roof Garden. Professor Dutton issues call for vol- unteer song books. William Leroy Stidger visits Col- i . lege I-lill. "I love my 'l'. N. E., No-H107-H 1 but O, you Allegheny College." "Spring has come." Sweater Day observed. ' Miss Spalding attends Confer- ence on Public Speaking at Swarthmore College I6-Alll1OllllCClTlClll1 of 680-v o l u in e 18 19 gift to library equipment be- queathed by VV. R. Andrews. Spring poets applaud themselves at Quill Club meeting. Rhododendrons pitch their tents in the Campus Ravine. ll' Bl5'l0y v - ' n Page Ona Illllllllffd mm' Sixty-One 11,3 I L5E5ii RALCDRON --Lasket ball As '1W'll'flCCl. -D2 Snavely lectures in Ford Memorial Chapel. -Seniors 'tppear in cap and QOW11. -Nliss Christine Miller sinvs in College Chapel. --Founders' Day celebrated. Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. 30-AlCCiLlllg' of Scientists in Wilcox Hall. Y Y Y Y Y Y T H E 1 9 1 0 Y V M- ' H ip Im- W fu an lrliwnllillgrl 49, 20 7 3 ta 2 n c L :IMI hW,uM'tj 2 I 1 . i L qi:-a WTS 22 1 L C L I Q 5 5 l 1 f X b Q. ffy i , ff x QQ: " X t Q . . f1a"'1 sqm- ii- if ..- 5 ? fl1eRnC,' il, ,Q-"' r Q I . 4 IQ, f, , 1 ,, 21 f ,ff , ,ff,V", . 9,1 Gi Il ' Ei .Q ' i Allegheny vs. lfdinboro State Normal. - Inter-class track meet. Teutonian Banquet. MAY 2-zxlllllil Chi Oinega entertain. 5-Allegheny-Hiram base ball game. 6-.-Xllcgheny-l'ittg XYoostcr-Alleghc- ny debates. 7-Alleghcny-Cirove City track meet. Q-JLl1llOI' chafing dish party in gym- nasium. IO'-Cl1OlCC of Senior Speakers for Commencment program. Teutonic Banquet. 13-Teutonic Banquet. I4-'fCl1lllS tournaments held. I7-Dr. Elliott lectures. 20-Phi Kappa Psi entertain. 21-Glee Club at Saegertown. Vlillll-l lellcnic llanquet. 23-Glee Club at Cambridge Springs. JUNE 2-illlllltil'-Stflllill' smoker. io-Moving-up day. Minsterl show. I3+SCCO11Cl term examinations begin. IQ-l.i21CC21lZl11l'ZltC sermon by President XV. ll. Crawford. 20-ClZ1SS day exercises, etc. 2T-COl1lll1Cl'ICCl11C11f, etc. ljtljfl' fllll' ,lIHIlfl'I'II' ami Sl'.x'!y-Yhw FACULTY X ?,m, ' ' ' P'rHE-i91q15NALDR-o'Nf' rx f kj, .-.xl I I X 6. -.xl 1' N-fm Q. NNN! ,X .xi-N? in . ,777 ,-77' fd, s Z 1--Wir fl' Aly' its I l , 1 X e-o r . X ffm I 5.1 I . As ! I l fix lg , CQ? . . N ,ff 4- 175 I ' . vi. f .J Gallery of the Tin Gods CRONUS William Henry, Itinerate Professor of Business Ethicsg Author of "Dreams5" Member ot' The International "Glad-To-Meet- You" Soeietyg Member of the Y. M. C. A.: Main speaker at the Annual Sunrise prayer meetingsg Ad-junct of The Agricultural School for the cultivation of the "Long Greeng" Present position, from "ages ago to kingdom comeg" eloped, ex-officio. ATLAS Willie Dutton, The Handsome, Cfhristianj Efndeavorbg Professor of Current Events, 1909-105 Snow-capped Cynosure of students adriftg fReJMember "Who's-son-you-are" Clubg Lecturer at the Sophomore class meet- ing, April 225 Subject-"Balefu1 Amuse- mentsf' Author of "Silence is Golden" and "Bring back, bring back, O, bring back my red books to meg" A leader- - -of Engineers. ZEUS "'Waelliott, 320 Fahr. at times: Member of the Kaldron Censorship Committee, Sub Rosag Author of "A Tramp in Thessaly ii. e. meh" Champion of Intellectual Hon- esty at the Dionysus Festival held in Bent- ley XI. 1909-105 Reproacher of the other godsg the eccentric epitomization of bene- ficence and geniality. 'Onomatopoetic prochycatalectic synizesis. JANUS Ernest Ashton Smith, A.P.A., 1000 Cen- tigrade, ofteng - Aluminum Professor of Hitchery and Ecuminicsg Author of "How to Announce Church Suppers and Amuse- ments in the Class Roomg" Patron of De Vinci Member of the Meadville Art Asso- ciation and the Quill Clubg Looks in one direction on one half of the world, and op- posingly on the better haltg a favorite. , , b k v 2? . Q I . ' '--- -1 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Four 'U' TTI-TE 1910 ATQALDRONW APOLLO Clarens Frizzly Ross, The Cute: Maximus in Facultate: Digresslve Professor of Good Puns: Member of the Classical Club: Chief Protagonist in Latin Dramatics: Member of the Kaldron Censorship Committee, sub Rosa: Re-Nlember-s the first Athletic Asso- ciation: Author of "How is the Kaldron Coming On P" For a reconstruction of this see faculty picture, Plate 4, Kaldron MCMX. H YMEN Frankly Coming Lockwood, D.D., "Excuse meg" Hymenious Professor of Life as lt Ought to Beg Abroad, and tall man: author of "How Wordsworth Kissed the Lemon Tree", and "How Politics Crept into the Quill Clubg" Representative to Student Con- vention at Oxford: Occupies the chair of English when not standing up: present po- sition unknown: Strictly dry and analytical. POSEIDON Freshwater Saltwater Breed: Monarch of the Animal Kingdom: Holder of the graphite trident at the Council of the gods: a smug- gler of cats across the River Styx: Author of "How to Make the Feathers Fly:'i Sur- veyor of the depths of Hydrographic Sci- ence: Responsible for the floods of Hydro- medusal Learning: Member of the Scientific Club: a scientist. THOR George Abraham Muliinger - - - Imported from Germany: Translator of "Duzer Dug" Charter member of the German Club: A big gun among the gods: A divine knocker: Author of "Who Tacked My Hat Upon the Wall?" and " Big Things in Architecture dis- closed:" one who emulates his associates in assigning lessons: Holder of the Marathon prayer record: a flue man. Page One Hmrdrcd and Sixty-F WSH I wr, W, "' 1 . M :fi N X 'H x 'i 1 l i r" I, IN 'r 71 D x 1 1? c - f w l Q65 J E .X ,f" !f -T l -W , . ll nr CT' 'J :jsp - f 7 P Q E A 'LH 215 N it A-il ' itil 1 x - ' .. Xi Q, !WYQy r Aga!! Fx gf! M. -'I 04 f- , pf A, ,.. ., l 16: A: ABA iwu v ' ' ' clue 1.9QLQ.,.5fQ1e 139.151 5 f'u'ivii77?x ., K 'N' ' l x , 1 lx. -, .lf M ' gil Xl l U U? 5 2+ ,. 1 ge ,yr '17 259' - ,' .43 4 .i 'fflir A iffy! sr W , nf M N r f'W7 fgf L' bf ' a,pTil.i .. pw . ,- .-N. 1. if,- wzf,-l. A. QLDZAQLI K !:gi'.ulll.'3.1if ,ff L, X K '45 QTIINERVA Margaret E. N. Fraserg Member of the Discipline Board of Hulings- Hallg Member of the Y. W. C. A.g Author of "Miss Fraser and the Young Ladies of Hulings Hall ..... etc., R. S. V. P.g" Patroness of the Pink Tea Crazeg dexterous dispenser of the dis- ciplinary darts in the disapproval of the deeds of her dear disobedient damselsg the "Summum Bommf' of propriety. CHARON Charon M. Cobern-Sky pilot for Fresh- mang Always sailing aroundg Member of the Brotherhood of Mang Author of "A Certain Lady in Ann Arborg" and "jokes Four' Thousand Years Oldg" Mythologieal guide of waywa1'd preachers across the treacher- ous Styx of temptationg Remembers Zabebah, Ziklag, Zidkijah, Zorobabel, etc. Who else could? Member of the T'hoburn Club. AEOLUS Charlie Ling - - - "Oh, my starsg" Tied a can of oxygen to the tail of Halley's comet: calms the boisterous waves at times, of ath- letic storm and turmoilg Cook's conductor for aerial sight seeing toursg athletic fan: Member of the Sig. Fraternityg a right hand man to Good Fortune and Prosperityg makes a good impression on an exposed plate - - - of chicken. HERCULES O Powerful Akers - - - Survived the cradleg Performs his twelve labors- daily in Ruter Hallg Had a joke on Atlas: Member of the College Councilg Professor of Manudrafticsg "Am.phibiious" Tennis isharkg Member of Dut's fraternity of Implied Science: Guard- ian pillar at the entrance to the Classical learning of Alleghenyg a good fellow - - -as chaperon. Page One Humlrczl and Sixty-S1'.1.' from or cccc APPPACEAA-:-?--- ,v.r,.Y,c,, T1-iE 1910 KALDRON V .- PL U TO Eddie Lee, of Harvard University: One of the chief shades in the Wilcox Sulphur Caves: Ironical ,member of the Discipline Committee: Member of the Kaldron Cen- sorship Committee, Sub Rosa: Lord of Chemistry and Natural Phenomena: Author of "Lee's Chemistry:" The Keys-tone of Al- legheny's Arch of Fame UD: Beau Ideal of the Country Club: Member of the Athletic Board, MERCURY Guy Everyman Snavely-Curiosity Pro- fessor of French Roaming: Winner of the 10-second Dan Patch registration record: Student at Johns Hopkins "when I lived in jB.altimore:" Member Kaldron Censorship Committee 1908-09: Author of "My First Vis- it to Paris:" Uninsulated conductor of the Mercurial current of events from the fac- ulty communtator: a likable chap. BILLIKEN Stanley Armstrong Baking Powder, D. D. University of Liberal Orts: Acting-up Pro- fessor of the Nickelodeon Drayma: Member of the Ben Jonson Coffee House Associa- tion on Grub Street: Aesthetic Founder of the Anti-Myrtle Reeds: Author of "The De- tective Merits of the Tobacco Ash:" Role of "Bil1ikenl' in "The Old Curiosity Shop:" A musician: a lucky scout. CALLIOPE Alice Huntington Spalding: the Muse of Epic Poetry: Cumnock School of Oratory, 1492: rejected aspirant for .Duzer Du: - - - Member of the faculty instead: Author of "Where are my Duzer Du Boys Tonightf' Member of the Quill Club Kitchen Facilities Committee: Dramatic Professor of Tactful Expression in Eixtemporaneous Procedure: a, suffragette withal. Page One Humlrczl and Sixty-Seven 'R -v fmt A W5 " xx . cl? V,l 1 1 - ..f 'S -X N- ia 1" -. l .1 I . . .WL Ji ' ii , 4 Am! Q , ,Af 'bw X ' 2.4 " 9, - 5 , . -'X-V--X..--qu, .,-Y ,H 'f-Nf-- . .. f' 'X Q, s'i4f5i Qt V glllig: 5 TEEN ' f , YS 'A l ' rj if IXUS, if 'lf' livvw'-'V wan' 'WT 'V M M THE 1910 KALDRONV p gf , - ll n ! My IAJWJ ' I 'mu' 2 S475 U' l l ,f l i l Elf? wi 1 QZLQEQK ' f f Xi A 1' V' l I l p,l gg l . rx W . - gm 4 " " V, 'Gb -' gat. ...N .- I QQ SILVANUS Charles Eliah Decker, "the miraculous- ly fedg" Confined chiefly to forest gladesg Author of "Doubtless5" A friend of the squirrels: Sargeant-at-Arms of the Faculty: Says "Vests Amount" for "Vast Amounts3" lst Lieutenant, Ruter Commandery, Physi- ography Batallion, Expedition up Lord's Ra- vineg Author of "How to Roast Venison Over a Pine Knotg" Reserved and calm. ACHILLES Eddie "Jay" Stewart - - - "S'peedyg" Direc- tor of Clean Athletics: came in with the Freshman Classg was baptised up-side-down in the river Styx- - -no wonder the strange effectg rode a wheel-barrow three times around the gymnasium without falling off: Author of "Bravo," "True Sports" and "Ath- leticsg" Member of the Athletic Associationg motor-cyclist. DIANA Edith Rowleyg, the seeker of morocco skins in the Cyprean reserve grove of cor- ralled knowledgeg Member of the W. C. T. U.: a suffragetteg Author of "The Card I11- dex," "The Following New Books Have Been Received," and "Please Return the Overdue Copy of - - - etc.g" Bearer of the quiver of arrows which direct to the proper attain- ment of knowledge: active. VULCAN Andie Morford, Professor of Inflamatory Therrnoticsg Author of "Drive the Nail Aright, Boys3" Member of the Pa'y Roll of Allegheny Collegeg the big poker in the power house: Composer of "Who Killed the Bug that Eats the Rhododendrons?"g Gen- eral utility man at Hulings Hallg a candi- ate for membership in the Quill Clubg One who attends- to his own business. Page Om' Hundred and Sixty-Eight V Y V MMM T111.E1QQ..,KA55156N MM A Meteoric Shower CRA WFORD-CRONUS Cronus the prosperous harvester, Pacificator and sage, From crudeness to sublimity Trains men in the golden age. D UTTON-A TLAS Atlas the Broad, Atlas the Tall, Juggles the astronomic ball. Fate many troubles makes him bear, Them Bacchus lightens, as his hair. ELLIO TT-ZE US A little burst of thunder, A countenance like a dove, Make that Bentley. XI. Like the heaven above. A ' SMI TH-IAN US Janus, guardian, Statuesque, Double faced, but for the best - - - One head views the past unknown, The other contemplates the throne. ROSS-APOLLO Righteous, radiant, rollicking Ross, Apollo, the handsome faculty boss, His smile would melt a glacier of frost 3 His fame is unknown. - - - It may have been lost. LOCKWOOD-HYMEN If all the land were books and themes, Ancl'all the sea were ink, And beer and whiskey flowed in streams, VVould Lockwood stoop to - - - pick up his pen? BREED-POSEIDON Little Bobbie Breed is a-grinding in his room 3 The whe-el goes ar-ound. I-Ieill be gone from us soon. One hand on a bottle and the other on a catg Freshman get your work outg you'll soon be up to bat. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine momma T1.fa2a10aeKAL5R0N ,Mmm MULFINGER-THOR Is there any old man nailed up in a pen? If there is, take him out as soon as you can. No poultry enclosure his blows can withstand, For he is god Thor with his hammer in hand. FRASER-MINERVA Preceptress precise, prompt pedagogue keen, The goddess of wisdom, - - - of women the Dean, Wedded to art, in politeness supreme, You we admire, regard and esteem. ' ' COBERN-CHARON Hickory, dickory, clock! You're the man with the bib and frock. Though a regular clown, you're a man of renown, Hickory, dickory, dock. ' LING-AEOLUS A blower a-blowing a blizzard did blow, It came in last April, full one foot of snow- In heaven he travels with comets for steedsg With foresight and kindness for everyone's needs. AKERS-HERCULES Little "Hank" Akers sat by the breakers, Watchiiig the time go by, - He stuck out his thumb, and since then has swum In an ocean of knowledge sky-high. LEE-PL U TO Football, baseball, tennis and golf, To all athletics my hat I dolf. There's a time for books and a time for play, Me for the strenuous life and the fray. SNA VELY-MERCURY High diddle diddle, the faculty fiddle, K At the registrar's office at noon. You always laugh, you're a regular sport! Your countenance mimics the moon. Page Onc Hundred and Seventy V Y V -- ""' -M 'vm Y --ASW Y V Y A ,11f1,Q-,1eQ 1 FSALILQPBSDM M ARMSTRGNG-BILLIKEN Billiken! Billiken! Sis! Boom! Bah! I'm a Philadelphian! Rah! Rah! Rah! I go to Sunday School three times a dayg I hope my sanctimoniousness I never shall betray SPALDING-CALLIOPE Littl-e Miss Alice sat in her palace Reading her poetry dry: Along came a spider and snuggled besid She said, "What a shy girl I a-mi." V DECKER-SIL VAN Us Decker neatg Decker H-eetg Decker qui-et and discreetg Decker graveg Decker braveg Decker - - - well I, should dyspepsia. STEWART-ACHILLES Ed, Ed, the speedy one, Took the ball and away he run. Achilles is his name - - - By Gum! You catch him, you'll be goin' some. ROWLNEY-DIANA Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Ruling like a Russian Czarg All around your book domain Strict dominion you maintain. MORFORD-VULCAN The fire is burning, The smoke is high, Dutch Cleanser is working, And so am I. e her Page One Hzmdrcd and Scvcnty-One . ' , an - X v?,:,.-,fl 1 and 24-? - z A 1 x - Qy4BE1Ck view and front view 8 f-Actors, but not lluzer Du 3-Rameses Il El-A comet party, R. S. Breed, elmperon 4 and 5-Posers, not posies 10-Rays from the Radium Club tl-On il bird trip hunting: for swallows Il-Cochran Hull boys 7-" Get out of the oats " 12-Not elmraete1'istie of life at Allegheny College 13-Hulings Hall Free-:hmen ' Tryinpl in Uplnulcl Alla-dhrny Collmh- ' ' ' MTI-IE 1e'igMKALDRoN Letters from the Fraternities The Allegheny College Faculty A N01z.-Scc1'ct-011-tlw-P1'0fess'1'011.a.l Order Library Bu-aiding, Aprii F001, 1910. Dear Kalclron and Censorship Committee: We initiated Decker and Armstrong last fall. These two have proven very valuable men and we were glad to get them.. They know their places and are good Freshmen. Dutton is chairman pro tcm, for the last few months. He gets a li-ttle fussed, but we like him, He doesn't have a vote. I am secretary. Crawford lectured in Rome on "Savonorola.,' "Dad" Ling is out for athletics, and Stewart is out for track. We all had a fine time at the Duzer Du show- We laughed. We call our threc l-lulings Hall represntatives f'The Three Gracesf' Q Several of us have joined the Meadville Art Association and have brought honor to the college. We have representatives in all the classes in college, including the gym. classes. Cobern preaches in Pittsburg. Smith teaches Sunday school and they say he's pretty cut-e when he wants to be. I-le also belongs to the Quill Club. Breed is the big bug in the Scientific Club. He is certainly a comer. VVe also have three members on the Censorship Committee. Elliott and Ross have joined the Classical Club. Lee has joined the Athletic Asssociation. These three also belong to the Y. M. C. A. We take pleas- ure in announcing a new pledge, l. R. Stidger. We havenlt had any dis- sension at all this year' like other years. Lockwood sends his best re- gards. Come and see us some time. Address all correspondence to Dutton. Scientifically yours, STANLEY BREED, Secretary of the Faculty. Page Orin H1r1m'rc11 and Scricnty-Forrr vvv l THE i91oIKALDIzoN -gg Alpha Chi Omega Allegheny College Campus, 1910 You Poor Editor: VVe'l1 think you're awful mean If you should print this letter, For we clon't want it seen. Don't print it - - - you know better. Of course i.t's all in vain To ask so much of you, But still wc must explain - - - Though we are sure you knew, That Little Lucy Loane Is playing tricks on us. She tells us what she's writing XVhcn she's writing something else. 'I'here's Louise and julia Jones And Edith and Mabel McLean, All Seniors-and also Caroline- The best one, I maintain. The Juniors, of course, are great, In autumn, winter or spring - - - ' I study but my mind wanders - - I hear the angels sing. The Sophs are Hvc in number: XVilheniina-niina-may, Cecilia, Ruth, and Mary, And June - - - when the Howcrs are gay. The IQI3 quartctte, Examples of "Innocence Abroad," just walk the chalk each minute i And obey at every nod. Don't put anything in about us VVe're too good to bc treated that wayg So mind your "Pls and "Qs" - - - and us - - - That's all we have to say. R. E. B. ' D1'c'fc14I'0d by E. P. K, Page Ont' I-lumircll mm' Snzferlty-Fhfc N' il -AITHWHHEZQIO IQALDHON Theta Delta Psi Dear Ink and Quills: - Gee! we're tired! We moved today, the Hrst time we've moved in a good while. We expect to survey our t-ennis court soon. Fife is the brightest man we've got. He has a liking for chem-istry. Angus claims to hail from Conemaugh- NVe have offered a reward for the discovery of this place. Allgier is mascot of the Freshman class, and is also on the cast of "She Stoops to Conquer." Wendell Ball is a walking example of the success -of "M-ellon's Pure Food" and pasteurized milk. Else is our fat man. He is still growing- Baron Ford is studying for the min- istry and is startingito inliict Dr. Cobern's ethics on us. "Corry" Jones, one of our Seniors, is out for track. "Fra Elbertusu I-lnbbard is our ed- itor on the Campus. The rest of the boys are well and doing nicely, some of them fussing a little. Don't forget me. W. G. F. Theta Nu Epsilon Dear Kaldron and Faculty: After a long breath of silence we -address you once more. We are all well and prospering and hope you are the same. We have had the lockjaw for quite a while and haven't been able to say much, but we haven't been sleeping. -vxk ?x-, of the College faculty, paid us a short visit last week and told us to lay low until after Senior Six and Phi Beta Kappa were chosen. He said if we didn't watch our- selves we might get on Senior Six, i. e., six of us. VVe are using our opera glasses. ?g-81I- is a member of the College Council. He keeps us posted on administrative legislation. Snavely, registrar, a friend of ours, received a telegram last winter. He put us wise to claim our mail. We sent him and Dr. Smith down to the postoiiice to get some stuff for us. Neither one of them reported to us since. At our last meeting we voted to run a little larger next year to keep down expenses. We have men in every college activity except Duzer Du. They are running in opposition to us teasing the faculty. VVe generally hold our meetings at the ?:-ok! Hotel. Dutton and Snavely were in at one meeting and gave us some interesting talks. Some of our best men will graduate this year. Address all mail to :lt?go86-?N3xg, correspondent, clo Registrar. Cablegram ?-!- ?7o--58. With Sisterly love, T. N. E. Page Une llumlrfd mm' Sevrnlg'-5111: V V V ' 'n'Y'T"i V wmv THE 1910 KALDRON Theta Sigma Decoration Day, Students' Quarters, Hulings I'Iall, U. S. A To the Publishers of the Kaldron: There isso much a'doing Around the School and Hall That I must take my pen in hand To write and tell you all- Our Seniors soon will graduate, A foxy bunch are they, There's just enough for Senior Six, Oh! What a bright display. There's Margaret Beebe, best of all, Miss Bly and Ethel Berry, Martha Lewis and little Rose, And Helen, quite contrary. The juniors are the studious set, They give the "A's" a chase, They haven't even time to think, With books they run a race. The Sophs and Freshies I must skip,-- They'rc awful cute and clever. They hop and sing, and laugh and play, And joke: they're the best ever. If you have space-please print this rhyme, I know you're glad to get itg I wrote it and I'm proud to say I never shall regret it. With best wishes for the Kaldron, M. Pzrgr One Hzmdrcd mul Sv7'cl1ly-Sczfen H. B., China Y V Y W--M VYVV Y A W Y Y Y Y THE 1910 KALDRON Kappa Kappa Gamma Hulings Hall, St. .i.l21t1'1Clx 5 Day IQIO D ar Manager: I'll take this time To write in ryhme Our chapter letterg Though Hazel E. Does think that she Could do it better. Our Seniors first, Since they're the worst I'll introduce. 'l'here's Emma lass So full of brass XVhcn she cuts loose. Leone so slim, Bernice so grim, And so moroseg Hut O! that Hazel, Wfith voice so nasal, 's a hitter close. Of juniors, you see, '1'here's principally me, U. K. D.g Also jane and Mary, And 'Verna so wee, And Bess Em'ry. There's Marg' and .Mary, Caroline contrary, And Lizzie Liugg Rose and Virgie, And Ethel, you see, Sweet little thing. Page One Hnmlrerl am! Seffcnty-liiglzt -TWT" Yi A W K 'Www' 'Z "YNY" Y 4 WY "-'T 1 ' T -. c- --. QH E. .1..9,.10liA.E DB 0-151 - so Altogether, XfVe're the best ever, 'Tis plain to see. So for this time, I'll end this rhyme lly U. K. D. Phi Gamma Delta Fussers' Quarters, June 1, 1Q1O. Dear lXf'lr. Editor: ' ' Since we never see the manager more than about six minutes a day, at meal times, perhaps it would be wise to ask you to send him around occasionally. Kalclron seems to have been the means of alien- atingthis affections from us. Our gang is certainly a bunch ol' real cosmopolites, Nevins showing up best in this respect with the ladies. Robinson would like to be, and Miller is a satellite. I have succeeded in walking around a square in 1 hour, 3:02 I-5. XVith consistent training and practice, I will likely be enabled to take things easier and not be rushed. Dale Croasmun is doing good work in his studies. lle just missed .Phi lleta Kappa, so he can branch out into society now. llc usually goes Singlfejy. Rossiter and his clog are ethicists. Rossiter averages nearly 40 in marks. .Ile is now trying to show the faculty that the average of 8, 4, and 3 is really 5. "Summy," his room-mate, solves all his Math. l. problems. hlileftyl' is bidding for the prestige as humorist formerly held by Mark Twain. Burt still holds the long distance record. Barkley made an "lin once and thought it meant "fine" lfle has been the cause of more Campuses than the whole student body combined. llal- linger got off a good joke once, and will soon be in lVeeter's class. Mead does not live in Cochranton, though he is seen there occasion- ally. Lelifel's femininity has been his recent success. Oh, what a little Virginfiaj can do! "Jani" is writing letters every Sunday night now - - - he is becoming quite proficient. Gordon is making good, we believe, in Cambridge Springs. He visits us semi-occasionally. Max Croasmun is a student and a social light. Dotterer and Perley are Freshmen, so we will excuse them. 'fHick" left school during the year, and we have, fortunately, taken in no more Radiums. I am the big man in the crowd, so I will not speak of myself. v "FROST" Page Om' I'I11udl'crI and .S'c:ft'uf3'-Nine Bill' ' THE 1910 KALDRON ' ' ' Delta Tau Delta Delt House, April lfool's Day Kaldron, 1910: NVe are still on the hill, but we moved over into the "Stone Vile" last week. VVarren Cole lost money on the commissary graft last year, trying to feed his brother, "Fat," but he has a box-seat at all the shows now along with Heber Harper, Tad Culp and "Bill" Barkley. Essex Penman didn't go out for his annual two weeks' foot ball this year, but he expects to get in the base ball picture. Bill Scheffer fell down to 48 in his studies last month. If this occurs again he will probably be suspended indehnitely. Rev. Lavely dropped in on his son, llorace, the other day when he and Baker were engaged in a friendly little game of poker. Nor: ton, Reuttgers, Hall and Baum have been raising a great deal of roughhouse lately and it can often he heard distinctly in the next room if a person played close attention. 'lillltjllgll the kindness of one of our members Herbster's cornet was plugged with solder and he is unable to favor us with his soul-inspiring music. Virgil Calvin was out tearing around last night and didn't get in until almost nine o'clock. "Yust as soon as he wus well he wus crippledf, VV. B. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sig Attic, Sunday Eve. Dear Advertisers: Since in our last epistle we sent you a full remittance of our bill we feel free to tell you something about the boys this time. We miss "Shee- nie" Deemer awfully. VVe miss his cornet more. White and liloffman are learning on the Cornet, but we can't stand their noise very long at a time. All the boys feel pretty friendly towards each other, except to- wards Small and Hill. You know they are the treasurer and commissary. Cochran, Dunsmore and Cuthbert still maintain our scholastic standard. VVe think Moore is doing well, too, but he never could toot his own horn. Some of the boys are fussing a little bit this year, as Nodine, lischcl- man, McClure. But we have not tried to held frat meeting in the llall yet. li go over occasionally myself, nothing particular though. Hoping your reply will be otherwise than a dun, l. am Yours respectively, "TAD" CULP, Page One Hnmlrcd and Eiglnly MMM I 1 9 1 o A L Dario N Miul Kappa Alpha Theta ' , Allegheny College, 1910. Kappa Alpha Theta Is very busy nowg If we don't pass our spring exams There's bound to be a row- There's jessamine and Shelmadine, Wfho can't keep up their marks, We help them study night and day, The rest of us, we sharks. I'm the best one in the bunch, I surely am a dandy, I study a little and fo-ol the Profs, I tell you I'm the candy. VVe girls are into everything, Quill Club, Y. W- C. A., Meadville Art Association And Ladies' I-Iome journal play, The Girls' Tennis Tournament, Mission Study and History V., The Girls' Athletic Association, And thus for fame we strive. To the Nineteen-nine-ten Kaldron Board We send regards and greetings, And to the Censorship Committee XVho hold sub rosa meetings. lf'o1r1's jvocfically, G. H. M. Page Ona IllIllIl'I'Utl and lifglrly-Ons V V V Y Y V' THE 1910 KALDgROlNLWg gvwwhg The " Allegheny Forever " Local - Prexy's Office, Feb. 29, 1910. To The Kaldron Box: Dear Fellows : Lots of things have happened since our last letter. Hilborn was re- cently elected "Reformer," and he is trying to do the best he can. Gould is our representative at Hulings Hall, because heys the best lookin'. By the way, we've got our new fraternity pins, i. e. our old high school pins, resurrect-ed. We used to wear them on our coat lapels, but now, like the other "frats," we put them on our left lung. Brother "Jim" Reed still wears his on his coat pocket. We had an invitation from Allegheny College to join the Athletic Association. We are glad to report that a few accepted. Grandey has given up his charge for the good of our fraternity. ."Bish" Morgan is working hard to establish a sist-er chapter at Boston. Fisher was toaster at the Washington's Birthday Banquet. In our opinion he made a dandy speech. Yes, he did- Swick is secretary of the Oratorical Association. "Erie" Morrison showed his religious character by staying away from Duzer Du- Firestone is out for baseball. We had a very successful rushing season and put high school pledge pins on Hamman, I-lerpel, the is out for Glee Clubj, Taylor and Mates. Swick is an honorary man, i.e. hels a professor. Amen. Answer soon. . C. C. F., Cowcspolzdclzf. Radium Club Mt. Auburn, Tea Room Beloved Editor: VVith reddy hands and ruddy hearts we are working daily that we may gain a position among the established organizations of the school. We thought that we would secure pins to designate our mem- bers, but decided that the tresses divine were sufficient to render our club conspicuous. In general ability we are not deficient. Ida Preston, our execu- tive head, has the plastic Quill Club at 'her will. Miss Bond and Miss Peck are shining lights of Latin II. Mary Smith is the radiant il- luminator of Kappa Kappa Gamma. A rushing party was held at the Tea Room - - - a delightful for- Pagc One Himdrcd and Eiglity-Tivo - CY Tl' H- V Y' ' C --' ww ' 'Y W UW' H ' 'WT-N" W 'Y 'iii Lggi -W THE-Ml910.KgALDRQN .eng---g mal affair which scored a great success. The following desired ad- mission to the Club but were not accepted: "Red" lilickernell, "Sandy,' Small, "Red" Grant," 'tRosy" Fife and "Pinky', Snavely. Under separate cover we are sending the Club picture - - - not presenting our members in true light. Some were too bashful to confront the photograph - - - Miss Peck, Miss Smith and Miss NVeed. The Club treasurer has not been able to pay for a second sitting, the radium market not being very good. NVe must close for all lights must be out at IOZOOH. XVith warm feelings, Yours sincerely, IDA TARBELL PRESTON, i Co1'respondc'nt. Phi Delta Theta Honey Moon Hollow, Sunday Evening. Dear Boys and Girls: We are all very proud of our four Seniors, Brothers Bright, S. L. Maxwell, Hines and Harper. They are now hoping to graduate at the next Commencement, and we join with them in their earnest wish, but- - - "you know Hines." They are three preachers ,and one man, a Bright one. Brothers Goodwin, Vogel, Wleidler and Bortz are still maintaining the high standards of the fraternity in scholastic work- We confidently expect these men to be members of the Phi Beta Kappa lodge before many lunar cycles have elapsed. On the recent Glee Club trip, we were proud to note among the sweet voiced, nimble fiingered and stiff-bosomed ones, Hines, Beaty, Ho- felt, Wieler and Vogel. Vogel is one -of sth-e prominent members of the Mandolin Club, being famous for his classic interpretation of "The Little Red Caboose Behind the Train," or "Oh, Did She lfall or Was She Hurt?" The concerts given by the club were all well attended and at Mt. Chewitt the entertainment was concluded by a series of high class stereopticon records. We had a dogg but she is no more. Her name was . leggy. 1 story is sad and we cannot abide to tell it. However, for all information concerning the qualities of the fair-shaped beast we may refer you to VVells, who made an intricate study of her anatomy and disposition. Sir Henry Irving Trosh recently took part in a very high class dra- matic production, in which he disguis-ed himself so that the audience did not know him. He was a counterfeit. I "P " Tl Q C. ll. V., Corr0sp0:zde1Lf. Page Ona Hrmdrcd and Eighty-Tllrcc LQ ee Duzer Du QSCIIII'-LOCUID Academy of Music, March 16, 1910. Dear Kaldron QPrice 32.00, : We are so busy rehearsing and keeping up our marks for the play, March 17, that we haven't time to write much. We had a gliding time out at Saegertown at our party. We wanted to take Alice, our faculty representativeg but we thought the rest of the faculty. would be slighted. Our greatest rivals are the faculty. We have hot times. The faculty are a semi-secret order and so are we, and the way we fool the faculty is to keep quiet who of our men are opposing them. They are jealous' and won't call us Duzer Du. We beat them all hollow on Rushingg for instance the faculty bid Yost, George and Fixel and had them in one of their meetings- We never even thought of bid- ding George and Yost. We got Fixel. I-Ie likes us ten times as well as the faculty. He 'told the faculty so at the time- Then we got Hilborn away from the Allegheny fraternity. We never cared to bid any of the girls-of course, that's a secret. We are working hard for our National Convention celebration t-o be he-ld here at Allegheny College on Decoration Day. We expect -to have a dance, card party and other entertainments. We hear the faculty are having some stunt and want us to put ours off awhile. We may put it off for them. Harris recently honored us by joining the Oratorical Association. Gahan belongs to the Block A Club. VVe hope to have something to say in the next letter. "BARON" FORD. Phi Kappa Psi Third Floor, 2 A. M., 1910- Editor: I just got in. We neversce you around anymore since you started to work on the Kaldron, noteven to your meals-which is very strange for you-so we are writing you an invitation. We have been cleaning house and sweeping the tennis court lately. Wonlt you help us some day? Craig won't work either. Fiixel and Piper are taking post graduate courses in fussing in non-residence. They are the commissaries-pretty poor ones too g-they feed us on pickles. Boyd is our news agent at Hulings Hall. We nearly lost track of him this spring. We did lose Page Ouc Hnnrlrcn' ann' Eighty-Four lQHQ9TC"T13iES19 15 KSATLDRON MM gg track of his trunk one day last winter. Kennedy will succeed Boyd. He is succeeding pretty well already. It's a diseas-e with him. Riblet is our best all-round man. He's .a big one in college affairs. He knows 'how to get high marks, especially in Economics. K-ightlinger is the best ath- letic coach we have. He can do everything at once and talk too. Apple has dropped. "Blossom" is here. Broadbent is a professor. "Chug" More and 'tBlossom" Craig are the high markers. "Chug" gets as high as "F" and doesn't study all the time. White also learns things quickly- from H uilngs Hall. The Mcliays paid us a visit last week. They live in Meadvill-e, Pa., and are jolly scouts. Abbott and Akerson furnish the arguments at the table--"Pass the bread." Good night. ' H. G. R. The College Choir A Musical Frafcrnz'z'y Office of the Leader, U. S. A. Frida-y "The Tlzzrfeentlzf' Oh! you Editors 2- On accoun-t of the Glee Club trip we nearly forgot to write this let- ter. W-e were successful in having several men on th-e trip and also Craig, Mead, Stewart, Gorham and myself Cie. us, the correspondentj. VVe tried hard to get Bortz and Herbster on the trip but we couldn't succeed no way. These boys are the faculty pets and couldn't be spared. Akerson thinks he belongs to the Choir, but he doesn't. Mead is our liter- ary genius , that's why W-e took him in. He edits the Allegheny College Powder Magazine. Harper is president of the College Council- - -a great one without his musical qualities- We have men from all class-es, includ- ing Hulings Hall- - -Stewart and Litten. ltls an awful note how we sing som-etimes. We regret that we will los-e several important Seniors, in- cluding Harper, Yost and Grandey, but we have Herpel, Kennedy, Prep Moore, Warren Cole, Baron Ford, and Tim Hughes pledged. Tim is another Lit-erary genius. Then we will have two. We can't initiate them on account of the one-year rul-e of the faculty. Mulfmger and Breed helped us pledge these men. They are honorary. XfVe are considering building a n-ew house so we can practice without being both-ered. Our friends advise us to. XVe will rehearse this advice at our spring banquet. NYC are learning to chant the Lords prayer, but we clzanf Cllllfif yet. and hear us, if you clonit believe us, we never tell a lie. L. C. H., C0rr0sp01zdeut. Page One Hundred and Eiglify-Five MM - Tl-IE 1-,910 kAL5ia5a'iEwa1m Glossary Allegheny-A college, not a university, in a town of seventeen churches. Ballautync-A fund which persuaded me to enter the ministry. C ollegc C01L1lCll-I'lC21V'C11 only knows what! Dutton--An oratorg one admired by all. Elective-Not a game of pool. Faculty-A good thing to have around, i. e., an intellectual faculty. Gym.-'Good exercise for Freshmen. Huliugs-Nfiiniber 12, please. Interview-"Pliease call at the President's office." Juniors-Those reprimanded by the College Council. Kaldrou-A kettle, hanging on the student body and heated by the faculty. Lindley--A fund which encourages extravagance. Manager-Onle who gets called up before the faculty. Nicotine--A deadly poison. Obsolete-Like the Kaldron jokes. P Physri0g1'aphy+A course for undesirable Math. I. students. Quill Club-An intermittent literary geyser. Radiums-Real, rational, radiant, raging radiators. Seniors-All of the big guns, arcs of the Firmament. Trot-Laboratory directions for a language course. U--You thought we meant you, but we didn't. 'Varsity-A brand of toggery. W ilcox-Athletic talk shop. Xa-mf-A semi-annual plagueg inquisitiong a moral function. Yost-Leader of the Gle-e Club, a fusser. ' Zero-What the Ethics class got for cutting April 9. A4New Tradition Needed Some of the citizens of Meadville, and others, would like to see a path worn from Hulings I-Iall to some of the stores which carry a line of invisible rats, the kind that would be out of sight, if not in sight or inside. ' Page Om: Hundred and Eighty-Six 'VTll'TFr1l1s 1915 iiATL151ioN ' ' ' THE CAIVIPLJS H5333 of Allegheny College I jgtgigvl AP'0LLO'S HOST AND "RUS" YOST LED MINSTRELSY T0 PITTSBURG Bacchus Also Along'-Large Audi- ences Greeted Them in the Wings "Jann" Stewart Abdicated On Tuesday morning, December 14, the College Glee and Mandolin Clubs eloped from Meadville, led, by Coach Yost. Nobody was sure how many there were, they were estimated be- tween 30 and 31, mostly all mandolins when they started, but although they kept themselves well strung up, before they returned they were mostly all glee, however the statement as to their numbers is unauthenticated since many were told by girls along the way that they were not yet 21, notwithstanding they started for Beaver, around by Rochester KN. Y.?l. It lmust be mentioned by way of com- pliment for the boys that everywhere they maintained the most amicable spirit towards one another, and showed deep regret that they had to leave their Alma Mater and miss four days of schoolg at the very sight of books at CContinued on page 63 ALLEGHENY WENT T0 GROVE CITY SOME FELL IN LOVE WITH Tl-IE BEAUTIES OF THE PLACE A M Athletic Editor Shortly after the noonday meal, when all nature was at rest, and the hot rays of the fire god graced the autumnal landscape with its varie- gated tints., and bathed the Campus with its melodious and brilliant splen- dor, then it was when a bunch Cpar- don the slangl of Allegheny warriors decorated a Bess-emer jerk-water spec- ial caboose for the City of Groves to vie with the military braves. Akers, Smith, Lee, Smock, Morrison, Dickey, Dutton, Coach Stewart, and other members of the faculty were chap- erons to see that the routers dldn't get yellow and run. They were suc- cessful, for play after play the root- ers crowded the sidelines as much as the armed stick of society would al- ow. Bravely did "Alleghru" Ford lead his men across the field between halves. 4Coutinucd on page 75 Vugv Om' Hzrurlrcll ami Figlzt-r-Suz'cn BV' V Y v v v M THE 1910 KALDRON A - 2 THE CAMPUS Tun CAMPUS Surveycd by G. Washington, 1765. Entered as Waste matter to the Cen- sorship Committee, April 1, at the President's oflice, under the act of the College Council, Labor Day fCouncil Stat. 999 Col. C., L. H. D., D.D., Esq., do., C. O. D., T. N. E., Exit, P. I. G., Hist'y V., U. S. A.l Published at 2 o'clock A. M. by the Student Volunteers and devoted to Sunrise Prayer Service. Subscriptions for Athletics every year. Single copies of the 'Ladies' Home Journal" flllustratedl, 25 cents. The Campus is too forward in .some of its remarks. Subscribers are requested to change their dress for class pictures. Contributions in candy boxes will never pass the Campus Competition Committee. To thc C0-cds We grasp our pen. "The Campus" is glad to lie down and be trodden up- on by you classy girls of Allegheny College. We express our heartfelt . if-9 2? Miata 'I admiration ot you---you girls. But in this space we propose to eulogize just you classy ones, especially you who revolutionize styles, read the De- lineator, and reproduce M.cCalls fash- ion plates cn. civant. We want to thank the Miss for breaking stubborn Custom's chains, and bidding defiance to staid Conventionality by Haunting before us the Princess model a la Paris head dress. Our eyes laughed when' you appeared. And then we further extend our thanks to you other martyrs who championed her reform. Members of the humane society you surely must be. In our ledger of human sympathy we have placed many credits to you artists-, also, who retouch nature to the glory of beauty. We want to congratulate you girls who are nice and silent when occa- sion demands, but ask others of you not to clothe your vocal organs with this model virtue when you are recit- ing in the class room. Niagara Falls and Mendelssohn were never admired until they were heard. The Profs. would get more out of their lessons if you would speak a little louder than a whisper, and demonstrate "How to Use the Voice," when you recite. Your voices would be stronger if they were not so weak. We want to thank you who "set the pace" in the class room for embodying in yourselves the intellectual salvation of Allegheny College. You are the elite. Amen. FOUND-Dec. 16, Boyd's trunk at the back door of Hulings Hall. reb Page One Hlzmlrczz' mul Efglzty-I?1'ght ST-W T'A : "'v"'-'i 'W 'Huw' A" ' ' ' Y ""'W-WA"7"i"" 'T 1 THE 1910 KALDRON THE CAMPUS To Others Some of you men are so busy think- ing about yourselves that you are in danger of becoming lead automatons. Hitch your anchor to some college activity or you'll sink into oblivion. Don't be a parasite. Get busly. If you can't do that, get sick, because the rest of the students say you're lazy. They don't mean it, of course. That is- only a hint as to your real condition. You toy soldiers! Your men who comprise the rank and flle of Alle- gheny College. Some of you are ex- posed to religion so much that you emphasize holiness more than your education. We do not refer to 'you amateur preachers- who draw a good fat wage for your presence in the pul- pit on Sunday with a little spiel made up ou the train- - - Oh. no! for you rea- lize that charity should begin at home with yourself. Yes, we do mean you, too. We also refer to you Mission Study enthusias-ts, who put on a clean collar and use Union Meetings as the cloak for your nauseating affections. How many of you would attend if the girls were not there? All of you? Very well. You fussers-! You who allow Col- lege activities to dwindle and lag, and who are overcome with puppy-love! We ad-mire you if you use such a pleasant pastime as the spice of life, but pity you who make it the bread and butte1'. You athletes! You are the mak- ings of men. You have to work or your friends on the faculty won't let you play. You orators! You famed high school spell-binders, resting on the pillow of your past reputation! The Chapel rostrum has never been beautifled by your presence. You real orators and debaters! You are training 'your vo- Pugc One Hnmii 'Lvl cal cords for future usefulness. You Glee Clubbers! You warblers and you Orpheans! You hold your aud- iences in their seats with chords and strings: otherwise, they wouldn't stay. You actors! You practice for weeks your plots of deception. You make us spend our money and laugh - -- all for your sake. You editors! You act like import- ant guys appearing to know every- thing, and gloatlng over your artful methods of expression. We're careful around you because you put us in print. You frats! People talk about you too much, so we won't say anything. You non-frats! You try hard to see things as others see them, but some- times you are in the wrong. We be- lieve you mean well. To thc Faculty Oh, you faculty! finally - - - 'yes, tinal in everything. Some of you are just. getting college life now. You take a very active interest in all affairs here - - - too active sometimes. You give us that personal attention ofttimes which we need and appreciate. You act as a safety valve on the mechanism of our activities to prevent frictiong but, you check legitimate and common- sense amusement too much with your- levers of discipline. For example:- You encouuage dancing among the young ladies of Hulings Hall. You place no restrictions on the men in this respect. You estimate the men and women on a common level. You allow strolling without a chaperon. You will admit that all religious ob- ligations can be conscientiously ob- served by those who dance occasional- ly. Why, then, should you not en- courage or at least allow a temperate indulgence in properly restricted danc- ing, an amusement which gives poise, grace, and culture to the performer. rum' Eigllfy-Nfllc V V V V V I V- W w THE 1910 KALDRON tv- -Avi 47 Y W Till? We thank our athletic editor for the splendid account of the Grove City game. He accounted for every- thing but the score. ' We endorse him for a position on the staff next year. He likes the staff of life. The asso- ciate editor hasn't done a blamed thing. He's "laying" down taking his regular afternoon nap. Our Literary Editor has contributed all the stories in this issue which are distinctly lit- erary. They can be easily picked out between the lines-. Our Local Editor is especially fortified .in his position. He has joined the local fraternity to keep his pledge of "looking after the locals." ' Our Alumni Editor-Gee! She keeps in touch with some of the alumni brilliantly. She interviews- him and reports to us regularly. We wouldn't exchange our Exchange Editor for all the exchanges exchanged throughout the Exchange. She's inexchangeable. She and our Society Editor we need for the picture, if for nothing else. So- ciety gets its due color with this Edi- tor at the helm. The social structure of the Glee Club trip, and of athletics, etc., shines out just on her account. She's bright. We couldn't get along without the manager. We wouldn't even know where to print it, or. whose name to put down if it were not for him. We want to thank the Associated Man- ager and McClellan for passing the papers off on us. lt's much handler than to go clear down town for them like we do sometimes for the Lit. Monthly, when we get tired wait- ing. Another word of advice to you com- petitors---Dig in. We want a big, fat story of how Mulfinger nailed him- self up in his own chicken coop and then crowed about it. If you'll inter- view Snavely - - - you competitors - - - you can get a whole world of news. I-le w0n't turn you down. Go again after he has seen Dr. Smith. Get a story about Miss Spalding picking Armstrong up when he fell on the ice, Get some photographs, too. She'll deny it, but threaten that we will ex- pose her, or that we will take sides with Dr. Smith and the conservatives against Duzer Du and you won't have any more trouble about news. Keep a Hlm on 'your ear drum exposed for Miss Fraser. Get a story from Caro- line Lauffer about the millenium of the Wilcox steps. Be bold. Don't let any of these people snub you. Teil them you're an editor. As to competition-we are sorry we promised to print those other articles. We knew at the time we wouldn't. That"s just a sample of our editorial license. We have a year's license to do this, so put up with it. We have to do' like the big editors-, LaBounty, Stidger, and the rest of them. We thank our advertisers for their support. Some of them don't want much. but we told them they'd get it by gettin' in on the ground floor through our influence. For instance- Dutton, he's no business asking for so much. He's getting like Crawford. You can't satisfy him. He's improv- ing greatly in his- oratory since the Real Prex left. He can smile, and fiourish, and look wise like Smock, the other Math. Shark. He still talks sub rosa like Crisswell and Prep. Moore. He's- improving. Stir up the College Council and get something started. Then we can have lots of news. WANTED-A basket. The Sopho- more basket ball team. WANTED-Fresh air in my recitation room. Professor Mulfinger. WANTED-Somebody to claim T. N. E. letters. Registrar Snavely. ges. Page Une I-lnndrcll and Ninety v Y v 'mv T"'TP THE 1910 KALDRON MAH THE CAMPUS V 5 2 T lff'Sw'EQl ' 1 . W Vf bh x M 1 xg xx.. J, x Y hy, N ,Q 1 Q 10 F.: wwf, 1 fy b d 9 'Y ix l l I On Saturday, April the twenty-third, Nxt Y 'El 1, -',N -N I , v .. 'l i- --2 gp the Sophomore class, after being ,,iflH,g -lu initiated into the intricacies of the ,lflwf y code of social amenities of Allegheny 'MSL-4423? ffl College, straightway went to Oakwood M y lf ,-A Park and violated the most sac.ed tra- 'NN' .I p ,Q ditions of the "ante-deluvian" period. ' 5 Professor Dutton claimed to have re- T- f ff-if ' 'W -'V ceived many epistles, from the child- ren's parents and guardians warning him not to allow them to indulge in immoral activitiesg but they at once proceeded to defy the hand of author- ity by participating in "Ring Around the Rosy," "Button, Button, Who's got the Button," "Pussy Wants a Cor- ner," "Tiddeley Winks," "Snap and Ketch 'em," "Drop the Handkerchieff' "Wink," "Little johnny Miller," "For- feit," "PostoHice," "Spin the Pan," "Cushion," "Fruit Basket," "Char- ades," "Authors," "Three Old Maids. fLitten, Stewart and Leitzellf' "Hide the Thimble," "Jim-along-Josy," "Jer- sey Boys," "Hide and Seek," "The Needle's Eye," "Tag," "Blind Man's Bluff," "Pump, Pump, Pull Away," "Anti Over," "Blancheylilo," "One Old Cat," "I Spy," "Jacob and Ruth," "A Foot and a Half." "Slpat-in, Spat-out," "One by Goal," "Prison," "Plunder," "It," "The Farmer in the Dell," "Skip to my Lou," "Cushion," "Bright Idea," "Contented," "Rooster," "Tin-Tin," "Coffee Pot,'l "Snap the Apple," "Dorn- inoes," "Skip the Rope," "Marbles," "Little Sally Water," "Tit-Tat, Toe," and "Leap Frog." Something ought to be done to erad- icate the evil. Page One Hund ... l,....f4.+.- .- - . Y-: T rg- Ffa: THE DUZER DU STARS ' On March 17, Duzer Du tried to con- quer the faculty in the Academy of Music. The faculty expected a close contest so they all came down a11d sneaked in with their wives- so as not to be seen. They were the first seen in the act, and were applauded as they respectfully violated Rule No. 6, "Col- lege Code of Morals." Elliott was there laughing, so was- Guy. In one of the seats a person was seen crouch- ing low between the arms and they thought he was Ass-imilated. Clarence was there getting jokes for "The Pom- peii of Yesterday and Today." Efdwin and Charlie were there, the Sig boys. "Os" and Margaret were there, but not together. It is not necessary to men- tion the others, except that Stanley Armstrong was there "with bells on," one on each arm. Alice acted great. FOXY FOTOGRAFS by Mrs. Malaprop of "The Rivals." Stage Sittings a Specialty jwf WANTED-To fight-Kightlinger, FOUND-A way to graduate. Hines. red and Ninety-One Y Y Y V 1 y y V ggi, ,An gm THE 1910 KALDRON -g X 6 wif L-Mi-M v W- THE CAMPUS fwfr :rf . wrggia Avi-Lf' 5 if ' dd' APOLLO'S HOST AND "RUS" YOS'l' 4Continucd from page ll the Beaver Seminary they tried to get into the library where they could study up their back lessons-. The crowds that came out to hear them were pretty large, considering the weather, it being very nice all the time but looking awfully like rain, and this caused many, who would not have otherwise ventured out in no way, to venture to go out as soon as the storm raged and Harris' thunder- ing voice was heard, and this account- ed for many not being there although they might have come if it had not been at the bus-y time of the year, not- withstanding Christmas is a time for l8iSllI'61, and yet considering eve1'y- thing the crowds were good sized, al- though at no place was it necessary for the manager to insist on getting a return date, it not being considered advisable by him to broach the sub- ject theng yet the boys received many packages of compliments along the way, and these they kept till they got back before opening them. At Kensington "Izi" Gorham wanted to flatter his hostess, so he introduced her as Mrs. Kensington. A select number of the boys were entertained at the "Yacht" at , . ,Nl -Q45 ' ,lk Nkxxlxkh A , club, when they fyjought to have been saving their voices for the runs of the next concert. At Braddock The clubs were entertained by Dr. George H. Lamb in the Carnegie Li- brary. At Irwin "Jam" Stewart became jarred just at suppertime, and put on his lid and rolled away. "Jam" stuck to the music and it went also and the rest of the club were left in a. stew. He smeared things up. I At Pittsburg Tenor 11 of the boys went to Pitts- bu.rg accompanied by the rest of the swells, to C Anna Held. The major portion of them decided to stop at the bar to take a rest, not counting on 119-Villg 3 fast time, but intending to B natural. They pitched a quarter high into the air but it fell solo and sounded so bass that they could not measure its face value. There was a variation of opinion as to their num- ber, some being minors. but in the discord which followed one of the sharp guys, well versed in the art., dis- covering the key to their position, brought piece and harmony. Instead of being loucl they mellowed down in- to soft strains and composerl them- selves. Then they beat the ties. Page Om' Hundred and AVI-Ilffj'-T100 'rr ft ve 'f at i ' fit" ev v' MM Ef-1.9,i0LA QQBQN .n,-n-- .THl?A5".lH5 . 7 -m fl 11,' .?lEL': X is 1- " -i m . ,I . A up QQ -N ggi? M f wgili, - N Y' g A X llyx Ref :Lf '- f.r,:5.,.. eg", - ki W, . 315257. A J! ,V -- , a n y is 'fe . .,. 23 fApril 1.-Special wire from the gas- engine dynamo in the Nickelodeon in Mt. Julcp.J The Glee Club took another trip. They intended to go by trolley to Ti- tusville, but it wasn't built yet---that is, the trolley. They had two soloists along to redeem the choruses, but the piano got all out of tune. Nodine gave a reception for the fellows in one room and for the girls in another. "Sum" Nichols acted the role of Harold Gor- don in "The Girl from out Yonder." "Rod'l Mosier, Glenn Uavison and some more of the boys cut up some- thing awful. Then they went to War- ren, and to North Warren, where Leader Yost pos-ed in a demonstration of the elastic rubber hose. They infected Kane with a third spasm. The Kane students precipi- tated a reception on the boys and lloundered them with welcomes. The righteous set left for home and the rest ascended still further on Mt. Jewett's feathery crest, and cried and wept in the Nickelodeon. Yost ran a Marathon against the Narrow Gauge, but lacked a few yards of be- ing against it on the last lap. Instead of four cents- a mile he paid fifty. Some had a narrow escape on the rail- road and the liveryman drove the rest out of town earl'y the next morning. Don't be slovenly a11d wear soft shirts.-W. E. Abbot Laundry. ALLEGHENY WENT T0 GROVE CITY KContinued from page ll Rootcrs Not All But notwithstanding the conscien- tious efforts of these rooters they were not all, for if it hadn't been for Cap- tain Kennedy and his unconquerable comrades, Leffel, Lavely, Hawk.. Baker, Piper, Weidler, Ball, Ab-bott and others, it is hard telling what the score might have been. There were lots of long runs in the game. After the game, the boys went mround to see some of the "beauties" of the college and the town. Broad- bent and Swick were so captivated by the aesthetic qualities that they stayed a day or two to secure a more heart- 'elt appreciation of the lovely out- skirts of the town. PENANCE from HARLEY GOULD, The chief of the heart stealers. hug. THE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BOOK STORE, Ltd. Your cash is good. Exemption from exams. gl'Itllt01l to all having books on thc shelves. Text books changed each year. rjg. Page One Humlrcri and Ninety-Tlzrcc -' 0 'rutile 1910 ICAIQDRDN ' 'Q S .DDD C ., - . ,,, .THFCAHPU5 . , ,DD .- get a 1. C.- few. 5... LOCAKIIS Faculty-Get your pictures taken! "Bobby" Ross called at the Regis- trar's oflice December 10. I Claire Hilborn received a letter from l-Iulings Hall, last fall. Ed. Crowe called 011 Miss Fraser last winter. "Chuck" Lore, Cuthbert and Eschel- man gave a practical demonstration of "The College Boys" at Franklin, February 5, 1910. - R. R. Yost preached in the college chapel February 19. Text: "Sing Ye Saints the Songs of Allegheny." The college girls were raked over the coals and toasted by C. C. Fisher, February 22. A few embers sparked up and sputtered back. Harry Firestone was pledged to the Farrelly Club last October. Congrat- ulations are in order for the Farrelly Club. With this valuable addition its membership is raised from 10 to 17. Owen McI,ean 1'eceived the Water Cure treatment the night of the game with the Cleveland Collegians. President Crawford led union pray- er meeting, December 8, and wept with his voice. "Jack" Brigham sits in the Amen corner in History I. "Psi" Broadbent failed to "remem- ber rightly" one day in Greek IV. "Gany" Mead won three cents on a bet on the length of Mlulfinger's prayer. A hop toad visited English Ill. one day. Quick! iSignedJ-The Kaldron. WANTED-Answers to the following questions: What about Jane Adams? Do l like suffragettes? What ca- lamity is worse than knowing too much? Do you know about the "Cherry Pie" disaster? One Pro- fessor Dutton. wtd FOUND-Nobody to do all the work I assign. Professor Elliott. Call at my oliice. FOR RENT-Two rooms, with iron bedsteads, in the Bastile, Cambridge Springs. In a retired community. Students preferred. Mention this paper when you write. WAN'TED4A date with Miss Grauel -Harris, Gorham, Nevins. Notice A few benches are always needed for a good Senior class picture. A few Seniors are never anxious to get them. WANTED-Some more wigs. The Phi Delt dog. FOUND-By a college man, a refer- ence book in the Library not in use by the young ladies of Hulings Hall. Caroline Lauffer in account with Allegheny college: Debtor-One set of dangerous steps at Wilcox. WANTED-Translations for Bush- nell's Latin Verse. and "The Sympo- sium." Latin ll and Greek ll. Page Om' Iliuzrilvzl null Niuvty-l"nur V V Y w ' W ww' ni V Y V , , 1 9-LQ-I5A,L.P.R.Q,,N.,m,,,e-. ANNUAL CATTLE-LOG 1 The College Bulletin Cereal X-S011-O lflxtru 'llishin' 1 af I CATTLE-LOG 1909-1910 g...z 1 ,. 1':!!1 H1 .ybhlwlv L, ,aw .i,., M, TV. fax - .. A W-, ,M-,..u11z,1l 1 fe l g , ml, lllllll 'llllllll w ' Will l .1 Collclre Seal The New Alleglleliy Born 1815 CALENDAR 1910 September 21-Arrival of the stork. September 23-Class cutting begins. October l-First call for gym. November 3-Day for appointing Kal- dron Censorship Committee, Sub Rosa. November 20-Second call for Pgim. December 10-Anniversary of found- ing of the Radium -Club, a holiday. D 1911 January 15 -Anniversary of Miss 'Spalding's fall on the ice. Address of Consternation by Billi- ken on "The Uplift of the Suffra- gettef' February 14-Annual scrub for the promenade at Hulings Hall. February 30-Annual meeting of Col- lege Council-lniportant. March 13-President's Annual Stag party with calling cards for third afquaintance with Jim. May 16-About time for another ath- letic revival. May 23-Time for the Y. W. C. T. U. Comic Opera and Wiggle in College Gy1nna.siun1. June 1-Time for the January Liter- a1'y Monthly. .Tune 2-Time for some of the slow- pokes 011 the faculty pictures taken. June 34'l'ime for the come out,-but O, you slow pokes. to get their lialdron to TRlTS'I7EES ABBOTT, for Laundry. NODINE, for Sponging. GOULD, for Sporting Goods. FOX, for negative inipressions. FIRESTONE, for thirteen cents. 'PHE BOOK STORE, never in your life. l'ru,fr Our' llumlrvzl and IVIAIIDU'-Fi'Z'!? WHY"-.T'fY-V-VW YTYVWWWS ' d-'SwimM-Q-1'i-'MYR -V VVWVYWY Y T1-IE 1910 KALDRON, 2 ANNIJAL CAT'l'LE-LOG FACULTY The Library is the studio of Miss SAM ROSSITER, Professor of Ethics. DOC SMITH, Professor of Engineering Deals through the Quill Club. E HINES, Professor of Ancient History of Allegheny College. PENMAN, Professor of Fine English. "CHAPPY" HERBSTER, Professor of German. JESSAMINE, Professor of Roaming Languidnessg Queen of Women. "CHUG" MORE, Professor of Religion. "TIM" HUGHES, Professor of Star Gazing.- "SODDIE" CROASMUN, Professor of Mathematics. "MAC" MCCLELLAN, Professor of Chemistry. ELEANOR MARTIN, Registrar. GANYMEDE, Instructor in Poetic Ex- pression. HERPEIJ, Athletic Coach. COMMITTEES ON THE FACULTY Current Events Dutton Hulings Hall Chapel Conduct Sam Rossiter Sam's Dog Athletics "Hefty" Lamb Frampton Gym Reed . Fussing Dad Ling Grandpa Luce DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE Historical Sketch This college was found by the In- Tim Alden bought it with a dice. dians. box of Location situated in the slowest town slowest ra'lroad on earth. BUILDINGS Rnter Hall is modeled after the Parthenon and is older than its fos- sils. It is on the Page One Hand Rowley. , Wilcox is Dad's carpenter shop and Lee's inferno. Bentley is the Tower of Babel. Hullngs is a model of beauty - - referring to the building only. Ford Chapel is primarily a place of worship. The Observatory is "Star Route No. 1" of Halley's Comet. The Gymnasium is the place for the Juniors to hold soirees. The Alden Academy is where the Alden alumni got their education. Cochran is the furnace fed by Uncle Bave and fanned by LaBounty, more noticeably than notedly. THE LABORATORIES AND MU- SEUM The Physical Laboratory is where the athletic meetings are held. The Chemical Laboratory looks something like a tavern. The Biological Laboratory is con- secrated to vivisection of cats. En- gineering apparatus may be pur- chased at Swartzman's. The Museum doesn't contain all the fossils of the College. The Library and Reading Room are for the use of the girls of Hulings Hall, who have a monopoly on refer- e11ce books by virtue of chivalry. Un- der most circumstances the books wanted are not to be obtained. The Periodical List contains: Don't Send Me Home. Mother, May I Go Out to Swim. The Black Cat. Dick Merriwell. Old Sleuth. Rough and Ready. I4ife. rad mm' Ninety-Six Y V ?QS'w ' T"'T"T" 1 THE 1910 KALQRON N 3 ANNUAL CATTLE-LOG 3 COURSES OF STUDY The college offers three courses: I.-Get Busy. II.-Don't Play Poolg or III.-Beat.. it. Special students are those who are ashamed to own up to their proper classification. GROUPS These are found around the cam- pus, in the "frat" houses, on Round Top and at the Palace Skating Rink. ADMISSION WITH CONDITIONS No one is allowed to join T. N. E., to dance at college functions, nor to smoke on the campus. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS These are given for two dollars, tprincipally for the 552.003, ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATES These are things that get you into Allegheny-silver certificates or gold certificates. ASTROLOGY Course I.-Open to upperclassmen. Mooning two hours on Sunday nights required. Thorough knowledge of calendar making essential. BIOLOGY The aim of this department is to ascertain the best method of putting salt on birds' tails. A bird in the opera glass is worth two in the bush. CHEMISTRY A proper apperceptive basis is re- quired. Advanced courses not open to suffragettes. Chem. I.-Taught by "my assist- ants." Course XLII.-Elucidation of essen- tial Equilibrium Equivalents Ex- pounding Electronic Exposition. ECONOMICS Course I.-How to keep a bank ac- count. Course II.-Reasons for stinging Bryan and Free Silver. Course III.-How to announce lec- tures, class debates, art associations, latest novels and church suppers. ENGINEERING Requirements-Ears large and elas- tic for instructorial pulling. Akers of Courses.-For details join the "Riff Raft." ENGLISH BIBLE Course I.-Mnemonics. See Abbott for special laundry rates on cuffs. Course II.-Under auspices of Tho- burn Club. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LIT. Rhetoric I.-Requirements Recopy and hand in high school themes. English ll. 8 III.-High Rhetoric. Spring Garden Literature q Za Mead. Thirty hours slumber-3 'hours cred- it. English IV.-True Ort from an Or- tistic viewpoint. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERA- TURE French I.-A cultivated taste for "cinnamons." French II.-Rostand's Chantecler- dramatic readings and comic exhibi- tions. French III.-Study of French Court manners. French V.-"The Little Saloon," GRAPHICS Graphics I.-The best way to tell a story. Graphics Il.--Graphic account of graft. GERMAN Course I.-How to distinguish Ger- mans from Dutchmen. Course II.--Open to members of Berman Club. Page Onc Hmuircd and IVincfy-Swan V Y V YYYY'Y A niir N Y Y Y fl -IIIILU -T H-1L1,9I19--5A.eQs9IN-I-,-ML M 1'.W,.--.I. I-U P!EN.N.Wi.LF2?ETTE?i9G - II Course III.-High German. Course IV.-Covers everything on earth. GREEK Greek I.-A study course. Appre- ciation of what is meant by intellec- tual honesty. Sixteen hours' work per week required. Credit, two hours. HISTORY Course I.-First class Pullman ac- commodations. Course III.-The Reign of Terror with Thunder. Course V.-"Constitntionality Con- ceded." HEBREW "If called for." ITALIAN Course I.-Baby Dago. Course II.-Dago. LATIN Course I.--The Old Tutor de ami- co itinerc. Course II.-Horrors. Course Ill.-Tacitly annuls your senses. Course 1V.-- Roman baths and Turkish baths at all hours. MATHEMATICS Course I.- "Three strikes and your'e out," and the third year is the charm. It can be taken all inlimtum. Course II.-Sympathetic geometry. PIIILOSOPIIY Course I.-Physiology of thought. Course ll'.- Ethics- some more stories. Course III.-Next, logically. PHYSICS Course I.-General Physics-Mostly sound. Course II.-How to ride the Holtz machine Thorough knowledge of athletics and price of sugar in Den- ver required for admission. POLITICAL SCIENCE There is some science to this. Course I.-Elucidation of Suffra- gette Theory. Course II.-Administration lege Council. PUIILIC SPEAKING These courses are designed for ministers and members of Duzer Du. Course I.-Stomp, stare and stam- mer. Course II.-"How to Argief' Course III.-Practice in letter writ- ing and styles, i. e., of orations. Course V.-Physiology of the voice. Another ten dollar course is offered for ten dollars, SPANISH Cours I.-Rooster fights translated. Course II.-No survivors left. - PHYSICAL TRAINING Young Men-Don't cut gym. ELECTIVES Glee Club membership will be ac- cepted in lieu of gymnasium work. GENERAL INFORMATION Get next to an advisor. An unlimited amount of fees may be exacted. LIVING EXPENSES of Col- Term fee ..................... 5875.00 Room rent ............. .. .27 Board ...... . 8.00 Books .... . .10 Be liberal .................. 3583.37 YOUNG WOMEN You must board at Hulings Hall and pay for it. AID T0 STUDENTS 1.-Y. M. C. A. 2.-Good moral character. REGISTRY GF STUDENTS Freshmen , "Dick" Baker - - - Delt House "Bish"'Burt - - Math. I. Rooms Soddie" Croasmun-Singley Residence Elbert" Hubbard-East Aurora, N. Y. Pogie" Weidler - - Prexy's oflice u u u Page Una Hnnrirufl and Ninety-Eight 'VA W V V' W" 'A ' 'TTTT' ' "T" Y one , QFEIE 1910 K4,LD1iQ-N or , ,i THE ALLIEGHENY LITERARY MONTHLY 1 THE ALLEGHENY LITERARY MONTHLY Successor to "The Allegheny Magazine" Published Once in a Great W'hile Volume, 20 Cubic Feet No. IOB, XValkover EDITORIAL ' Foreword-XN'e don't make no promises as to when we'll leave the press. W'e like the Tribune office pretty well and if it rains we may stick around a while longer. There are only four of us editors and we're going to have our pictures taken for the Kaldron. VVe're editors forever unless they elect a new board. I-land in all the jokes you cang we want to print them. Students are funny people anyway, paregorically speaking. VVe congratulate the College Council for doing things. They elected a Campus competition judge one day. That's doing things. Wfe hope the faculty won't take any offense at anything that is said about themg it may be the truth but remember that everybody doesn't know it. That's why we said it. We always speak the truthg though you may not believe it--i. e., the truth. Therefore we don't boast about it lest you think we have a license to. To make up for what we haven't done this year we are printing several highly literary stories intended to instruct and not to please. "To Re or Not to Be" by Anonymous, is one ofa variety he has hand- ed to us. This poetical dose of "Unsatisfied Love" comes direct from a deer hart. It is purely sensational and appreciated by the author. "The Old Curiosity Shop" is a very dusty collection of odd ends, rusty bits and vices of the college. "Our ,llonorary Members" are selections from a theme of Miss Preston's which flattered her instructor, put a quietus on literary disputation in class, and will probably nauseate you. Did you know that Snavely plays tennis with the girls? Page 0 iii- H iiiif lrcd mul N.',my-Alma 'l"'fTT iETEEETRTAERTOTETTTTTT f g TIIE ALLEGHENY LITERARY MONLFI-IL! THE FR.-X'l'lERNl'l'Y K.-XLIDRON BOARD To be or not to bc: that was the question: VVhether 'twere nobler in the mind to suffer The slams and slurs of the non-fraternity party, Thrown at the board-elect from unchaste tongues, Intended but to defeat their efforts Fmallyg Or to take pen in hand and start the work, And with a stubborn purpose edit the book. To write, to effervesces-Ay, there was the rub. They thought they were a board. The Council metg And from his seat a bold "reformer" rose, Spit fiery words, "There is no Kaldron Board," And with such flight the rumor spread its wings That some did heed the words. Then on their pedestal Cf fame but newly got the New Board shrank, Ay, shrank from vaunted greatness e'en tonaught, I5 And shuffled off their classic garb of office. Their's was the theme of talk for many a week, Fate sealed their fortune, Fortune sped their graspg And they were forced to drink the deadly hemlock And pass awayg to' die a martyr's death, 20 To shed all hope for literary honorg 5 IO To sow their services on the sands of timeg To hide their talents in solitary places. Their light went out.-Anonylmous. The Fraternity Kaldron Board- Deposed during the "Reform ot 1909." To be or not to be -What Boyd thought when they called him "Kit- tie." Work--Something much talked of at Allegheny. Edit -What the editors do. Snave- ly helped edit the Catalogue, so he says. Seat-Seats. for sale at Ballinger and Siggins. "There Is No Kalrlron Board"-The war cry of the reform party. Rumor-A student who rented a room. ' Wings-Two were given to each Page Tn 'O member of the Thoburn Club upon in- itiation. Shranle, etc.- Referring to the marks of the Glee Club and Duzer Du men. To Drink -Not allowed on the Glee Club trips. Deadly Hemlock -An equivalent of Math. I., Greek Art, or Astronomy. Pass Away -Like a s-mile from Decker's face. To Die-Like Akerson's cantata. Time -Stolen by co-education. Places -Big towns like Saegertown, Wayland and Wynona. Anonymous - Champion of the School of Spring Garden Literature, Humlrerl TTT' --'---' 'WW'-"T ' ui' W ' V V' V THE 1910 KALDRON THE ALLEGHENY LITERARY MONTHLY 3 "TH E OLD CURIOSITY SHOIW or "THE QUEST FOR liNOlVLEDG'E" Written by Gabno and Flamp Drallzafis Pt"l'S0lIUf' Professor Snavely, a Guy from Baltimore. .Professor Armstrong, a boy of somewhat small proportions and worldly wise. Billiken, a small statue in Yocum's art window. Synopsis - Act I.-Seen-one, snooping around the pool rooms on the lookout. Seen-two, together some place-we musn't tell. . Seen-three, at Yocum's. M0ffil'l6C-2115 P. M. one day last winter. Enter both- . Snavely: "Wl1at is a Billiken ?" Armstrong, QStriving to recall Burns' poem, "To See Ourselves as Others See Us"D : "Didn't you ever see one? It's an odd little creature who delights in reminding you of how things ought to be. I'll show you one. Here we "ore" at the Mort orcadef' Let us Morgue" and "orbi- trat-e" the "orgument" by observing these "ortiHcial orticles orranged" on the "orched orchives" of the "Ort orena." CAside-"Oi" can't "or- ticulateuj. Snavely, flooking at Armstrong and Billiken alternately,j,3 "I see." Act II--Kalclron Board in session- Editor: "Shall we run "The Old Curiosity Shop ?" The Board, Cunanimouslyj: "Yes.,' Act III.-"Drama" returned ten days late from the Censorship Com- mittee marked O. K. Act IV.-Kaldron appears. Joke falls flat. Kaldron exit the win- dow. "The Old Curiosity Shop"-Profes sor Dutton's. ofllce. "The Quest for Knowledgeu- A plague affecting the students of Alle- ghen'y College. Snavely-One of Al1egheny's great meng an inquisitive Guy. Armstrong -Probably a relative of Shakespeare, or of Frank Merriwell. Btllilcen -One of the gods-. Disposition to Talk-A common dis- ease in Hulings Hall. Eckels, "Bil- lie" Maxwell and Paul Hillman were also sick with it. Kaldron Board-Those who held the Reins- of Power. Shall we rim?-They decided to run when the book appeared. 0. K.-Abbreviation for "Our Kal- dron," the ofllcial stamp of the Cen- sorship Committee. Pagc Two I-Imidrcd and One "T v v . v'W'iiv' U- M THE 1910 KALDRON - 4 THE ALLICGIIENY LITERARY MONTHLY SELECTIONS FROM "OUR lA'lUX0RARY llEKll.iERS," or ALL T1-IE WORLD'S A STAGE By Ido Tarball Preston Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen, and Members of the Anti- Myrtle Reed Society: As I have been sitting here this evening, listening to the outbursts of wit and oratory, there has been dawning over me an idea. Surely, I neve-r could have toasted the men as cleverly as has Miss-. VVe have been moved like puppets in a Punch and Judy show, reg- ulated by a nod as to our thinkings and writings and eatings. For years Dr- Smith has appeared monthly in the title role of "The Tempest." Even our youngest members will remember that finished for untinishedi performance on the occasion when the College Council so far awakened as to live up to its stated duty in appointing a Society Editor for the "Campus.', The "Comedy of Errors," as given by Mr. Lewis, displays no great amount of character delineation, but its interest depends largely on the comic situations and contrasts developed during the course of action. Miss Rowley, for some time, has starred in that old play, almost un- known in these days of college cases, "'Love's Labor Lost." Ida Preston -The soliloquist of bright ideas, who deified college pol- itics with her self-sacrificing hypothe- ses. Tarbell-A misprint tor "Trouble" "All the WorZd's a Stage "-Oft quoted in faculty meeting. Sitting-What one Senior refused to have, and the photographer said he didn't blame him. Evening . . . Dawninfg-O1'at01'iea1 license to have a dawning in the evening. "Thu Men"-Jim Reed, "Cupid" Eck- els, "Elbert" Hubbard, "Soddie" Croas- mun and Dr. Akers. Miss -A Misprint, Puppets-The faculty, personified ice and lemons floating around in the Page T100 Hnmircil intellectual punch which every student has to drink. Dr. Smith --The surgeon and physi- Qian, who was ever present adminis- tering "anecdotes" for the political health of every organization. "The Tempest "-Faculty meetings were held monthly. Society- Magna Mater of "Bill" Swick. Comedy of Errors -The College Council. Mr. Lewis -Dotty, alias Chief, or "My Charlie." An Eye -A mistake: she has two eyes College Cases -Those who have a case on themselves. and Two Y Y.-..I.v. . -M W. . .. , ....--... ..-s-W .....-..iT V .. g wp my T H E Wi 9 1 o KAQQD R o THI2 ALLIEGHICNIY LITERARY MONTHLY 5 "Tit for Tat" was the star to which Mr. LaBounty hitched his wagon in those far-oif undergraduate days. Now -he renders 'ibleasure for Measure" in defense of a certain damsel in the "VVhite City," who writes 'tsuch stuff as dreams are made of." There is one who stalks among us in sable garments, with long face and tragic pose. In our Quill Club repertoire, Shakespeare's most in- tense tragedy has been included. Othello, of fine and noble nature, re- taining some of his barbaric simpleness of soul in the midst of subtle and astute politicians of Allegheny-Othello, who must slay one Myrtle Reed, though he loves her. . But, now, I propose, fellow Quill Clubbers, the toast, 'Our Honor- ary Members," in the all star cast, "Allis XVell That Ends VVell." C NAMELY One Bright Day in May I found myself wandering clown a Long Lane. On either side were Apple trees-mostly Baldwins-noisy with the Russell of every Green Leaf trembling in the wind. Beneath the trees were many a tall Reed and X7Veed with here and there a Small WildCsl Rose struggling for light and air. just over the fence were sport- ing a merry Lamb and Fawn to the sweet strains from the Fife of "Dui Slzaiilci' Piper. I stooped to pluck a Berry from the ragged briars, longing for More and thinking of the J. A. M. my mother used to make. As I approached the end of the Lane, a number of Vfells came in- to view around which were gathered a merry party of Mates-conspio uous among them. a Baker and a Miller, Wfhite with Hour, whom I later discovered to be Cousins. There was a Taylor with ,lfliigtlilletsj shears at his belt and, to add sanctity to the assemblage, there was a Star -Jupiter of the Faculty. Wagon -In which he drove in from Ohio. LaBounty is author of "The Call of the Coin," "Who Invaded Uncle Bave's Larder," "Defense on Behalf of Myrtle Reed," "The Preps Know more than the Freshmen," "What are you saying about me in the Kaldron?" Damsel -Myrtle Reed. There is One-Armstrong. Quill Club -Big feathers and little feathers. Othello -What a tribute to Shake- speare! Politicians -Fixel, Ross-iter, Mar- garet Beebe, Grace Miller, Hilborn and Bryan. Her -Myrtle Reed. "All's Well That Ends Well "-The writer got A-plus on this theme in Public Speaking III. Page Tivo fIltlllI'l'!'!I and Tlzrce Y ' 'TM' H H W V W VHA'--FV' A.A H THE i91Q TCALDRON g 6 TIIE ALLIEGHENY LITERARY MONTHLY lfarsonfsj, an English Abbott, and a Bishop. Still the .ensemble was not very Meek in appearance. On inquiry they were found to be a Dennison team. on their way lfVest to play Ball with Allegheny College, lrVheeling with them their supplies--Bacon, a Peck of Cole and other Staples. On the invitation of a Friend, I joined the company on their jour- ney. T Down the road we started, past the dainty Jessamine with its Hazel blooms. De Land was rising and soon we mounted a Hill from Whose summit we could Seymour and in the low valley beheld a beau- tiful stream reminding us of the jordan. Toward it was strolling a Fisher seeking a Ford. Far above us circled a Hawk which soon Litten a Limber branch ahead of us. As we entered De Forest a Beaver and a Fox scampered away. De Young Hunter started after them but stumbled on the A-rch of a Root and soon gave us the Chase. He was not Hilflj-born and the sight of a mountain Cratijg daunted such a "Hefty" man. The procession continued over the crest of the Hill QRound Top, of coursej. Then we saw Allegheny plainly for nothing Shields our view from there. Un the way down the slope our Abbott picked up an Emery. "Ah, a Firestone!" He struck it. "Oh, Lord! How it Burns. We neared Montgomery Field with gay blasts from the Horn and passing the Hall, entered the Field. The Bishop, manager 'of the team, conferred with "Brien about the terms of the game. The Bond had not been drawn and as the Price was too Lowfej he refused to play. With the Loanfej of a few Nichols they would undoubtedly have tackled the game which Allegheny was sure to VVinn. The Bishop was Weiss, and no Penman had drawn up an agree- ment Else Allegheny had had the Power to Hayes them. He had not the Grace to Grant any concessions and the team withdrew, passing Old Bentley as the Bellfej pealed forth "sum111a Vfz'ctorz'al." Ty!! l cgi I ' ll ll if l . N' A 1:3 A4 1 Page Tren Hurm'1'mi and Four E10 KAI-DRQN THIC ALLICGH ENY LITERARY MONTHLY 4 UN SATLI AT ED LC J VE By Gilbert Mead ' Love goes hand in hand with Duty, Especially when "spring has come? I can hardly hold my horses: Oh, you Math I. son-ot-a-gun. l am editor of the Lit Monthly. Hurrah for Billiken and "Hill" Bryan. - ,l write poetry whenever I feel like it, Wlietliei' Fm walking or whether I'm tlyin'. Love goes hand in hand with Duty, lt could never break awavg Love goes hand in hand with Duty, l repeat itg H-ip! Hip! Hooray! Love go-es wallcingg so d-oes Duty. Both go walkingg that's all right. VVho is Love and who is Duty? Hand in hand, yes, just for spite. Love goes hand in hand with Duty, That's the thought when acted out. Some word rhymes with "out" I'll bet you, lVhether with or whether Without. fThe end.j 52. W illie i ij XXX n i i A vial, Page Two Hunzlrerl and Five Y V V Y Y if iMM THE QQIOFKALDRON pp pw--H What The Duzer Du Dudes Do 41? ALICE F1'.rc'l--Wliispers "Special meeting" to the rest of the club: travels for properties: dosn't tread the boards, but dusts the wings. P1z1'lI'1'ps and Chswcll-Sit in orchestra'sectiong do specialties be- tween actsg give brilliance to the picture. Boyd-Stubs around kicking up pop, clocks and old furniture: his lot was cast in "The Rivals" last year. Ford--The 'llocal" talentg corporation lawyer for the club in their theatrical suits. Hcu'1'1's-Cliaplain, is an artist and draws the club nearer to their ideal: they say he's a bad actor. Coclirailz-Typifies the height of their ideal: carries peanuts for the elephant: waters the cabbage. .-ljvfvlc-A seedy specimen: dropped before he was ripe, was canned and preserved for future use. Gtlilltlll---St'E1I'fS the laughs and sells tickets: measures the costumes, and debates for the honor of the Duzers. Ifcazinzicdy-Alice's pet: he fetches her to rehearsals, and creates com- edy: he is handy around the women - - - of the cast. R0binson-Proclaimer5 an important member: helps in the adver- tising: official correspondent. I-Iizglzcxr-l'i'ess Editor: explains the plays to Miss Spalding and the public: elevates the scholastic standing of the club. ,lla.rtc'ell-Dramatic coach: "Bill" poster: gains notoriety for the club in the eyes of the faculty. Hfllmrn--Tlie only proof that the club isn't the Omicron chapter! has a vote: "The Climax." large Tim llumlrcil ami .S'i.r f JOKES MTI-IE 1910 KALDTQCSPNP P- Lost in Hulings Hall Harper Cto maid of I-lnlings Hallj-"Oh, who did I come after now P" ' Still at a loss he appeals to Stidger--"XVho's that girl Pm going out with? That friend of Sam Maxwell's P" Both ponder. The name was Miss Gillette. A Choice Dr. Snavely CFeb. 95-"Gee! I'd rather be sick than go to faculty meeting this afternoon." Wake Up Professor Akers in QMath. I.j-"W'hat is the integral of the 12th? Doesn't anyone of this brainy outfit see that?', Modern Chivalry "Vergilius" Calvin Canswering the telephonej-"Hello, is this Miss Bassett," and absent mindedly tips his hat. ' The God He Worships Professor Dutton read in Chapel-"Let the words of my heari and the meditations of my mouth be acceptable, etc."-some new brand, perhaps. Wasn't There Professor Armstrong Qin Public Speaking IIIJ-"W'hat would President Crawford say in introducing a famous musician?" Firestone-"I wasn't in chapel that morning." A Fruitful Reply Phi Psis fto Apple before initiationj-"Now we have a green Apple." Apple Cmeeklyj-"There won't be any Apple sauce." The Meaning Economics I.-VVhat is meant by "squeezing the shorts?" Attention was directed to Boyd and Croasmun. Apply to the Registrar Dr. Smith Cto Robinsonj-"Does Miss Duffy take Psychology ?" Robinson-"VVhy should I know PH Page Two Hundred and Eight THE 1910 KALDRON-,www A Definition Craig Cdiscussing athleticsj-"A manager is a servant to the rest of the faculty." D Hulings Hall Hour Glass "Has the second bell rung?" -4 - "Yes, Boyd is leavingf' X Asked and Answered Dr. Mullinger fafter reading a passage in Germanj--"Will the person who read please translate?" Suspense- "Oh! Nobody readg I read." Retort Fisher fin Greek II.j-"There was three." Dr. Elliott-"There wus, wus there." Fisher Cretortingj-"There wus two." p A Penalty Dr. Elliott Cto Hillman at Classical Club Greek Feast, who was unable to answer his questionj--"Your penalty is salt. You're pret- ty fresh aren't you ?" The Kind and the Place Professor Armstrong fin Public Speaking III.j-"Do we have editorials for amusement?" Barkley-"Yes! ! !" Professor Armstrong--"Perhaps-in college magazines." Dative of Place, Manner and Means Dr. Elliott--'iPlease leave the chairs out of the aisles so we won't need to hurdle them." Student-"VVe get jumped on enough anyway." Apropos Hickernell Cat Senior banquetj-"My heart is with my class." A Page Two Hundred and Nine 'T 'QTH "--i-T-A-'A "" ' " ' "C ' N"-' N Y V V MMM THE ...1219 KALCDRON S MMM Not Found Everywhere Miss Spalding, talking over the prospects of the cast for "She Stoops to Conquer"-"Now, Mr. Robinson, I don't quite like the per- sons who have tried out for Aminadab. Are there any more clown at your place who can play the part of a 'drunk' in the ale-house scene ?" A Grasp on the' Subject . History V.-VVho introduced the' tarilf on brown sugar? Piper-"Hugger of South Carolina." Up on Mythology Latin II.-VVho were thc Danaids? Miss Patterson-"Fifty of them-who killccl all their husbands but one." X Learned Something Bible II.-Wllen did John the Baptist die? Baker--"I didn't know he was sick." What It Meant to Him Philosophy II:-What is meant by the autonomy of the soul? 4 Firestone-"It means the pains and sorrows." A Mistaken Identity Registrar Cto "Sig" VVhitej-"Are you jack XfVhite, Charlie lVhite, or Elma XVl1ite?" , A Distinction Meaclville girl to college man-"I know a number of the Preps. but not many of the students." Dust Wliat the Hulings Hall girls are supposed to do once a week. VVhat the janitors are after. What the College Book Store gets. M VVhat the Ethics class did on April 9. VVhat is never found "on" the pies of Cochran Hall. Page Two Hundred and Ten Tl-IE191-ORALFDRO-N ' ' ' Cochran When he comes walking down the street, All you can see is two big feet. Titusville Audience at Glee Club Concert "Too had the piano was out of tune." - Borrowed Learning A young lady of Hulings Hall-"Have you anything to read.' Miss Dungan-"No, but I'm going to borrow 'A Certain Rich Man' from the Sig house." 4 Adaptability P ' Fixel, Cto 'fChug" More, his room-matej-"VVill these two cases hold all our books PM I "Chug"' More Qcomplacentlyj--"I think so. I have my four inf' Probably Sub Rosa At a recent meeting of T. N. E., Grand Mogul Swick raised a stein of Coca-Cola and proposed the following toast to Harris, VVag- ner and Wfieler: "First in Wfar, First in Peace, First in the hands of the Cambridge Police." Rossiter There was a young man from Erieg Christianity made him quite cherrie. His name was S. Y., He escaped we espy From the jungles of Rio Janerie. Rejected Candidates for the Myrtle Reed Club F.. S. Armstrong, ftoo sarcasticj. XV. Gustaf Fixel, ftoo officionsj. Claire E. Iililborn, CY. M. C. AJ. Ida l.. Preston, Ctoo independentj. Page Two llIl7llf7'L'd and lfffffifll X p a ' 7 lf' ff inn Ns X X K 5, In A ,Zi fu i N olvwvkg : ' .' D-J 1, '11 if ff? - ,F -7, S ' im' X h X fy f..,,, A ,,, s T, 11 f I X X pf"'A 'fy TQ?-'irq 1 Af .XXI . ' DGQNPT mmf v 'n 4 v "' Pencil ' Allegheny College Meadville, Pennsylvania FOUNDED IN 1815 Good Traditions Unsurpassed Location Strong Faculty Reasonable Expenses Cochran Hall Commons and Club House for Men COURSES OF STUDY I. Classical II. Latin-Scientific III. Latin and Modern Language IV. Scientific V. Civil Engineerng Liberal Electives. Alden Academy connected with the College offers unusual advantages to those who lack only one or two studies of being ready for the Fresh- man Class. For Catalogue ,and other inforrnation write to President Wm. H. Crawford, Meadville, Pa. 1 BA TES Waste Store - - v , r fri? 'Wx iv 'YU' Established 30 years We sell the I I World s Best ?za nos l Steinbay Knabe Hardman ?Briggs Poole Lyon E5 Healy Wose Winter Laffargue 'Regent Rudolph Autotone Sold on easy monthly payments or discount for cash Our low prices and easy terms hafve successfully met all competition for 30 years Edfward 3 T. Bates Company t 303 Chestnut Street, Weadville, Pa. Opposite Post Office II BETTER VISIT P E R R ' For a clean shave or nobby hair cut before going to Hulings. Students' work solicited 244 CHESTNUT ST. ll. M. Pflll Glfll 1VIiller8zDerfus .al .al Sz' a de n ts ' Frame Op FANCY AND STAPLE 'Pictures of all kinds GROCERIES J' J' 964 Water St. ComTQa::g:ohAS,E::: and HERE is great comfort in wearing a pair of -. stylish eye glasses, accurately fitted for your special need. That is the kind I furnish Broken Lenses Replaced While You Wait I I DR. OTIS BALCOM Room 1, Phoenix Block, Meadville, Pennsylvania III Meadville Cigar Works I-I. D REUTLEI N Manufacturer of and Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC. 9g RETAIL sroaa AND orncr. FACTORY AND WAREROOM 23l Chestnut Street 949W Park Avenue MEADVILLE, PENNA . Louis Tordella Dr- C- C- HILL ri- Eye, Ear, Nose Fine Confections, and Tllrvflf Etc. Students' Trade Solicited Over Tribune Office Merchants' National Bank W. S. McGunnegle, Pres. Geo. D. Trawin, Vice-Pres. John H. Reitze, Cashier CAPITAL - - - 5100.000 SURPLUS and PROFITS 5145.000 'U' WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. 'U' D. A. GILL Hardware Water Street IV CHAS. MUCKINHAUPT 8: BRO. PROPRIETORS OF Livery, Boarding and Sale Stable Carriages for Weddings and Receptions a Specialty C Center and Market Streets Either Teleph 104 DR. W. C. CARPENTER DENTIST Over Wilso11's Jewelry Store New Phone 433 J. . ROBINSO G R O C F R . I Home Made Bread, Cakes, Snowflake. Magnolia and Doughnuts, Etc. Ceresota Flours. Both Phones No. 29 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CANNED GOODS We Look After the College Clubs as a Specialty N1 I9fQZXffVTx Who Makes PHOTOGRAPHi Of Anybody Anything Anywhere F d 1 C t NIEADVILLE PA Anytime College of Physicians and Surgeons gf Baltimore, Wd. l FFERS medical sfudenfs unsurpassed clini- cal and ofher adfvantages. Wodern equipped building, unsurpassed laborator- ies, Lying-In Asylum Hospifals, elc. 39fh Annual Session begins Oci. Isf. For cafalogue address ilQ i Chas. F1 "Bevan, 31 D., Dean, S?l'?e'f'Es3EEL.Zf'if"5?1?f'T ' THE MAUDE HARPER RATHSKELLER NOTARY PUBLIC Stenographer and Typewriter A. Henry Albaugh, Prop- omcs-PHoENxx BLOCK . Residence 386 Chestnut Street Me3dVllle, Pa- M dvllle Phone-office so Residence so-W S. A. CQOK The place Where all the boys buy Popcorn and Peanuts. 28 Kinds of NonaA1coho1 Flavors for Food. Perfurnes in TubefForrn and Violet Perfurnes. Corner Park Avenue and Chestnut Street VII New First National Bank l Meadville, Pa Capital - - - .79100,000 Sufrplu,s mul Profits - .591 65 ,000 In its New Building Corner Chestnut and Market Streets. it ffe every Banking Facility. YOUR BUSINESS INVITED. nBURCH'S For The Best Ice Cream Cool Pleasant and Roomy Parlors ORDERS DELIVERED Telephone No. 70 Opposite Academy of Music GRADUATES , BY fha Pound In charge of Regal Lawn Ti' S i Stationery P H A R M A C Y 'Mz.1",L',:z,'::gf,3f:Ii,..,. A , P 't cl D ccuRiLgf22.3 THOMPSON'S rugs, Cigars, andy, Sundries THE HALSE F. H. VAN BROCKLIN, - PROPRIETOR RATES 52.00 TO 52.50 PER DAY ROOMS WITH BATH. GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION VIII HOTEL KEPLER E U R O P E A N P L A N AT POPULAR PRICES Rooms 50c, 75, 51.00 a Day EVERYTHING FIRST - CLASS ll E CONVENIENT TO BUSI- NESS HOUSES, Etc of .X OPENED MARCH 1, X894 CORNER Market Street and Market Sqveare, MEADVILLE, PENNA !3E???EBE.r3EBg'E?wH'P.Q' PQSBEPQ' 95 Q5f3SQGQSQSQ6Qcs,"'Q'6?E'uM"DGE BROWNELL'S :-1 A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES I-2 We Carry RELIABLE FOOTWEAR in all LATE STYLE Effects STRICTLY ONE PRICE BROWNELL'S BOOT SHOP 208 CHESTNUT STREET - MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA iE'IEEEB79B9BEEBBWBEBEB QSQGqS.Q'642ESQ 5.QGE I X GEO. T. WILSON dk SON JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS COLLEGE JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, PINS, BUTTONS, FOBS Et ENGRAVED CARDS INVITATIONS. Etc. At Lowest P EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTFD E t bl' h d 1874 223 Che t t Street --a -a Memlvill P John J. I Shryock Company Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, Bedding Interior Decorations tg' gl' Fred oqlbaagh T. Carriage Calls and Saddle Horses a Specialty Flood 'BuiIding, Meadfville, Pa Telephone 234 377 North St CONRAR, .,,.,!I15HER FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, Etc. Corner Chestnut and Market Streets SMOKE THE NORTHWESTERN CIGAR X SMITH'S - 1- li X.,-1-'-:f" . . 1:z.a.-A -1--,ef-,a-5 1 1 '-.- '5:','1-.-53131-1-1" N -E132 -' '.12'1"'11'5152L 'T4' ' i ' .- A131 - 1 .gl13s,,:- , 2-1 1' 1' 99111 35 1 - vt . , ., :3i'65':21giEE1Ef:f-1" 'L fk ii ' , 5 ' - Ricci?-?1:11":1 3251 , . f " , ,I F . 1,:::if1?:lmN21:- -ff' 5 " ' X11 ,,11:4Qaffbf2m2:1 -1 'L ' 1' ' .1211 112' - 1 .5g1"?, -sql' , ' F Izlilzeililitiis 'E 1'.1111' ., - .:'?5':31i',f':1: ,L111E:E1111C3-12 1 - :-: .. , '-15112:-:-1:1525 A t- 531115 1- -1:13:11-'-211.,'-' .I J:-1115: :g.g 5 , 11152 1 4 :i2aa:e:zgayg::-We 3S5:z:s:a:ag 112125155 f . -I . 4 ' N. -V. ,x gh- 'V'-I'1'Z'1'-2-Z' rl '-1-1. '-'-ZZ-.'I' .'. t.'-1-'-I'f':'-I-I'. .'111.:.' 'C . gu elf eirfs ' mf ,:1??ai2:2?' xr " 1 1 1 f :Half 1- o '21 -:--1-T' X ' ' -:-'fu :'.--:-:-:-:+ .1--:-1 211:-1-ze' -:-:-:-:- --:1:-1-:- -1:-:fa-1-1-12 ,- :- szalzqw. J - ' .+..-12fHe:a:2:2:z:a: :iii-5f:a:sfe-',:sr:a:a:2 :12z:e:e:z: -21:a:s:z:z:e:f- si .:5gxg'J1i:'-1 :gg M .1'ciiJ3w",n f - 1: ' r:E2:E5E35525E3i.331. igigzif ,E51ji5:E5E5: ,3E3E2:3gg2r 552335: 5. , f-, 3,g::12E3E3E3E2E1-55111, 3E5E5E3i132 'fEi1:. '- -- ' -1- F' : 1: -I . ' " -. 11151-1-1-1-2121 -.-11':':-:-1-211111111141-1-1-111311:-:'251121211144 :1:+" mg.-r MF! +i9?.'53if95?' 1. 11:1::1:a:a:a:2:ve.1f.1:111:111111:1:1:1:z:z:a:1:1: sw-v:e:1:e.. 11112251 ' ' --.nfl 1, -,ffeimlliw-1':a1? v 1.1.1-1:41.-1-11:-4.1. iq.: H:-1-1:-:-:-1-1-'-1-151 .-1-1'-1-1-:-:-:-1-1--:-:-1-:- -' " -.--1,12-.-it-1-I:-1-1 'ig-QS , kyvl-'gg3l'kf"147g-11: 3512121511215-211' Li '-'gq5:2:21:1g:g::2:1 112121215132gQ1211:E:E1:15:g1,' r,-,zgwg-iq 1--Q '43--fmnwfrf 1 -a:2:2221s:22221211"' :f "f2fi2is2zEE512 351' .A1212a222Ea2a1E2E22?22ziz2a- 1"3-We n--'WSEQL-.ff.-fg:g1lg2' Mg- 3551322525111 ' ,,E,. 1i5E5:5:5:i5E5E1 .11232525:3:E125E55gE3:2:E1E1E31' :5i3.,.15i3E5frf ' 1, - '- N,-rfb: : f -, - , - x, - N: -1, .,1 , .. .. ., . . ., , , s ,.., 4 , .. .,.,.,.... ,. 'f1123.Xf" 15,354-'f I. 13 .,.3:E:2fSr'3:1 '..-si ,ggziriririrzf ":W:2:E11111:2:21E121511' -:I -1Q:4'1E1211Q'2:1: 155 B zafiff-1 1.5511 Eaifiziiii' 1:11222 Sziaieisieisiigeeg.,.:.sJ?'f''Masai' :515S:5?E5E5E3EQEQE5 f' ' 204, ' -,QQ - izfg. 2151.159 . .:3.Q11:2 gQ12:5:::g::2gI:5 cg 1g11Q:Q:212:21g,,. Q121211: .1-1 .-:14:Q:Q:2:5:5:5: V -Wm.. fS,pf--ai-y- ,s-11':-223,21 111.1 52-1-as :zge:2az2a2s2s:2:Q2f1:a:e:zg1z2a:z2:,a:eegi1 Mg.N11....1.- i T--'ff' 2 --izei-'fm 25:12 '. ' .f,p-zfajiaf-.f -:Q-115' .2 11:1 :,'111:2:E :-ErEr:1:1:ErE1ErE1E1:1ir2rErE1:2:1:-.'Era-:I."f1EfE-E2E1:2:1:1.. ' Ghsii-T" l3z1PA:,.-,, 5:1111-1 "f1'- 11111311:E:111:11:Q152:5ar:1:315:5:5:tZar:rQ5::1:11111:5:5:1:- - ' 1535363 4756.5 FM" 5.5.1 1 3112119 225 :-1:1 11 ' .aa 4 ' 'QFEQJJ'-.4 1 ,1 15 1 'I -:1:E::11gE' ,:3: ':2:Q:E: :1E5:5:E:E1E1E22:i' :Egi5E5:5:2 ,:5:3:2:Ef:5E3:5:' .1211-I 1,1547--a ' g.:Ly.3-3 Q. V 'A-' '-1gZ,- .5121 -If. gi-11':71g11ZgZg51Z1f:5:1 -I.-14:-1521 '215:515:g: .511-C. -15. Tv'4fr.t5'3s fl ff., 1 ,- --- .111- -12.54-1-:-:-2.1 :-:41g1g-:- - 3- - Jizfsiifqie '1' -511111 .11251 Eililiiiiiflfizi' '-19311511111 ::212121E1 wx:5 A . 2522 ' f.,g-gr - 33.7131 3 :a: .z:2:a:2:a:s:E1:1 .'.e:V:5:3:i:e1 V :f' ff' .117 ' '1'fE' E2:--E2E- 'Ii-25122253725 "El: X L " 6? lv' 221 1 3252? " 1 ' 5e"2aE1E5Es: pm, -'jew 1'-51:4 25 32" , 1292 13:21 . as " " TiS'4 "" -1965 11.31, :E E51 Erin ifE1:, .' 1E12i12:2'f' 1Q v'b3G'E4 3 515212 t l"'i1f, 1:, 1E2' 35515: :3:"' q'.23:2:E272f' ,1 1 'eggs' , I FTZGEQF 3 , EE, 53 21,-I i5133g52g2j+.: 1g25E323'- ' :, . 14 " ,,. .-"1" ' , Wifi? 1 s ti' 421 1 1 49" -111: '21 -1-11511:' -' "Q'a41ii- ' f' H 2' -231112 112-3251-e212221iiQ:1..:22: va Z' 4' l:'fP-1' "' " 'f1i-1-4E1E ""i'Ef?- E.1.1:EE3E'5931332215-5'1". V x:-i--25 f "W 1'-1? ':5s:z:21 1: wx V - 1 ' " .e '.e:2:a:z sz: M212-2:4 E '---' ' ',,a'yf:3:'k.--'.-' .. I lg, :?': ' 5' 'TFL F ' 4 T21 1552-'521211'E5211ZEE15:-155551: Ffiffvff -iii -94 'aH2:. -ie: -12:12 2112215521 U T jifmw-, ' nfl! gag ,:1:i f:1.r2.'1:1-1 ':11i:4:, ' '- 7' ' rl, . F: .13 111: 114.. ':51g511' 1 ffiff " f.f'f1"' i . ei' 2?a. 'lllaflgi H x - ,. .-... as - 1.72. : ,V-1 I-if 'q1g.,-,'-:-:- '- E 'FL' . 1:.w'.'.97-YK -f Q 21:51-1 .. ' 424-"1EF'f' N :fri 252 ' -1- 1'1'1'.. 1211. 1+ , A V . .'1-11.122-3:1 1 1- t -fd' 'R '-'- ef- Diaz. .:21EaEe221' . ' .1 i122:2:'.:- - A .:gegsg2932a212f:1:111'1+ -Y ' ,Q 11: . - be-K" af. Copy right by if H11 Hart Schaflnen 61" Marx C-tC'3.1g4sw"" It's considered the best place in Meadvllle to buy Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men. There are many reasons why this ls true. The larg- est assortment, the best makes in the world, the treatment you receive and the reasonable prices on all merchandise. It's the place where the college fellows go to get correct styles and right clothes. We are slwgys looking for you. SMITH BROS. T e Place DERF US BROS. fresh, Dried, Salt and Smoked M EATS Students' Clubs and fraternities Supplied Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. BOTH PHONES 346 NORTH STREET A. I. ELDRED The place the College Boys go HOWARD 84 FOSTER SHOES Yocum'sW Arti Store DRS. D. C. and W. C. DUNN IS THE PLACE T0 GET YOUR Pictures and Art Novelties Corner Park Avenue and Arch Street Ihe fnest lne of PDSICARDS in the city. MEADVILLE, PA. TST ., 8:30 A. M. to 2 M m e O CE HOURS' i1:3O to 5 P. M Xu F. K. EASTERWOOD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SPECIAL TIES: Fine Drugs, C'kemz'ca!.s', Pky.vzkz'am" P1z'sc1'zptz'afzs, Fdmllbl Reezfes, Pure Ice Cold Soda and Jlliueral Wzter. Soufheast Corner' Park Avenue and Clzestrzzzf Sis. Both Yelephoues. COX SONS X VINING The Students' ff 252 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK Caps 8L Gowns Andrew J. Sporr l0WfST PRICE-BEST QUAUTY 250 CHESTNUT ST. Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit and Choir Robes A GRAHAM sl MCCLINTOCKWSS HEADQUARTERS FOR Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Nickel and Silverware, Guns, Lamps, Etc. 962 WATER STREET XIII J. H. FALKINBURG Sc CO. Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables 954 PARK AVE.. MEADVILLE. PA. Ambulance Service Day and Night Carriages for Weddi'nQs and Funerals Born Puomas 43 IS EDUCATION WORTH WHILE P IF YOU THINK SO, PATRONIZE THE REXALL DRUG STORE where four graduates of pharmacy are employed We have correctly compounded and have ou our files 300,000 prescriptions Ballinger 82 Siggins Drugs, Kodaks, Huyler and Trowbridge Candies, Artists' Materials, Perfumes XIV D. T. REAMER UP:TO:DATE JEVVELERCM Drs. A. andR.R.johnst0n Caudle's is the place where you get Good Shoes DEN TISTS V Park Avgnue 4 ut n Reasonable Prine Chas. Af. Miller, Prop. Hours 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. 221 Chestnut sa.. Mwavillc. Pa. M .M. s 11 1 The Starr Grocery H1G:1SGRADECP1gNt:s C Orders for Tuning Out of town 2:11:13 xlceive prompt Both Phones. 254 Chestnut St.. Opp. P. 0. No. 277, Chestnut St. .,,'ZiI1Ii'Y.'2'?g.".?.:... Pennsylvaniel College of Music Cor. Park Avenue and Center Street, Meadville, Pa. FACULTY Director, Harry Waithc Manvillc. Prbno, Harmony, Harry Waithc Mnnvllle Frank L. Reed, A. C. M. Counterpoint and A. Rosalie Bork V . Hzklory of Muni: Helen Marion DeArment owe Mary Thorpe Graham Eva K. Miller Ida J. Eschelman Piano Ida J. Eschclman, lllaudolin, Guitar Charlotte Marhoffer Clementine Calvin, A. M. Expresszbn , Iona Woodcock, Clzimz Paz'ntz'ng Flavia Davis Porter. Organ Edith Jeanette Roddy, Drawing. Paz'nlz'n,Qf Sol M. Marcosson, Violin Nina Elizabeth Blair. Secretary and Registrar Excellent Facilities, Complete Courses Leading to Diplomas Most Approved Methods. XV TWENTYNTHREE YEARS IN one building and under the same management means re- liability and is a guarantee that our students receive the right kind of training. The enrollment has increased from year to year and the growth of the school has been steady and substantial. Practical courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, type-writing, penmanship and the attendant branches are offered-the kind of training that prepares for good positions. Each and every student is placed on his own responsibility and is allowed to complete his course as rapidly as his ability will allow. Individual instruction is the key to the progress of each student and Q no embarassment is caused from class recitations. New enrollments are made on each Monday of the school year. This plan allows students to start at any time. The Board of Trustees, comprising some of the best business men of Meadville, is as follows: Dr. T. L. Flood, Dr. W. D. Hamaker, W. S.McGunnegle,A.j.Palm,S. L. Boyd, E. A. Hempstead, Hon. john J. Henderson, Geo. F. Daven- port, Esq., Chas. F ahr and Col. Ned Arden Flood. ' CATALOG AND LITERATURE ON REQUEST Meadville Commercial College W MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA The School that Gets Results xvr - FULL DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS FOR HIRE ME DEI '.g'If' ',5' " ' CLOTHES ,.,: E' E . 2 . 1 . ""'3'f'f,2:7:Q:f:Q:2:Z1:i.l! , ' :EEL3:5:f:Q:2:2:5:g:3'2:f! K, 4152 1, 31gi':5?jf5E5E5E3f5Er"I 'Efffffff?EffEf3:f Q. .' 4:g:y,::L:3:::5:- ,: '- .-E5'5'-Ei5i1 '31f"ff E5E5i5E5:31ErE3E3EgEF Eg i ,-537.1 253 13"-X 1.5.2. ff. :V .- ' .1' gf .- X Eifiiiiig- .-5,3252 1-Efifffzz, ga, H '. I -f":i:-:1:i:5:':i. 3:v:!g:2:5 i 'H Cz, .-.,4.,. S -,,.,:.:.-. ., v .f ' ' " ""' fr:-, ' 2.'Ef355QE5EE3fE2I:E?lQf"'352555252 , 5 fr i LLLLIJ-T.2..., 'f 1 . I15:Q'Q1.EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ ' ' ' ---------- T" E' A " 2"1 :17'f""1-::' ':"1:-E251E-5fi'E'ff:2:fA':':'fl ':2?E2f5"' f?ff: .. Qi.:If:ff-' ff"-. V F' liz filQ?7f"'?:5w355551235 . fi :ls 5:2755-1'fff'4:"' E- 12113, 2 " 5'7"' 5553555 f'f3?5E1EQy4 :2V,,. :'5fIE5E5E5 ' -tl "E, I: -' ,.C:'.-5' 45' ..., ,.,,,.,., . .,.,.. . f"5:f 55:3 2 7555: 'E'3:15E1E5E352f2: :':II2'f:5-155'1-157' N-. .-" .3:' .--:':f"4 ' "ff" ':'ti:':3ffffEEEEffE25E-f5:lfff5fEfEf32:::.5:'If :f5f1 'f:S-Sail,-" fi :ff ff . i 252. '-'ic-:-:-5 ':if'IIF,E-E3E'E521Elf5fiEIE2f2f2f2E1f5ffE2flfQ::::.-Ei, E F' if '?Ei?51f5 I.-"::' qi' a' 2: fffff ' 'E5I5ErE555E5E555E5E5EgE5f555355555555555335555 ' .35E'1EwE5E2.5',:1,:' 1 3:3 , "5f??5fQff':55Q1:'z-F' 3 5iiQ"4f fgf?Ii3iEffE5E52iQf f ff' I 5" 5"'f"'f':'15F5E1 '2E5ffE2FE5fE5f55fE?ff 4 fi if - ., .":'1':'fff,1 515:11 ,5" ,'?'QE :E ' 111-ErE'2r' E iff- ,'55,1v155f5E1fQQ1: 'f -, 5355: 15: I ' :f'i3s:??255Ei?iEEi .- 4' Z :I T11 211121, 231-2121, 'f1.Ig1:.,.:I1Ij1:Igl4" ,I .X ' ' 'll' 'lxi ' IC 1- 'C-,IG I- .-I'-If ' Z'Z'T 'Z QE 23.53 11:22 :iz-:15 5.':' .E gfg X -V .. 3 f , r 1.53191 '53-:liff .15 A5251 -' .z:. r 1' : :was :z:e:2'1. :af r-.: 1.31: I 5 5 2' ki:-'41, .125 1fS :'1f,E1 :f ' ' O, ,L ifiiizee ' -'s::v.r- -:zum 1- .2 , ge: f.:::g15'- 5 QA 9 2 '- .ff rfifi v ,,2z5s5sg5f2. ' '- yfffi 0 P'-f'E2f' -1:1-'err 1:f..,: 5 'R 59e1::,.h-wi 'T "ff: ff.:-f 1 QE:f:f:, .- 3i:':5.5 :T 'fzj I:3.f' .5 I-:'.f:f:Tz ,.':1'Z' : 1- ,..,E:1j"2f" ' .:5Egi5E' ff 1 -' In I 5 jr,- 90 I I 1 THE CDRRECT DRESS STORE XVII 'H'I'IOD EIU 'ILLS SH HOL-I EIDH"I"IOD NHIAI Our Motto :-"If we please you, tell others: if we don't, tell us." ALL WORK GUARANTEIQD Meadville Steam Laundr 284 CHESTNUT ST. FRANIC A. BAIiER CLYDE NI. BAIKER 1-lO'l'H PHONES Q o Q o o o 0 0 ISoo:oo'oo:n:n'oo:oo:oo'oo:oo'oo'n:n'oo:nzoozooznfntnzoozoo'oo:n'oo:n'n:n'n'oo'n'oo:oo9I 'oo:oo'oo:oo:vo:oo:oo:M'N:00:N'0',"."."."o"o"n':Q: Q' o 0 o o o Q Q o o o o o o o o o o o ,x, .Q ,x, .. 3, .:. 3. sto 1:0 'X' 3: zoozoozootooznzuzoozoozvotoozoozoozooznzoozoozoozooznznzAo:00:00:00zoozvozoozoozoozyozoobozoozoozoozoozvozv,sg vxo exe Vx' 0,0 ox' 3, 'g' 0:0 9:0 3. Ox' 0:0 Q20 ,:, 'x' o o o ' ' oi: 0:0 . , 3: 0:0 o 4 o o 3, 'S' exe atv '30 'z' 9:0 0:0 tx, 't' o 0 0 0 ' Oz. 'S' ox: oxo 3, 'S' 0:0 0:1 4, 'z' o o o o ' ' x z 'g' 3. Q o Q o S ! 'g' 3. o o o 0 X f 'S' its o o o o 3 X .XO sto .gr xg an PROMOTERS OF -me :gr 35: :gf :ff jx: +50 ox: oxo ,:, 'sf 0:0 its , , 'X' in ' ' ozo 'Q' 3 3. S o o :sz .g. :sz -5- 3 0 Q S 0 0 o o o 4 X S .X can 15: :gr .zz .5- otv Ox' ego Q 0 ' ' o o X 4. 123 No. 939 Water Street .g. 33 :sz .g. :zz 4' oxo 'X' oxo 'Q' 3, Q , 3. Qto 3, :zo X o o Qt. ,:, IX: 0:0 .gr 3: MEADVILLE, PA. .g. 3,3 5 O 0:0 ego ,S o o 555 :iz 323 :iz 'S' o:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oQ:oQ:oo:oo:oozoeznznznzoozoozoozoozovzoozuznzo0:0ozoozoozufuzvoznzoozootooznzoozooz 'x' 3. 'X' exe 'X' sto :Sf 3. x 3. ,ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooo' . .n,u,oo,oo.n'oo.n,oo,oo.oo,n.n,n'oo'oo.ooooo'oo.oo.oo.oo34.oo.n.u.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.o p.u,u.oo.u.n'n.n,n.n.q,..,',g.,..,,.q,g.',..n,,q' , XVIII SNAPPY UITS Snappy Dressers F. G. PRENATT Tailor, Clothier and Furnisher 220 CHESTNUT STREET 777 E in S V T H H YT V H T77 W. J. Broydn 1 Y TS Y M. V.Y nn. r. n, KAIHER1 Boyd Brothers DENTISTS STUDENTS 2845 CHESTNUT STREET D Phone No. 48Spposlte Lyceum PARLOR Q STEAM nm RESTAURANT FRED J. KEBORT, Pr0p'r. N. G. Kohnrl, Clark .hwnb Melllbl, Clerk Successor to Dr. Townsend CONVENIENI I0 'BOTH 05,015 ll lx Io Order. ln1,p0rled and Dom 8 Room 7, Phoenix Block T f '1 - Gffwf, U.'1-vlf'f'S- f'7U7'1Ni71 6 1 1 ll 1 t5I V d Il P Local 'relepl 638 11 I ll ll 111 'GX F. A. SUTTC Successor to C. A. Brown SL Co. lVleadville's Biggest and Best Trading Place LADIES' OUTFITTERS Suits, Coats, Millinery, Misses' and Children's Dresses Dry Goods, Rugs and Draperies, MEADVILLE, PA. Crawford County Trust Co. Capital 5l25,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 560,000 The Crawford County Trust Co. acts as Executor, Adminis- trator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee It is a Legal Depository for money and acts as Financial Agent for individuals and corporations and agent for the care of real and personal estate. PAYS 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DR. PETERSON, SPECIALIST IN ALL DISEASES OF THE EYES REQUIRING GLASSES 9782 YVATER STREET OPP. ROBlNSON'S GROCERY' XY The Cleveland College of Physicians 81 Surgeons Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan University CLEVELAND. oHIo Organized and incorporated in 1863. Four years of eight months in each course. NEXT TERM UPENS OCT. 1. 1910 Requirements high. Laboratories equi ed for individual and class work. The clin- ical material is utilized from six hospitals. Bghis school is gradually eliminating-the amphi- theatre clinics and substituting therefor the teaching ot small sections which it is enabled to do by its proportionately large corps Of instructors. From eighty to ninety per cent. of the graduating class receive hospital appointments. Write for catalogue. R. E. SKEEL. M. D., Dean. J. B. MCGEE, M. D., Secretary. Eyes examined free. Fill any prescription or replace :my broken lense no matter how complicated. Herllert Van Patton GnAlmATE o1'TIGIAN 281 Chestnut Sl. ltlendvillc. Pu. Just above Academy of Music. CGECOCRGE nJ.T153liM C Tailor Wvoru Clothes Nlude New by Nohby Repuirinf: om-. clmwifolm oouwrv 'rnusr co. Julius staff, Jr. W- HECKMAN WII0 TAILURS BEST Wzltczlles, Dizunoluls IN MEADVILLE and Jewelry of all kinds, Inlaid Gold Glassware, Cut Market Sn-Ma Glass and Hand Painted China. XXI STEVENS NEVV VISIBLE LOADING REPEATING RIFLE NO. 70 The most accurate .22 Caliber Repeating Rifle made. Two models, uno made for .222 short, the other for .215 long rille uartrrdges. Handles 15-.22 short cartridges. which are always in night while lacing fed into chamber. For the .22 long rille, 12 cartridges. Weight 455 pounds. Extra sh-ong double extrnetors. THE STEVENS No. 70 REPEATER is absolutely guaranteed and gives uni- versal satistaction. Fitted with bend front and sporting rear sights. Lfxt Price 311.00 - Scnrl nw lhlrly -cnt-a gl- I ' . in xlfunps funnlr Inl- "'- 1 ', H' W cs!umuplcu-Firuurln N K . '45, A ' --,, Catalog :mul Ilan 'Q J 5- ' V- llennlk lntcnsm-ly 'lv' Q .I , lah-rustling mul in- I' .NL W ' alfuwlflx-L: mn- lnnulrml ' - 5 page ml. -, unllllc-l "Van-Q I. ' "- nnll Gunning." ' .' llnrllwure mul Sphrling Gnmls W livable rli 4-'.n-fav-hfre ,girly , 4'1'r'u.r . nr yuur, 4 rx, lx 1' .v lu slnok. .lf yum unnnut -ulrljxin. nc - nlll slnpnlm-rt, cxprcs-a prupaul, upull A l receipt ufnfllillug prlrc. ' J. STEVENS ARMS 8: . 5 X A . ,V rfylfgmx X P. 0. Bu sooz ' CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. XXII Do You Fee T e Nee arning Money During Your aoation? If so, Why not take up work which offers larger opportunities ? "Jaffa from the Sea, Palestine." Hundreds of college students have found that they can earn suiiicient money to pay their expenses the next year in college by selling Keystone views during the summer vacation. Upon request we will furnish you with "Positive Proof " which contains the statements given by the men who sold views last summer. Call on or address, Keystone View Co. Meadville, - - - Pennsylvania XXIII I l College Printing Of all kinds, from a book like the Kaldron to an envelope or visiting card, receives the most careful at- tention at the Tribune office. Ever since the Kaldron was established, it has been printed at this office. Students know that the best printing is done by the T315 U N li Eolllifli HING oQQlYloPAN,Y THE COLLEGE PRINTERS X ,,,, LA. 7, sl., l l l l '13 I il T Jw " l T 1 ' All l l i l X 7,14 Q 1 T l l 7 'Sl vi l I l l mr 5373 l l l l g ' Invitations, Programmes, Cards, Note Paper, Window Cards, Toast Lists, Menu Cards, Pamphlets, Circulars, Posters and all kind of Embossing and Copper Plate Engraving : : : 1 : : : : : ji ll The Tribune Publishing Co l P L C l PRINTERS AND BINDERS lo L L C l Bell Phono 36 -- 283 Chvstnul Slroef, Meadville, Pa -- Local Phone 28 XXIV ll..l -- Hartman 63 Judd A melrnme Gift in ang Gum? HARD WARE ST , O VE S , Tl-n-: "Mos'r POPULAR" Music Fouos 'PAINT-5' AND OILS Home Songs UVora's nmlP1'armj .....,..... 80.50 qalumbmg' Heating' Sliding and -nnning gatlonal 1201155 Ugfgqix and Iliauap ........ 1 ores am uuml ................. . Lgvnglsfaonss UVa:-ds amz' Pulriol . ........... .50 l 247 chu-mu' Shu' Bom Tdzpboms No' 63 Colle e Songs UVurd.v and PIHIIIIJ .......... .50 - t-l-lil. New Eollegte S?'ngs6lIlgn11i,j1:f45 Piuigjj ..,. I .50 N S r ' ee sl w'r.van funn ."0 - . N35 Slolilggi ?or Male Qsuartets UV. Zuni ICJ .50 Flrsbclan Modern Eqwpmenh- Piano Pieces. ....., .... ....... . ............. . 7 5 . Piano Duets .......................... . ..... .75 . OPM! All Day! and Evenings. Piano Dance Folio .............. I ,.......... .75 Selections from the Operas, qlhunu .-In-.J. .75 Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment ....... .....,.. . 50 Guitar Accompaniment .............. .40 4 First Mandolin. .................... .. .40 . Second Mandolin .....,............... .40 f Violin Obllgato ....................... .-10 , Flute Ohllgato. ...................... .40 Cello Obligato. ....................... .40 Violin Pieces ffvillz Pfam: .flrromfu1lll'nl1'nlj. .75 . Violin, Cello and Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Flute and Plano .............. 1.00 I Violin. Cello, Flute and Piano ....... 1.25 P A R I Q R Nm' Violin Solos fwilh Piano An-mufnl.. .75 Cornet Solos infill: l'f'mm Arrmnpz1uinn'n!1. .75 Flute Solos f7Ul'flI- Piuun Al'l'llNIf3lHll'7llfll0. . .75 Trombone Solos grill: Plklllli Avrompj .... .75 gellolfolfg fruilh divan ifFfllillfifilll'lII!'llf,... .75 lex nx nfm ar 1' 0. t '. T Full Orchestrncalig ?qZlllg.g ........ 2.50 H. S. Prop 10 Parts. Cello and Piano ............ 2.00 The Nast Hwpulm' Band Folio I gonlcart Ilangli S40 Parisi ............ 5.00 'll nm , 0. artsj ..... ........... - .00 Small Band, 110 l'nrlsJ .............. 8.00 Cqrner Chestnut St. and SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL , PUBLICATIONS Park Avenue A11 wllh WOIJI and Plano Ki lrgarten S . .' ....................... . 1.00 of the Flagggnrl Nutlon.. .......... S .so Undef El0f0l'W00d'l DNB 5i0re- School Songs with College Flavor ......... .50 Songs of All Colleges ...................... 1.50 Telephone 236-K. . . . . " " Eastern Colleges ................. 1.25 ' " " Western " ...., ,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 .25 , ,W ,, .-i,-,,l-,,--- Songs ofthe University of Chicago ....... 1.50 " " H U " Rlicliipxzm ..... 1.25 " " l' " " Pennzaylvnnia. 1 50 A D ' " Virginia ...... 1.00 , , ' ' i . . Al Bookstores, Music Dealers. or the Publishers, Q Dealer In Pianos Hinds, Noble 8: Eldredge Musical Merchandise of Every 31-33-35 we.: isu. st., N. Y. city E DCSCFIPIIOU, Sheet Music, I 1 if ' Books, Studies, Etc. Orders Tnken for Piano Tuning Store, 969 Water Street. MEADVILLE, PA. XXX' ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co.. BUFFALO. N. Y. XXVI NL' E REPEATING RIFLES ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE Don't experiment and take an unreliable rilie on your hunting trip this year. It will surely spoil your sport if you do. Take a Winchester. They are always reliable, and from the ten different models in which they are made you can select just the rifle to fill your requirements. If you want a thoroughly satisfactory equipment use Winchester rifles for all your shooting and Winchester make of cartridges in all your guns. FREE: Send name and address on a postal for our large lllustraled catalogue. wmci-iss-ren REPEA-rmc Anus co. - . New HAvsN, coNN. XXVII NEW FROM 'COVER TO COVER Webster's New International 'DICTIONARY JUST PUBLISHED -. A-'1si1fi'2a32521"' 1 'lil' ' Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. ' 'ily me lj, Com. of Educafion. General Informafzon Prac- 'W ff1K'il.'l1N"l " 'j fically Doubled. Dfbided page: Impoffan! Words - f"'-W" il: 69 .5 Abo'be, Less Im orlanf. Beloit. Confains More ll T oily.,-T H5 N n orma ron o neres o re e p l ef ll" ' If f' ff? ff Mo Po Ie Than Any ,gy-g,..... Ofher Dicfionary. "'l' V lj! 2,700 Pages. 6,0001lIustrah'ons. .4 - IQNV f T f fl 400,000 Words and Phrases. ul ' ' mi'-N GET THE BEST ' Sch! bl , C ' ce . Authority, Utimy. m om p olmmen x 'Un .. -- ' n.. lffrilf' fur Sf!'A'l'Illl'lI lm,1:1'.x In G. 61 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. DR. JAMES A. RUPERT D E N TIS T Rooms l and 2, First National Bank Building. Frank G. Harpst The College l-Iill EFS!!! R O E R Give us a call - City 'Phone 173 Cor. P k A d P pect Street XXVIII