Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1913 volume:

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Elirmn hnhghnnh, thrnngh rhilhhnnh nnh hnppg 1H1'rnnratnrg Svrhnul hngu. intn the hrantg uf gnnng wnrnnnhnnh hm' life han hvvn n hright thrrnil inter- wnhrn in thv rirh ani! rum'-rhnnging tvzetnrr uf mir rul- lvgv lifr. Uhr nwmet grnrinnznxmn nnh hignitg nt' hm' gnnng wnrnnnhnuh rnhrarrh hrr tu fnrultg nnh atnhrnta nlikr, sinh lingvrsa likr n hrnrhirtinn npun hrr life. MONTG OME RY FIELD illllnntgumrrg 3-Xthlriir Zlhrlil FORMALLY QPENED ON SATURDAY MORNING, QCTOBER FIFTII, NINETEEN IFIUNDRED AND TWELVE, AT ELEVEN QICLOCIC. XVILLI.-XM H. CRAWFORD, PREsIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, PRESIDING. ilgrngranr I FORBIAL OPENING OF FIELD Music COLLEGE BAND Prayer REV. XVILLIAM B. IRWIN, DD. Pastor First Presbyterian Church Music MTI-IY NAME, DEAR ALLEGIIE' Glee Club and Students Address DR. XVATSON L. SAVAGE Director Physical Education, Pittsburgh Address HON. ARTHUR L. BATES Member of Congress, Twenty-fifth District P1'cse11ftatri01z MR. FRANK A. AR'PIiIl President of the Board of Trustees Accejvtance PRESIDENT CRAVVFORD Music COLLEGE BAND II XVORDS CUNGRATULATORY AND APPRECIATIYE Hon. Francis M. Graff, Mayor of Meadvillc Mr. jesse H. Pardee, Dr. Franklin C. Southworth, Prof. Clarence F. Ross, Prof. Xvvllllalil T. Dutton, Prof. Edwin Lee, Dr. David Lewis Dunlap, Mr. Claude Alan Ecklesf President Chamber of Commerce President of Meadville Theological School Une of the Builders of the First Allegheny Field Chairman of Building Committee Chairman of Faculty Committee on Ath- letics Physical and Athletic Director . President of Students, Athletic Association Music "MY COUNTRY, ,TIs OF THEEU Glee Club and Audience Bcfvzcdiction REV. LEFFERD M. A. 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BOOK 'liRL'STEIiS FACULTY ' ALUII NI TI-IE CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SUPIIUIIORE PRES II M A N BOOK U.-Olnllvgr Qprgalnmigzaiiuw. BUOK FRA'1'I2RN TTI ES A SORORITlE:i VHONURARY FRATERNITIES CLIJIIS RON III--Qiullvge Artihitivs DEPARTMENT CLUBS TIIE PRESS QDRATORY AND DEBATE IQELLGIOUS MUSICAL DRAIIATICS IXTHLETICS IV.-Elitvrzxrg. TRADITIONS SALMAGUND1 CALENDAR BGGK I.-Uhr Glnllege rf U. ...annu- uqgU5,.1-.gp-nqg-,,-, ,,.. ......,.Q....,n-u-,-...q5u.- 1-.- .........,.,--..sNnlu'- --- ., 4...-. .. f.,,.....-...----A .,,r,,...-an-...,....-.fzfn n mn.. 1.-.uza,.....,44 V f-vu, .- .f I 4, - . .. , . . ---U-....,..,.,.....ugu-:g-vu:-5un:r:u,-v---.-.-,..- ---- . I BENTLEY HALL U Allvghrng Qhmllvgr Wfas founded by the citizens of Meadville in 1815 with the Reverend Timothy Alden 'ls the fnst Piesi dent. The institution was chartered in 1817. CORPQRATE NAME Uhr ifdresihvut muh m1'1I5i2PE nf Allzglpmg Qlullvgv igrwaihenta Aecessus Exitus 1817 IQEVEREND T1MoT11Y IXLDEN, D.D ........ 1833 1833 IQEVEREND NIARTIN IQUTERJ D.D. ........ 1837 1837 IQEVEREND I1OMER I. CLARK, D.D. ....... 1847 1847 REVEREND JOHN BARKER, DD ........... 1860 ' 1860 REVERIQND GEORGE LooM1s, D.D ......... 1874 1874 REXVEREND LUCIUS H. BUGBEE, D.D ...... 1882 1883 REVEREND DAX'1D H. XVI-IEELER, D.D. LL.D .................. . .......... 1888 1888 REVEREND XV1L1sUR G. XMILLIAMS, D.D. . .1889 1889 IQEVEREND Dfwin H. XV1e113ELER, DD, LLD ........ . .................... 1893 1893 R12v13R12ND XVTLLTAM H. CRAWFORD, DD, LLD ........................,.. . Elruntew nf Alleghvng Qlnllvgv Ex-Ojjicio. . J N ,Q HIS EXcELLENcY JOHN K. TENER LION. JAMES T. MITCHELL LION. JOIINJL. BELL Governor of the Commonwealth. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Attorney General. Ojjieers of the Board. fll'LL7'7lf717i T1'usi'ees. . , TJ , P1'CSlClC11t--FRANK A. ARTER. TDA M. IARBELL ........................ bmw Yorlx JVYTCC-P1'6SlClC11'E--JOHN J. HENDERSON. ARTHUR M. THOMPSON. . . . . .Balt1mOre, Md. SCC1'Ct2l1'y-JAMES P. COLTER. EDVVARD B. LTECKEL .... ...... P rttsburgu . . . 11 ,I I7 LI'ER ..... ....... ......... . . .Meaclville Bqreezrtwe Conmzzttee. inwls ll A X W ILLIAM H. CRAWFORD FRANK A. ARTER T1'easm'e1' of the C ollege. WESLEY B- BEST GEORGE D. THOMAS. JAMES P. COLTER XXNDRENV C. ELLIS Comzzzitrees of the Faculty. I THE REGISTIQAR. Courses of Study. PROFESSOR ELLIOTT Discipline. THE PRESIDENT College Qrganizations. PROFESSOR AKERS Library. PROFESSOR LOCKXIVOOD Graduate Instruction B oard of Trustees. Registration. Athletics and Gymnasium I I IJROFESSQR LEE HARVEY LTENDERSON .............. .... P ittsburgh Accredited Prepgtrgtgry :i:XA7ILLI1X1wI THOMAS ........ . . .M6adVillC School, JOHN J. HENDERSON, LL.D ....... .. .Meadville PROFESSOR R055 THEODORE L. FLOOD, D.D., LL.D. . . . . .Meadville College Book Store. REV. JOSEPH LTORNER, D.D., LL.D. . . . . .Pittsburgh PROFESSOR LEE REV. JOSEPH XY. MILES, D.D ............. Pittsburgh Catalogue. JOHN C. BARDALL ..... ....... lN Iounclsville, VV. Va. PROFESSOR SNAYELY FRANK A. ARTER .... ........ C leveland, G. College Council. JAMES P. COLTER .... .... M eadville PROFESSOR LING JAMES NV. KINNEAR .... .. .Pittsburgh Men'S Dormitories. GORTON B. CHASE ............ .. . . .... Greenville PROF. DEWEV. REV. TIIOIIAS H. XVOODRING, D.D. . . .. .Tarentune PROFESSOR BREED i I REV. ANDREW C. ELLIS, D.D ............... Oil City REV. XMILLIAM H. CRAWFORD, DD, LLD. .Meadville JOHN RIOG, M.D... EDWARD APPLEYARD. . . XVESLEY B. BEST ...... JESSE C. MCDOWIELL. . . JOHN V. RITTS ....... CHARLES MILLEIQ. . . JOHN S. CRAIG ........ AUSTIN BLAKESLEE .... REV. NOBLE G. BIILLERJ, D.D .... TRUMAN D. COLLINS.. NELSON A. RIST ....... JOHN J. CARTER ....... 1-QEV. J. C. MCDONALD. ...............XVilkinSburg anIeStOWn, N. Y. .........MeaclVille . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .Butler . . . .Franklin . . . .Pittsburgh .. ...Du BOiS . . .Blairsville . . . .Nebraska . . . .DaWSOn . . . .Titusville . .Meadville ARTHUR L. BATES .... ...... N leadville SIMPSON S. FORD .... .... C levelancl, O. RCJIEERT B. XVARD ....................... New Yoric C. B. XNELCH ............. . ........ Wfestfielcl, N. Y. BISHOP JAMES M. TIIOBURN, DD, LL.D. . .Meaclville SARAH B. COCHRAN ....................... DaWSOn IQEV. ROBEIQT M. FRESHWATER, D.D ..... Madison, O. J. A. HUSTON ................... ...... S ewickley GEORGE GREER ...... .... N ew Castle BYRON A. XMALKER ....... .. .. .... Erie XV. S. FIORNER ............. .... I Jittsburgln REV. J. M. THOBURN, D.D. .. .... Ben Avon D. B. BYLES ............. .... Q il City REV. C. WY lX1INER D.D .... .... S hai-On PIARRY L. DUNLAP ..... .. .Meadvillc XVILLIAM LEROY KULIP XVESLEY ERNEST A15BOT'1' GEORGE JOIIN XXLLGLER FRANK CQWEN AMON LYMAN BEECHER ANGUS OSCAR HENRY BODENHORN NELLIE NIAY BOLLMAN BERDEEN BRAYMER FRANK LTOWARD CALLAHAN XVILLIAM FREDERICK DAXLZELL GLENN LIUSTGN DAVISON BARBARA LEAVENNVORTH DEIXNE FLORENCE BEATRICE DONLIN RUTH ELIZABETH TJORWORTIT MARIE fX1lRILLA FISHER LIDA ALMA GEISS IXUGUSTA GIBBONS FRED ISARL LTERPEL THOMAS HUGIIES XVILHELMINA MARIA ANDERSON CHESTER ALLAN BAUM LYNN MERL DAVIS Brgrrm Glnnfvrrvil JUNE 19,1912 fllllaatrr nf Arts ZGeu:lIr1ur nf Arm LOUISE TORRENCE JORDAN CAROLINE LAUFFER , LIORACE THOMAS LAYELY HENRY SAMUEL HOWARD LEITZET. ELIZABETH PAULINE LING JOHN PRICE JTXECCLELLAN CECILIA ELIZABETH MCCLURE FLORENCE GRACE NICELWAIN XNILLARD FINLEY TNIAXWIZLL MARGARET ELLEN TNTEGTRT SIIMNER ELY NICHOLS NED OSTHAUS MARY JANE PATTERSON ANNIE LTELENE PECK ROBEIQT JAMES PIERSOL GRACE MARY PRENATT TVTILDRED MAY REED Earlgnlnr nf Srinnrv XVELDON ROY GRANT HOWARD LTARRISON TTTAMMAN' HARRISON RANDIXLL TTUNT LXLFRED ROSE MCLURE IXRTH UR ANDRE SWANSON ANNA ADELAIDE REMLER ETL-IEL SALMON YMILLIAM ELIAS SHEFFER MARGUERITE BLACK SIIELMADINI CECILIA FORNEY SIIIRES FLORENCE JUNEBELL SHIRES CHARLES STANLEY SMITH MARY STUART SOWASH JOIIN A. MUELLER STEWART ROBERT AVELLER THOMAS DONALD CHESTER TIIOMIASON ROSS BURNS LITTEN JANE BERTHA LOCKVVOOD CHARLES LAWRENCE LORE CHARLES ELLSWORTH VOGEL MARGARET ELLEN XYEST KATHERINE ELEANOR WIIEELING ELMA VVHITE CARL NEVVTON MORE ARTHUR CARLTON NODINE ARTHUR RUETTGERS Uhr Elktrnlig ' VVILLIAM PIENRY CRAWFORD, 'D.D., LLD A i 14 XNILLTABI T. DUr'roN. C.E. BGQQBK Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engirieeriiig. C.E., Dartmouth College, 18783 Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Vice-Prin- cipal, Cumberland Valley State Nor- mal School, 1881-1886, Professor of Mathematics, Edinboro State Normal School, 1886-90, present position, 18903 Acting President, 1909-10. CLARENCE Fnislzicn Ross. AM. QAQQBK Professor of Latin Language and Lit'- eratureg Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Allegheny College, 18915 A.M, Allegheny College, 18935 Senior Fel- low in Greek, University of Chicago, 1898-993 University of Berlin, 1396-97, Professor of Greek and German, Mis- souri Wesleyan College, 1891-92g In- structor in Greek and Latin, and Prin- cipal of Preparatory School, Allegheny College, 1892-953 Assistant Professor, 1895, Professor, 19005 Member Ameri- can Philological Association, Member of Archwological Institute of America, Secretary of the Faculty, 1901-07, 1910, present position, 1902. 2? VVILLIAINI A. Er,1,1o'rr, L.l1.D. QAQQBK Professor of Greek Language and Literatu-fe. A.B., Allegheny College, 18893 A.M., Allegheny College, 18925 L.H.D., Dick inson College, 19025 American School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-955 Principal Preparatory School, Alle- gheny College, 1889-92, Professor of Latin, and Greek, 1892-943 Member American Philological Association, Member Archaeological Institute of America, Registrar, 1895-1997, Vicqa- President, 1907-093 present position. 1893. f 9, X ' 'Q L ' . .' , 1" . fb y, . f ,ff fi .1 .. W 2 - f ' 1- .1 4- -f -.ff , , g s-ff f f f 1 I 12 6 f 1 FRANK C. Lociqwoon, Pi1.D. armmnn Professor of English Language and L'itw'ature. A.B., Baker University, 1892: A.M., Wesleyan University, 19025 Ph.D., Northwestern University, 18965 Pro- fessor of English Language and Liter- ature, Mt. Union College, 1898-995 Pro- fessor of English, Kansas State Agri cultural College. 1900-025 Graduate Student, Oxford University, 1909-105 Member of Modern Language Associa- tion ol' America5 of the National Council of Teachers of Englishg Mem- ber of the Council of the National Economic League5 present position, 1902. Rozzmzr STANLEY BREED, PILD. wrsmnn Professor of Biology. BS., Amherst College, 18985 M.S., University of Colorado, 18995 Ph.D., Harvard University, 19025 Instructor in Biology, University of Colorado. 1893-995 University Scholar, Harvard University, 1899-19005 Assistant in Zoology, Harvard University, 1900-025 Secretary of the Faculty, 1907-095 University of Goettingen, 19105 Uni- versity of Kiel, 19115 Fellow the American Association for the Advance- ment of Scienceg Amercian Society of Zoologistsg American Society of Nat uralistsg American Society of Bac- teriologistsg present position, 1902. 2-I Gnoncu A. MLTLFINGEIC, PILD. QPBK Professor of German Language and L7:fC?'C17f'LH'C. A.B., Northwestern University, 18855 D.B., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18875 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19015 University of Tubingen, 18895 University of Berlin, 1890-915 Presl- dent of Mt. Pleasant German Metho- dist Episcopal College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 1892-945 Reader in German, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1894-955 Sabbatie leave of absence, 1911-125 University of Munich and Berling Member of Modern Language Association of Americag present position, 1905. R l l CAMDEN M, COBERN, PILD. CHARLES J. LING, PILD. OSCAR P. AIQIQIIS, P11 D. o K -if, fr B K Professor of Eiiglisli Bible and Phil osophy of Religion. A.B., Allegheny College, 18765 A.M., Allegheny College, 18795 S.T.B., Bos ton University, 18235 Ph.D., Boston University, 18885 Member of Interna- tional Congress of Orientalists, 18925 D.D., Allegheny College, 18995 Litt.D., Lawrence College, 19065 Member ot Society of Biblical Archaeology ol London5 Life Associate Member of Victoria Institute of Great Britaing present position, 1906. Sabbatic leave of absence. E A E Professor of Physics clml Asiroiiomy. B.S., Cornell University, 18905 In- structor in Science, Carrolton, Illinois. High School, 18905 Vice-Principal, Cen- tral High School, Pueblo, Colorado, 192-945 Instructor in Physics, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colo- rado, 1894-19065 A.M., University of Denver, 19005 Ph.D., 19025 Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics, Uni- versity of Denver, Summer Session. 19025 Member of American Physical Societyg Fellow of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science5 Member of Astronomische Gezellschaftg present position, 1906. 25 Z li Professor of Mathciiiatics. A.B., University of Colorado, 19005 Engineering School, University of Colorado, 1900-015 A.M., University ot Colorado, 19025 Graduate Scholar, De- partment of Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904-055 Ph.D., Cornell University, 19055 Member of the American Mathematical Societyg Mem- ber Circolo Matematico Di Palermo: Member of American Association for the Advancement of Scienee5 Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, 19055 present position, 1907. .Y I EDXVIN LEE, So.D. 2 A E, A X 2, fb B ic Professor of Chernitstrg. B.S., Northeastern Ohio College, 1898, M.Sc., 1906, M.Sc., Ml.. Union College, 19023 Graduate Student, Cor nell University, 1900-01, AM., Har- vard University, 1905, Research Stu- dent, New York University, 1907-08-09g Sc.D., New York University, 1912, Professor of Chemistry, Mt. Union College, 1902-075 Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Chemical Societyg Member ol' Authors Club CLondonJg Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts CEnglandJg present position, 1907. ,I E ALICE H. SPALDING. Instructor tn Pabltc Spealctzzgg Dean of Women. Graduate of Cumnock School of Ura- tory, Northvvestcrn University, 1Q972 Instructor in Public Speaking, Allc- gheny College, 1897g elected Dean of Women, 1911. 26 I GUY E. SNAVELY, PH.D. Lb I' A Professor of Romance Languages and Ltteratureg Registrar. A.B., 19015 Ph.D., 1908, John Hop- kins Universityg Master of Latin and Mathematics, The Nautical Academy, Easton, Maryland, 1901-023 Student at the Alliance Francaise, Paris. Summer of 1905, Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of America, Mem- ber Societe des Anciens Textes, CFran caisj Paris, President, Meadville Group of Alliance Francaise, Instruc- tor in Latin and French, 1906, As- sistant Professor of French, 1907, Registrar, 19083 Professor of French, 1909g present position, 1910. . . Q A MALCOLBI H. DEXVEY, A.M. Gn.izEu'r G. BExJAMiN. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, A.MI. A 'I' A, 111 B K LI' K XP, QD 13 K qi 15 K Instructor in German Language and Professor of History and Economics. Instfructofr in English. L'ifC7'CLt7.L'l'C. A.B., Syracuse University, 1899, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, A.B., Allegheny College, 1904, A.M., Harvard University, 19115 Instructor in-German, Allegheny College Pre- paratory School, 1904-053 I Instructor and Principal, Irwin, Pennsylvania, High School, 1905-105 Harvard Uni- versity, 1911, Acting Professor of Ger- man Language and Literature, Alle- gheny College, 1911-125 present posi- tion, 1912. A.M., Yale University, 19045 Ph.D., Yale University, 1907, Assistant in History, Yale, 1902-06, Head of the Department of History and Economics, Syracuse University Summer School, Summers of 1904, 1906, 1908, 1909, 1910, Lecturer in History, University Extension Society, College of the City of New York, 1908-095 Instructor in History, College of the City of New York, 1907-11, Member of American Political Science Association, Member Academy of Political Science of New York City, present position, 1911. 27 1905, S.T.B., Boston University, 1908, A.M., Boston University, 1909, Stu- dent in the Curry School of Expres- sion, Boston, 1905-07, Master in Eng- lish, Harrisburg Academy, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1908-105 Columbia Uni- versity, Summer Session, 19125 Mem- ber ot the National Council of Teach- ers of English, Member of thc Modern Language Association of America, present position, 1910. l LAWRENCE M. RIDDLE, A.M. Instructor in French Language. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 19083 A.M., Johns Hopkins University, 1911, Student in Marburg, Germany, Summer of 19073 Paris, France, Sum- mer of 1909, Instructor in Milton Academy, Baltimore, 1903-043 Instruc- tor in Latin and German, College of Notre Dame, Maryland, 19,08-093 Head of French Department, University of Pittsburgh, Summer School, 19123 Member of Modern Language Associa- tion of America, present position,1911. L . EDITH ROWLEY, A.B. A T A Librarian. A,B.. Allegheny College, 19053 Al- bany Library School, 1905-06g Assist- ant Librarian, Allegheny College, 1906-07g Member of Northwestern Pennsylvania Library Association, Member of Keystone State Library As- sociationg present position, 1907. ' 2 8 IRWIN R. BEILER, S.T.B. , cb I' A I Acting Professor of English Bible and Philosophy. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907, S.T.B., Boston University, 1911, General Secretary, Ohio Wesleyan University Y. M. C. A., 1907-083 Sec- retary Intercollegiate Department, Y. M. C. A., Boston, Massachusetts, 1908- 093 as Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University, Student in University of Berlin, 1911-1912, present position, 1912. : S- MARGARM' HYDE BEIQBE, A.B. A r A, 11- is K Instructor in the Classics. A.B., Allegheny College, 19105 Grad- uate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1910-11, pi-esentposition, 1911. CHARLES E. DECKER, A.M. EE Asslstcmt Professor of Biology and Geology. A.B., Northwestern University, 19063 A.M., University of Chicago, 1907: Temporary Instructor in Geology, Northwestern University, First Sem- ester, 1908-095 Instructor in Biology and Geology, Allegheny College, 1909, and Acting Professor, 19103 Graduate Student and Instructor in Geology, University of Chicago, 1911, Instructor in Physiography, University of Illinois, Summer Session, 1911 and 1912, Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, present position, 1912. A 29 IEIJYVARD J. B. PALMER, B.S. A T, A X 22 Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Harvard University, 19122 Bowdoin College, 1907-08-095 Harvard University, 1909-10-11-123 Harvard Summer School, 1909 and 1910. Pres- ent position, 1912. it Died April 3, 1913. FRANK O. -AMoN, AB. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., Allegheny College, 1912. Pres- ent position, 1912. BENJAIXIIN H. BALI.. 6 A NI' Laboratory Assistant in Physics. DAVID LEWIS DUNLAIH, M.D. Physical and Athletic Director. S.B., Lenox College, 19015 M.D., Uni- versity of Michigan, 19065 Athletic Director, Kenyon College, 1906-07g Di rector of Athletics and School Physi- cian, Michigan Military Academy, 1907-08g Director of Athletics, Uni- versity of North Dakota, 1908-12g present position, 1912. 30 F. CECIL FIRST. Laboratory Assistant in Biology. W. H. FEGELY. Z A E Laboratory Assistant in Chciiiistiy 1 f 2-Xlumni .Annnriaiinnz Obftirvrs XV. A. ELLIOT'f CLASS OF 1889 ....... ....... .............. P R ESIDENT MARY T. HEVDRICK, CLASS OF I903. .. .......... . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER Elirrrtnra 'EUITII IQOWLEY, CLASS OF I905 SIGN B. SMITH, CLASS OF 1886 F. F. LIPPITT, CLASS OF I88O FRANK P. MILL1iR, CLASS OF I9O7 152:-Cwftiriu F. L. LIORNER, '95. . . . .PITTSBURG XVILLARD F. lXiAXNVELL, ,I2. . . . . .BOSTON N. B. NIADDEN, ,QS ....... . . .PlTTSBURG NV. D. .f'XRCl1BOLD, '56 ....... . . .DENVER XNATKIN P. STURTEVANT. . . . . .NEW YORK XV. P. NLCELXVAIN, '86. . . .... SEATTLL. GEORGE XV. PLUMMER, '69. . . ...... CHICAGO I. P. NIARLATT, 582 .... .... . .SEATTLE CHARLES P. LYNCH, '86. . . .. .CLEVELAND CHARLES F. LOCKI3, '8O ..... .. .LOS .ANGELES ADDISON C. VVIAID, ,OI. . . . . .CLEVELAND IQAYMOND R. RUSSELL, ,O8 .... .... L OS .ANGELES JOHN NEb'lf, '55 ....... .... B ALTIMORE XVILLIAM 1-I. STENGER ,QO. . . . . .SAN FRANCISCO C. WY ELKIN, ,OQ ..... .... B ALTIMORE JAMES J. SQUIER, JO3 ..... ...SAN FRANCISCO PAUL M. HILLMAN, ,II. . . .... BOSTON -- ffl.. , 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1l1 4 1 1 N 1, 1 1 1 1311 1111 'hr ant, tips Hrrzvni, :mil Ihr ilfutnrv 1821 13711 1894 1913 1, 1 NUBIBEIZ OF STUDENTS. . . . 1 92 116 406 V' '1 I 1 H f-v. A NUBIBER OF GRADUATES .... 4 T0 35 14 V W NUB1IBER OF PROFESSOR5 .... 2 7 5 15 iw? TOTAL FACULTY ....... 2 7 9 24 fi 13 . M 11 ENDOWMENT .......... 0 3100,000 3160,000 31,050,000 3 INCOME E0R THE YEAR. . . . . 515,000 317,000 360,500 1 1 ,W 1 NUMBER OF BUILDINGS ................... 0 2 4 II 3 TOTAL VALUE OF IENDOWMENT AND PLANT. . . 0 3180,000 3260,000 51,850,003 1 E 111 1, l VM 1 All ' 1 1 11 fi 1 , Lg., 11' 1 1 '1 1 ff 1? 3 1 YE Q 3 Nl Q U1 H 111 W 111 1 11 Q ii ATE 1 Hi 11 1 ' ,., 3 11 11 M N Il .Q 1 W1 ' W ,Q 113 11 i1 'U 11 1 1V IQ 1916 400 80 1 6 30 31,250,000 390,000 I2 52,225,000 1837. 1840. 1843. 1847. 1849. 1852 ..... 1855... 1858 ..... 1861 ..... 1865 .... 1867 .... 1870 .... 1873 .... 1876 .... 1879 1882 1885 1888 1891 1894 1897 1900 1903 1906 1909 1910 1911 1912 .... UEIILIIP A 1 X , nf 2-Xitnnhnnrr bg 0112155125 frnm 131'-7-15113 Emous JUNIORS S0121-IOMORES FRESHMEN TOTAL 6 13 16 27 62 16 16 22 29 83 5 12 15 30 62 4 10 12 42 67 10 21 25 66 122 17 15 21 45 98 21 20 23 33 97 17 20 27 40 104 19 . 11 20 18 78 10 10 11 21 168 15 15 18 35 83 20 11 15 21 67 11 11 28 29 79 12 15 12 17 56 21 15 33 39 108 22 16 24 52 114 30 13 24 40 107 33 29 32 51 145 39 22 28 53 142 23 25 32 60 140 32 24 46 84 186 29 25 50 66 164 38 33 47 94 212 47 41 57 106 251 58 64 88 124 334 64 63 97 125 349 61 77 89 130 357 76 77 120 121 394 7? A I I QIHIUHTPUFPIUPUT Hrngram t Svunhag. Zlunn 15 Elllllrhzirahag, ilunr IB 10:45 A. NI.-B.-XCCALALKREATE SERIIUN III' PRESIDENT 9330 A. M,-CUMMENGEMENT ADDRESSES- HILLMM H' CRAWFORD' I :00 P. M.-ANNUAL IALUMNI DINNER. H., 3, .-L . . 4 . 4 7 .Q 3 3 HW ,43 T. M. IXNINUAL SERIIIUN BEIURE IIIE CIIRIS 6:00 P. M.-FRATERNITY BANQUETS. f TI.-KN -'XSSOCIATIlJNS. 1 Bflnnhag, 1111119 IE 9:30 A. NI.-FAREVVELL TO TIIE BUILDINGS. Qlnmmpmpmmi spwkng M I , Q I 2:00 P. DI.-CLASS Du' TLXERCISES. A ,, , :ijg I' A CLYDE VINC'ENT SPARLTNG ......... OUR HEIi1T.AGE gl? 4:00 P. NI.-.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PI-II BETA A I 1 .A I -I r' 1, 4 4 ? if KAIJPIX SOCIETY. TTAIXRX XXZTELER ....... ...................... W A - A " - I T AN ITI0 F THE COLLFGEU l I ? 7:30 P. M.-PIII BETA IKAPPA ADDRESS. ' ""' ' """ THE R' S N O ' i 9:00 IJ. AI.T1i,RESIIJEN'1"SIQEc'EIlTIf,N. CJVVEN CAT,l3WELL MCLEAN .................... 5 Q I p .............. HREDEEMING THE DESERT PLACES, If li GIIPEBZQI. Alnnv 17 V! ELIZABETH DAGGETT LORD ..................... A AI 9:00 A. M.-ANNUAL MEETING OF BIQIARD OF .Iii TRUSTEES. .... ............... ' 'THE SPIRIT OF TIIE CLASS!! ? by T . . ,li I 4:OO P, M.-QRGAN RENTAL. CLAUDE ALAN ECKELS ..... MTHE MODERN SLAVERYJ 1 If M :fg 7:30 P. M.-CONCERT. EDNA A. YCJST ........ ...UTHE MODERN IDEA, I LI , Ili I ' ' I 4 Q? III ' V' I W! il I iz' Aj! El rl Uhr 01155555 Olanhihaivn fur Ergrvw, 0112155 nf 1913 Baldwin, Ruth Frances Bayard, Ethel Beatty, Maude Irene Beck, Perry Alvin Bishop, Annie Gray Blasdell, David Joslin Borland, Carl Allan Cousins, Esther DeLand, Edith May Denison, Howard Harrison Dickey, Emma Dunsmore, Archie Nevada Dutton, Helen Maria English, Earl Thompson Fitzgerald, Thomas Raymond Foster, Vera Lillian Galbraith, Wfilbur Floyd Grauel, Beulah Marie Ball, Ben Harrison Blucher, Joseph Cooper Calvin, Virgil Claudius Croasmun, Max Neale Doane, Norman David Dotterer, William D. Eckels, Claude Alan Fugate, Victor Weston Earhelnr 'ht' Aria Griswold, Florence Mimifvil Hall, Ernest Jackson - Harper, Helen Hayes, XVesley Glenn Hofelt, Wfilliam Rufus Hutchinson, Clara Romaine Kelsay, Agnes Ruth Lord, Elizabeth Daggett McDonald, Fawn McKinney, Eva Emily McLean, Owen Caldwell Mates, James VVilson Maynard, Foresta Hazel Miller, Charles Spurgeon Nevins, Clyde Louis Norton, Frances Olson, Ellen Hazel Earhrlnr nf Srimre Gordon, Harold Jackson Haine, William Hart, Henry Paxton Hasely, Charles Clark Hawk, Louis Leberman Hinckley, Cordon Earle Kahle, Richard Benton 36 Peterson, LeRoy Roux, Marie Cecelia Rea' Alfred Alonzo Sansom, Dorothy Smith, Lottie Vildena Sparling, Clyde Vincent Storer, Happer Beacom Strickland, Laura Frances Thomas, Marian XVard Thomas, Ruth Miriam Tomb, Jessie Matilda Van Horn, John Dick XValters, Mary XVells, XVilliam Hugh XVieler, Harry Julius XVilliams, Elsie Beth XVilliams, Rose Green Yost, Edna A. Kramer, Edmund Randolph McKay, Evans Miller, James Martin Perley, Seth Todd Rosenberger, Andrew XVhitney, Ernest Wfilkinson, Abram XVinn, Charles Burton I NA EDMQQQ5 SENIOR CLASS Svrniur 0112155 nf 1913 COLORS. . . .. .SCARLET AND GREY FLOWER. . . RED ROQ1 C. MILLER ..... C. E. PIINCKLEY. . . Lbftireru RZLIZABETH D. LORD. . . C. B. XVINN. .. CLYDE VINCENT SPARLING CJWEN CALDWELL PJCLEAN ELIZABETH DAGGETT LORD Sveuinr Six 3 9 . . . . . .President Vice-Presiclent . . . .SCC1'Cf1l1'y . . .'r1'CZ1S111'C1' 'I'I.-XRRY DI. XVIELER CLAUDE XXL.-XN ECKELS EDNA A. YOST 4 - T HELE MARIA DUTTOY Bm HARRISOL BALL' N 1, WILBUR FLOYD GALBRAITH, K A 9 G A el' E A E Meadville Pa North Girard. , - 1 Coal Center, Palv 'tHe rings as trne as steel." No member of the class has had her interests at heart more than Ball. He has worked hard for her and yet so quietly and modestly as to gain little of the credit due him. He has been a thorough gentleman, a true scholar and a man worth knowing. Despite the fact that his pursuit of knowledge has engaged a great part of his time, he has managed to serve his school in foot ball and track and that in an ex- cellent manner. "A 'maid with a mind of her own And a will quite in keeping in tone." -Prep. School claimed her iirst alle- giance, but ,13 needed a secretary in Freshman year, so Helen joined forces with us, and has been a hearty class enthusiast ever since. She is one ot the students of the class and wears an expression of studious seriousness, but withal is well aware that too much study is af weariness to the flesh and knows how to mingle fun and labor in the right proportions. 404 "Blessed be the man who infuentecl rest." "Gal" is the Sigs' sole senior pillar and a worthy one in every way. At iirst sight he might inspire you with the fear that he is an eternal grouch, but really he is not. This pose is the only sham about "Galg" he is a genu- ine good fellow. In base ball he has won a place and this year piloted the foot ball team through a good season as Manager. Will study law on leav- ing Allegheny. MAX NEAI.lE CROASMAN, ETHEI, BAYARD, I' , 5 , ,,f.,. ' 2 y 7-ni 'lm' 'l , Howmum DENNISON, K K 1' A T A 4' T A McKeesport, Pa. Linesville, Pa. Redclyffe, Pa. , U U . "Music washes away thc dust of every- "Qu1et, reserved and studwils ts hc." "Fo1'sooth, I know not why I am so sad." Max is an athletic star, but so averse to shining, the cynosure of all eyes, is he, that the blushing mantle of youth- ful modesty o'erspreads his face if you but glance at him. Plays basket ball on the side, has made a name in base ball and track and still has time fox certain other extra-curricular activi- ties. A member of the Block A Club. An even, steady, loyal fellow and a friend worth having. day life." Then Ethel's life must be witness to thorough housecleaning, for verily her soul is full of music. An unassuming maiden she is, genuine, sincere-and were it not trite, we would say pure gold through and through. Besides being one of '13's best students, she has been foremost in all college activities, a pillar in German Club from her Freshman year, a loyal "Quiller." Y. W. C. A. has claimed her attention, also, and still left time for positions on the editorial boards of the Campus and Literary Monthly. -ll He seems the same yesterday, to-day and to-morrow. Once a year he takes his regular position on the class bas- ket ball team and when that is over he hibernates once more. A man with many activities outside of school and a business man of no mean ability. His destiny has been marked out for him by nature, for no man ever looked more like a pedagogue. He speaks with a drawl in his voice which is most pleasant to hear. He is one of the sort a college man calls a "good scout." I 1 1 i l i i I l 1 x V i I l 1 l l l I A CLAUDIUS Vnacu. CALVIN, - A T A "He was thc milclest manncrccl man." Although his last year was spent in the Harvard Medical School, he accom- plished things during the three years of his study here. He was President of the German Club in his Junior year, he was always active in Y. M. C. A. He has made great many friends who ad- mire his perseverance, his industry, his ability. The qualities which have made him a successful student and college man, will carry him far in his profession. RU'I'H FRANCES BALDXVIN, K K I' Chautauqua, N. Y. "On one she smiled and he was blessed." One of unusual talents who has con- tributed of them freely in all depart- ments of college life. The Literary Monthly and Quill Club have profited from her literary abilityg class func- tions have been made attractive through her artistic skillg Klee-O-Kleet has accrued strength from her dram- atic ability, while her finished readings have brought her no little prestige and recognition. Glee Club, Gesellschaft and L' Alliance Francaise also boast of her membership. 42 NORMAN DAVID DOANE, Meadville. "Of modest mica." A type of man who believes in allow- ing others to talk about it while he does it. He has been with us for four years but has failed to make himself known to more than a few. A faithful member of the class, he has done all that has been asked of him and has ever been ready to do his part in mak- ing class affairs the successes they have been. Another of the men whom one would like to have known better. l l i N 1 f Q I C t CHA1:Lr:s SrURoEoN MILLER, F'oizEs'rA MAYNARD, FRED JOSEPH MECIII-IN, fl' T A Elgin, Pa. 4' K xl' "I dare do all that becomes a man." MCKQQSDON' Pa' 'Guilclcss simplicity marks her its MMU An all-around man is Mechlin, and "A man whose very looks betray htm? He began his Freshman year with one big end in view and determined "stick-to-it-iveness" gained it for him. He has been a faithful worker for both school and class and has handled in a manner reflecting credit upon himself his trusts as Editor of the Campus and President of the class. A rather meek and unassuming lad and yet one who has "plugged" his way to the top. Into every minute of her college life Foresta has infused the enthusiasm of her nature, and her supply seems not in the least exhausted. She has shown herself capable of accomplishing great amounts of work in a short time with- out losing her happy disposition. ln emergencies she is cool and decisive. Her interests have included the Classi- cal Club, Girls' Glee Club, and L' Alli- ance Francaise. She has also shown loyalty to the cause of girls' athletics and to the Y. W. C. A. 43 one of that kind that always seem to have lots of business on their mind and can't stop long. This year he has been busy building up the muscles of the Theologs over on the other hill, and a good many of us still connect him with that beloved gym. work we did the tirst two years. Mechlin is one of our spe- cial chemistry students and goes on to other work with the best wishes of all. Modern Problems Club, Alembic Club. I x ' ,Wy ,hp - , Q, 1 ' ' M 'W' W... .1.sasfs.:. :, 1- sim: wi Wx ,. V .9 5 Ai, i. t , ff, f 3,::"5'f,g'.I-35 Vif' 'X .f-Q In fe I f ' f N 1 . J f '-U92 5 ff , 1 f is, W Off X iff W ,' fi fr? fm , f W! W1 f 2 kiwi y X f X , W X 9 f f Vx Z fs f X 5 X 1 'Z X X QQ X f X X X f X V iv f EDITH MAY DELAND, WILLIABI D. DOTTERRER, CLAUDE ALAN ECKELS, Sheridan, N. Y' 4, 11 A lb K if H , 1 ' Muzette. Kane Pa I am sometimes gay but I am hevfr 1 - ' ' Sad," "A clean chap from chest to back." "My speech ill becomes the dighicy which I fain would uphold." A man for whom Allegheny has done much and one who has tried hard to repay her. He has been active in many lines, but his chief interest has been with Duzer-Du, which he has served most faithfully for four years. He has been greatly responsible for the success of this year's production and has perhaps done as much as any one man could to make dramatics the success they have been at Allegheny. Though chary of her opinion and speech, as cheer leader of the girls, Edith has made herself a howling suc- cess. Her ready support of college activities with her diligent steadfast- ness has won her the name of "Old Reliable" and also the position of Dis- cipline Board watch-dog. As president of the Athletic Board, captain of the Basket Ball Team for three successive seasons, and Tennis champion, she has made herself the athletic heroine of her class. . 44 Coming to us from the backwoods and the lumber-camp, there was a cer- tain wholesomeness and geniality about Bill which soon made him popu- lar, and four years of college have not spoiled him. As president of his class in the Sophomore year and manager of the Campus the following year, he showed managerial and executive ability. However he will be remem- bered, not for these things, but as one of the shining stars which light the pages of Allegheny's football history. 9 G- J V, L. s V n . A X V". ' f f iiil, , '. -. r N . ,x X ilfv i J 'xh Q Il RICIIAIED BENTON KAHLE .. . .. Y 1 FAWN MCDONALD! JAMLs Wrr,soN Minus, fb it if I U A 'r A Union City, Pa. Butler. Buifalo, N. Y. 'AA man among men. always acting the gentleman." One of those who became dissatisfied with his own class and came up higher. And he has proved that he belonged there, too. Dick is one of those fei- lows who possess the happy faculty of making friends and then "wearing well." He is a happy, good-natured fellow, the kind one notices and re- members. He has not had to do any- thing to make himself worth while in the class. It was enough to have him here. It is another one of those smiles that simply will not be effaced. 'tTtmid and stepping fast. With modest eyes clowncastf' One of the charming few of her sex who possesses that rare gift of discreet silence, and whose words when spoken are heeded with deference. As a stu- dent she is earnest and untiring in her application while the same spirit has shown itself in Die Gesellschaft, Glee Club, and Alliance Francaise. In bas- ket ball her proficiency has won for her a place on the champion team, in which capacity she has made herseli invaluable. 45 HI flon't say much but what I do say I don't mean." He made a lot of noise and did little during his Hrst two years and then he changed the order and has done much ever since. One of the "old guard" in basket ball and one of the best for- wards in the business. For the last three years he has been a regular re- cipient of the big A and has earned it. Somewhat of a tennis player and even more of a student. He is another ot those who inhabit the chemistry de- partment, but he finds time to make himself one of us in every sense of the word. I l 5 1 i I , -, M T W f ' ff 7' W f 1. X , s -Q W Mx , I I WK, ,V 22, I Liv , 5-if Y ,V ,, ,V ,V ,umm . MAUD IRENE BEATTY, DAVID BLASDELL A X Q J osErH Coornn BLUCHER, Dayton N. Y. Oil City, Pa. New Castle. "Slow and sure but-then some." A man who has given to us all an example of the perseverance which suc- ceeds. After casting his lot with sev- eral classes, he found 1913 the most lucky and preferred to graduate under her auspices. His days with us have been given to hard study, and his week- ends have been spent in ministering to nearby congregations. As the winner of the Wakefield Oratorical Contest during his Senior year, he has brought great honor to his class. "She hath a way to chase despair." Through her innumerable capabili- ties and inexhaustible energy, she has made herself almost indispensable. Student government under her presi- dency has reached a higher plane on a stronger basis, her credit for which cannot be over-estimated. An enthusi- ast of the most irrepressible type, her spirit has pervaded Klee-o-Kleet, Glee Club and Classes. She is "game" for anything, while her vivacity, ready wit and gracious manner make her the life of Senior teas. 46 "One of those rare beings-a good- natured scientist." To see him rambling over the cam- pus looking thoughtful always and at times even sad, one would never sus- pect that the trend of his mind is toward love-stories, and yet he has been a proliiic source of these for every editor of the Lit. But then we never shall know him as he really is. He is somewhat of a moody man, at times pensive to a fault and again joy- ous beyond belief. He delights espe- cially in tennis and chemistry. if 1 ff Q '- - te, za X 'lr X an J, FWZ ,f .ei ' . 1 ' Q . f , warm, f gsm s 4 so .I . .. A Ot- te 52.1, N ryigvffw , QW ,.,k.,':s A-,E sf X fb X4 f ,f Zgfsf LZ l ,f X l - 7 U .11 .: gig - THONTAS RAYWIOYD FITZGERALD . I 1 1 ' ESTHER COUSDS, EARL Tuoirrsox ENGLISH, E A E , I Hadley, Pa. Big Run. Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. U . , , HA .th t ' A H 55Beh0Zd in me a maiden who is shy'7, A pleasing countenance is a szlcnt man wi ou gmle or deceit. recommemlat1Zon." A genial son of the old sod, "Kelly" has always been universally liked. Has put himself through school entirely by his own efforts and natural aptitude for making money and getting ahead. Those who have patronized him at the bowling alleys can testify to the ex- ceptionally satisfactory way in which he has managed that institution. He has a certain characteristic confidence in himself which cannot help but make a place for him wherever he goes. One who has made Allegheny a part of her life, both as a prep. and a col- lege student. An especial devotee of Dr. Cobern and his higher philosophy courses. In Freshman days she led Miss Spalding's gym. classes in every difficult drill, and later proved a wor- thy opponent on the basket ball Hoor. Her interest in missionary work and in the Girls' Glee Club, added to her faculty for thorough study, has made her a 1913 girl whom all who know respect. 4 7 English has been with the class only at intervals and when he has been with us few have known of him. He is a quiet, unassuming man with a pleas- ing countenance which has had to serve as his recommendation to the class. He is still another of the men who have failed to make themselves a part of the class in its more intimate affairs. He has dwelt alone and must be remembered more as a pleasant ac- quaintance than as one of the friends of nineteen-thirteen. w V I n r 11 i P k l 1 if I I i 1. 1, .Q I 2 2 ii, ll ,, ..TJ. WESLEY GLENN HAYES, WILLIAM HAINE, EMMA DICKEY, 9 A lf' North Bloomfield, Ohio. "As honest as he is long." He has taken a great many good photographs and thus has his handi- work in many a memory book. Dur- ing the illness of Professor Decker, he taught geologyg he is likewise an expert along biological and chemical lines. He has the Allegheny spirit of accomplishment and will make good in whatever he undertakes, for he is a careful and conscientious worker. His ambition is to go into sanitary work, and he will do it well. Hartstown, Pa. "Reason masters every sense." One who has true education for her goal, which she will attain without fail. The high character of her work proves her earnestness and sincerity of pur- pose, while her interest in college affairs bespeaks her loyalty. Her sweet and womanly ways win for her friends who appreciate her worth. Higher Philosophy is the sphere in which she revels, to the profound admiration of her classmates and their endless wonder. 48 Edinboro, Pa. "A man who knows his own business and can mind it well." A quiet, unassuming sort of fellow who does not say much until he has something to say-a virtue worthy of cultivation. He is not universally well known, but those who can claim his acquaintance know its worth. Hayes is a good worker and has dem- onstrated his ability to carry a thing through when he has undertaken it. Never makes a fuss about anything but when it comes to getting something' done, he may be counted upon every time. CLYDE LoUIs NEVINS, MARIAN WARD THoirAs, WILLIAM Rurns Hornrfr, 111 A O ' LD F A A I' A McKeesport, Pa. "Preach the gospel tn every land." His last year he spent at the Divin- ity School of Boston University. In his three years at Allegheny he sang every year on the Glee Club and managed it his Junior year. He was a 'varsity de- bater, and a good oneg always active in Y. M. C. A., secretary his Junior yearg a member of Duzer Du and on a cast, and made enviable records in scholarship. He will make a good preacher. Silver Creek, N. Y. "Wit she hath without desire to make known how much she hath." Her unlimited originality and good humor have helped the Kaldron Board over many a hard place. She sings up- on the Glee Club, she is a member ot the Quill, German and Classical Clubs, of Klee-O-Kleet, and on the cast of "The Twig of Thorn," and to each of her varied activities she has brought the same unfailing enthusiasm and faith- fulness. She will teach and her schol- ars will be mighty lucky. "He has a most uncommon laugh." Giving to those who do not really know him the impression of serious- ness almost to the degree of solemnity to those who do know him, Hofelt reveals a sense of humor which is all- embracing and undiscriminating. He is really not half so pessimistic as he seems to think he is. He will undoubt- edly be a good man in the ministry, having shown ability and seriousness of purpose in the self-sacrificing way he has served several charges while in school. 4 9 , , , 7 "L , bs, if f EDMUND R. KRAMER 9 A cl' Meadville. "His worst habit is smiling." He is known to all for a certain cheering smile which greets you upon every occasion. de loves a joke and seems to have a special delight in mak- ing one smile. He has tried to do a number of things in school and has done the most of them well. Another man who takes an interest in the class and does all in his power to keep it on top. If he is remembered chieiiy for one thing it will be that he carried a smile with him wherever he went. BEULAH GRAUEL, K A 9 Aspinwall. "Her heart is not with us." Despite modesty, we know now that Beulah has been among the best stu- dents of her class. Because of her scholarship, she has been assigned a place in the two French Clubs and in Quill Club, while the Glee Club and College Council have demanded her time as well. As summoning member of the Executive Board, she performed her duties with a sense of justice which increased her popularity. Her class made her Secretary in the Sopho- more year, and has always counted her a most enthusiastic and dependa- ble member. 50 EVANS BICKAY. fb K el' Meadvillef' "And he smoked and smoked and smoked." A mighty likeable chap even if he does awe you at times with that voice of his. He has taken but little part in the affairs of the class, but the little part he has taken has been taken well. One of the "old guard" of the class foot ball and track teams. Another of those chem. students who have lost themselves in Alden and are known only to those who handle the test tubes. And yet withal a man with a personality which is all his own and one which makes those who know him swear by him. ANDREW ROSENBERGER, Meadville. "He thinks his t'oughts." After three years of active Work here he Went to the Medical School of Western Reserve University. We were sorry he had to go his last year, but glad that he graduates with us. He was interested in German Club, a good man in his classes, an excellent friend, and he had the rare courage of his convictions and was able to express them Well. FLORENCE GRISWOLD, K A 9 N Warren, Pa. "So dainty and serene." Her capacity for hard Work, added to her natural endowments, has earned for Flossie the esteem of all. The sec- ond Woman editor of the "Lit" in the history of Allegheny, she was success- ful in giving that magazine a high standard of literary excellence. The Girls' Glee Club, Kaldron Board, and class basket ball team have all received a share of her time and the benefit of her interest. To Quill Club she has given a mighty stimulus by her inspirs ing influence. 51 " . 5 -Y., U A y ? , If -iff. :Qin :WI ', JAMIES NIARTIN NIILLER, 111 I' A Pittsburgh, Pa. "He doth remember much and tell it well? Jimmy comes from Pittsburgh and is not at all ashamed to admit it. He even seems to retain some of his old allegiance to U. of P. Yet, in spite of this, it would be hard to find a more popular man among Alleghenians. Since he has been here he has been one of our chief sources of entertainment on all occasions, being a reader of no mean ability. He will be remembered chieiiy as a good friend. ay ' f ,T , 7 fc ' f W f , V ' 1 M ' ', '49 ,f 15' if SETH TODD PERLEY, QD I' A Erie. "A modern, young, dashing cavalier." He has earned his foot ball and track block A's by playing for them, and this last year he was granted a basket ball letter by reason of his successful man- agement of a successful season. In his studies, too, he has made good, special- izing in advanced Physics and Engin- eering. He will most certainly make his way in the world, as he has at Allegheny, successfully. HELEN HARPER, Youngstown, O. "Slight is the subject but not so the praise." As busy as a bee, she always gets A's, for her intellect is not limited even if her stature is. Her interests center in modern languages which makes her a loyal advocate of Die Gezellschaft and Petit Salon, for both of which or- ganizations she is secretary. In basket ball her skill has made her a formida- ble one of the champion live. Small with great capabilities and equal to any emergency. 52 LEROY PETERSON, cl: K Nl' Kane, Pa. "A Quay in politics." In the natural course of events he should have graduated last year, but owing to the fact that the natural course of events had some unforeseen interruptions-such as a bob-sled acci- dent, for example-he was put back a year. Nor is he at all unwelcome as an addition to 1913. Pete has been one of that progressive sort of people who keep the school from getting into a rut. Yet the spirit of reform in him is balanced by sound judgment. 45 ' X X Q., fl Q5 Q Qt A 5 f 5 f 'Q E C., , .. r, xx' Q- X Q 4 he X X cf -1-.5 gf ff 'W qgxx ' MN' ,hlfigf HARRY JULIUS VVIELER ' OWEN C. MCLEAN, 419 A G - EDNA A. YOST 44 9 Wheellng, Va.. Y 7 ' Sharon, Pa. It It I' "Almost to all things could he turn his hrmclsf' He jumped right into things when he came here and has been remarkably active his whole four years in all lines -from Duzer Du to Y. M. C. A. He never takes up anything without a fixed determination to do his best at itg and his best has always been pretty good. This sincerity of purpose and a seemingly unlimited capacity for hard work have given him unquestioned leadership in school and we can safely predict for him success in whatever line of Work he enters. South Fork, Pa. 'fWea1'ing all that weight of learning os lightly as CL flower." Only a three-year sojourner in the realm of '13, but one of the most loyal and enthusiastic of her members. Al- though making the course in three years, with the reputation of a good student, Edna has escaped the appella- tion "grind," and has found time for the Girls' Glee Club, German Club, ath- letics and Y. W. C. A. She is an all- 'round girl with a host of warm friends. .53 "Wo that are true lovers rim into strange capers." From an inconspicuous freshman he has risen into senior prominence and that through real merit. McLean was known to only a few for two years but when he found himself he came up rapidly. A student of the first class and still a good fellow. He has been interested in all the activities in col- lege worth while and wherever inter- ested has done more than good work. He is a man known to all the class and one well worth knowing. -..- 'i In I ffl '1 4 1 r 5 I i I V if Ili .il ZH l. li ,, H ,J 'll il! Uv 'i i i I l ti l I -I s I I HAPPER BEACOM Sroamz, ' 9 A Xl' New Sheffield. !! "He has many virtues. A uniformly good humored young man with a small body and big heart. He has been a loyal and interested member of the Classical, Modern Prob- lems and Thoburn Clubs. Also he has always been active in Y. M. C. A. and church work, and is a good student. He will join the ranks of the Allegheny ministers, and will serve well in that goodly company. LAURA FRANCES STRICKLAND, Catteraugus, N. Y. "On but one she smilecl ancl he was blessed." She represents scholarship of the highest type and particularly rejoices over Greek. Classical Club finds in her one of its ablest and most inter- esting members, while Glee Club finds her no less zealous in its interests. She abounds in the spirit of good fel- lowship and radiates friendly interest. An interesting conversationalist, she pleases at all times and in all places, which makes her a much desired companion. ' 54 W ,Q x - 0 , 7, If-.111 W X ff 1 7 mf Q1 f A an V' fff 1 W e, , mf , 1 f V 4 I Wm W W 1 .f W fe. 0 - :im ' ' W, ff ,ie ' ,X .Y W 41. 1. in Wy, ! CHA1zLEs BURTON WINN, G A Al' Basking Ridge, N. J. "Smiling, always smiling." A thoroughly good fellow from the ground up, always cheerful and a friend who wears well. He is one of the few men in school who combine .engineering and fussing. Although his social activities seem to be confined to a rather limited sphere, yet they oc- cupy by far the major portion of his time. As a distance runner he has done great work in track. His name and his winning ways have earned him the nick-name "Winsome3' WILLIAM H. WICLLS, FRANCES NORTON, 41 A 9 Sherman' N' Y' Ammu WILKINSON, Wellsville, Ohio. "He likes to sing better than we like to have him." A little man with a big capacity for doing things. He brought himself into prominence during the class scraps by his grittiness and has remained there ever since through the same charac- teristic. He has been active in many phases of college life, but has been especially effective in helping to make musical Allegheny better. A lover of a "good stunt" and the perpetrator of many of them, yet withal a student of ability. Hflitd passed much time in truly virtu- ous deed." ln her Sophomore year she gained the reputation of being the sunniest dispositioned girl in Hulings Hall, and bears the reputation consistently. Ac- tive and earnest in Mission Study and the Student Volunteer Movement, she does not neglect other extra-curricular activities withal, and is numbered among the initiates of Quill Club, Le Petit Salon, and L' Alliance Francaise. A warm friend, an enthusiastic worker, and a loyal class member whom '13 welcomed cordially from the ranks of 1912. 55 Meadville, Pa. "Vent, vidit-and was silent." He has applied himself so zealously to becoming proficient in his chosen vocation that he has found little time or inclination to be known by those about him. To the few immediate as- sociates with whom he has had com- mon interests, he has proved himself a competent engineer, a' friend worth knowing and a true "good fellow." To those of us who have been compelled to judge from a distance he has seemed a man worth knowing. ERNEST WHITNEY, West Springfield. t'Not o'erstepplng the bouuds of modesty." A gentleman in every sense. A conscientious and accurate worker, a good pole-vaulter, and a friend worth having. Those whom he helped as as- sistant in Biology Laboratory swear by himg he is dear to those with whom he has worked and played and who have come to know him best. Whatever he does, he will do well, for he is a son of Allegheny and a thorough-going gentleman. I X JESSIE MATTLDA TOMB, A X SZ Johnstown, Pa. 'LH67' airs, her manners, all who saw admired." A valuable addition to the Senior Class after her three years at Wilson. A conscientious student whose notes are legible and much borrowed. Her glad heart and jolly good spirits make her greatly sought after, while her thoughtful kindness and interest in others makes her a friend whom all appreciate and would have more like. She has contributed much through her earnest Hall enthusiasm toward foster- ing the spirit of general good fellow- ship among the girls. .56 ., as my . cw if VW? s ff l X j gg? Cay :al fi' Q ' ue, X 1 A, V, , ERNEST J. HALL, A 'l' A Russell. "Salute the quiet, hard-working youlhf' From the very first Hall has been "in things." Trying his hand at every- thing, by hard work and admirable persistence he has made a place for himself at the top. He will be remem- bered at Allegheny as a 'varsity foot- ball man for two years, 'varsity de- bater, active in literary and other lines and above all as a good fellow of a rather serious trend of mind, yet a good friend and companion. s 9 i les 4235" sw , A QQ M E., up Q K 1 sf C I K LOUIS L, HAWK, lllixicrn C1+:c1lc1.1A Poux, CLARA ROMAINE HUTCHINSON, LI' 9 Meadvluef Pa' Meadville, Pa. H . . 71 K A 9 Quletness reigns. A Warren, Pa. "With hose tip-ttltecl, like the petal of a flower." A merry heart whose resiliency can withstand even the heavy weight or Senior dignity. Clara is a favorite with all who know her. From her first appearance before the foot-lights in Klee-O-Kleet, she has been an ardent enthusiast for college dramatics and has proved herself a capable leader as president of Klee-O-Klcet this year. A symbol of the meaning of M. N. S. "Nowhere so staple cz man as he there I was." Few classes can boast of a member who has done as much for athletic Allegheny as Hawk. Working with a whole-hearted interest in the game, playing ith every ounce of energy and eXert'ng every part of his skill at all times from the day he entered Alle- gheny, he has earned and won the name of the best athlete Allegheny has produced in many years. And he has contributed as much by his manly attitude in all contests as he has by his skillful playing. A man who has won a place in Allegheny history. . , 5 7 A true Frenchwoman in every rc- spect, birth, ternperament and pro- clivities. An indispensable pillar oi L' Alliance Francaise and Petit Salon. In Glee Club she puts only her best efforts and is one of the reliable few whose presence can be counted on. I-ler friendliness and ingratiating man- ner added to her personality make her a town girl appreciated on the Hill. Her diligence shows itself in every department of her work. l l LOTTIE VILDENA SMITH, A I' A Guys Mills, Pa. "For she was just and friend to virtu- ous love." One of the few in the class who knew Prep, School in its full glory, and who has become so established in the col- lege as to be almost a necessity. An ardent "Die Gezellschaftv enthusiast and a Glee Club Warbler. In Klee-o- Kleet she exhibits her rare business ability, which makes her so capable in every line of college life. Womanly and charming in every particular and refreshingly genuine. f , r ' QV Q AQAV . A , t ,, JOHN DICK VAN HORN, 41' K 'lf Scottdale, Pa. "Free from deceit his face and free and full his heart." "Van" came to school with a fixed purpose and every part of his four years has reflected his determined effort to live up to that purpose. As a member of the track team for four years, captaining it once, he has gained more than his share of points for Allegheny. He takes a live inter- est in every worthy activity and pos- sesses an abundance of that much sought for college spirit. A man who will live in the memory of the class. 58 M 'Z r X Wil f an 1, I5 1 0 f M12 , W M.. 'LIZ7' H M, W t.. . f . W ,jay w ' fv ' 7 ' eyeing! ,' lf, k 4, ., , N ELLEN OLSON, A T A Titusville, Pa. "Perfect tranquility is the general tenor of her ltfefl A student of the highest rank Who is contented only With knowing all, but who is not obliged to forego col- lege activities to gratify that desire. A member of the late Scientiiic Club and one who has added greatly to Quill Club's spirit and prosperity. As associate editor Of the Campus she has also shown her literary ability. Her lovely thought and solicitation for others, with her generosity, endears her to her countless friends. i 1 1 2 7: . 4. p Q IELIZABETII LORD, Aoxlcs RU1'I'I K1cl.sAx', CoRDoN EARLE HINCKLEY, X X U Vineyard Ha.ven, Mass. A T A I ' Meadville, Pa. Johnsonburg. "And shc's got cz smile all the while." Miss Lord is a graduate of the Franklin High School, but she comes to us clear from Vineyard Haven on the Atlantic Seaboard, and her cheery smile is as refreshing as a September breeze straight off from Handkerchief Shoals. No matter what may be the stress of the moment, her unfailing optimism is always equal to the occa- sion. Miss Lord has shown great activity in many phases of the college life, and will leave with us a vacancy that cannot be easily filled. -ii "He was the milclest-mannerefl man." There are a few quiet, unassuming students passing daily on the campus, whose personality and capacity im- press us more strongly through their calm reticence thanby anything they might say. "Hinck" is one of these. He is always on hand with just a quiet little smile, yet when he does speak we are glad to listen. In general activities he takes an active but un- pretentious part, and we expect to see him steering his course through the world in the same quiet, competent way as he has done at college. .59 "If you wish to be vflluerl, make your- self scarce." In her Freshman year we chose her for our Gipsy Queen, and a right royal one she made! Ruth is one of the town members, who, nevertheless, is always on hand at class meetings and who ever upholds class enthusiasm and social activity. Despite the Rou- manian atmosphere in which she has been enveloped since her Freshman year, she is an ardent French sup- porter and lends a sparkling eye and attentive ear to L' Alliance Francaise and s'ocial grace to Le Petit Salon. DOROTHY SANSOM, PEIIRY ,ALVIN BECK, ANNIE GRAY BISHOP, Clagililepa Seneca. K A 6 'L-incl ease of heart her very look con- "Ah, why shoulcl life all labor bc?" Versailles, Pa- veyeflf' To "Dot,' we have referred our diffi- culties of every nature, and upon her we have depended for enthusiasm for every worthy movement. Her execu- tive ability has been proved by her suc- cessful year as President of the Y. W. C. A. As a most able French student, she has been a power in Le Petit Salon, and this without lessening her ability in other lines. Dorothy has served on many a class committee and has never been unwilling to offer the best of her mind and strength for whatever her class wished to undertake. The type of man who laughs at ob- stacles. He has made his education possible wholly through his own efforts and the manner in which he has strug- gled against seemingly impassible barriers has won for him the admira- tion of all who know him. Naturally he has had little time for the extra- curricular activities, but what little time he has had has been applied well, for his record includes membership in several clubs besides work on two class debating teams. 60 "Serene and resolute cmcl still Arlcl calm cmcl self-posscsseclf' This little lady has proved herself almost invincible on the basket ball floor, her agility and presence of mind have been often praised. Again, Annie has appeared as Senior Tea hostess, with the dignity of a true upper-class woman. Her ability in her studies and her faculty for making the firmest of friends have been marvelled at by all. To every committee in which she has had a part and to every phase of her work here, she has given serious atten- tion and valuable support. Ensm BETH VVILLIABLS, I . gg- .. 1 1 if s by pi., 5. R, , ' N i.kZ44:'l- - C: X p f' ' L' 1 F' MARY WlXl,'l'I'IllS, VICTOR WESTON lT'iIoA'rm. f Meadville, Pa. 1 Meadvnie, Pa. A '1' A H , , . M Dubois, Pa. "Neat but not jinfical,' Szlcncc, silence, always sllencc. , Sage, but not l'QIl'l1,'Lf7fLI.H You may see her daily wending her way up the hill and over the campus in the same unobtrusive, gentle manner. Always on hand at class affairs, ever ready to do more than her share in the arranging of good times, she has made herself a most indispensable part of the class. She has been active in club life and on the Glee Club. One of the town girls who knew how to overcome that barrier and make her- self a vital part of the class. HA. jolly good fellow." He tried Penn State twice but fin- ally decided upon Allegheny and 1913. A long and lean fellow with a remark- able love of a joke. Everlastingly "kidding" somebody and yet in a man- ner which invokes nothing more than a smile. He has not been with us long enough to do much, but he has made himself a part of the life of the class and came into prominence this year by his nervy playing at end on the var- sity. 6 1 Mary has acquired the 1913 spirit so thoroughly and has put such enthusi- asm into her year with this class that we have been proud to welcome her into Senior fellowship. Her contribu- tions to class-room discussion have been eagerly listened to. To the Classi- cal Club, Girls' Glee Club, and College Council she has given of her best. We shall remember her as a charming hostess at Senior Teas, a capable stu- dent and a young woman whose friendship is a choice possession. RUTH MIRIABI THOMAS, VERA FOSTER, fXLlf'RED ALoNzo REA, . A X S2 A T A Linesville, Pa. Butler, Pa. "What she undertook to do, she did." Vera's ability in Y. W. C. A. work, her skill in osteopathic treatment, and her duties as a member of the Hulings Executive Board have kept her in great demand in Hall affairsg yet she has never failed to be cheerful, friendly and cordial and to add one more duty to her many responsibilities. Her taste in matters of decoration has made her indispensable to her class, who have depended upon her many times. H 'tBe silent and pass for a philosopher. A man who moves to and fro among us With an air which has gained for him the respect of the class. He had a purpose in coming and he has pur- sued that purpose in a manly Way. Though above us in years and experi- ence, he has been fortunate in being able to make himself a part of what we were and has given a sort of sta- bility to Whatever he has entered upon. 6 2 Meadville, Pa. 'Always obligiug and without offense." Radiates good cheer at all times and has the enviable faculty of making friends Without number. Simply abounding in spirit and never-ebbing enthusiasm for her class, she is one of the chief promoters of all its projects. Through herh executive ability she has won a permanent position on all com- mittees and the high appreciation oi? her mates. The kind of a girl Whom everyone knows and who knows every- ODS. EVA MCKINNEY, .li K I' Corry, Pa. "And if so fair, from vanity as free." Always wide-awake to the opportuni- ties of college life, and at the same time thoroughly conscientious in her vvork, Eva has proved herself an alle around girl as well as a friend of untiring devotion. Her ability along many lines is shown by the different activities to which she has given time and effort and which have gained from her interest: The Y. W. C. A., the Girls' Glee Club, the Classical Club, and the 1913 basket ball team, of which she was the manager during the Junior year. if .. x7 . . l x. V V ,M 3. G 1 -wi ' fe CLYDE Vlxricxi' Siuxiuixo. "He's always on the jump." If he had done nothing else, he would be worthy of note as a real stu- dent. But in these last two years hr: has done other things besides keep' ing up his high standard of scholar- ship. It is hard to see where he gets time for it all-working his way through school, managing the Campus and the Quill Club and getting into such side lines as debate. However, no one ever saw him when he was not in a big hurryg so perhaps that is thc secret of it. 6 ? Ros:-3 W1i.l.1,xA1s, li K I' Girard, Pa. "She is sensible, 'U'i'UflC'iOllS and jirm- fexIurcfI." The sweet singer of our class, Rose has given us the benefit of a rare tal- ent which may later bring her fame. Through her efforts as Manager and Leader of the Girls' Glee Club, that organization has attained a high place in college life. Her interest has been extended to the Petit Salon, If Alli- ance Francaise, College Council, and that most select society devoted to Mu- tual Nourishment. But we shall re- member her longest for the songs she sang us and for her never-failing smile. Gruhnating with the 0112155 Carl Allan Borland, Harold Jackson Gordon, E A E fl? T A Erie, Pa- Aspinwall, Pa. Henry Paxton Hart, Cleveland, Ohio George Edward Akerson George John Allgier Muza Anchors Elmer Albert Apple Harry Eldred Barstow Margaret Virginia Beyer Maurice Patrick Breene Clair Frederick Brockway XN'illiam James Caldwell Paul Martelle Coleman Ross Kelly Conaway W'illard Greene Conway James Clifford Cuthbert Wfillard Hammond Day Joseph Staples DeYoung James Gibson Else Charles New Svnmeiimv illllrmhvrz nf 1913 . Fayette Clinton Eschelmann Myrl DeForest Gibbs Willard Kendig Hamilton Lucile Hayes Charles Seaton Hendrick Albert james Horth Gordon Emery Hunter Karl Ridle Kightlinger John Howard Kimble James Garfield Lane Edwin Barnhardt Leaf Kennett Edward Long Howard F. Lord Mary Elizabeth Lowe Ralph Wfaldo McKenzie Charles Grover McNulty 6 4 - Archie Nevada Dun 2 A E Ford City, Pa. Clark Hasely, 9 A Nl' Castle, Pa. Charles XfVilliam Martin Donald Regis Mayer Nellie Asenath Meeker Gertrude Solon Monahan Samuel Harry Norton Robert james Peirsol james Vfilbur Reed Mary Nina Reichel Susie Ruth Reichel James Hugh Rial Xlfilliam Levi Schemerho lVilliam Elias Sheffer Eranklin Brinton Trosh Lloyd George Wfagner Mary Evelyn Weed Harry Maxwell Wfeiss S 1T101'C Til N Qx 11: ix E -Mki" , X I Z Q , 1 X' f gg? 'AfQ-L '-1'f . , f' ' 'i4 A xfmf f 4 X NWI f VW Wmffm ' 'f N W mfff JUNIOR CLASS I3 W Jluninr 0115135 uf 1513 CLASS COLORS., PURPLE AND XYHITE QDfdreru ' THEODORE THODURN ............ ....... P i:Esn:ENT O. A. P.,-XRMENTER. . . . .XJICE-lilRI2SIIlIEN'l' E, MAY GIRSIIAM. .. Q ...... SEc1:E'r,xRx' J. R. BEACGOWAN ............ .... 'I '1eE,xsU1aE1: illllvnlhrru Anchors, Muza Armstrong, Alice Dillon Bacon, Ethel Katherine Barackmanf Paul Freeman Bardall, Mary Elizabeth Beck, Perry Alvin Beisel, Ben Raymond Boyer, Kile Breckenridge, Banks Bon Browning, Mabel Ruth Burwell, Charles Sidney Cares, Charles XVilliam Carr, Clarence James Carroll, Marion Agnes Coon, Wfilliam Edwin Croasmun, Max Neale Davis, Clara Rosannah Delp, August Dodd, Ruth Dotterrer, Charles Milton Elbel, Louis Edward Fabian, Frederick XYilliam Fegely, lValter Hanchett First, Pearl Cecil Fisher, Stella Adda Freer, Nellie Elizabeth Girsham, Ellen May Hammond, Gertrude Leno Harper, Edgar Robert Hastings, Josephine Henry, Wfillard Lawrence Hotson, Mary Helen Jeffery, Morey Potts Johnston, Paul XYilliam Kahle, Richard Benton 67 Graham, James Hebron, Jr. Le Kellogg, Hazel Clay Kline, l7aul Vorse Lane, James Garfield Lane, XYinfield Scott Macfiowan, James Reese McKay, Faul McNulty, Charles Grover Mechlin, Fred Joseph Miller, Carl Cummings Mosier, Rodney Dean Mueller, Gertrude Anna Nicholls, Jonter Arthur Nichols, Fierrepont llerritl Farmenter, Ottie Albert Peterson, LeRoy Pierson, John Clarence Ramsey, Harry Floyd Ramsey, Nathan LeRoy Rea, Caroline Lois Reed, Gertrude Reed, Jessie Stoner Richard, Frank Alvin Ricker, Ruth Mildred Robinson, Paul Seitz, Margaret Shryoclc, Gertrude Miriam Smith, Rachel Eleanor Strauss, Charles Leonard Sweetland, Clair Taylor, john Theodore Thoburn, Isabella Thoburn, Theodore Thoburn, Thomas W'ilson Thomas, Mary Helen Thomas, Paul Eugene Thompson, Ada Belle Tiffany, Jessie Marion Walker, Charles Roland XVeidle, Everett Steele lVeissenborn, Thelma Or TWhiting, Vlfilliam Alonzo Wfilkins, Bernice Zelwis, Albert 68 Il i l JJ!! SOPHOMORE CLASS Svnphumnrv 0112155 uf 1915 CLASS Cowles, Scifxitrwr ANI: Wirrriz li,Rl2SIllI2N'l' llliiirrra Cn.xRL12s W. Fucx ........... . . . i',lARRIE S. 'l',xYLoR .... .... X fien- l-IELEN K. NYING. . . GEORGE A. SnAN131e ........... Abrams, Dorothea Blanche Allmendinger, Raymond Burgett Askey, Edith F. Askey, Harrison Baker, Cecil Boyer Baker, Charles Frank Barkley, Mary .los-ephine Barnhart, Frances Bassett, Harriette Burritt Boyd, Howard Bright, John Brooks, Frank Garey Brooks, Harold King Brownell, Howard Fred Chambers, Keith Eri Chapin, Alice Elizabeth Chapin, Viva Wfaive Cohen, lsadore illtlmulirrz Crawford, Robert Dashiell, Dorothy Davenport, Irene Bessie Domer, Vashti Lucile Doran, Edwin Dotterrer, Melvin Allen Downing, Robert Harol Duffy, Hazel Marie Dunbar, Donald George Dunlap, Charles XValter Ebaugh, Esta Bernice d Edmonds, Audley Rexford Ellis, janet Adelia Fahr, Herman Henry Flick, Charles XYillis Fowler, Katharine Roe Fox, Ralph Gealy, Ethel May 71 l'1:1zs1 n12N 'r Slzcluzrixlu' 'l'mQ.,xsifR12I: Gilbert, Carl A. Gillespie, Mae Godsave, XX'illiam Albert Gornall, Oliver Gould, Louise Graham, Orson james Grant, Harry Vane Hartman, Hartley ,lohn Heath, Clyde Hartson Henton, Fay Henton, Fern Hill, Theodore C. Hines, Raymond Henry Holt, Hetty Linda Howell, Marie Julia lflunt, Sara Althea Hutchinson, Joe Berklett Jacobs, Homer R. Johnston, Linda Beatrice Jones, Maree Elizabeth Kemp, Alexander Hershman Kendall, Ralph Newton Lavely, Ruth Elizabeth Leiphart, George Bardeen Lewis, Iva Belle Lindberg, Paul L. Lippitt, Margaret Lucile Long, XVendell Partridge McKinley, David McKinney, Arlene McKinney, Velma Frances McLean, Margaret McMahon, Agnes Margaret MacConnell, Charles Marshall Mamie, Roy Egar Mellon, Melvin Guy Metcalf, Malcolm McMaughton Miller, Clarence Arthur Mook, Harold Floyd Morrison, Leon Albert Mulfinger, Carl Leonard Mullian, Beatrice Maree Ivebinger, Ruth Grove Ilclson, Lillian Norris, S. Evelyn Palmer, Malcolm Rice Fappenhagen, Louis Parsons, YVillard Perchman Paulson, Jehu DelVitt Peck, Lottie Elizabeth Pilgram, Ralph Edward Platt, Rose Alta Quinn, Hannah Marie Ramirez, Pedro Ortiz Reichel, Frank H. Reis, Lillian Morton lleynolds, Caryl Moore Kicker, George Albert Millell Earle French Robinson, Edward Alexander Miller, Lawrence Theodore 72 R ose, George DeNVitt Sansom, Mary Shaner, George A. Sherman, Joe Mac Shields, Charles Frederic Simpson, Margaret Mae Singley, Helen Josephine Smith, Margaret Elizabei Smith, Theodore Fell Smock, Jessie Bernice Sutton, Edith Mildred Swartley, Annette iaylor, Harrie Smith Vxalker, Mabel Elizabeth Vxfaring, Emma Goodwill Wassoii, Harry Christopher VVebster, Rex Duane Wfells, Louis Wiley, Sara Virginia lNing, Helen Kissick VVitherup, Marion Lester Yocurn, Wfilliam Wfard 121115 11111111 f Z '1 5 1. 6? -1 V N N C 1 1-1-' 1"' ' ""' 1 'oh 55 II11- ' I AX I f f"' D K QW X U JB an wh' n It .1 'WZ X R ' N ..,1 . A, A .r A ' 'g5ffi"'5' ' 'RH-EDMSNALQ-u-1 FRESHMAN CLASS Flirnuhmsrn Qllawa nf 19115 CLASS COLORS, ORANGE AND BLACK imftirvra CHARLES H. S'rEvENsoN ....... ........ P REs1oEN'r - LEo MCKAY ............ . . .VICE-PRESIDEN'l' MARION R. TVTILLER .... . ..... SECRETARY HARIQY' D. N1cKL1N ........... ..... 'l TREASURER e fllllemhers Adams, Helen Rose Aey, Charles Arthur Allgood, Ruth Louise Allshouse, Charles Vance Amon, Fred Hughes Angove, Dortha R. Armstrong, VVilliam Jefferson, Arnold, Floyd Elmer Barns, R. Howard , Bash, Lawson Greene Beatty, Vina Marguerite Bell, Samuel, Jr. Best, Josephine Elizabeth Bitler, Tillie Ella Black, Robert J., Jr. Blasdell, Robert Allen Brownell, Wfilliam Arthur Bundy, VV alter R. Campbell, Ginerva Isabel Campman, Seeley Franklin Carroll, Catherine Carroll, Mary Carrier Clancy, Kathleen Luella Cole, Helen Colt, Harold Dayton Cox, Raymond Andrew Cunning, George Burgess Curry, Albert Gore Dorsey, George Dorsey, Marjorie Downing, Florence Drake, Homer Emmet Dundon, Lewis J. Eiler, Marguerite Ethel JEllis, Mfilliam Andrew Enright, Thomas Joseph 75 Ferguson, Mary Jeannette Ford, Freda Marie Foster, Lois Clara Gaskill, Hazel Mary Gates, Helen Haldena Gealy, Fred D. Gleason, Harold D. Hanaway, J Helen Marie Harper, Daphne . Harper, Harold Vernon Hasek, Helen George Hawkey, Alice Lucille Herriott, Albert Thompson Hickman, Elmer XVallace Hoffman, Mary Theresa Hoffman, Ray Earl Horner, Edgar Jamison Hudson, Ethel Gertrude if A I V, it ,4 , iz i .. , ll '1 l l ll 5. l lv ll V ll l is ll M ,I l 2 I I 1 I s . I ir ,l l 1 i 4 i Hughes, Arthur Fitzgerald Irvin, Louise Reynolds Johnson, Curtis Corydon Jones, Clyde C. Jones, Paul Ashton Kelley, Martha M. Kightlinger, Emma Florence Kleckner, Ethel Lillian - Klingensmith, John Glenn Kramer, Norbert Clair Ling, Ernest Lowe, Louis Malcolm McClintock, Nellie Hazel McKay, Leo McKenna, Anna Elizabeth McLean, Bailey Courtney McQuiston, Samuel F. Mackenzie, Helen Pithie Marcy, Arthur B. . Mark, John Nical Mellon, David Roy Miller, Marion Ruth Munhall, Albert Francis Murray, Walter Irvin Nash, Clarence Almerion Neale, Faye Caroline Nelson, N ewlin, Nicklin, Peebles, Phillips Pierson, Benn Elwin Edwin Benson Harry Donald Ethel May Norman E. ' Harry H. Pillow, Richard H. Reed, Earle Lyons Reis, Wlilbur VVhippo Rhoades, Robert L. Rial, Leona Catherine Ritchie, LaMarr Roberts, Georgia Pauline Roberts, Nellie Genevieve Ross, Hazel Alma , Ross, Margaret Sage, John Sanner, Fred Henderson 76 Scott, VValter Leland Shea, Gertrude Helen Sheets, Sankey L. Snebold, George Thomas Stebbins, Dorothy Merle Stevenson, Charles Howard Strong, Anna Sutton, Gerald Raymond Taylor, Blanche Tear, John W. Thoburn, Bernice Trace, Fred Birch Van Slyke, Henry Vincent VVelker, Roy A. VVhipple, Charlotte Vlfhipple, Marian Alice VVhite,.Edith May, VVildman, Harold Henderson VVolf, Charles R. Wolf, Paul Burton Vlfright, Donald Thomas Zimmerman, ,Joseph Alfric A W SENIOR SOPHOMORE SCFILPS Dscemeff-? 81912 W FFUHHITH 3 W Lofvg F BROOKSHS FAR Hg HINSON 'H-Vigfrffaw f lgfg-i L FE i Q " E I, V' yd 'I 5- , if 75 HERE IT Is lillhat the Stag-at-lgn111r5 Inst nn.-,1 , 1 4 2 N YY' Vu '.. .1-ii' HEHE IT WAS A W BOOK H---Glnllege Giirganigatinrls I i I I S l ilfraxtvrnitira PIII KAPPA PSI DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILPN PIII GAMMA DELTA PIII DELTA TI-IETA THETA DELTA PSI Snrnritien KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA A IXLPI-IA CHI QMEGA IQAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, linnnrarg Eratvrnitira Pm BETA KAPPA DELTA SIGMA Ruo ALPHA CHI SIGMA gvnrietfw TEUTONIC TEUTONIA '80 Qlffffyw AEE 55555 XJ - " " " Q ,WY . 7 Wifi' 5 ' llnm 2- qll X f 42 f f J xgx-- if M 4, .3 C575 N 'mg mu. Cy .23 2 ' " ' I f- X E'-A '12 J - R X sa flllllll -I , ,A - 1 4, L-:Q 4 J Z as ..f A m EF- W 'ff' f 2 ' fflh- X mx' ,-' U N N W M - 4 ' , 7423 - I I R Y -F F f 110-fbfrwr gw 3? fs f W if X V, , Wi? W Z ? yi? f X .W 1 V 5 ?'f mfs? A 17 sf yf . 9 i 1 ff A Q Z 4? 1. MZ? my l ,WJ M7 2? Z , , ,W AZ ' eg? V, ,Y ,W WW Wi X fe' W7 .ff VW V, SW X A J Q , Y A, 7 Q 555' ? W 222' ZX X 222 W f 513 if Q3 KZ 7 ' 0 W X V Q5 . 4 Z 7 X J . X fx f f QA f ff W. Z Z ,S M fx? l V X X N N Am K XJ jx! W 7 6 52 Zi 9 4 fx! ix 6? W X 1 Q f 1 f W Z Z X 7 WX f 7 X 2 422 Z W ,QZZ5 X QZZ1 V XS! AQZZV , '5 7 X 0 W Q, X v W 1 0 Sf xi? ZZ W Q, f W fx xl, ,f X Vx f 7 X X 0 if W if ff' X W WW fQx W A ,Z lf' ZZZ QQZZ 2ZZZ A f Q eff- f A iiffagwsz Ox " ,3 fi g, f f e .iz f? . f Z W 1 MQQ?W2 ZQZQZZ Q2f?w,Z T73 fl Xxfffgvfii' , ,' , I ,X-'V V FQ, 1 N I -... ZA , f X RQMXFQQQ 6 A? M Qgf X1 Z X xii QNZXQ f W ' iw 'Z 8 i X QZ537 if ' ' W 1 ,wfigfifi W! V. ? - , V ,XS Q : 1 unix! V, Vg V h K, L W " f Yswsiisffxggixw x f f W2 fwVX F1 22222 Q sxwM QQZQ , ZQQQZM f Q29 64 4 ff ? I Ji? - QV ff J. f Q 7, 3 :,.,.f, Q.,. xiii if 'fx X Xu A X QW! .7 g ' NSW Sify- 'M' - 'Ei k A . Sy'2,,7 , , 2'-' ET Q MC! 'fywzglff f ' 22 Q??Z? gf? adv 53 ,QXQQ M 5 Sava' f 4 2 -f f WNQX gakffgix VW ff Q if I as gg X1 f , jywyg A Q wfsgi , We X' ' N Afizm x 7 1 If A Zu 22 W if I , if f M . 7 X XXSLA 5, , S' Xv W Q- J I QQ: HMV: F Xi ,7 Z4 Q gi A Z, S Ng!! W Q2 Ri QA X Q' xx ,xv X 1 QX X 4 W 5 , f W: Q J .Q N f Mx f ZZ Y W X W X W X xy? f N f X x W x x 7 X Wx Q X 'X 2 XW X f ? OX XM f Z X W2 X N' ZX W XZ f Q5 QQ 4 X ? f 4X QQ AV 6 X ZX f :S ix 42? in 9 5 5343 ff ! fly? ' Qcgxfax Q X ,! . Qr s'X.x' KwQZZ2 X X Q . Tigfiw QZEQZW Cor.oRs ...... FLONVER ...... PUBLICATION ........ XV. H. Crawford, D.D., Hon. Arthur L. Bates lValter I. Bates Ianies P. Colter Bishop M. Thoburn Eranlc P. Miller C. Alan Eelqels I. D. Van Horn Frank A. Richard B. Beisel Harold K. Brooks Edwin B. Newlin Edward A. Robinson ferry Black Igvnnngluania livin uf lglii lfappa 155i LL.D. ESTABLISHED 1855 iH1'z1trr5 in illurultatv C. M. Cobern, D.D., Ph.D. Ellratrrn in Tlrhr Benjamin E. Miller Lewis L. Lord, Jr. Manley 0. Brown C. C. Laffer Zliratrw in Olnllrgin 1913 Ered Meehlin Evans McKay 1914 R. B. Kahle 1915 Cecil B. Baker George A. Rieker 1916 G. L. Nieklin X3 ....l,lNIi .xxn L.xx'12 Swiclfr . .............. 'l'1113 Slllllll G. ll. Benjamin, l'h. F. C. McLaughlin james XY. Smith XY. bl. McClintock bl. U. McClintock Lelioy Peterson Newton Longfellow P. A. Robinson XY. L. llenry Edwin A. Doran Harry S. Taylor Charles Y. Allshouse Harry Nieklin D. , R V gglf' f""i Q if ,-,.,,,g,,. , 7 -- 1' "Ki ' A 'T ' 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. . . 1 1 1,,' , ' 1 1 ,xx 1 1 1 1 11 1 , G 11 V IQ ' .1 I, , ' 1 j 1 f1f' 1 11 11 , 1 11 I 1J?1 11111 I1 13111 1141 QW TV' JV' 6341 1' 1 jlflf 11 1 V11 11 K L1 ' 1 4 12 .11 1H ,1' ix. Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Q1 7 - I X 1 1 ' 1 1 I W . 1Hi Glhapivr nf lghi Maxnma Evita 11111011011 COLOR ------ ......... ........... . . .. ...... Rov.xL l 1 ...-.. nuuusnnnnuesl PUBLICATION ................ . ..... ...................... . ........ ' llllli P111 GAM5 x Zllratrrsf in Illzrrultutr R- S- BFCCC1, PUD. G. E. Snavely, Ph.D. Hon. John Henderson Hon. Frank Thomas L. A. Lauderbaugh R. G. Graham S. P. Schiek Max N. Croasmun Paul F. Thomas Paul NV. Johnston Charles M. Dotterrer Hartley Hartman XV. Armstrong A. G. Curry Zllmtrrs in Ilrhr George M. Fletcher George F. Davenport Harry E. Stone H. XV. Reynolds A. D. Andrews XY. A. lYilson Capt. E. H. Henderson Emory Pm. Flower . John Shryoclc A. G. Richmond Zllratrrs in Glnllegin lVilliam D. Dotterrer Everett S. XVeidle james M. Miller Herman H. Fahr Melvin A. Dotterrer Homer Drake L. Dundon XV. A. Ellis 1913 Charles S. Miller 1914 Theodore Thoburn T. lYilson Thoburn 1915 Carl L. Mulfinger XVendell P. Long 1916 Leo McKay A. B. Marcy H. H. Pierson S5 ll. C. Carrol, D.D.S A. l. Eldred F. NY. XYelJer T. D. Ballinger Seth Todd Perley John C. Pierson C. Sidney Burwell Morey P. 'lcffery Frank G. Brooks Fred Sanner Howard Stevenson 1 1 'Y I W , X 'I f 5 ,Ja V U i f x W H f S Xa 4 X 5 , v A. f ki IV V, i A 7, 1 A A ,ff I W , I I f- 4 X . 4,.,,. - 1 , ,s . ' . F . ' X f ' 7 ,fl Y' ' Sv , J , ' 9 .- , -5' V ' V f ' 4 , Z, Qikff ff ' V55 I A ' f iv 0?-.J 1-W" X ' X 'N t V V ' I X ' X I' ' X fx V, 3' V I wi fg,,X , a n R V, 7 . lf N I V, - . X X 6 J ff xg ,V 33 E, 0 U' Q , , f ' 1, f K . N f ,I ,' fr Q . , ' V - 1 ' ' ' TW. f ff Y yr ,Z :V , G- EI ' , ' -' , if x - 1 in , ' lk " E y W , ,,,x, V k J ' ' ff Av tf fx . 4 X X ..z. ..... ..,.. , lgvnnzgluania Qllizrpirr nf Evita Glam Evita COLORS --- ................... X ...l'1'1:1'1.12, XY111'1'1-3 xxo FLOWER ----- ........... l xxsx PU1:L1C.fx'rtoN .. ... ................................... ..... ........ ..... ' l ' llli lx wx 3,H1'E1lIl.'D5 in Eliarultzntv Flnllk C- LOCkwOOd, PRD- Malcolm ll. Dowey, .'X.Kl. John D. McCoy Col. Lewis Xllallcer NV. D. Hainalcer, M.D. Frank F. Lippitt J. R. Andrews D. Arthur Gill Cordon B. Hinckley Banks B. Breelcenridg Howard B. Boyd L. C-. Bash Ralph Fox C B. Percy Cullu1n Xllesley B. Best Illrutrra in Ilrlw Charles 'l'. lrlaniaker Cleo. XY. l'orter B. T. Lashells, M.D. XYalter Ci. llarper Ned Arden Flood Geo. S. Davenport Harley D. Carpenter Robert X. Brown Edward M. Hamalqer R. Carl llarper Eiimxirrs in CEullrgiu 1913 Ernest Hall james NV. Mates N. Leroy Ramsey Rodney D. Mosier Homer L. Jacobs Robert C. Crawford H. D. Colt Raymond Scott Howard ll. Dennison Yictor XY. Fugatc 1914 ll. Floyd Ramsey vlaines C-. Lane 1915 Roy li. Manne Bard Liephart 1 91 6 Raymond Cox C. Johnson .v 7 S. llarry Norton Leroy Rl0lNlCl'CIll1 .Xlfrcrl il. Bates Roy l.. Phillips Rudolph Cullum leiriice David S. llarry Norton llierrepont Nichols Charles M. lfliclq .Xlbert li. Munhall .l. fl. Klingensmith f fff ! fy, ', K f Q W .L 4 ' ' ,fi 2 f I I CWC A xv W A 4 fa ,fl 59 ,MZQCH f V 4 Z , I f Z x Q22 ff 74' WW f V ,XJ f , Z , X , If My 52 :ig x ,, f ,W f x f, f film. Zi J M f 'Ziggy 5 1 4,712 4 5 yyjyy 7- x MQ if i f f if Uk 4 Wig A Q0 K fi Wk x V 5 I xyyf .X Q? 3' M5 0 4' ,ffi M54 i-K f j X, ,gf S kxh Nzxgwiwif N I K: U wifi, V N 21 4 4 , f . Xf y ' Mft , L WW Z 4 if ff ? 4 Mi .r f A y i xy ,X X ' X 55 S271 fwfwvfff iffwvff' WACA? COLORS . . . FLOWER ..... PUBLICATIDN . . . E. W1 Peck L. L. Hawk P. F. Barackinan R. H. Barns I. Bright Wfilliam Brownell I Igvnnzgluzrnizr Brita nf 1513i Evita Elyria ESTABLISHED 1879 ................ ....:XRGIiNTAN1J ,'XZL'1x ...XY111'r12 C.x1:N.x'1'1o ......'l'111cSc1:oL1 Zllratrea in Zllurultatr lVillia1n A. Elliott, A.M., L.H.D. Clarence F. Ross, AAI. fllratrra in illrhr Dr. XV. B. Skelton F. M. McArthur Harry Ekey NY. D. Lewis Ellratrvz in Gnllrgiu 1913 XV. R. Hofelt 0. C. McLean NY. H. XVells ll. I. Wiclcr 1914 P. L. Lindberg R. MacGowan A. Nicholls A. Zclwis 1915 H. F. Brownell C. XV. Deutsch N. 13. Phillips D. G. Dunbar D. M. Dunbar 1916 I. A. Ziinrnernian 89 O. Graham T. li. Smith M. M. Metcalf L. A. XYclls J. XY. Tear Earle Rcecl w J -vw rr v - f,, ' w , f W f -X . ,, , Z A Q w 4,1 1 4 w f if Xxw ,ff f WUX W , , 14 f y, f 65 Q f A 32. f , N 0 WT 4, A X xx wg X I W Q X A X A X f W y Z 7 7 7 f 4 N2j ,f,ff!4 , I Vfifjy ,,fWf?'f-47, , 'f-fy f K? W 7. ' fa. 'ZA V7 X V' gg 'iff 71' , ,fx X 'ff 472 Z' Z w WX f V' ffz- ,y . ,Z ,f 2' Z 2 44 ' 4 7' -5 , ,v ,Z Q , - fffwf sv sf' " , '24 ,,f4f.if XQ.,X,flX'X,1vX,W. X , Q,,, , f ' 7Sf'w4 5 'jX?4'i 9 ,XJ X fig . X My ,2 ,,,, ., ,, 1 A if x wwf .W ., X 1 Sl W 1' , 79 41. X MSW 6 fx ,,,, ,,W WX ' 5 WX 'Im , f f X f . f Z 7 i 4x N X f O X! if f : , K 4 W X 1 f f? X f X f X Q W X ff , 2 ,gi X AZ my wi, S ZX W X -1 A AW QQ W ,M Q IJ 5 ' ' Uf 1 1 ,V 3 , Z I 5, I f , fX, " D f fx , M as 1 4 Z 5, X Z W f , 7 , Z .L f f J 1 jzyy M, ,, , Qxkyi W, XX I Y T X E. X s A X.,X , , ZX, M 7 W MX A , Ai 77 A . N fyf - f f f X! 4 -f f 1 'ff X X! V Q, Z '-if i ,, ,, QQ f l f k f Q f Z ' 3 A J! X f 7 f f f ,ff f f f K . n Z :C 0 , Sh ' ? - , X ff 7, If f , X X , WX 67 7' , , X, W f f f if W 4 W 2 , f X f f X X ' 9 f , Q , W 'XM 4 X X , f v fi Z f ' f K Z X ' f X4 1 t ff f , f , , Z 7 x . , y 0 1 Q, 5 W W f X 56 Ax X, v X '9 X211 Z .X Q y, f 1 f Q Z H f Vf Z f X if X , X W Z O X Z f f f X f W Q Q W f f , , Q V , 1 ,ff 9' 1 4' if Y 1 ff W T YK 7 W Z kg, f ff A X W f I 21 X' f zz: , , , , , 4 Q W , M60 ,412 , . fy, , my f'f 6,2 fy -' 27 vi ' U' , fff, W, ff ff' ,. I , 9 y ,W 4 112.1 ff! ww , , ,f , f, ,f , , f M, My W ,-' ,C ff-4 725, V 1 ' 'Sf .,y, 5 , 7 , f. v , ,ff f if ,gf f WU M W f 4 4' - ' X 1.1,-. 4 1 ,f "5 X . is X j f 0 ff, 5 ' 1 A 2 f' X ! 49 . I f r f Z f f f '15 A X , Z , Y lgvnniiglmlniei GBIHPILIEI nf Svigma Alplga 'iipailiin COLORS ...... F1.ow1z11 ....... . PU 11L1c.x'1'1oN ....... ESTABLISHED 1887 .... . . .lQUY.XL T,L'lQl'I.1i .xxn 1 1 1 ..... .....T111z Sioux .X1.1-11,1 lii1f51LoN R1g1io111J U1-' S1oA1.x .X1.1'11 x l lsll Zfirzltrrn in Zllarultatr Edwin Lee, MS. JX. L. Bough I.. lf. XX'l1ite S. S. Townsend I. H. Graham XY. H. Fcgely F. Deemer H. Y. Grant G. D. Horn ll. X7. Harper lf. XY. Hickman Ernest Ling Zllratrrs in llrhr Chas. Ling, Pl1.lD. O. Clare Kent XY. L. Kulp R. B. Gamble, MJD. lf. C. Doane I I1 IJ Lawrence Starr XY. M. Saekett Clinton Densmorc Ii. -X. llunub on Zllratrrs in QT11111-gin 1913 T. R. Fitzgerald XY. F. Ciallirailli 1914 G. S. Maxwell L. T. Miller 191 5 M. R. Palmer R. H. Downing 'l'. C. Hill I9l6 Edgar Horner R. H. Pillow Fred H. Gealy H. Y. Yan Slylce Louis Lowe Courtney McLean 91 1 C. .l. Carr .-X. R. Eclnioncls G. A. Slianer XY. XY. Yocum C. R. XX'olf Sccly Cllllllblllllll lf red Trace X Z f X SN ,.N, V X, mx XXX, ,,,f Q X ,X V ff NX X -Q XX E X X .X ' i Y, QWXWVXMW-NJN X CHX Q ,li XXX :M N W,-WX Wyyxf, 0X V W X X LX XX ,XS L XV V " W V N -V Sf X2 f' 'mf NX WM fm? -X E5 X ff -X X ,XX ,, X2 kx N ""A- f X N' V V XX V ,aww N' X ' X V fffp N XXX? ' ' 'W W' W V717 f VW ,ff WT E' ff' ' A if 4 WWW E Xxx V X' ,, V -'M X5 - mf ,, MW ,yi X XX 3X V X V N fy,-ml qi 4 w W I X NX WM AW yfxff, , V XX 4 V V J ff Wim, X i XE 74,27 Q XXX XXX' X V ' JVVV X-VX, 4f,,NfvVw X -Q wx s x ,W ,,, 4,4 V XX XX X XQ 'X V XXQ-,V X X, f- ., Nf f '- ,V U cff NS f XV ' Q ,XX T35 XX N KN X f W X XXXV. V, Q X X Xxx 5 XX... N N N' XX N X X X , VX N XXNQXX: ,, , XX ' M ' so 5 Q f" SXSSV V X! X N X X Y Q, X X ,Q I N X - XX if . XX' XXQX X X N 5 M X X X X X XXXX Q XXXXX X COLORS . . l'fI.ow121: . . . Robert XY. .Xnclerson Lloycl L. Bossarcl Benjamin ll. Ball Irlapper B. Storer XYesley Ci. Hayes Louis .X. Pappenllagen joseph M. Sherman llomer M. Bail Elyria Evita 195i Illratrrs in 'Hrln' Clycle S. BI'Zlj'lllC1' Frank C. Flauglm Kenneth Miller Zllrutrvs in Cflullrgiu l9l3 Charles B. ll'inn james G. Else l9l4 Charles R. lYallcer Carl C. Miller 1915 M. Lester XYitl1ernp Harry C. Wasson l9l6 Clarence Kramer Roy Mellon 93 . . . .f7JR.XNt1li AND Mlxlcoox . . ..'Xx11L1:1e.xx Bl.,x1,1f Xxvllllillll Dunbar Alfrecl XY. Uriek Paul V. Kline lfclwin ll. Coon Rex. D. Xlebster R. Xxvylllflll Greene Sanlcey L. Sheets W I COCHRAN HALL GROUP Ifrnest XYhitney C. Y. SIJZIFHIIQ' liile Boyer .Xugust Delp x Q I.. Ia. lzlhel C. B. Baker Keith Chzuubers lszulore Cohen C. XY. Dunlap R. -'X. Hlzlsclell L. A. .Xey lived H. .Ninon john Sage Cilmtixinir Suirivig .'X. .-X. RI-2.x ......... ............. I 'resident XY. SCOTT I..xxI2. ....... . . .Secretztry-'l'1'ez1sure1' A. A. Rea XYillizun llzline -1 r x x - lf.. 1. Lughsh I". XY. Fllijiilll I". C. First H. R. Hzu'1Je1' Oliver Ciornull A. H. Kemp R. N. Kendall David McKinley C. .'X. Nash XY. R. Bundy Il. ID. Gleason I-z1KIzu'r Ritchie .Hlrinhrru I9l3 N. ll. Doane -I. C. lilucher D. -I. lilzlsflell l9I4 XY. S. I.z1ne U. .AX. i,2l1'1'I1CI'li.Cl' C. I.. Strauss 19:5 H. F. Hook L. .X Morrison XY. U. I'zu'sons -I. D. Paulson I9l6 G. T. Lueholcl Ci. R. Sutton -X. T. lelerriott A. F. Hughes .S l . J,,. I . lJLLix XX. -X. Xxiililillg' L lun' I .l. R. li. P. O I" H ohn K. -iX. IJ. 'ii SXYCCHHIICI IVZIVIUI' .f Pilgrzun XL 'C . 'Z l"un1 it Reichel X. Mark Xtelliel' XYright If il .Q Vi, xl Ng I E 5 fl V V QV wi H +11 L WV! 1 fl i w ii N J ix 3 fil V W A Z 19' iff w 4? X A X r I QL- 1 w ,W 0 Z 5 '? , l Miss liz1tl1e1'i11e .Xclzmis Mrs. XY2lllCI' lrving lla Miss .lime Dermitt Miss Hess lKJ11tto11 .'ixllIllC Bishop Ruth Doclcl lJo1'otl1c:1 .Xlnrzmis Fay Neal tes illtlu Qlliapim' uf liaiapa Alplm Elyria ESTABLISHED IBB! t'o1.o1cs,. ......... lll,.Xt'li .xxn C1o1.11 l:l.tJXX'!2R ....,. ...l4l1..xc14 ,txo liUl.IJ llxxsx' ljL'lIl.lt'.X'l'ltJN. .. .... li.Xl'l'.-X .'Xl.l'lI.-X ,lxlll-l.X Siirurru in llrlir Miss Mztrgziret ll:11't111z111 Miss lilizzilicth Roberts Miss Jxllllll llz1slci11s Mrs. lrfllllli l'. Miller Miss iiertrucle llzirper Miss llele11 .'XIltlCl'S0l1 Miss l3ellel-iml1e1' Miss Rebecca Cooper Svururrs in Olullrgiu 1913 lleulzili tirziuel llClCll lJllllOll Clzirzi lrl11tcl1i11so11 Florence tiriswolcl IQI4 tiny Kellogg May tiirslizim tiertrucle ll:1111111o11cl 'llllCllllZl XYClSSOI'llJOI'll l9l5 Cziryl Reynolcls .losephiue Siugley Marion Miller gxllllll li. Meliemiz Marie llowell ' Mzirgztret Simpson l9l 5 Helen Aclzims 1 Blzmehe Taylor 9 Q Mrs. Cl1:11'les Douglas Miss lfmmzi liclson Mrs. KY. -I. XYilliz1111s lborotliy Szmsom Rachel Smith Agnes RlL'AlZll'lOll Alice llziwkey Y, -nw ,,,, ,, ,, ,, , ,,, .- , '.. Y LL-, 9 1 I ml. I 1 I Mr fx i Y . A v A . 1 W fr Ns ri i lr W V W r 1 V 1 N i s N 1 1 11? Q 'Q , Z if , A f.zf,,' f 7. mf X if f X ' 7" f i Q V, ' X Q. A , lx v , N Q , , 'f , - 1:1,,,,,pg, Q' I X Q 455 1, A ,x ...f 'Z , X, A -. V N-5 .. f S U' . 7 V 1 h.. 4 f , 1 X by fl 4 Q , . , x f ff .fry .ff W 7 f 6 I x4 .' " -PM X W O X 113341 , 4 x 0 1 f , W ' 1 4 2 mf ,V W4 f . F 1- m , ff fwwv ':Z,5,5?, Y ff' QW f 'L .X fy .Z 1 4 fw fl 4 W X 14 34 ' 1 651111111111 'ililin Glliz1ptP1' nf lCz1ppz1 lCz1p1az1 68111111121 ESTABLISHED IBBB Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss L'u1.1ms .... ...l.ll2ll'l' .xxn llxiui lili.l'1-. l'll.UXX'Iili .... . .. ........ l'lI.l'.l li-IJIL-l-lS ill'lRI.IC.X'i'lUN . .. ... . . .... 'lim-. Km' Sururru in llrlir Miss .Xlicc Cullcr Mrs. AlZll'gZlI'Cl l'rz11l1cr Miss Mnrioii lfullcr Mrs. Lorcuzi Slicrwin Mrs. ki. llzistings l,I'Clll'Cl1 Miss lirucc llcuclciscm Miss Marguerite McClintock Mrs. licorgizi llzirpcr Miss Louise llcmpslczicl Miss liinctlu l'ortcr S111'111'r5 in Glullrgiu I9l3 lftlicl lillyllfil Miriam Sliryocli lszllmcllc 'llllOlJl.lI'l1 llzlzcl Duffy lizzllicrinc lfowlcr lflorcncc lioxriiing' lilizulvctli licst liutli Bzilclwin Ruth BI'OXYllll1g l'-VZIIICCS Burnlizirt Margaret Mclxzui l.ouisc lrwin K l airy Carrol liosc XYilliz1ms I9 I 4 KlZLl'lOIl Carroll 1915 Mary lizirlilcy limmzl XYz1ring 1916 llclcn Mclicnzic lilclcn flutes s P E c I A I. .-Xmicttc Swurtlcy 101 I. ,I Xllillzicc .X. Wilsmi Mary ll1-y1lricli Leone Mcl.czu1 .loscpliinc Sliryocl lizlil lliclmimicl .cluzl Yost cssic licccl Sara Xlilcv .1 llcriiicc 'liliulmrn Iczmcllc l'iCl'QllSUIl f WZ Z if ' Evita Qllmpivr nf Alpha Qllii Obtnvga Mrs. Mztrgztret Barber Bow Mrs. lfclilli Hermit lglreclcenriclge Mrs. May Gibson Brock Mrs. lilztnclie Ciztrver lluvenport M rs. .I olin Dick Irene llezttty Stella liislier Nellie Ferer lfclitlt .Xslaey -lztnet lillis liftltel Cieztly Mzirgztrite Beatty Mary Hoffman en Mrs. lx. ESTABLISHED lB9l Comics. .. .......... SL'.XlQI.li'l' .xxn U1.1x'1: C2141-:iam l'1.oxx'121:s ...... ...Rico L.i.XRN.X'l'lUN Axim Sxillsxx l,L'l!I.lC.'X'l'lOX .,.. ...................... ' l'n1-. I-x'1:tz I Mrs. Miss lieth 'liltomzis l lelen llotson .Xltliezt llunt l.ucile Lippitt lzstzt lzlmztugli Ruth Nelminger Cliztrlotte Xlltipple Snrnrru in llrhr Bruce lizunlnle Mrs. Mary 'lillOl'1JC fifillllllll Uluvizt O. llull Mrs. Cfertrucle Sztclcett l.:tf1'er Louise Loral Smrurra in Llnllrgiu l9l3 Ruth Kelsey I9l4 Ruth Kicker Mztrgzxret Seitz l9l5 l,illi:in Nelson Rose lllllll liclitli Sutton I 9 l 6 Uorotltezt .Xngo 10? YC Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Clmrlotte RlIll'llOl,l-Cl' litliel Moore Miller Florence Moore ,-Xnnzt Ray lfclitli Roclcly .lessie Tomb l lelen 'liltomzts Dorothy Dztsliiel l.inclz1 .lolmston Marion Xlliipple ,,-, IQ! , ,.,,, ,W W H. I w i 3 3 if 'HU 5 WN! Q ff g IM W . MN l af il W My N 6 N V W . W I 1 X , 1 I Y I Y 1 I Alpha 6z11n111z1 Evita Comics. .. ...lQif:n, l'iL'lfl" .xxn tim-11-:N l'1.on'1ii: ...... ...Ri-:ia xxn l'iL'lfl-' Kosi-. l'L'1:i-ie.x'1'ioN. . ...Xi,1'n.x t1,xx1A1.x lliiixixx Surnrrs in llrhv Miss AlZll'g'llCI'llC Swanson Miss Fannie l.yon Miss llircleen Braymer Sururrs in lliurultzttr Miss llclitli Rowley Miss Marg: Smrnrrs in Glullrgiu is: l.ottie Sinitli Yera Foster lillen Olson :gm .-Xtla Thompson Clertrucle Reecl isis llelen XYing Mabel XYallcer Arlene Meliinney lrene llavenport Iva Lewis Hannah Quinn llarriet Bassett Yelina Meliinney i l9l6 I.ois Foster litliel lluclson Helen llasek llazel Ross Genexia Campbell Leona Rial 10.5 Miss lflma White n'et lleelie Marion 'llllUlll2lS -lessie 'llillany Ruth l.ax'ely Margaret Sniitli lfmnia Iiiglitlinggei '?:5b.:'x E? 1 ! A , 1 M ,W H I Mg! ' rip? ! l'1 W i Img, ip w N If . Jw V Wi: ll M L15 l l 2531! f E W 'H 'Q' 1 VL' f 1 f 'w H V is i, i 1 , qi 'W JF lv l W . I E111 1, 1' M , t rg: M 11 ' 1 11 xA- N 'rf W P1 nm K 1' W 11 w M, iilizl ,VET ml! W 4 ,Q NWN 1,!,N ,iw N . K ,,l i Esther Cousins liclith M. lDCLZlllKl Ethel Bacon Clara Davis Alice li. Chapin lYaive Chapin Ruth L. .Xllgoocl Helen Cole 'cilmtxinia EE E5 1'Al E3 L.I E5 P4 EE E3 ISD ICD Q 111.11115 .... ...l1111,11.xw11 XX111'1'l' l'1.11w1i11 ... ...... 31.111 lillllllll Dickey llele11 l'lZll'lJC1' lilizzllaeth D. l.o1'1l ulosepliine llustiugs GCI'll'llllC .-X. Mueller Louise Cioulcl llziree li. -loues llzwjorie Dorsey Freclzl KI. lfornl ghllllil Strong Hlrizihrrs l9l3 l'iZlXX'll Klellmizllcl l'l0I'CSlZl Xlzlyiizml Klllfy XYZlllCI'S I EDI 41 lje1'11iee XYillqi11s ll. l.111cl11 lloll l E3 I ES 5. l'.YCl5'll Xo1'1'i Cl1z11'l11lte l'eelc l EBI E5 lzthel l.. lfleeliuer -hllllll lf. 5leKe1 liclith Xllyite I ff 7 lIl'l 1. l'll'2lllL'CS N11111111 l.1lLll'Zl I". Slrielclzniicl l.ois Ken .lessie li. SlllUL'li l.1ll1:111 KI. Reis Kl:11'g:11'el Russ lJu1'o1l1y ll. Stebbins lqnnnmrg Elfrartvrnitivfa il ' I K f ,wifi 1515 139161 Kappa, i in Gllmpirr uf igvnnaglnania G9tTirrr5 P1:Esm12N'r XY11.1-1,xx1 H. C1:.,xxx'1fo1m ........ 'Vrcsiclcnt lEIuN. 'IUHN -I. IEl15Nm21:soN ........... X'icc-Prcsiclcnt Du. XYII.I.I.xx1 A. I2I-I.m'1"1'. . . . . ..... Secretary 5-Hrlnhrrn Zilnitiatrh in Eluur. 1912 FROM THE SENIOR CLASS GEORGE JOHN -'XI.Lc:11i1: KIII.lJRliD KIAY Rxalzn XYILLIAM Fmznlslucx lDALZEI.I. .XNN.x .XIJIQLAIIDI-I Ill-:ML1 1: GLENN IElL's'mN D.xx'xsoN XX'11.1.1,xx1 linms S111-11-111: I21.1z.x1:I2'r11 I'AxL'L1N12 LING KIARY S'1'L'.x1:'1' Smxzxsli GR.-XCI2 M,x1:x' PRIZN.-NTT RUIEIZRT W1-:l.1,1-in Tlmxl xs ANNUAL ADDRESS JUNE I7. l9l2 PROFESSOR Rclxznm' XY. ROGERS, I'11.D., LLD. SL'1:jEc'T. ."'l'I112 Rlicovlilex' UF TIIIQ .XNCIIZNT CJRIIZNTU mo Allrghrng Glhapim' uf Evita Sigma Illhn ESTABLISHED I9I3 Ansnriatr IRIPIIIIJDI' PROFESSOR S. SWARTLEY Gllyartm' imlvnlhrrs I QI 3 H. I. XVIELER O. C. IVICLEAN C. V. SPARLING D. bl. BLAISDELL E. J. HALL I9I4 J. R. NIACGOWAN I9I6 XV. I. ARMSTRONG I I 0 Evita Sigma Ellyn Artiuv LL'l1z1J,lIrr5 . Xllegl1eny College e XllJiou College ,Xll'lllCl'Sl College lleloil College Brown L'niversily Czlrlelon College Chicago LTuive1'sity Colgate University Colorzulo Lf11ive1'sily Columbia Lflliversity Cornell Cuiversity llurtmoutll College , George XYz1sl1ingto11 L'11ive1'si1y l'l2lI'X'lll'Cl lfniversity F' . I " 'fu . ',:'l.1 ' 'fl .' Si Ii .vi .,.,gg,l.., gf-ig , .. ff 371 C' 'fMz.. f VV 'ggi' I. .x Kgs- In 1 J: .:' .K 'W -' .ill 5 '., '. ' S - x - wx- , .,,, .uf af- J .wx A .- A .fu V, - , ff: 4,'f,' r fe: Sf? " ,1,f,'5 ' , 'Q W V Illinois L'nix'e1'sily lmlizmzl LvIllYCl'Sllj' lowu Slate College Iowa State L'11ix'e1'sity IQZIIISHS Stale L'l'llYCl'Sllj' Knox College 1 1 3llL'lllg'Illl L,'lllX'L'l'5lly Missouri l'nix'ersi1y Xelmlslqzl L'nix'e1'sity Xorlll llzlkolzn L,vlllX'L'l'rllj' NUl'l.llXX'CSlClll LvlllX'L'lAFllj' Ullio Stale Lfniversily Ohio XYesleyzm L'11ivel'sit5 Ulclzlllomzl University l'em1sylx':mi:l Lf11ix'e1'sily l'x'i11eelon Cniversily Slzulforcl Cniversily SXX'2lI'llllllOl'C College Syracuse L,'lllYCl'Sllf' lexus Stine L'nix'ersily X-lfgllllil Slate L'nix'e1'si1y XYCSlCf'Zlll Lfniversily Xleslern Reserve L'11ix'e1',a' X XX'illi1lms College XX'lSCUllSlll Cniversily Yule Clmiversily DR. R. EDWIN LEE PROP. E. I. B. PALMER R. H. UHLINGER F. L. MICKLE WV. L. KULP University of W'isconsin Harvard University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Cornell University Syracuse University Northwestern University f 'lK'f'i': 1 ".. if V --. ' F fl ' 'rf .A,.... V.. .1 af X j. . 13I"',..-'fi' '- '1-5 5 W! V N5 , i .fi w'v::p,,,," i h 1 "M 2"' , i f .C.':il"'... F tu Exif' 3, ' ewwsw Qi' i '-li Alpha Qlhi Sigma ESTABLISHED l9l3 Qlhartrr qillllvmhrra C. C. LIASELY F. O. AMON XV. H. FEGELY I'1vANs MCKAY 1-Xrtihr Gflmptera University of Illinois New Hampshire University Qhio State University Penn State University University of Chicago University of Colorado 112 T. R. FITZGERALD I. C. BLUCHER C. E. HINCKLEY N. D. DOANE F. XV. FABIAN University of Missouri University of California University of Kansas University of Maine- Case School of Science University of Indiana Allegheny College l I BOOK UI--CHuIlrgr Artiuitiru A 0 f fl X f ff f X f x 1' f' ffr Af fi X X VW , , ,4q,f,yx wwf' 1 7 ff f ,W W, ,M I n l W Uhr Qlluha 1 1 i l Jr l il l. JJ., all fl J i 'N MQ lvl ll , l i Q, l I L . 'f - ' 13 , S1 E 5 'want -msn. YXYS 1 - UNL - 4 c.. C -, . . ' ,. , x 4F'75"' 'i' Www , . ' ffm.. J- f, T ., K' if ' 'if-ft... M,,...,,.,,Nf, . . " .fs-" "-fx "H 4 -'I r 5 AJYQAS 5 x v J' '47 9 xv, L 3 Fx .ai slung: K I I fa , f 11 N' ' x rn 3 rr I car ' M I ,Q ,ff 9 lv 5 rl ,. ll Yu s 1 T G 1 4 A . l ,,, A i' 1 1 1 l IL 'J - 117: - ' run... 1' ,'.i..,,,.y. ' Y ' ""'-J. :W 9' 5 ' ' .' , "' Cy!! SH. . 'v5'iff 7-1- 1?1f':. ' Q "' '-'f. 121 ' ' ini :fl f' I' Q!! 155' ,q':"'.' ,. 'gif 53-::1.."5 in?-2 Eli Q1 '. 'GVZH-3" Ellyn Gllaaaiml Glluh Exrrutiue Qinmmittre J. D. VAN lfloRN .............. . .......... Chairman C. V. SPARLING ................ Secretary-Treasurer Miss ISABELLA 'l'HonURN DR. XV A. ELLIOTT PROF. C. F. Ro s illllrmhnra FACULTY XV. A. Elliott C. F. Ross Miss Margaret Beebe Miss Edith Rowley l9l3 Helen Dutton XV. R. Hofelt Foresta Maynard A. A. Rea H. B. Storer P. F. Barackman L. E. Elhel Harrison L. Askey Alice E. Chapin V. NV. Chapin XY. A. Goclsave 116 Laura F. Strickland C. V. Sparling J. D. Van Horn Mary E. XV alters l9l-4 Josephine Hastings P. XV Johnston l9l5 l-I. Hartman A. H. Kemp A. M. McMahon Annie Bishop lilorenee Griswold Eva McKinney Marian Thomas Vera Foster H. F. Ramsey Isabella Thoburn Roy E. Manne Beatrice M. Mullian Malcolm R. Palmer Mabel E. Wfallter S11 1111 Q 1411111111 1'011 11. X101,01 11911111 611111 Exrr11ti11r L'l11111111i11rr ' Q .1. X. .1'.X111.1Xl1 1'-IDYX X X'0s" ...N1.Xl11.XN 1.51111urar11 fI'1l'll11.lP1'5 11.111 11.'1'11N 1111l.'1' Ammriutr f1'1l'lIl1ll'l'5 U1 lxX x111:. 5. 5. 511'.111'1'1.1-11' 1 11 ss1X1.11'1-1 11. S1'.Xl.lJlN1l 1 01 1111111 X1. 111111101 1 0111 10111 1 111051 -I. 111111 111111 X 1111 111011 X 111'10s S. X1i1101 111 XX 10111111011 101110 1QZll1l1CI'CZ 11111-. 11 X11111011 111 1 XX'i1s011 '11111J1J1l1'l1 Elrrtrh fHr11111rr5 1913 F1914 110011010 '111101111111 1915 10110 1.ip1J111 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS 1111 1111111 110 11 1I'11C1' 1. 1111111111111 110s XI. X1i1101' XX'.11111 I1-111111.15 X11ss 1'.lJ1'l'11 141111111 51i1'N1.XS X111 X xx N Xllss 1',lJ1'1'll 111111111 Xllss R1.XlQ1l.X1Q1'Q'l' 11 111111 Xllss R1-31.1.1111 1 .1111 1111 L-11110 X'. S1DIl1'11l1g 11Zl1'1'X' rl. XX'1L'1C1' 11111111 .X. X'0s1 1111111 17. 11Zl111XX'1ll 11011111110 .X. N1l1C Ll 1'101'1'0p0111 11. X11 IU 1'1l'1l1lL'CS NUl'1U1l lll 1:11011 11, H1s011 .. 1. GL. -. :'..'LA 1, .--.f- az.. -..e',. .... 1 -1 it ., L ' -1-Q-.",':..'. , .-T. 'I -, ' , ' ,:..., ,:,...'f ,f- - , .,--.. 4.x,,4,,..,.v,..y. , Af-'.f mg 3. - .r . ,.f,.::,... ...ii 'h. 5 - 1 .-,,.., , X. .- - ' it 1 Tin? .un-T Qixjg. ,Ac I .l.,. -:iv 4 ' s go!" hi I .in nl I up F " F, Nn.!.'v ul' Wu I 7 gsm, Q, 1hgiY?3bf-le? 'Z' 3' ubgekg-L ,gm 11 3, P15 -ff 'filft ' 3'1':"L',,:'3n,E 1 - ,5 ':-'fp-G14:f,jz.' ' W ff-'--fr-: '. f .. ' 'il.'J'f ' ' . -- f 11' I-',ff-J lf.. ,,. . .X I Q rg, g 1 - 1. -..-'-,,.'-':'- . ' s t:.1f:' ' 5 A 'Q-llnflffh.-' Q Y Lib- .-:T 1 . .X f .,E1.g:1,2.:..,. 1 1 1LiSrs.QEii,y:- Qi I :wgf3,3Nf.1g. .wg-: N Sh. ,.1.,4 iffi Qi' '225f+L".:' .'5,:1.wi3i ':.':!I 33321 ' ' It ..A, I . 'gil .M .Ill ij K I ' i ,4 -x ,.'w" ' .-7 5. . , Z1--:,.:i:' 1: :-,. -,-.:- -- .J gf, U.. - .. j:- j-. fmzag.-fb-gg-' ,5-. : '-1 1 - ' ' ... - 1 4-"--.A '. .ff-. - - - .f"4':,,:3.' MTJEL. , . -'fp -f 01.2112 x-Q31 4p.'.f .,.,--5,,ig'L,p...l. , fn ...Abi 1-.,t:l,., ' sf .7 I','g2ff,Lfe .fxji A fi." uQf'f5'iilf'fi 'P --"::f5t-,api riff- lu - .Q L-...as , 4-,w:':'iv'i4fi:j51,v3.,fS1v 'fdsyfsw -131' 'az f. ' 'EQ'-4 fur-tg. ,Lgawf-':'2ff.LjL'-2413275253 ' gr, Q"-1, 31:5 .un-f -Mg ,iw V . . , ... '-th: 'f f2:'5-F75-mfQfif?36ifa'f.!L3iff+ 3 Miwn'.'- .- its " ff Q:-5'flZf2Ti.'5f'fi9ii.f' L --1'-iillftli-.f'.f' 1" " 'J','15R-163 C'1,4TaJ'J-- j1h.1f?qbEt-F,fs'f'f. i- :'.",' -1' -' 2' " '...1j.-.,'. lmrmeln Qlluh llbftirmva President ...... ........... l flARRY J. XVIELER Vice-President. . . . . J. R. MACGOWAN Secretary ..... ...... , l'lELEN l-IARPER Treasurer. .. ...... CLYDE V. SPARLING Miss Rosalie Bork Rey. Philip Kraus Ruth E. Baldwin Ethel Bayard Perry A. Beck Ernest bl. Hall Benjamin R. Beisel B. B. Breckenridge C. Sidney Burwell Marian Carroll Ennnrarg illllrnihrrz Mrs. Philip Kraus Professor Greve flllrmhrrn 1913 l-lelen Harper Elizabeth D. Lord Fawn MacDonald Lottie Smith 1914 Althea S. Hunt August Delp Adalbert Zelwis Lewis Pappenhagen M. Helen Thomas 1915 Robert Downing Mrs. R. A. Greve Mrs. O. A. Akers Clyde V. Sparling Mrs. S. S. Swartley Harry Wfieler Edna A. Yost J. R. MacGowan Claire Sweetland Pierrepont H. Nichols Ruth Rieker g x - 5, maqwny,,, 151111 5.111111 KS Z' G9ITirr1'5 X I 'lull-is Nl. Kl1l.1.1-Ln: ........ ....... I ,I'k'Si4lL'l1l N. 131-:v1..xu Nl. t.l,xl'l-21. Yivu I'1'csi1lL-nl X' I W lll-31.1-:N l!.xl:p1.1: .... .... S uvu-lxnmjw 1 XY. ID. lJw'1"1l'l'Vl: .. ,l4l'L'IlSUI'l'l' L. Amzuriatr fHl'IllhI.'I'L'i K D11 Guy lf. Snzwcly l'r.ml'. l.. 'lf Riclmllc Nliss KlIlI'g1ll'L'I limb I iHr1nhrrs N T' 1913 XY. D, IJUUCFCI' f,JXYCll Lf KIcl.c:m lfvzl lf. Nlcliinm-5' UCUIHII Xl, f1I'lll1C1 l'I'Zll1CL'S Xurlml Ruth liclszly' 'JA l'slO1'CllCC KI. C11'isxx'ulcl llumtlmy 881150111 ll:u'cu if I'-mx llclcn llzlrpcr Ruth I". l1Zl1fIXX'iIl .Mlm 'l'l11m1pw11 Iilizzlbclh IJ. Loral 1.11101 l11lj'llI'1I lflsic XX'illi:mzf fi -IZIINCS M. Miller L' .Xlzm lfclculs Huw XX'illi:m1s Xoix llZ1I'I'1CllC llnssctt fxllj Ixcllogg llCl'I'L'IJUlll ll. Xu O 19 5 IQ NYenclcll l', Long I':ll1ZllZl X'x':xri11gg' Mrs. A. XV. McCoy Mr. George DiXSon Mrs. George DixSon Mrs. K. R. Cortazzo Mr. A. W. Mccoy Ruth F. Baldwin Ethel Bayard Beulah M. Grauel Florence M. Griswold Helen Harper 5-Xllianrv 5ll1'a1nrz1i5P President ..... Vice-Presidents .... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . DR. G. E. SNAVELY f MRS. K. R. CORTAZZO ' MRs. jon MENDEL PROF. F. A. CI-IRISTIE MR. A. XV. MCCOY Librarian .... ............ M Iss DOROTI-IX' SANsoM Awanriatv illllvmhma Prof. L. T. Riddle Miss Grace Prenatt Miss Margaret H. Beebe Mrs. John Farnicorn Mrs. George S. Davenport Miss Marguerite Swanson Mrs. F. F. Lippitt Frances Norton Ruth A. Kelsay - Elizabeth D. Lord Althea S. Hunt Marie C. Poux Gay Kellogg Emma Vlfaring Mrs. Dan Lupher 1913 Marian XV. Thomas Elsie B. Wfilliams Rose G. lVilliams Ada B. Thompson james M. Miller P. H. Nichols 1915 Harriet Bassett 120 Miss Rosalie Bork Miss Myrtle Lord Mrs. August Palma Miss Hellrigel Mrs. S. S. Swartley XV. D. Dotterer D. C. Thompson E. P. Daniels H. B. Storer P. A. Beck ,XX AW 5 ' nn: X12 X - ."'1'1B1.E!15 frI+InhP1'11 IE11'uh11Q1115 0111111 1'1:1ssl111aN'1' XVICIQ-1,141-IS S1ic1:1a'1'.x1u' 1 Q 1 R1igXS1-'R1':1x Dr. Cl. Cl. B011-111111111 .X. .1X. Kea 1. 13. Yam Horn 17. 1. Mcchliu 111. 1. 1Yic1cr 111. 11. Dennison 1-cRoy 1JC1Cl'SO11 B. R. Bciscl 1'. XY. .10111'1S1QO11 '1'. XY. '1111O1J11I'I'1 1'I Gmirrrs ....... ........ . X. .X. 141-3.x ...l.lJ.X.xxl1m:x ........1...I.11.x1.1. 'INNISUN Auzmriatr fI11'111111-rn . 11. -11251113 1'l'uf. 1.. 11. Kim L Hlrxnllxrru 1913 -X. lfckcls Sturm' rl. 112111 XX' 11 llzlllmmilll S. Miller U. L. N1c1.c:m XY. R. Ilofclt 1 . .X. Heck R. R1ZlCc1OXYZl11 C. Y. S1JZl1'11I1g 1914 S. 11urwc11 XY. S. 1-21110 11.11. 151111 1 1 1'1I'CL'1iCl11'l11 1 H. .X. 1,Zl1'l11lJl11k1 SXYCC111l1N1 1 . .iw EH. ,. WN M W 'M A N12 wi!! .,:. vii! NM4 wi- ri.. if .mf ' .im 1 M, .wi vii? I A iw Q M V Q: 1' i 1 iii' x ' W, , . i my W Ulf M i tl w ,. AN' T H4 Q 127+ .1 , W. if I UAH .r',, 14 wg. N 115. Hi wi M 1 :iii 'Wi' W1 Hi! il H 'x di in Mi' Milf. ,Wi Mi! Y MSU . wgy W :EV Y '21 . mix' Aliiwi W ': qw. PTHOBU RN A. A. Rea XV. R. Hofelt P. NV. Johnston L. E. Elbel C. P. Shields L. A. Morrison Roy Vkfelker R. A. Blasdell Efhnhurn Qiluh Qbffirvras A. A. REA ...... ........ . . ...... President XV. R. LIOFELT ..... ......... N Tice-President H. -I. PIARTMAN ............... Secretary-Treasurer 127 illllnmhvra 1913 D. J. Blasdell C. V. Sparling 1914' J. G. Lane P. L. Lindberg C. XV. Flick NV. A. Godsave A. H. Kemp A. G. Curry XV. R. Bundy H. E. Drake H. B. Storer J. D. Van Horn VV. L. Ramsey O. A. Parmenter R. E. Manne M. H. Palmer L. Sheets J. A. ZiIT11T1C1'1'11Z'L11 E EE 551111 Glnllvgv C11T1IIIl'i1 Qu Vg Ulffirrx'-1 X X 1x 1 11 111 11l.1.1.X 1111131 . . .. C15 . . L 1'.9.X1' L'1'1i1' SwaLl1'11111 N 111121110111 Lo1'11 A .X'. S1111' j E11 1155511 1 1 . 131 O 1' X11 P 13 R 11111 , L , 11101 'f 1' 1 111111 ! 1 . A1:b"iki C C 11112, "1-S C111 X5 ...... l1rpr1'1ir11tz1Iiur:1 FACULTY FRATERNI 1.. 1.. 11:111'1i XX. 12 112111112 13. XY. 1i1i11c 1111111 13111111 COCHR XX'. S. 1.z111c 1: XX. 111-11111 HULIN 11111 2111 TOWN .X. .X. Ncu .Xlicc L'11z111111 . .. SCL'I'L'1Zl1'X'-I1'1'C7l9ll"C1' 11111. I. 1.111 -1 . 5 Kms XX 1111111115 11111-11 11111111z1s 11L'I'l1'11I1L' 1icc11 '1' R 1"i17ff1-1"1111 . . .5 4. 1'l'Zl11CCS X11111111 Mary XX':111crs .ff'Q'If5:.:1':" - , ' , :fi ' ' .af , - .Q .af 55 IE. I -'Z "Ia Ugg 'gb 'w 'Q I' W ' + - 'I eh if -b 5 2 .23. 15 Uhr Alvmhir Glluh ORGANIZED ISIS II 1+ Lf RLY. .. ......... I RI SIIJIINT U Au . . . VIQE PRESIDI N1 J C BLUQHLR. . SECRDIARX IWAND MCKAY ............. I1z1:AsU1zr1 D1 IZDNVIN Ix LDL l1ao1Lsso1z I' Cwffirnrn Aamxriatr Wlrnxlxmn FRANK CJ. 15NIC'NI illlvmheru 1913 C. E. I'IINCKLEY EVANS MCKAY 1914 I". J. M15CuL1N 1915 H. F. BROWNELL G. A. RICKER Q, ILQINVA, J3 7 Keep Q? BUSY K R WA WAV QW fi 'W f Cl L-. ff I! E 1 fs, . f ZZ? 'I ' f i 4 W , ' Fl '- 'f + K if f f ,f UUHII' ,,:f,, -C M J' , -- X , .,-. 7 2? I7 5 -- X fg ff 1 ff '- X ,A L V , Q w ,-,.,-,.Q fi XXI If wJ,.--, Tuff., XR TWWETYEXY YHGQS QWEJWWQY ffQi , l R-,jj M... -, - X ,U K., 5 Lxwfj 1 , x x,,. 2 J if Dlln I.. H - me H H naw- "3 4 C D -7 ' 4 gfnx ' .1 -- , X D ., 7' ' ' 5 b x -, x V, XHHHHXI Ajjyjlj y Q l X 1 ' I X in N ' f Z - d -f-" -A'A ' X .as 5 -.fam fm X j li :'?' Q A Z Z 5 '33 x ' Z f af I,. 4 YYY W I' 'V 'V' ,f I' . F: R E EX- J F. M. GRISWOLD B. B. BRECKENRIDGE P. H. NICHOLS O. C. MCLEAN M. W. THOMAS H. J. WIELER C. S. BURWELL E- D. LORD Il xlclcx' I. XX ll-t1.1-1X. .. U C. Mc'l.1i.xN Smxm' BlJ1:w13L1 Fmmxns Elly? PJIPQIIPIIQ lialhruu 'llulumr 353511 Chr 1KEllhl'1lII iliuurh Ammriutr Ehituru Kl.x1:1.xN XY. 'l'11m1.xs I-.L1z.x1:1c'1'1l IJ. Lmm Ari Ehiiurs Bnsinrss Hiuuugrr I3 P l',l'l"C'I'l'YI'IlN'l-' , D. ,Jx.,,X..X 1. l.'f I' XX lllcli I' ll Yu 114 l 1lllu1'illL'll I IIUIIXQI Nl hmsxwllw MAN .x,. .-. LATE ! ww Wu V . I xx I w 1' H1 W I 1 'i WNV r...W NH H' 11 N H3 vV'1l' O. C. MCLEAN J. M. MILLER F. M. GRISWOLD E. BAYARD C. S. BURVVELL l11n1 N113 Nl, 11n1sx I 11111 I1xx:xun Ei x111.11.. FOUNDED IN 1e94 1lul11111r 3511313131 fl'1'El1'1I mllllilllg Bun rh Aliiilifii tr Ehiturs CX LQ RIVIJ xx ihuainnrgs fnilllilllfl' 'LNNIES Xl. KIIIJJZR 1. K-- 'I' HZ. AL.L.Ef51H7Zj3J J 51119 Allvglgvng mifl?1'EII'U Iriinuthlg Quin, M b EJTEQARV MUNTHLY 1 YA 7- 5504 sunqig Asdyk,eX 1,1HIl.11.:!.ll ,. nv 11 LJ Qgrzo MFL ,fZO91" l .5-E99 1, o ' 'X 59, X -, 5 ewfo ds X ' XX I AN, w 9 "Q I 'XfNv 5-g N -ffl Q - w,m1 fultlrx- :xxx org? 5 11 ISI I1 W u:,o 23' H 1 u - 1 . I 11,012 Xa 0 ox - ga 'If X x L Ox 9 -P Q ft o fgk 4+ O Q 0 91 'JOM on f 9 'P X4 Va ul G DECEMBER. 1917 L xvm Vi 1 T . T T. L W 'fi 1 w 1 'N :T 'V 4 1 ,"x I 1 1 , i s 1 'W 'f:::-Rig 1 zifxir.-:r.:.-:f.:r:,: 41.-41: -zgfirfd V E.-jj-V - - - -- E. OLSON H. J. HARTMAN P. JOHNSTON E. J. HALL H. J. VVIELER F. NORTON O. V. SPARLING C. S. MILLER T. THOBURN E. D. LORD C 11,x1cr.l2s 5. x1II.I.I.Ix.. Ilxluu' I. XX11i1.1.1X,. llZ.XlZlf'l'Il U. I,UIxlJ xxclzs Ncwlwnm ll I I I.x1: E112 01211111.1115 FouNDEDjlN :eve lluhuur XXII QIZIIIIIJIIH iiuurh .AEEIIYIZIIID Ehiturs II.Xl'L XX. 'Icmxsnmx iKP,l,1l11'fI'l'5 nmx I.. I. ll.x1.1. EILISIIIPEB ffiznliugrx' C'1.Y1z11 Y. F1'.x1:I.1Ncz I' 1I1lw1-111-L. Iml X44I4l'llll I"cIi1 1 D15 Illlllllill IIIHIZVIXX A I H THRQAIXIEUS f,....1.- .n.1u..l,4. 1.....x.-.... ,- I 1 A.: ua. ul u.-'nn -... .,.. 2 5 im, f4"'I 1 il ? Nw ifl l 4 We ri - '71, 114 J lM,,y A I g W I V751 IJ , I ,131 ,J 1 ,-V! ellg 2? 134+ MQ MW ,Wg Eff, ,W l N1 1' ' W w W if fig 3 ' H LVHW' WJ? I: gp W JN Ewili, :ELEM wffafjiw :W ly- ivll-Q' Hx! Mfr' NW' M W-Fil' Lf ww M JV M Us VW If xl, gf? Nl, 15' W r V , M ,I ' 1+ Vw W ,uf 0 fW Xl O M W ,X 1 1 Obratnrg anh Bvhatv Dr. NV. H. Crawford Dr. XV. A. Elliott Dr. Edwin Lee Prof. C. F. Ross 0. C. McLean Edna A. Yost H. B. Storer XV. A. Wfhiting Paul Robinson james Lane August Delp Marie J. Howell Howard Brownell Maree jones Helen NVing L. E. Peck Gertrude Hammond Frances Barnhart VV. Armstrong T. Enright John Marks R. I. Black Uhr llbraturiral Ananriaiinn Qliftirvrz j. R. M.LxcGow.fxN ............ ......... P RESIDENT ji. D. VAN LTORN ....... .. .... SECRETAIQY C1.Ani SWEETLAND ............ . . . TREASURER ilillmnllvrn FACULTY Dr. R. S. Breed Dr. F. C. Lockwood Dr. G. E. Snavely YY. G. Hayes C. V. Sparling XV. R. Hofclt L. E. Elbel Ruth Dodd Mary Bardall D. G. Dunbar Cecil Baker Ralph Kendall H. S. Taylor Edwin Doran H. Hartman Leo McKay VV. YV. Reis Harry Nicklin N. E. Phillips H. E. Drake Dr. G. A. Mulfmger Dr. G. G. Benjamin Prof. L. M. Riddle 1913 19 Laura Strickland D. bl. Blaisdell P. A. Beck T. Thoburn P. XV. Johnston P. F. Barackman 1915 I9 Carl Mulfinger F. G. Brooks I. B. Hutchinson H. Kemp Ralph FOX M. G. Mellon I6 Fred Sanner I. G. Klingensmith W. AQ Ellis Sankey Sheets XV. R. Bundy .7317 Prof. I. R. Beiler Prof. S. S. Swartlcy Miss M. H. Beebe H. NVieler J. XV. Mates S. A. Rea C. S. Burwell G. D. Rose B. R. Beisel David McKinley Homer Jacobs C. XV. Flick Roy E. Manne .lohn Bright R. E. Pilgrim Nellie Roberts Arthur Hughes George Dorsey Ray E. Hoffman HTz1kvfivlh Q91'ZIT1T1'il.'ZI1 Gluutuat ' QDrz1Iurs 'N lim' li1z1x1: NI.1xx1-3 ..........,. ".X1':1ll111 l':111'i-115111' as N '-'ll.Xlll.l'IS K. XXf11.1-'. . ."l111c1'11:1111111:1l l,k'llL'L' l111-111111111-" 'TF' !'1151:1z1f1mx'11 Il, N11f111-1.s."f 2111- l"l:1g1v1 1l11' l111spl1111'11f' AX' A 1i11.1111.1fS 111 l"1.11'1i.. .... --1111111511111 1111.-1-' C. -X1..xN l':l'Klil.S ..... .."3.Imlc1'11 SlllX'l'I'j"' lixL'1, Ii ll.x1:.xc14x11xx .............. "S11ci:1l L'111'1-51" ,I R. Xl.xc'l'11xx'.xx .... inlxllk' ffilllilllll 111111 lllc l'11l1I11"' IJ. ,l. l131..11s111-:1,1.... ........... "lJql11f-i1111s 111' XX :1:"' Zluhgua lf. C. SoU1'11wc11:'1'11 Kl.xx1.15x' U. llxcmvx l'lUPl'yl'l9 :U11i1e1'ru1IPgiz1iv 0.91'ZIf1T1'i1'ZI1 6111111151 COLGATE UNIVERSITY, MAY 2, lOl3 fDl'LlIu1'5 ::':::RlJlSE1l'l' Ci. INcz1:1x11.xA1 ...... UIIXIIC ljiblllillillll 1111-nl" 011151110 Lf11ix'c1'si1y ID. EI. Ig31..xs111i1.1. ........... "Thu lJClllSilJIl of XX':11"' .XllCQ,'l1CIlj' Cullcgc :E1c1I.l2NN Il. 5111212112 ........ "'l'l1Q llisuzm- 111' 1111111-" Ohio XX-CSICYZIII L'11ix'c1'si1y Rc11:E1:T XY. xYli'l"1',XLAlI ......... "'l'l1c X1-11: Xllliflllu L'11ivc1'si1y of l,iIlSIDllI'Q11 XYINCIEXT D1212I13121c1:Y ....................... . .............."'lil1c Ncw Spirit of IDL-111uc1':11'y" " Winner. N Second. 155 .,: l si l l ll. I ' I .lj I, 1 i ll l l W l I i ,, tl if 12: it i M. ,ue Rl, f' 1 it A . . . ,M .M 7?s:,..- A 1" 241+ 4' -I--h-+.:... es.sn,..1, I 5 TT ,. T"'1-'T' '- . fjf"T1"1-" ' "v'14A'7- 4:-if W A -1' A if V. :L+ er... . 1:14. 141+--Lv-, ,.. Wi ' ' Y al . . A . 4' ' Mi 444'4 iff! :QA A I A i- A .4 . .. L 'i Efffsiffffgf 5 Q v 1 f ef ' . l 4 i Ai?tir11miii1v Eehating Meant J. R. MACGOWAN c. v. SPARLING W. J. ARMSTRONG FORD lNlmmRiAL CHAPEL, NIARCII I4TI'I, 1913 Resolved, that the several States slioiilcl adopt the principle of compulsory zirbitration for the settlement of all labor disputes, constitutionality aside. ALLEGHENY UNIVERSITY OF' WOOSTER Allirinative Negative Yl. R. MAcGow,xN QCz1ptaii1j D. V. BEERY QCaptaiuj C. V. SPARLING tl, L, MASON XV. J. ARMsTRoNts 5. G, MCMANN XVon by the Negative -l 1 2 6 Nrgutinr Dvhating Gram Y w f 0. C. MCLEAN LJ. J. HALL H. J. wu-11,1-:xc 'YIIAXY ll.xI-1., L'N1x'l2Rs1'rx' UF I,l'lA'l'SlZL'lik2l1, Kljlifll l.1,'Ill, 1-115. I , . . . . . . llcsolvecl, that the Several States Kshoulcl adopt thc IJFIIICIIJIC ot L'iJllllJll1SUI'5' ZlI'lJllI'llllH!l mr thc sclllcxm-nl cy xlmor clispulcs, constitutionality aside umvsnsl-rv off PITTSBURGH ALLEGHENY AHi1'111z1tivc Xcgzuiw D. D. Polcflzu Qcillllilillj li. .l. XX'll'll.l-LR cihpminmr 12. B. GOLDSMITII lf. gl. ll.x1.I. In IJVITIT fl. 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Xost .... 12111 R1C1i111l1Cy. . . 1T1'I't11CCS Xo1'1o11. . 1,Huu111j, wH1HPU,5 Ql11I'i5fiEI1I A5511riz1tiuu 1J1111f1'1'111' Sxxsml. Uhiirrrs ......1,I'CS141L'l1l 1z1.1z1x1:12'1'11 13. 1,111111. .. ...X'1CC-1l1'L'5111L'111 1 lf1N12'1' .X. 1'.I.1.IS .... ..... S L'k'1'L'1Zl1".' ' 1 1 11111 1111 11111 ................ . ...... 11'..lw111LI CHAIRMEN OF' COMMITTEES ..N1CI111JC1'S1111D X'c1':1 1'xUs1L'1'. .. ...Xf1111111:11i11g ....1'!1l1Z1l1L'C 1111111 1J1111r1. . . .. .........S111'i:11 . . .1Jcx'c111o11z11 X1:11'g':111-1 Scilz ....... . . .Social FL-1'1'i1'1: ...1'1i111c Study 1lc1'11'1111c 11:11111111111f1 .... ......... N 11151-- Qsimw 1.c1111c 51111111 ............ ...11111-1'1'u11cg1:11c 'lcz11111c11c 1Q1111i11s1111 ........... . .... 121111111-1 111-11111'11'1' jf! Glnllvgv Swrmunu SARAH B. COCHRAN FUND .rf l9ll-l9I2 DR. zXLI3ERT C. IQNUDSON. .. ........ Boston DR. CHARLES M. STUART .... ........ C hicago DR. QEZRA SQUIER TIPPLE .... . . .Madison, N. 1. DR. JDIIN YVTLLEY ....... ..... P ittsburgh DR. S. J. HERBEN ......... . .Chicago DR. XVILLIAM V. IQELLEY .... . . .Now York DR. DAVID A. MCLENAIIAN .... . . .Pittsburgh l9l2-l9l3 DR W. H. CRAWFORD .... .... M eaclville DR CHARLES M. STUART ...... .... C hicago DR. DIXVID A. MCLENAIIAN. . . . . .Pittsburgh Brsnor' XVILLIAM F. OLDIIAM. . . . New .York DR. S. S. IXJARQUIS ......... ...Detroit BIsIIoIf XYILLIAM BURT. . . . . .Buffalo 142 in? 1 , i MEN,S GLEE CLUB Q 0511111 Qlluh Olffirrru II.l1II XX. XXVII4 , s I. I11111.1 11x ..... X.I1. XI N lu. 5. XX1.1111 1 SI11-11111111 Xlusicr . XX. XXEIIQ Smith I5lIXX'IIIIIg I' 5. L L. NIIl.I.II KIIIIQ1' SI1c1'111z:11 I I1. I. Hs k'lxI IX FIRST TCNOR I7 Il lI'I'L'I' SECOND TCNOR L-11IIc I.. I':1i11':1I1 FIRST BASS I'1'v1I 51111111-1' I.. I, IJ11111I..11 'I' 'XX' 'I'I11Iz111':1 NIANDOLIN CLUB FIRST MANDOLIN , I , . XI. 1.. 1X11I11-11131 SECOND NIANDOLIN I7-'I-15 11. 11. Ll 11 GUITAR 14.111f 1:.,,11- FLUTE .X. 11.XI.1111 . .XI:111:1-w1' . I.L.l4ILI I UIIIILAI' Xu' 11111'1111x1 I .... 5.11.1151 IQ. II-1Il111:111 I III XX-+I1 1 I X 01111111111 I x . Ix. .X. X1 IJ XI IIIIIII 1 ' I I' I" SI1i1 I,I.,II111111 11 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB F1 4 1 li r N I 5 a 1 1 1 1111r.11 XX I1.l.l G5i1'l5' 1511111 611111 .X. Ulff i rrr-' J 1 Xls.. .... .... 1 L.l11L1 ' - . 11.111111 5111! Xl111'1--1-1 1Ql"l'1l 111111 1XX'lY 1'.'l'l1l'l 11 11' 11 11 --.- , ,- 3,?lf1.i5H ' T gY26?'ff':. .1 -' .I ,I AU- -ii:-1-fl-1.11 U 1 . . 'iff-42115411 4-.ffgfJ531 is-ffl'-1, 1' , ' 1 1 X1 1,4 1,111 1'-5' 'f95.?ff1 :1 ' ' .-fran' ' .'..V.' - i . 1113- , iv ,- N 1 -1,1 -1 ' 213,-':.. F5ff493:'ff, f-.11fiiifT5"-N . . Qiflizzgfgg. Ruth 11Z1111XX'lll f 11-0110 HUMF' QQ,-at-U , 171111'c11cc 1J1111'11i11g TQLN figs .11-:,f1g13Q , 1 - X jpg L-I 5715.2 1.11101 1211121 - - 1EEi':iQ,':- ' F1111-0111-c 111'1s11'11111 kick "kl'-i'Q-- E- ..1., -7.315 T - 1325- -' ti.'g1 L sppiiy D1111'11111cz1 ,X1Jl'Z1l11S tl., -1 ,-is-41 P11311 - R1Z'l1'X' Qz11'1'1111 ,.f.f,, 1-1, 1 . qglwigi 1 11,1 121. 31 V -1 . X 1fs111c1' Q1111s111s - . 1 ,I . 1111111 15111111 " 1 ' ?:?fjL. 111-11111-cs 11z11'1111:11't 1-g1ig?I' , fifqrfxfl - l Q 111,75 -il 1.01.1180 111111111 ff:E.b1a+.1.'fV-y- 4. "he, wc' 1 .1 .1 A , ' ' . :-f-31112 ,-,.g 12X2l K1c1x11111c1 ff. f 'q'A' Q. 171'z111ccs N0111111 ' '-i-:F '-'jf 'TX . Q.-:5.f.f'f b 1 ' EC1lt11 1DC1.Zll1C1 j.:t-1. wife. X i j:'j1N5,.,xT N 130111811 Clmucl ,al-1.-4.7. Q- -.1Q,..1.. , -. , N:,- -1 K: 1, ,.,..1.,- 1" x'g','-xx ,. Q fx - , 1"::'ff'?7 A 1 l A 41.13 C1CI'tI'1lC1C 111a111111111111 Q FIRST SOPRANO 191111-sl:1 X1:11'11:11'11 .Xg'11K'S X11'X1:1111111 111-:111'i1'c Xl11111:111 1':11' XL'Il1 SECOND SOPRANO .X1i1'1' 11:111'111-1' 111111-11 1111181111 X1:11'i1' 111111111 111-11-11 1I'XX'l1l 1.i1111:1 .I111111s11111 1':Il1l111l 1i1Q1111111q1- FIRST ALTO X1:11'i1- l'1111x X1:11'g':11'1'l Fritz X1:11'1' 11Il1'1i1L'X' SECOND ALTO 1?ZlXX'Il 11:11'1J1111:1111 1211111111 XX :11'111g 1. .1 111'Zll11'1' , .X1'1'11111l1:1111Q1 1 Xk1X11X1l1'1.1N 19111111111 5111111311 I11111151111111 X1 ll 1 XX :11l1'1'N 1111 1 XX 1I11:11114 X1 ll 11111 N1l11L'1' Huw 1'1:111 1' 1111-I 1'1'1' ll1k'N l111l1ll111'1'1111 Xl11g11'1-1 511111 1 l11K1111'l XX k'1NNL'll11l1l1l 1 x1l111l11X:11' 1 111 1111111 111:11 X . H P3 ' 11111 Q1-1-11 ' ' 111.18 XI1111111 11111 11171-1 1311111 .rf xx -1 1 S I , E X A 1 1 N v , R I 5 K w he ' 1. , 11 1 4 ,K 3 415 5 W ly -, 1' U I I N X, il 5 ' V !1 1 1' L "N w , N f , wi w W1 J . 1 ix I ' , ,5 W e , we l M l 'Q MMV ! W. 1 gz3,.,I , if W5W1':'U '. A , w X E4 W ETH 3 lg 5 2 'w yn 31 M Hj y 1' w MJ li N 11 Mwq V ' 31 if w ' A 11 , . 1 1 w W WM i r " , 1 I I. ,' U 1 v 4 N m W L M W 3 13 Wifi W ww z W e F QWYEM w, , ,w I, M Wim xi V W W U if I M W 1' Y , U U ww , ,Nw W W LM WU X .HM '-fL....4 -- -, , - Brumniirz ! . ' B. H. BALL H. J. VVIELER H. BOYD C. S. BURVVELL H. W. VVELLS O. C. MCLEAN S. LANE J. M. MILLER E. WEIDLE R. MOSIER C. A. ECKELS B. BEISEL H. DOVVNING L- WELLS "'l'111z R1v.1xLs". 'iS1112 STUOPS TO Tom X'1'1'c11cl1. . . Lind ........ 'lunc Tclfcr. . . Cnlpoys ........ Rose 'FFCIZIXVIICX -Xvonia Bunn. . . Mrs. Tclfcr .... CoNQL'1211" Imogene Pzxrrott. . . U'DwyC1' ...... Sir Xxvilliillll. . . EIIZPI' B11 Ufffirrrzi L X1 xx E1'1q1z1-S. .. ...... ...... l '1ui1l14111 II I XX11z1-1211 .... . ...... X'ic1'-l'1'1-51111-111 L ,X XX l2llDI.li ......... ...... 5 1-1'1'1-1:11'1'-'l'1'1-1151111-1' PLAYS PRESENTED ....1g1n1,1 "'l'111-1 S11111111. lflfll St'.XXll.Xl.H.. ., .19 1 . .,..... 19111 "'I'111-: M1111-1111 111-' l'.liIU1li5U. ...lvl l1:1'1 xwxm' Ulf' '1'111c XX11 1.5 .................. 11113 "ErPlz1i11nPg uf the 1Uvll5" THE CASTE ...ll .X. XX'cicllu .Xl'llllll' ll1111'1'1'. .. . . I I. I.. .Ml LX C. S. l3n1'xx'cll Bliss 1111111-1'. .. ...l"1'1'1l 11111 ...R. D. BIOSiCl' HIS. Miwsrmirlm. .. ...W V. XY. lfllm . L. -X. XX'clls NI1: .Xl1Ic11... ...iI. X. Alulljl 1 UIQ. UI. ll01'11c1' Q'l1z11'lcs ... ... U- 517131 HH ...,l. KI. Miller Silfilll ...... ... 45- .Y 51141 ..l1I. XY. XYclls X111 llc11f11111. .. .... 1 I. 41l'Slil 111 ......L Scott N111 KIHI'l1l11L'I'... A ..'1. .Y 55111 . ,I1 MCNUIIB' Miss Hl'L'XX'SlL'l'.. -.-. V- W- ISIN .. XY Hickrnzln f1l1'. IJ:111s1-ll. .. -1' 1. V MVN H1 IJ M. THOMAS L. SMITH T. WEISSENBORN I. BEATTY M. SEITZ E. DELAND C. HUTCHINSON R. DODD M. CARROLL E. LORD -Q? k 1 K 1 i 1 lflrv - 11 - lflvri ORGANIZED l9ll Q9ffirrr11 CL.Ex11.x R. lIL"1'c111Ns11N. .. ...... l'111-:s1111fN'1' A1AL'li-E 11112N15 Eli.-X'l"l'Y .... . .N'lK'1'1'l,Kl':Sllll':N'l' M.x111AN XX'.x1:11 'I'11m1.xs. .. IQUTII Duma. . . . . . . PLAYS PRESENTED 'I11-zs lQm1,xNcu11s"' . .................. 1911 "l,Y1LKI.Xl Ncssu Lcig. . . Maurya ..... 00112111 .... . . . Xeugus .'Xrz11m . . .Xilccu ....... 1'x2ltllCl' Brian . Febula ...... HTXXVIG UF '1'111111N" ..... ...... "Elm . . .Lucilc Lippilt, . .Louise 11'wi11, '16 . . . .Ruth Lavely, . ..,X1111z1 AICIQCHHU, .Elizabeth Best, '16 .May GiI'5hZ111l, . . .Sl-11111-1'11x1:x' I "I-'X4l'l'l-KI' .. .x... x.x 11N.xx114..x1..x'11-gx . 111 ...lljlj Ghuig uf Elllllflln THE CASTE '15 1Nl2lllllCCll I5 Slmczunus 16 XIz11'ti11.. rl-UINIIS. . '14 .X l"z1c1'y ..Fz1yc Neale, '16 wr Slltilil. . . ...Xllm'L'll1lV.lxX lfv . . . . . .l.1,'UIlk'l .. ..Xl:11'11111 Xxillllll , Xl'11'1'111 ll1111 ll 11 ....n: ..Nl.1111111l.111fvlI 1, Cl. , lllfl. .. 1..... .lxlll THE GYMNASIUM 1 a i Y , N r I X 1 f 4 Zfizlnquvin A W maahingtnnh Eirthhag Qanqnnt Unsuit iiiat 'TOASTMASTER DR. GEORGE A. MULFINGEII VVALLEY FORGE AND COM1v1.ENCEMENT. . . . . . . . RIDDLES ..... CONUNDRUMS GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB PROFESSOR F. E. BAKER . .HARRY I. XVIELER . . RUTH DODD PUZZLES .. .................. . . IJARTLEY J. HARTMAN COLLEGE MEDLEY 156 C. A. ECKELS .. I. M. TNTILLIZR .. H. J. NVEILER .. C. E. T'TINCKLEY I. B. Hutchinson VV. F. Galbraith A. Zelwis L. A. W'ells 132111-ihrllrnir Eamquvi Tlnzust Eizt TOASTMASTER L. LeRoy P12'rERsoN . .. The New Allegheny . . . . . The Thoroughbreds O. C. TXTCLEAN VV. H. FEGELY .......... . . . The Powers Seninr-Smphnmnre Eanquvt ERIE, PA., DECEMBER NINTH Elnaat mist TOASTMASTER CHARLES S. TNTILLFIR The History of ,I3 and ,I5 .... The Spirit of the Classes Zllrrv Muir 011115 U. C. McLean H. F. Brooks H. Hartman M, M. Metcalf 157 C. A. ECKELS . . . C. H. TTLICK .. illereiheh bg E. J. H2111 D. G. Dunbar G. A. Shaner R. B. Allmendinger E. UI. HALL ........... . That Be .. ng. . . . . Greeks .. Athletics ,I3 and ,I5 in College . . . . . Uur Friendship G. Bash E. Arnold A. Eckels Crawford 71?-T Q l Han-Mvauvnlg Eanquvi Guam Emi "As fiowers in one hand 'lL7fl'ilL!Z that joy the world may know, Hfe join our Izcmds and vow to wzolee Greek life the broader grow." TOASTNIISTRESS LUCY LOANIE NIAIQION MILLER .................... USUNFLOWERSH ALTHEA 1'IUNT ....................... HROSEMARY :'W'eori1fzg the weight of ledmivzg "Tlzere's Roserzzzory-thot's for 7'C'7llC'17Zb7'C171C8.H Lightly like a flower." A ' IQMMA VVARING ........ . ......... HFOUR-O'CLOCKs" MARION T HOMAS ........ . ....... "FORGET-ME-NOTS 'ATI1e have-bee11s, the are-Hows and the may-bees." HTlI0'lLfjfl lost to sight, fo 171611'l07'y dear." Uentnnia Eanquvi SAEGERTOWN INN. APRIL. TWENTY-SEVENTH fluawt Elini TOASTMISTRESS OMA B. STONER, ,II MARY XMALTERS. . . .... 6cVALIfIALLA"J M1XRGfXIlET ROSS. . ...... HVALKYRIES' i ETHEL BACON. . . ......... HXNITENAGEMOTU IXXLTCE CHAPIN ......... . .cKRIGIAITS OF ODTN' R ELIZABETH LORD ...... . .MIN HONOR OF FREYAU J. 158 -gi-,,,- -1X JFMTHILHETHCS EBSIXKY BALL Vo of BALL BASEBALL fm Cfx Uhr Athlvtir 2-Xannriairnn C ALAL ECKELS .... ...... ...... .... P R E SIDENT B B BPELKENRIDGE. . . .... SECRETARY TRF AQURE1 E J HALL .......... .... D ELEGATII AT LARGL Gbffirrrz 0121111811115 nf 1512-1913 L. T. MILLER BASEBALL .L. L. HAWK TRACK. . . imlanagrra nf 1512-1513 F, GALBRAITH BASEBALL SETH PERLEY TRACK . . 160 Charles Dotterer Harry bl. XVieler Ben H. Ball XV. D. Dotterer Louis L. Hawk James W. Mates Louis L. Hawk lVilson Thoburn J. D. VanHorn Charles B. Wfinn Ben. H. Ball XV. F. Galbraith Ifilnrk A Glluh Gllffirrrs PRESIDENT ....... ............... l V. D. DCJTTEIQEIQ VICE-TTIQESIDENT .... ..... l 5. L. LINDBERG SECRETARY ....... ......... ..... C . B. XVINN illllvmhrra ELECTED FROM FOOTBALL C. A. Gilbert P. E. Thomas C. F. Baker Louis L. Hawk Floyd Arnold Seth T. Perley George Ricker L. T. Miller ELECTED FROM BASKETBALL N. L. Ramsey Orson Graham Max Croasmun Ionter A. Nichols - ELECTED FROM BASEBALL XV. F. Galbraith C. A. Gilbert A. Ricker Max Croasmun ELECTED FROM TRACK XV. D. Dotterer NV. R. Hofelt P. E. Thomas Ernest C. XVhitney Edwin Doran C. M. Dotterer MANAGERS Seth Perley C. E. Hinckley 161 E. Hall john C. Pierson Victor Fugate Paul Thomas P. L. Lindberg E. A. Robinson Louis A. XVells Adalbert Zelwis C. G. McNulty Ti: MILLER L. T. MILLETQ ...... TN. F. C4iALBRAIT1'I.. D. L. DUNLAP .... Hiram ...... Mt. Union . . . Geneva ....... Buchtel ......... VV6St Virginia ..... .XVCS1Q111i1'lSfC1' .... Grove City . . . T homas-Czunpman . C. Dotterrer-Murray Baker-Ball ........ Gilbert-Sutton .... Hall-M. Dotterer .. Brooks-Graham . . . Pierson-Fugate . . . Ricker ........ Arnold-Trace .. Miller ....... WV. Dotterrer .. 5Hnuthe111 Svrazfnn nf 1912 Q9ffire1'5 1512-1913 .....Cup1z1i1: . . ..... 1V1E1ll2lgCl' . . . . .Coach Zfirrnrh OPPQNENTS AI.LEGI'IENY .. 6 0 . 12 6 . I7 6 . io 0 . 8 7 - 0 44 9 o Ulyvifnam . . .......... ..... L eft End - - - . Left Tackle - -4 . . . Left Guard - ....... Center . . . . Right Guard Right Tackle .. Right End . . . Quarter . . Left 'Half . . Right Half ..Fu1l Back 162 XV.IXHTERER rt FUGATE GILBERT HALL TISIT C. DOTTERER THOMAS RICKER PIER SON I 9 ! 8 as 4 v 5 ! ARNOLD 5 I P GALBRAITH DUNLAP 5 BAKER W x MCNULTY DUNLAP PERLEY LINDBERG A DUNBAR COX RAMSEY GRAHAM NICHOLS HAWK MATES THOMAS HAWK Eazkviliall Svnznn nf 1913 Qimirrrs 12112-1913 L. L. PLWVK .... . . . .Captain 1 1 Y D4 , 1 V. Sm H VI, itmrx .... 1 1 'Mmmgcr D. DUNLAP .... ..... ...... .-.. f 9 glgh ith-ruth f,JI'1"UNI2N'I'S A1,1.1-iclllaxx' Genexia .... , , , I3 49 Qberlin .... 23 I9 Bucknell ..... 5 46 Penn State ....... 21 17 NVestern Reserve. . . 6 59 Mt. Union ........ .... 6 gg Qhio Wesleyan .......... IQ 2O University of Pittsburgh. . . 23 28 Geneva ................. IQ 43 Grove City ............... 9 36 University of Pittsburgh .... ........... I 9 35 61112 5211111 Hawk .......... . . . ...... ........... C enter Mates-Cox ........ it F0rwru'1l Nieliois-Lindberg .... . . .LCfl F0l'Will'fl Grzthziin-Dnnbz1r. . . --.. Nighl Gllflffl Thomzrs-Ramsey .... ...... . . .Left Guard 167 1 1 fyffvf CQRAHAM MATES 3 NICHOLS THOMAS Cox 'H ,J JK M' Q2j7"! DU1i1sAR LINDBERG P1-21: I BASH VAN SLYKE MCNULTY HAVVK KELSCH RICKER RCSE CAMPMAN ROBINSON C. GILBERT E. GILBERT RICHARDS Q.. X W o Xwfc V K? f S f A 5? Qi W is X 2 at . Z , an .X4 Q W ,. ww- fe -1. X K I 14 X Q X 7' K tif X c in mi. S 121, XJ7' l QL' " , 5. ,L . HAWK N. ' ,Y ff f Zlzrzrhall Svvauinn nf 1913 L. L. HAWK J. BICNULTY .... EDWARD KELsCH .. University of Pittsburgh Edinboro .............. . Carnegie Tech .. XV. Va. NVesleyan .. XV. Va. Wesleyaii .. Carnegie Tech Grove City .... H. V. VanSlyke E. A. Robinson L. L. Hawk G. A. Ricker S. F. Canipman . .. G. A. Rose .- . .. C. A. Gilbert Max Croasniun .. Earl Gilbert .. F. A. Richard . . L. G. Bash 171 Qbtlirrrs A Elie Seaman Haraitg flezuu .. Captain ... Marriage: .. . Coach Ol'l'lJNliX'l'5 ll 5 4 U D 2 D 6 . . Catcher . . . Pitcher .. First Base Second Base . . . . Short Stop . Third llase .. Left Field Center Field . Right Field 1 THE TRACK TEAM "ff 5 Efmrk Svrzmnn uf 1913 1 Gbftirrru A EXE PAUL E. Tlloxms . . .,... .. . .... Captzxiu X BEN II. BALL ...... lXIf1l111g'Cl' K DR. D. L. DUNL.X1' ..... .... C ouch -..Kwai X X Hlrrta M Carnegie Tech, at 1'ittsb111'g'l1 ....... . . . . .... Huy I7 5 IIXXCI'-SCXIOIZISUC at Mcaclville ......... Xlny 23 University of Rochester z1t'Xlcz1clvi1lc .... ...... .... X I :ly 24 Ilarsitg Glrzuu P. E. IIAIXOINZIS, '14 j. D. Xfzm 'Il'o1'11, 313 XX'. D. IJUlfCl'CI', '13 E. Doran, '15 L. A. XX'ells, '14 XX'. I.. Scult, '16 XV .R. Hofclt, X13 XT. M. Metcalf, ,I5 Leo Xlclizly, '10 A. Zelxyigy 314 If. If. IXl'OXX'llCl1, '15 II. H. l'.ZlIlI', 'IS C. lf. lDottc1'e1', .14 THOMAQ .173 nw 1 1 11: yi 7gs'l .ily ,ill 1 ii l ' I :rl v l 1 1 . l 1 y' 1 rl , . l, ' Wi.. HL 1, fl. ' l 1 it ll 1 l .1 3, 1 lf' l 1 - . l 1 ll 1 HJ "1 4 , 1 ll i e f i 1 will 2 ill 1 l Q, N R. rl ' Nlillllix . 5 I . 1 1 ' 1 l 'im .' l ,lfq 1 will 5 will 1, il!! 'WS ll' l 4 1,giy Y ily. ' ll,-1 l lllh . 1.1 5113141 lllll . 4 lllll ill, 1 ill' l llllijl lkil llllll .llil PFA N Wil' dll lliilzl mlm. .A Lllllf will 1- 1 ll 't I Event 50 yard dash . 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash Half Mile Run Une Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdle Race Allvghrng Qlnllvgr Urark lllvrnrha ..2 220 Yard Hurdle Race ....... Running Broad Jump ...... ' ..... . .. Running Broad um Indoor . . . . . . D Running High Jump ..... Running' High jump Qlndoorj . .. . . . PC'-lC-X' ,ault ................... . . lndcor Pole-Vault ................. . . . Putting Sixteen Pound Shot ....... . . . . . . P utting Twelve Pound Shot Clndoorj .... . . . Throwing Sixteen Pound Hammer . . . . . . Discus .............. .......... . . . . Record 5 2-5 seconds . IO seconds 22 1-5 seconds Name P. E. Stewart, G. R. Clark F. E. Stewart, D. Croasmun .. P. Mitchell, . 51 seconds .... .... D . Croasmun, min. 4 4-5 sec C. E. Hilborn, 4 min. 43 sec. II min. 28 sec. I7 1-5 seconds ZQ 1-5 seconds .2Oft.81ll.... . XV. E. Thomas, .. C. E. Wiiiii . I. R. Stidger, . l. R. Stidger, .. XV. R. Kulp .21 ft. 3 in. .... G. R. Clark 5 ft. 6 1-S in. .5 ft. 41n. IO ft. IO in. . .IO ft.3in. 41 ft. 4l11..... .43ft.8in.... . 114 ft. 8 in. ., . . . . . A. Zelwis .. L. A, NVells .. L. A. Wells .. L. A. VVells .. C. D-otterer, .. A. B. Hines .. A. B. Hines 119 ft. 6 in. .. C. Dotterer, I 4 7 7 J ? 2 7 J Elin Girlz' Eaakvihall Efrmn ED1111 D1zLixND .... EVA E. BICIQINNIEY Edith Deland, 'I3 . . Mary Sansoni, '14 . Margaret Seitz, '14 Anna McKenna, '16 Annie Bishop, 313 . Mary Hoffman, '16 .'Xilegheny-17 Q9ftirr1'u Flite Grain Ghz Svamnnt MARCH EIGHTH . . . Captain . . . Manager Right Forward Left Forward Center . Right Guard .. Left Guard Substitute Geneva--4 , gl , I I f I I ,I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 , 'I i' gf, I I I 5 gka I I I IIII I I I I II III It I 'L Ig w!.! ,QI I I I I Iv, 'II I I X, I ,I I IIII: 4 IIIIII ' mm I .I III, I I 1, ,IIIJIIM 1- Wm. .. H 'TI v I . i II ,N I' I' I MII, I I Iv I I I 'I , I, I, . ,, I I MII I . I' I I :I jI , I II II I I g III I I I, :"I , --IIIII I1 . I5 I l I III ' II I I, II I I ,II, was , III I I : 'I I II II III III I II I I I IIIII 1 If III M III I II I If! I I I B IIN II' I I 5 , ,' I III W I II I II I I I I I IQIIIII I I I ,I M I 'IIIII A I III 'IIII IIIII III II VIII III I QIQ I My UQIEII ' I III I II III I I .Iwi I II I 11 .4 I I IIIHJIII1i"ffv"'f" , f-1-1-I I I II W, , A 14 BGOK IV--Allrgxlyrxug iliifr Qarkmnrh FOR ALL THAT IS CONTAINED IN THE BOOIQS YOU PIAVE JUST READ AND FOR THE MAN- NER IN YVHICH IT IS PRESENTED VVE ASSUME THE RESPONSIBILITY. IF IT HAS MET WITH YOUR JXPPROVAL, A GOOD PART OF OUR VVORK IS DONE, BUT IF IT HAS FAILED TO SATISFY XTOUR DIEMANDS THEN WYE CAN BUT SAY THAT W'E ARE SORRY THAT OUR BEST EFFORTS HAVE FAILED TO PLEASE AND ADD T0 THAT OUR EARNEST HOPE THAT IN THE NEAR FUTURE SOME BOARD XNILL BE ABLE TO PRODUCE T0 TI-IE SATISFACTION OF ALL. , AND NOW' WE INTRODUCE YOU TO YOURSETJF. NVHAT FOLLOWS IS BUT A REFLECTICIN OF WHAT YOU HAVE SAID AND DONE DURIN'G THIS X7EAR. FOR THIS W'E ASSULIE NO RE- SPONSII3ILITx'. FOR VVI-IAT TYIAY IIE FOUND THERE YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE. FOR WHAT IS NOT THERE NEITHER XVE NOR YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE, ENTER UPON IT, THEREFORE, AND ENJOY, IF YOU CAN, THE FRUITS OF XTOUR FOLLIES. 0181111111115 illnrr When you idly stroll about the college campus pointing out various objects of interest to friends, or mentally taking note of tree and stone and shrub, does it ever occur to you what hazy ideas we really have concerning these college traditions of ours? Ui course there are some features which are simply here and have no history, yet are none the less prized and held dear by every student. Such are the Bell Rope Tree, ivy-covered, and beautiful ever, whether in the tender leafage of spring or in the royal robes of autumn, the Gothic Arch, attractive in -beauty alike whether seen in foliage out- line or in the delicate curves of twig and branch when the trees are barren of leaves, the Rose-Wfindow, seen from in front of Bentley, framing the distant scene of hills now violet in mist, now green in the light of the sun. These are the gifts of nature, along with the Lyre Tree, the Seven Sisters, and the Hand of Knowledge. But th.ere are other objects of beauty and interest about the campus the history of which we may learn if we will but listen to the voice of the past. You have noticed the little ivy growing on the east end of Bentley Hall just beneath the window of the Presi- dent's office. This ivy was planted with much cere- mony by the class of IQOO. The whole story is told 179 in a volume of the l.iterary Monthly for that year. and he who seeks may read. Th-:n there is the Circle of Pines, planted one tree for each member, by the class of '75 lt is still complete but for one tree which died and has been cut down. livery lireshman learns the story of this circle perhaps lirst of all the college traditions. The elm tree along the North Blain Street walk out from the Library, planted by NY. 17, Mclil- wain, '85, bears a silver plate high up on the trunk. embedded in the bark, which marks this tree as one of more than passing interest. l'erhaps not everyone is aware that the pine tree out from the north-east corner of Wilcox Hall was planted by Bishop Tlioburn in his student days, though we of the present generation may point with pride to the tree planted by him this year south of the Gymnasium. The treg- just in front of the east end of Bentley was planted by il. C. lligli of the class of '53. T wonder how many persons of the college com- munity have seen the inscription on the stone in the east end of Bentley lrlall. This is the old corner stone of the building, bearing the name of our founder, Timothy Aldeng and above it, over the lower window is still another stone with an inscription commemorat- ing the gift of the site of Bentley. lf you are curious to know what these inscriptions are, just go around to ' l l tl 4 .img i il .K, .X 4 , l .. , v J , . l ai, iii. 'll ii 3 jli Wi 5' la i 1. tl u lil 1'-i i ' 1 l Sl i l l in f T itll il I Iv, Nil: gf z- 'Wi il ia- il xi . . izli. .Val X Il ,lx ,I ll i. il j li' Nl 1 I ! Hull! , W g 'Nfl ll'-ii ,twill WW illfl Nba' il' tl . 'll I infix . Jylli'l'i lltli-all Il i lllinlv, llw ill!!! lllllsl T- NR ml I 'a li1Q"l li l flirt? Il 'QW ill if 'llllsl lt li if "Wigs - l.lLffl lille ltl Hill ri 1' i llksl ' Nl 'i ill ..lLf.... if T . the north-east corner of Bentley any time and read them. The red paint makes the former difhcult of perception at hrst glance, but it is worth a searching second glance. Everyone knows the Sophomore Stone just east of Bentley lffall to the left of the walk leading to Chapel, with its inscription, "Spes sibi quisque Sophomores of Class of 188o." But not everyone knows the history of the modest little stone. In the spring of '78 itiwas brought from the Helds out north of the campus on a stone boat by the class of '8o. The Freshmen, desiring to prove '8o's mettle, rolled the stone into the ravine. But '80 was equal to the task of proving their determination to leave on the campus a lasting memorial of their Sophomore year. They got a block and tackle from the Erie Railroad Company and while the Feshmen were out for the evening, about ten o'clock the work began. All sound was muffled, the tackle was applied, and the stone glided on a well-greased plank up to the top ofthe hill. By three o'clock the work was finished and no trace of it remained next morning but the proud stone again lay in state in its place. This time it was protected by an armed guard of '8o's mem- bers, and Bentley for a time constituted a garrison 180 for the protection of the Sophomore Stone. Need- less to say, the Freshmen were convinced of the spirit of their rival class. But not only local traditions go to enrich our Cam- pus lore. It is rumored that George VVashington's feet trod our campus in days long ago, and the willow tree at the juncture of the Chapel, Bentley and Library walks is pointed out as being near the spot where he once rested. This may be myth, but true historic tra- dition we have in the old tlag borne by Company T of the Thirty-Ninth Regiment in the Civil VVar, a com- pany c-omposed to go from the college to the front of battle. To-day the granite boulder bearing the copper entablature, in front of Bentley is a lasting reminder of these soldier boys and the sailors also who went from Allegheny to the service of their country. Those who wish to may see the signature of Lafay- ette in the old college guest book, and also that of Harriet Martineau, the English poetess, advocate of free thought and social reform, and writer on politicai economy, history and biology. The sun dial and rustic bridge have been added in our generation, and they too, ere long, will be looked upon with the veneration due to age, even as now they are valued for their primal interest and beauty. And so, year by year, our wealth of campus lore isincreased and the history of our college tradi- tions becomes enhanced by each new addition. 'hr flrnzigki uf Allvghrng Qlnllrgv Ex-GDftirin His Highness, The "Prexy', Chief Dispenser of jobs, paroles and the cash. His great importance, Guy E. Chief interinediary and excuser. Her Ladyship, The Dean. The ladies' guardian. Q9ftirrr5 nf thc Eiunrh President-J. G. Klingensinith. Vice President-"Motheri' Shep- ard. Disseetary-"Jinnny'' Slcillen. Cashier-f'Doe" Thomas. Qlnnnnittee nn Eirlla Familiar Names "The good-looking onel' "BerthaH "Alice" "The new onev "The nice onei, "The one that smiles" Liulinga Ziumv Oiimrh Alice for short" "Mother" Shepard Irene" Edith" Dorothy" "Andy" The nurse" Food-dispensers, Glurlirau Kia Tiling" Maleohni' The Maid" jimmy de Cook" Dad" Loose The Wfhite Coats Davidw Kellyv Miss lg3rown" ISI ll Cfmarh fy Exrrutiur Eluurh "iXi1dy" Klorford "limi" Loose "lla" liroxrii "l'crrv" llecl: .f Ewing Llummitirr "l lartsn I larhnan .... r liascinzui "-linnny" "Hill" RTCX'C51g'll "l'1'exy" 'fxlll'-lX'lllSllCl'H "Strolling Coiiplesn Llln storiny nightsy Qlllfilll-IQJ Ciunnuitttr XYilliain llenry Chief Overseer "Andy" ...,.............. "The man with the Yacuinn cleaiicz' "Mother" Shepard ......... .. ...... ".Xny girl with zi lJl'1JfHlI' "All the maids" .......... ........... "Colton collectors" , D-omus in Futuro Nomen H. Heartman C. S. Miller .. D. G. Dunbar . E. D. Lord .... VV. F. Galbraith Nomen WI D. Dotterer C. V. Sparling . O. C. McLean . Nomen . R. Baldwin Ben H. Bali .. R. Wvilliams .. Max Croasmun L. Peterson . .. J. M. Mates Nomen Beulah Grauel : 0. J. Graham .. M. Howell .... L. A. Wells Ergrvva Qlnnfvrrrh in 1913 DOCTOR OF AFFINITY Length of Course. . . Four Years . . . . Four Years . . . . Two Years . . . . Two Years . . . . . ........... Three Years .. . MASTER OF HEARTS, Domus Futurus . . ..... . . . Clarion Nom en R. Kahle .... .. Cattaraugas C. E. NVinn .. . . . Scottdale H. I. VVieler . . DOCTOR OF PHUSSING Locus Nom en Roundtop L. L. Hawk .. Tndeterminate VV. R. Hofelt . Nickelodyun P. W. Johnston ........Local C.Fliclc...... . Terrace F. R. Brooks . . . . Anywalk Harrie Taylor . . . BACHELOR OF LETTERS Destination Nomerj Conenaut I. Hutchinson . .. . . Indiana M. M. Metcalf . . . Westhelcl R. Browning . . . . . Clarioll C. Nevins . . . . 182 . . . . Cosmopolis .. Mclieesport Gil City . . Conneautville . . . . jersey City Domus Futurus . . . . . Zanesville .. . .. Butler .. South Fork Locus ....... Waarreri . . . Nickelodyun . . . . Anystreet . . . . . . Highland .. lndeterminate Chestnut-North Destination .. Parkersburgh . . . Pittsburgh . . . Syracuse .. Meadville Uhr ivruen Sviatvru Some ninety or a hundred years ago seven trees grew up from the parent root and in each dwelt a beautiful maiden, a Hamadryad. These maidens were permitted to leave their home in the trees each night during the vernal equinox, on condition that they be back safe in their leafy bower at the first ray of dawn. But one moonlight-silvered night, the youngest and fairest of the seven, while out with her sister maidens, beheld a student youth strolling through the campus. She followed him, drawn on by love of his noble character. All unawarcs the busy-fingered dawn began to light day's tapers. The beautiful maiden was far from her bower hc-me, and could not return. She was lost-a homeless spirit doomed to wander forever in the moonlight about the campus lawns, for the tree which had sheltered her, touched by the rays of dawn ere her return, was blighted and died, leaving her sister trees to mourn the lost one. This is they VVho do the work While others draw the pay. Elizabeth Daggett Lord. Y. T. Y. S. D. Y. Easy Chair of English Language. . Ernest jackson Hall, D. K. VV. Y. S. High Chair of English Bible. Florence Minerva Griswold, O. S. A. Y. Morris Chair of Romance Language. Harry Julius XVieler, F. I. R. E. D. Erstwhile Professor of French Riddles. Gwen Caldwell McLean, O. G. Y. E. S. Porch Swing of History and Economics. Edna Alberta Yost, S. U. R. E. Tete-a-tete Chair of Elocution Aberdeen of Wfonie Absent by request. 184 Dutton . . . Elliott . . . Ross ....... Lockwood Breed . . . Mulnnger Gllhr illarultg nf Allvghmg Qlullrgv What 'They Would Have Been. . . . . An Ear Doctor . .. A Greek Sculptor . . . . Born for Latin . . . . A Gow Boy .. . A Detective . . . . . A Butcher Cobcrn . . . ........ An Actor Ling .... . .. A Prize Fighter Akers .. .. A Chair Mender Lee ...... .... ...... S i de Show Spieler Spalding ... ...... .... Snavcly . . . . . . . Dewey . . Benjamin Swartley . . . Riddle .... Rowley .. Beiler .. Beebe .. Decker .. Dunlap .. Manager Cobern's Leading Lady of Matrimonial Bureau . .............. Millionaire's S-on . . . Pullinan Conductor . . . . Soap-Box Orator . . . . A Rah-Rah Boy .. Militant Suffragette . . . . . . . . Missionary . . . . Palmist . . . . . . Prospector . . . . Nobody Knows 1VIorse1s from the Biology Lab. Song of the Biol. HI. students during earth-worm dissection. t'Count your segments, name them one by one, Count your segments, till dissection's doneg See the pharynx, crop, and gizzard, too, But count your many segments, first thing that yon do.', CHUCK DOT'l'lZRliR'S VERSION . Nice fat hell bender in the brook, Chuck will catch him with a hookg Bring him in to Biology class, brighten many a nervous lass. MR. FIRS'l"S VERSION. Litle brown mud-puppy in a tub, First will give you some toothsome grub. And, p'raps, if you're good as you can bc, Lucilc Lippitt will come set you free. on. l!REliIJiS viznsrox. Interesting species of salamander type. We will keep you safely till the time is ripeg 'l'hen wc'll ship you Eastward to a school, where. we've read, They pay for Cryptobeanchus nity cents a head. 185 The Freshman. Oh, the freshman is here so green and so new. llis trousers are reeled, his bright hose are on vien llis hat is turned up and his gloves are turned down llis necktie's the reddest that's seen in the townl lle's wearing tight shoes with a two inch wide lace. :X cheap cigarette is stuck into his face, lle frightens the dogs when he goes down the street. But he dreams the girls all think him quite sweet. XYith hands in his pockets and coat opened nide. He strolls o'er the campus with masterly stride, Displaying to all his horse-blanket vest And the barber-pole shirt that environs his chest. His hair is brushed back in a door-mat design, And a pair of near-diamonds elitulgently shine: .X swim in the pond or a night in the wood ljerhaps would quite tame him and do him som. good. He thinks he's the doughnut when only the hole. just a suit of line clothes hung out on a pole. -X hundred times nothing plus twice as much more, A big juicy prune peeled down to the core. A drop in the ocean, a grain in the sand. Inst a Huke in the music and not the whole bandg 'We pity the lad. but give him a trial, He may be a senior great after a while. A milh Nig 1 Bardine L. started the commotion. He was out beating rugs as an after supper catalyser, when Prex summoned him in for a specious phone call. . Poor Agony had no more than climbed the back steps when- splosh-Vick polished him oH from top to toe with a whole pailful from the bathroom window. "0ughl" gasped Bard similar to ten Annette K.ellerman's com- ing up after a record breaker, and with that first breath he cut loose in a vernacular that shriveled the very grass on the doorstep crisper than a prairie hre. Meanwhile the Brothers Ramsey found their best doorknob missing. Suspicion pointed towards Vick and Prex and their doorknob had just been surrepti- tiously removed when the owners chanced on the scene. Vifhat vengeance dire followed the Rape of the Door-knob. Wlhaft screw-drivers flew and brog- ans beat 'on the hall carpet as Heavy Foot and Jack- askey struggled for the prize. And when the dust of combat cleared the lambent Hame from a broken Wels- bach revealed several dismantled rooms, broken furni- ture, yea, broken heads, but no door-knob. Somewhat later Prexy was called to the 'phone Highly astonished not to find a wad of paper stuffed over the receiver-hook, he was answered-more un- usual still-by a soprano voice. "PreX has a girl on the line." the news flew down the hall. Bangl' There came an armful of magazines down the well from the 136 in Erltalanh third floor. Vlfowl That was Chuck Flick imperson- ating a tom-cat through the speaking tube that opened just over the phone. Wild, tragic voices sneaked up close to the mouth-piece to- yell, "Judas Peerustl Prex. l want my five dollars you owe me." "Robert, give me back my B. V. D.'s." As Bardine was still out at bedtime the third floor contingent, namely Gloupy Hoy, Chuck and Jim, laid a trap for him on the sly. No sooner did Bard pass the bed-room door than he ran full tilt intoia rusty stove. "VVhat the --W?" he cried, falling plump on a bedpost, while the stove rolled off clatter-clatter, and the Ciloup Hoy's shook the bed springs laughing caus- ing the rest to wake up grumbling. Agony next struck a yard of fresh wall-paper, paste side up. Both slippers stuck on the next step and his bare feet sliding off over the slimy paste left him flat on the floor. Yell? Bard would scare a Comanche chief on the war-path and that night he woke Rodney's pet rooster out in "Haylield." Agony now went down to- wash, came back and laid his head on a paper c-overed with mo- lasses. NVorse howls. Exit again under a fiery cloud of explosives ht to blister the wall paper. By the time poor Agony returned voices in the dark were recom- mending the bath tub for all the jokers. Hush! With that astonishing celerity a golden silence settled over Delta's VVild Night, but for that matter, it was morn- ing. Elie Lfiamh nf linumlrhge Between Bentley and Huling-Q llall stands a great silver poplar, which, with little exercise of the imaginative faculties, one can trace in the form of a hand. Seen from the walk near llentley, the hand is opened with pahn facing, the thumb extending out. point- ing over the walk-the grezi 1-land of Knowledge reaching upward and outward, einhracing all. In the spring time the leaves are silvery, all allutter it: the breezes, in the fall they be- conie golden, even as the knowi- edge of youth, glistening in the first consciousness of being. grows mellow and golden, stored in the niind, laid up as Cato sug- gests for the rich fruitage of old age. QF! X +V- 4 , , l', ,', '5 ' V in i i ivy' 'r l 1+ il"- iir M 'N 1 ll i ln V- Ei lf 1 tl! -, Ili .5 H .l, i it ' ll iltf fi l I- i ip 'Hill ill Gi it will illlliflll H ill U lligil ll wi I i llllffl il is llil l 11 4 ll il: 9' " 'IH 'il H Wsli Mar? ,g lm ll ' 4 will l wl liii il Wu! iq l l li W i4 ' .l ,, 5 M flfgm li lpliiil u l-1 I ,. W! , il: ci ri 11 L W V A, , J ' wry, r llw'l'l l' !W'lI'x' llllllll ' l liipg! li ,iiiiwii liltil l rltlliil il lllllfll ls lvilll il llgyp' ll legit, Ii , ll r ill ll gill sg M lHl,iQss, s, ,S S Swzninr If you spied a Wlieler at a foot-ball game, Yelling, cheering, shouting Allegheny's nameg If you saw Miss Griswold rushing off pell-mell, To Library or English V before the 8:10 bellg If you Watched Miss DeLand there in Hulings Hall, Dashing down the gym. H-oor with a basket ballg If you saw Ben Ball rid of hat and coat, Chasing Dad Ling on the campus after a Physics noteg If you spied a Sparling racing down the hill, As tho, it were required of him to take gymnasium drillg t If you heard a Billy Vtfells whisting through his fingers, Vtfith a shrillness that doth startle, and a memory that lingersg Eignitg 188 If you saw Miss Hutchinson rushing into dinner, Racing with Miss Foster, who really was the winnerg lf you watched McLean at one of the Senior affairs, Balanced on a broom-stick, knocking caps from chairsg If you heard Miss Beatty, when all rear corridor is calm, Giggle and laugh uproariously with her friend, Miss Tomb g If you Watched a Storer, shy as he can be, Slying drinking sc-ores of cups at Weekly Senior Teag You would surely say, We knew it was that Wayg And would make a plea ' For Senior dignity! 9 Bn 151111 Lltnuiu Elma? The gentleman in question has long, waving locks of auburn hairg very probably he needs a shave. Qften he looks as if he had wandered in the Elysian fields of poetry, been caught in the rain and slept in his clothes. Wlithal he walks around with a swinging stride, speaks in a nafsalised tone but always says something worth listening to. If you should meet a young man with rather prom- inent ears and he should talk French at times in a deep bass voice, what would you say? lf he thought further that he was a perfectly indispensable adjunct of the college, and was fond of saying, "inasmuch as it has been deemed advisable by the faculty"-could you name him then? lf you might see him any day in earnest converse with the Dean or walking over towards the hall with his toes pointing the wrong waj -well, would you know him then? I-lere's a man the ladies would like ever so much if he could only straighten his shoulders. A big, ath- letic looking fellow who says little but does much. You will see him any day standing around with his hands in his pockets, doing nothing but look, IX9 Yery wise, very gracious, very full of dignity. Ambles around the campus making an angle of twenty- six and forty-seven degrees with sidewalk, passing you to-day as if she had never seen you and greeting you to-morrow as if she had known you for ever so long. XYould far rather walk down the hill than run for a car. She is collecting the material for a book on Lio- educational litiquette and says she has unlimited ma- terial for illustrations of the chapter on "What not to do." You know her surer than fate. She has never been known to be on time for anything but a stroll with--well you kno-w. May be seen any morning running for an 3:10 after the last bell has rung. Nuf ced. She always has some pun or joke to tell and her big dark eyes grow all mysteriously serious just before she explodes the bomb. She bewails the lack of con- versational ability among the girls at her table and woefully declares that men and matrimony are the girls sole topic of conversation. She is ever ready with a smile and is usually seen with Kliss lieebc. And herc's a young lady with an excellent name and a better disposition. She is beautifully tall and slender, has large, deep blue eyes and seems always to be in a hurry. Yet at times she must run for an S110 English class. She can quote as much poetry as Flossie and writes it well, also. And you would be sure to know her if you saw her' smile. You have heard this young lady on the Campus, in Bentley, or in the Hall, everlastingly calling -her ---, in a high nasalised tone. She does as she pleases and does not care whom she pleases so long as she pleases herself. You get this fello-w from his oharacteristic pose. hands in pocket, shoulders drawn up and curved around his chest far enough to allow them to flirt with each other, a quizzical look on his face ever threatening to break into aasmile and always ready with a pun. At times seems to be in a grouch and in fact he can seem to be whatever he feels like being. A little runt, but, oh my, how funny, 190 There is a figure that goes stalking up our walks every day with that long, swinging, aggressive stride which leaves all lesser voyagers in the dust of de- parture. Those substantial feet, you are sure, would spurn beneath them with indifferent ease the fur- rowed field and paraftine polished floor. Up Bent- ley's steps it goes in two jumps, convict hair-cut in the lead and coat tails flying out astern like Tchabod himself. A stentorian voice rings down the hall. You've not looked up, but merely felt the draft as the holocaust swept by, yet you shrug your shoulders and pro-mptly deprecate, "The Angry Mob." Wfe have with us one character that is completely .mi ge1zc'1'z'5. That lank, angular build, the stand-up collar and loose fore-in-hand far below an ingenuous Caledonian countenance surmounted by close-croppezil hair and a jaunty green cap, yes, these are unique Throw in a penchant for religious and philosophical topics, ask Fitzgerald who took him for a "blooming, bally ijiotu and you'll have it. 3-Xllrghrng Irzirlivm' Agrnrg Enrollment Blank. Date-May 1, 1913. As first in1pressions of you are gained 'll'll'OUg'll tl1is blank a11d tl1e lllfO1'1ll21tlO1l asked is necessary i11 order to intelligently represent you, be careful and explicit i11 hlling the same. .YCIIIIC-Cll2lI'lCS ll. XYinn. Qpt'IIIf70l'fII"X' .-ldf1'rt'ss- Theta Delta Psi H-ouse. Tc'Icg1'clf1l1 A11'c1'1'c'55-lel11li11gs Hall. Home Address-Baski11g Ridge, N. -I. Taff- grcltplzi .-f:z'd1'0s5-B11tle1', Pa. BIi1'ffIf"ICICC'-CZll'1'I re- ineniber. Age-25. Hciglzf-6 feet. liVc1igl1f-150 1JOLllltlS. Good llfllfffl?-SllTC. Any lfCfCJI'llI'I'f-X'?'- Beau legs. Ma-1'1'17cd?-Noit yet. Clzildrczz?-No11e. Plflzczgi cluzrclz do you aifezzd?--Yera's. Do you use fobclicco?--Yes, but don't tell. lfVlzcrc tucrr you cfln- catcdf'-il9l11li11g's Hall. From zelzat i1zstif1z1'z'01z5 grad- 'IlU1ll6d?-SClllO1' Tea, Hulings Hall 'lTll2't1lliSg'lVlllQ' party. Dates?-tio a week.j Degrees?-Blaster of Etiquette. H010 long lm.-z'c you 5-aillglzf?-Tl11'ee j'CZ1l'5- W 7" here?-Sunday School. IfVl1c1f teas your lust 011- QCZKQCIIICIIIL?-L.y2lSt spri11g season at Allegheny College. IXVIICI-ll f'I'ft'f??-S100 for the ring. lncidentals can 11ot 1 - . he reckoned. 1111 you .YlIltQ'.'-illllj' lll ducts. l'l11y.' -livery afte1'no.:n. Il'l111l i11.vt1'111.'n'11l.v.'-'liI1c xyhistle. llfiluli lr'1'1111'fy fin you f1't'f1'1'.'--Xez11' llutlcr, l'a. llvllllflf you go 0l.w'-:t'l1m't'.'-Not till your life. l!'ln'u CCIIIV you Pllffl' ufwn your 1'11g11g1','f:t'11l.'-.Ns soon as the word is spoken. To 'zelml f.1'lt'11t fx't'l't' you 1n'ti'I'.' in clflzlvlifxa'-Yes, l have a hig .X o11 111y sweater. l11 the following' list of subjects place two stars after all those of which you have no kiiowledgcz 1111- derscore UIICL' all those ytlll are willing to teach: liwive your preferences: fflrrc' tunes your specialties. Place a check QYJ after those you have taught, a cross QXJ after l1e languages you speak. Reading Sewing lillltlCl'g'2ll'l.Cl1 lJ'OlllCSllC Science Xioicc X Algebra "1 Civ. l2l'lQ'lllCCl'll'lg' lfoot llall X Nature Study Y Kliliary Tactics X Spanish lilocution 151' Latin 'iii tic-ilogy X' English X liotany X' llousehold Klanageinent X' Give full addresses and official positions of the five persons hest qualified to speak of your charactei. scholarship, a11d teaching ability. Name Position I Nlfllvff Bliss ye,-H Foster H ...RCSHICM Qjoym-11055 .. lluhngs llall. NlCZlflYlllL', l':1. Mr. Ben ll. Ball ........ ..Tutor ........ --..-...------ 3 lfilflilllv- V21- Miss Alice H. Spaulding .. ...Dean of Xtoinen . llulings llall. Nlciulyillc. l'2l. EFT" ,V Elf I V i ,i .l i .i viii .til l . 13 :Nl l l., -1 it Iy- l l i l 1 M l iii .I 1 . glad l l 4 rl 1 1' ll K l l'fl"!' . lil VVE1 at gl lg lull llll li l ill Elly l till 'llvli ll lil xl ' ll elf Q in 15' :N ll ,nl llililr lil Url ill' ill lil Ml lf l, 25 ll Lo, Jack. Some day F" ii ii Swcllf, "How you feelin?" "Punk lfVent to that crazy lecture over at the Chapel last nightf' "W'hat was it about F" "Pictures" "Movin' pictures ?', :'Nlaw, art. Ever hear of Giotto?" "ls he the guy that pitches on the Chinese ball Talk or Conver-Sation? K'Got to go up to the Library and read some dopr. H ,LQ Billy, about the tarii for Economics." U H, ,, ltlard luck. Peach -ot a day for a walk. an d :'Got a date for one at three oyclockf' "Goin' out to loo-k for birds, I suppose." Oh, yes. All T'm goin' to do is talk about bird flowers and Shakespeare and such stufff' 'WVell, hope you have a good time." f'Thanks. Better get your girl and come along." "Cant see you. Have a tennis match onf' JG So long." So longf, If if team ? H ,, "No Say, have you heard how the chinks are making out ?"' 'fGuess they have some team. You goin' to take your girl to the game ?', 'Think so. l-l,aven't asked her yet. You? 'ill somebody don't beat me to her againf' "Heard you got stung the other night. ls that right P" l'Sort of got one slipped -over on me, I guess' l'W'here you headed for now ?" 192 Turned Down 'by Lit. How svveet the thought when daylight fades away The golden twilight o'er us softly creeps, As we ponder o'er the duties of the day Our heart for truer service ever leaps. Then follows that, our ble-ssed night of black, A time when we to God should be sincere As 'neath His starry heavens We stand back And view Thy great creation. Oh, how queer! -Sol. Taylor, Ex-13. A Eirh Wfhen you write a letter home and casually men- tiOl1 the fact that you got up this morning at 4:30 and so feel rather sleepy and that you must close now as it is pretty late, does your solicitous mother send you a telegram or an S. F. asking if you are sick and say- ing that she never had any success getting you out of bed before 8 o'clock and that she wants to know what wonder it is Allegheny is working on you to make you get up at 4:50, why, then-whew! lfm out of breath-why then, how do you explain to her that it's only a bird trip that has wrought this marvel? You -object because I say only a bird trip? You are right! Its value must not be depreciated, for think of the fun, you deprive from the expeditions along with the educational worth. You hear your alarm-clock give the first warning tinkle but you try to forget it and drowsily go back to your dream about that queer man that was crawling up and down the banister with a chicken in his pocket and a sunbonnet on his head and a rolling pin in one hand. You have Seen that face before, but you juSt can't think for the life of you who he is,-but wait! Now you almost remember, you nearly have it, and- oh, dear! there goes that intermittent alarm-clock again! You simply have to get up and shut that ohf and so you look at it and you see half-past four. Oh' 1 93 1 rip Now you remember that you had intended the night before to go on a bird trip, and so you hasten with your dressing, sneak down the backstairs, grab a pickli- and a bun from the cupboard, and your bird-book and opera glasses from the dining room table, and clan- destinely you tiptoe oft' the back porch. Now you feel free, and you draw a long breath and munch at your bun and the pickle while you run up college hill to join thc crowd. l'romptly at 5:30 you all start off for the stone- quarry. Suddenly Klr. liirst stops, applies his lorg' nette to his eyes and in a self-assured manner an- nounces, "llere we have a red-eyed vires." lfagerly pushing each other aside you prepare for a bird's-eye- view of the winged creature atllicted with the pink- eye. On ahead you see two or three fences to bc climbed in going across lots, and you groan, but as you near onc, llr. lfirst very considerately discovers a bird in the tree back of you. 'l'hrough the deep wet grass von wade without hesitation and without rubs 6 . bers, although if you had to run across the campus grass after a rain you would vow that as a result of it you were going to die of pneumonia. Hut listen! Someone is frantically calling and waving her arm for you to come quickly, and so you dodge under the branches of a low tree, catch your hair on a thorny I r twig and scratch your cheekg but that doesn't matter just so you get there in time to see that bird. As you come near you walk more cautiously, but even then, just when you get the lenses adjusted, Mrs. Grosbeak .considerately flies to the limb of another tree fifty yards away. VVhat is it Mr. First is muttering to himself? Something about a cowbird? Quick, write that down, never mind looking for the bird. Thus with the aid of Mr. First's soliloquies and your own vivid imagination your list grows up to thirteen or fourteen birds, which you count over as you walk along the road baick to town. Wait a minute! You hear a catbird and that's one you haven't written down yet, and so you turn toward the tree in front of that old farm house. It's nothing but an old cat standing on the porch waiting t-o be let into the h-ouse. But anyway yo-u put catbird down on your list, for aren't birds -often recognized only by their song and call? Wfell, You get back to the Campus just as the 8 oiclock bell is ringing. You are ravishingly hungry, but cheer up, you -will get home for lunch at one o'clock. Anyway you have Biology I class now, therefore you resignedly drag your weary feet up to the third Ho-or of Ruter, your choes covered with mud, a tear in skirt and scratches on your face but a com- fortable feeling because you have nearly all your fifty birds. 194 " I-Iulingis Window Committee in Session. Personnel. Speaks for itself. 'Iiime. 7-7 :go every Sunday evening. Time. Second Ho-or window to right of entrance. Scene. VVidows, maiden ladies, and minors col- lected enmasse on window seat, bed-side, chair back and dresser corner. "Say, aren't they slow to-night, I haven't seen anyone co-me yet, have you ?" UNO, evidently they know who leads Y. VV. C. A." "Say, isn't he a never ending talker, though? Ethel Bayard was afraid she wouldn't get out in time to change her dress." "She didn't know whether she wanted to or not anywayf' I :'By the way did you ever notice how early. she gets in on Sunday night EW I "I bet that's why she is always the first --" CIn unison.j "Here they come, lo-ok, theyire coming!" 'Lo-ok, will you." 'fW'here, which way, who P" 'lffere get your head out of the way. I can't see through youf' . l "For heaven sake turn out that lightg they'll sec usf' A Them HOW film dlgflng YUU1' CNJOW in my neck." "Seems to me 11111-1 z 1'1 1 lot of 'll takin-1 W s , L L 1 e 1 ine ,,' :1 vaer. "Whose plaee is this anyway?" H011 U,-niQ1H." 'fP0lllC0llC'ft'1H SCCYO11. do lean baekf "'lil1at's right. Klr. XYinn is among the inissing. Hem let me 111 HUM, Im 2111 Cl1'CSSCd." too. Speak 11p there you with the Theta llelta l'si tin 1l1llSO1l.D jewelry, where is he F" ' Here they are now. Oh, it's the Phi tiams. ' "XN'hat are those things i11 their hats, pray?" "Their eards, did you ever! They are always up to 501116 stuntf' "W7hy, there is Potts. XYhat are you doing here, lady." "Something happened, Maggie "You're too go-od for him anyway." "Ha, here are the Phi l'si's and Galh1'aitl1. NYho is that lad behind Richard Benton?" "Taylor." "Say, he's more than hlosseining out, isn't he?" uNN'l1at in the name of time is that racket over head?', l'Uh, it's just Thelma rushing aboutg she must have seen him eome. Go up and squeleh her, Irene." "Say, those Sigs win out noblyf' :Look at the bunch of them, will you." A'Idiot! Some of them are Delts. Can't you tell Hinsdale yet "Here eomes Sparling to claim his own. Say Liz- zie. wheres your tried and true." -195 ,, ' ,. - ,- v - XX here are the lln Dells? lhey arent playing 11p to-night." Uzilllllly a11d llright are here. Xxvilllt more do yen want "Oh, I mean the old I'CQ'lli2lI'S, the stand hys. XYl1eels and Skee and --" nfs . . . lhere, the door hanged. Some one is eonnng out." "For hat sake, don't strangle me if yfill do want to see yo11r sister." "Who are they anyway? The men all look alike in tl .- lose rain eoats a11d tiCllli-tiCl'ilS.u How do li know with yflll all standing upf"' gh- . . l'or goodness sake girls, hangout the window an l sl111t up your mutterings." , . ,. , 7 ., "On, Mary and Sid and lyose and liroolys. "Really girls, that Sid llurwell is the grandest thing. lf only he weren't so ahominahly young --1' "Something has happened: they are stopping." gif. - 1 1 rr 1. She lhey are going the other way, thats a.l. Xo they aren't for the other couple is going on. 's forgotten something." "You're right, Maryis forgotten something. Wihat do you suppose it is PI' "I bet you she's in "Wl1o on earth is that ?U i'That's Fuzzy, I know her hat." A 'Are you sure? It's Alice Hawkey's coat." "VVell it can't be Alice for there she goes in a suit." "Wlio is that with Mr. Ling? "Mr, Linglu "Mi: Ling!" "Uh, for mercy sake why didn't you call the child liruie. llow could you expect us to know who you itwzuzt flu unisozrj "Dot and Bill Diotf' "Clara and jimmy." "Gertrude and Ichnterf, Hjohnier. What a nziznelu K'That's worse than Vildena. VVhy will people give their children such --" CChorus continuesj "Dunbar and Askeyf' "Ricker and Fererf' "lVho is that with the "Shes new to me.', 'WVho in the name "'Muza P" i yellow flowers on her hat P" of time - 196 'No she and Chuck left long agof' "VViley P" UNo, that isn't Mr. Marcyf, "W'l1o can it be F" Say, Irene, run and get your list from the maid, that will sho-w her up." "Lose my place? Not while the show is on." 'KDo you know, there aren't as many out as usual to-night." "You should have seen them last week. It was the biggest night of the season so farf' Wliio now? I don't know that cap, do you PM UNO, but it's a relief to see one for a change." "He came in the Sig bunch, I think." c'Oh, Gealy, that's the man." Q Chorus. j c'Gealy and I-Iudsioinf' 4'Hill and Thompson." "Shaner and --" "Oh, kids look who Curry has got V' '5He's branching out some." "By the way, Marie, when does your turn come again?" I "Oh, ho, another man missing, where is Hartman?7' "They canlt be all gone yet can they? VVhere's W'ieler and McLean ?" "You don't suppose --' "Oh, I know, Wieler is in Columbus, don't you remember at that f-" 1 l "Ch, yes, and probably the others have chartered the parlorf, "Say, who saw Potts come out? He can't be in there still can he?" "Here he comes now-with Mary Carroll. Ye Gods and --" "Little fishes." "So say we all of us." Maggie, do you get this ?" Uh, I knew that last NVednesday." Girls that hat she made herself for thirtyfiye cents. Isn't it cute? She bought the frame at the H KK five and ten and --" "Oh, here comes someone elseg there goes the do-orf' 'ISheIs got pink Flowers on her hatfy "Uh, it's Ruthie B. and -'I :'VVell, turn on tihe lights somebody, and get out the sugar while I hunt up some alcoholf' Do You Know Who Said It? "Didn't you ever see that before, Mr. I-I--?" "Heres a beautiful preparation, an interesting specimen." "How did this impress you. XVhat personal stim- ulus did you receive P" HVe go py de bellf' 197 "It's the old orange problem." "Hooks may he closed please." "XYe can't see the forest for the trees." "Get over as much as you can." "L"est bien ce." "May pass." "I'ardon the personal reference." "It's not that kind of a thing we wantf' "I'ossibly." "So that -" "To use the college vernacular." "IYhen I lived in the Ifniyersity settlement." ".I7elicitation. Greetings." "Criminy Dutch." "XYhat are your arguments F' "Outside, NYhaler. Outside." "XYhy, mercy me." Yan Horn facting as an escort after Classic clubj-"Ny, what a night." Fair Co-ed-"Isn't it though. I simply lnxnriatc in a night like this." as this I long to get a mouthful of the heavens, not that, I mean an armful. no not that either, I nieai both arms full of all this glory. .Xh. you know wht I mean." Yan telifusivelyJ-"Do you know on such a nigh n I 1'- TV" 5 l S 1 I . l Qil ll fi li I l i A il I l i i 39 i. 4 4 l J fl rl gl tl ll it . ,l!, ,. nil l ll Ii it lx .. . l l il if ,J ll ii i i ll if ,. il i. l 1 i X. li l L P 1 'ill iilj 'li il i i il. il li 'il 1 l . l l l r 'l 'z ll gl 5 l v hm Qlnmvhg in iillirvv Aria, Time-One evening. l3'lace--Chestnut Street. Characters-Dr. G. A. Mulfmger-4'Dutch' liahr. ACT I. SCENE 1. Exit Dr. G. A. from front door of home arrayed in dress suit, very immaculate with exception of white tie which is replaced by green four-in-hand. Dr. G A. walks d-own town to buy new white one to be worn at Round Table -banquet. SCENE 11. Dr. G. A. arrives in the metropolis only to find that all stores are closed. Swiftly he passes from Mendels, to Smiths, to Ohlmans t-o 'Veith's but all to no avail. It is past six and the white shall not be worn to-night. Slowly he turns and wvends his way t-oward the Round Table. meanwhile thinking' how he shall explain his newly adopted color. ACT H. SCENE I. Enter "Dutchl' swinging in long strides down Chestnut Street. He stops transhxed by a brilliant light and after some tr-ouble locates it. Awed, he 196' with liappg iiniling stares at the tie and is rooted to the spot. "Alia," cries Dr. G. A., "here comes a lad whose father sells white ties. I will, forsooth, encounter him." "Mister Fahr, how do you do? Say, Mr. Fahr, l thought I would stop you to tell you that my little hound destroyed my dress tie. I have to go to a ban- quet right away. Now, Mr. Fahr, don't you think you could get in your store and procure a tie for mc?" "Dutcli"-"W'liy Tm afraid not Doctor, but if you will come with me, T'll lend you onef' Dr. G. A.-"NVell, now, that would be very kind of you Mr. Fahr. T will go with you to your home." ACT IH, SCENE 1. Curtain rises on Dr. G. A. struggling with au elusive collar button and a slippery tie. Finally "Dutchl' enters, manipulates button and tie and Dr. G. A. emerges resplendent in his new acquisition and the Round Table is allowed to go- round. Miss Harper Cin Anglo-Saxon, declining a nounj -No ma, no man, no man, c'tc.', Professor Swartley-"I can't imagine what Miss Beatty and Miss Ricker are laughing about." A .. I 'Duti' .llig Gil" 'Qtlorey Potts" Frank I " 'I..l.oke" 'Spurg" 'Snufff' Sidnan "Chick" 'lom and lorry" Fuzzy" 'Mach "Stub" no Mum P 1Cnn1u 'livin l'ete" Ski" l'rexy" Dewey" Dad" i.Sno-okunts" lick" tial" Snaven Little Gil' lloc I-ee" Doc Hill" Chuck" Stun" "l1ill lJot" "Mice" " XX'hcels" " llenjyn 'liick' ' l"loss" .lioen llans "l lincli' ' I.anihy " 'Ruthie ll." " llrecku Kid" Young l'rex" lleils" llearts" Clara" QltJ2lClln fxl icrohe" Yan" llotu Nlaud Irene' l'uss Hceann College Bromidiums. "I am not prepared to-day." "I have not read the assignment for to-day." "Youlez-vous repetez la question?" "I have another quiz on that day." "Our hooks havent come yet." "Ie ne comprends pas." "I cant do this. I never could draw anyway." "I forgot my key, Mr. Amon." "You do this hydrogen cannon. Ifm afraidfl "I had the :X section and I know I could have "l'm axvtully sorry hut l have an engagtna "May pass." "Tub um-tuh um." "l"1r c don the personal reference." "The archctectonic of composition. "lIid "l'ni n't get over that far." not taking it. l'm just exposed to it ' 4 "Got a date to-nite?" "Hot an SAO?" "Oh well get there in time for the collection ' Outside. Outside, Nichols." smeared that .li section." 0 t IH." "Get a letter, t1raham?" "I had two 'tgps' and a "gr" and I only So "I'd simply love to but I've had one date this "llelio, working hard?" weekf zv Q Glgpiral First in order you see the early birds Come slip- ping ing they take a peep at Doc. Lee's new auto wheel in the office, kid the Chem. IO sharks awhile, and pass on, making scientific shots for the coat-hooks en route. Vlfatch out, you don't get that old straight- backed chair. Everyone shuffies it off on the next man ing 'l'ee's Smith c-omes in for the last deal this time and stirs up the pot considerable over it. Back swings the door, and in walks the solution agent. Violent precipitation of action in the chair see- tion, with some suc-cuss-ive boiling. 'All books closed. Now class, place yourselves upon your proper apperceptive basis. Yocum, up omit the lloo-r, no more sitting on your shouldersg you've been lying down on this course for the last month. You will notice, class, the solution, placed here last week has risen five inches above the top of the tube. lf you were closer-Ah! Mr. NVelker, just step this way. Here's a minister to examine this apparatusg now you know you have the correct answerfl Bang! Cas a tilted chair comes down 011 the Hoorj, "Ummm--Yes, Ciixing him with a fishy eyel, Mr. Delp, that's just the way you fell down in your test Satur- day. Ah-4Miss Downing? Wfhy does that osmosis tube have a black patch on its sur-face, you say? Quite right-quite right. That's where we attached the vegetable membrane. The inside diameter at ab- solute zero, you say P-Hmmm-Wfell-l-l, I'll have it measured by Sunday and if you'll come around. Cer- tainly. Certainlyf' "The bell has rung? just one more point, class. NaCl, you must understand, is a very effective agent in removing ice, through its great affinity for water. Go past the Post Ohice or any -of our public buildings and you will observe the action of the salt that has been placed on ice on the side walk. That's all." Now follows .the general stampede which, alas, comes to grief over the glare of ice an inch thick, glistening on the steps, where the unsuspecting Frosh records at on-ce a telling experiment in physical equil- ibrium. Seated at last in chapel, he listens to the ad- ventures of the prodigal son fa la Coburnb with a poignant and personal sympathy for the poor fellow who Hfell on his neck and wept." Help! Help! Dr. Lockwood Cto his 11240 Sophomore classj- "The sheep-like sequocity of the majority of yo-u in- duces me to catalog you among the most inert speci- mens of primeval protioplasmf, Dr. Muhinger--"Die genitive always follows the verb but it usually precedes itf' E JF 1'vah11mn Qbuvrira "W'hat is the chapel choir for?" asked Fresh on Pa- radeg "To sing A-nieng to sing A-men," the Senior sadly said. 'KAncl do they ever music make ?" asked Fresh on Pa- rade, "Not i11 this world nor in the next," the Se11ior wisely said. For the .X-111611 has been sung again in the customary way And the "singers" bow their heads in shame and fer' vently they pray, But, ah, what sounds e-ome forth a11d ever in the same old way, Wfhen the Choir sings A-men, in the morning. 'llNfho's that that looks so dignified," asked Fresh on Parade, "'Tis Prex, my lad, 'tis Prex, my lad," the Senior sadly said, "W'hat's that that Hits from side to side," asked Fresh quite afraid, "'Tis the thousand dollar dog, my lad,'l blandly said. the Senior 201 -Xu d "Uh, he's xvortli a lot of IIIOIICB' for l1e Cllllfk' 1111111 gnu l1Zll'CC 'Xnd he's the only living being that! desl1'11yed llrexy' dignity For he'll never come to l'rexy lllll llL' will lu you 111 111e ind he gives our l'1'exy exercise, i11 the 111o1'11i:1g." uni lla ra de, To give us heat, to give 11s heat," the St-11i111' cimlcll' said lYhen does it give to us that heat," the chilled I-ireslzic said, When the WC2llllCl'iS hot, as hot as sin," the Senio eoldly said. Uh, it's been a hundred years or inure since tirst they put it in, heat within. llut thevve bought us a IICXX' one with part ul. that new "tin" Xnd now xve'll have our heat. i11 the 111f11'11i11g'.' , . lvhat is that little building' for," asked lfreshie 111 it's been a llllllfll'Cll years or llllJI'C since x1'e've had Uhr iflgre Em: In this view of one of Alle- gheny's most celebrated trees the classic and romantic are blended with an artistic effect unsurpass- able. Loo-king past the doorway of Ruter, beautiful in classic sim-- plicity of architectural detail, we see the tree planted in his stud- ent days by Jonathan Hamnett, so long connected with the col- lege as student, instructor, Emer- itus Professor, and Librarian. This tree, grovvn into the per- fect form of a lyre may Well arouse the imagination and stir the romantic sense in every be- holder. Une might almost fancy that Qrpheus :brought strains from this living Lyre which lured the Hamadryads from their home to dance in the moonlight when that fatal tragedy occurred which robbed the campus of one of the seven sister trees. things wa Cilhvg flllliglgi QP "Ui-yoi-yoi, but I am tired,', groaned the Senior engineer as he carelessly threw his bundle of stakes and his chain in the corner, hung his cap on the tloor, filled his pipe from the little red can and settled down upon his bed for a snooze. He had been out all after- noon on a field trip and had been unmercifuly kidded by 4'Dut" about getting Phi Beta Kappa. He had re- torted in every Way known to one of the "riff-raft" and then had given up in disgust. Wthat did he care whether or not he would be able to buy six inches ot silk ribbon at Commencement time and hang a key on the end of it. There was absolutely no chance for him and he did not mean to let 'KDut" kid him again about the thing. Grumbling something to himself about rather having the price of a Yale key in his pocket than nothing in his pocket and a brass key on the outside, he gradually dropped off to sleep. -He was soon being entertained by a fantastic panorama in which a tennis racquet chased a thesis all over the campus and finally threw it off the rusti: bridge, only to be arrested and led off to prison by a gold key attired in a dress suit. But soon his dream took more delinite shape and he found himself reading from a piece of paper, bearing the insignia of a skele-s ton key, an invitation to be present. the Following morning at three thirty-three, at the College Hot Air eos .l'lant, for initiation into the mysteries of l'hi llela Kappa. lle could hardly believe his eyes but he hesi- tated only a second and then jumped into his most learned-looking clothes, joined a number of other members of the "rilit'-rall"' who bore in their hands copies of the same itlvitation and hastened to the "lit- tle red building in the hole." .Xrrived there thev es- pied. grouped around the smoke stack. a goodly imm- ber of becloaked and behooded, shadowy tigures and of all that number the only one he recognised was the Man XYho l'ut the Chap in Chapel. The ceremonies were delayed for some time owing to the absence of the tirand l'ajandum, who, it was later learned, had been seeking lfaithful lfitlo who in turn had been busily trying to lose his precious life beneath the cruel wheels of a trolley car. .Xt last the G, P. arrived with the Harbiter of his destiniesn at his heels and then the mystic ceremonies began. ln deep. stentorian tones he pronounced the opening exercises. wherein he emphasised the great value of knowledge and the modern methods of attaining to it. Then at a given signal the black robed individuals advanced from their position near the stack and proceeded to the ques- tioning of the candidates. 'Tli-yoi-yoi," again groaned the Senior engineer, with tremblings in voice and knee, "hCre's where l pass out. Iyll never be able to answer all the questions those high-brows from Bentley ask me." But suddenly he was awakened by the inquiring voice of the bearded one, speaking directly at him. "VVhat have you ever done that deserves recogni- tionf' came the first question. "Uh, what'll I say," gasped the S. E. 'iVVhy-er, I'm writing a play in three acts and four ten-cent in- termissionsf' "I-Iow near co-mpletion is itfl thundered the query. "INhy-er, I've finished three of the intermissi-ons,,' came the bold reply. Then another tall slim form stepped up to him and in a deep monotone asked, "And what have you ever done for your country ?" But before the answer could come, another shadowy form in Frenchy accents in- terrupted with, "I think we can accept this individual without further questioning for he has a vote in our ward." And after a little argument he was marked on the forehead with a black, so-oty check mark and was allowed to stand by whilst the other candidates were questioned and either accepted or as an alterna- tive sent to "the holeqin the ground" to shovel coal. 'Let them now be put to the final test," cried one long, lean shadow in aihighly nasalised tone. "The Test, the Test," came back the hollow echo. Almost! the .Seniors knees failed him and he would fain have taken to his heels with great speed but alas 204 his knees trembled so that his feet could not start. But' his fears were soon changed to ecstacies for the last test proved to be merely a part of his daily exercise. 'In ten minutes prepare ye cribs for the hardest exam I could give," whispered the Grand Panjandum. Diligently the Senior set himself to his familiar and pleasant task and ere long he had manufactured a crib which did even his worthy self credit. Though no decision could be made by the shadowy forms as to the relative merit of the several cribs, for all were almost on a par, yet his seemed to please most of all. Then the G. P. once more appeared and standing before the wide open furnace, which emitted great blasts of hot air upon their already fevered brows, an- nounced that nofw the candidates would be initiated into the mystic meaning of the letters of Phi Beta Kappa. Nlfith measured step the Ancient and I-Ionorable I-Iis- torian stepped forward, and with folded arms he gazed long and searchingly upon the mortals before him. At last in the sepulchral tones, which had given many a Classical Club man visions of the grave, he pronounced the three words:- 'fPhi Beta Kappa-Phew Better Kribbersf' q C Bang, biff, and two pillows well aimed caught the dozing Senior -on the head and rudely brought him back to the realization that he was but a humble C. and could never hope for mo-re than a "Riff-iratf" emblem. i A Flttlv nf Mill 4 nlirrvr unit let lgvtit Salim Un a certain Saturday Bill Dotterer surprised his class-mates by insisting on a seat in the extreme rear of the Senior section in chapel. . "live used all my cuts, or I woudn't be here at all," he says nervously. 'Tm going to take to the tall timbers after this ceremony, you bet." There was no time for "Kid" Miller to discover the reason for this disturbance, for Prexy had just given the fateful nod to Dewey, and the congregation rose as one man to sing the Doxology. But Kid, and jimmy too, decided to corner Bill during the exer- cises and find -out what ailed him. However, they found the tables turned on them for while they were in the midst of their dark designs, part of the regular service was omitted and while they plotted with bowed heads, Bill sat beside trying to contain his laughter. Chapel was over, and the Seniors marched out two by two to the strains of "T-oreadorf' hummed in mo- notone by all present. Bill Dott hdgetted and looked as if pursued. .lust as he reached the outer Chapel door and was about to step around through the Circle of Pines, over the Rustic Bridge, and then to the shelter of the Phi Gam tennis court, he was intercept- ed by a small lady. -lim and Kid, lingering near, heard the conversation. 205 "Kitt Dottercr, l'etit Salon in the pztrlorf til' llni- ings Hall next Monday at four. Be sure to come and bring ten cents." "Yes, Bliss llarper. Thank you for the informa- tion." tlo 'lim and liidj "l lrizvft' it, l knew it. But what could l do? l've got to go to that "saloon" be- cause I can't say l didn't know about it. Uh, wlizttl, a fellow to do when he has to go to Chapel, and then he's jumped on at every fence post?" Bill was evidently in no humor to talk pleztsxtntly, so Kid left with a parting shot. "Say, Bill, tell me about the meeting of this pew tight saloon, so l can put it in the 'Cainpusf will you?" "lYill you put in what l write?" 'Sure, for you know l've got to have something for news next week. Klee-CJ-lileet cast isn't decided yet, in spite of my efforts to hurry them up, and it was so rainy that hardly anybody went home over Sunday. So you write up that meeting in full an.l give it to me Monday night, will you?" "Uh, l suppose so," Bill muttered. But Bills experience was so much more over- whelming than he expected that he had not the heart to write it. lt was something like this. Thirteen dainty madeinoiselles and our nionsienr. le professeur Snavely, greeted Bill as he entered the parlors of Hulings I-Iall with a shower of "Bonjours,' and smiles of approval. 'Miss Griswold Cin Frenchj, "Oh, monsieur, you are very brave to- come out t-o this meeting where you are surrounded by so many mademoiselles." Bill-"Qui, Ioui, il fait beau, n'est-ce pas? Miss I-Iarper tin rapid Frenchj-Monsieur Dot- terer, I am very glad to see you. VVill you take one of these slips? Wfe are to play consequences in French to-day." Bill--"Qui, oui, mademoiselle, comment 'L"0IlS por- tez-vous F" Miss Sansom Qin English, taking care that Dr. Snavely is not listeningj-f'I'm so glad you came Bill. Don't you like it PM Bill tironicallyj-"You bet I" tCatching himselfj HI, mean I am much overwhelmed by the extraordinary pleasure." Dr. Snavely calls the meeting to order, or at least Bill notices that everyone is quiet and looking wise. A season of French, contributed to by Miss Harper, who- reads from a big black book, and, by Miss Bas- sett, who seems to- be explaining the game of conse- quences, follows. Bill finds himself seated in the cen- ter of a crowd of mademoiselles. Even Dr. Snavely has des-erted him, but, with Dlot at his right hand he succeeds in hlling out his blank in truly noble French. The slips are handed to Dr. Snavely, who reads each 206 one with suitable comments. Through his interpreter Bill discovers that every slip, save one, connects his name with that of some girl present, and he becomes much embarrassed at the loving words he is supposed to say, some of which he wrote himself, worse luck! "Ah, relief is in sight," he thinks, as he notes that his watch points to 5 :3o when he draws it out for the fifteenth time. But no! there is to be a spelling-bee in French. "I draw the line here. Wliat shall I do ?" t'Give out the words to the others," Dot suggests. And Bill is game. No one suspects that his French is not perfect. To be sure, he did study 'fPerfect French Possible," he thinks to himself. With Snavely at the head of the class and Miss Harpers side victorious, the contest is discontinued, due to the appearance of Mlles. Baldwin and lvVaring, who carry trays of refreshments. Bill draws a second sigh of relief twatch says 5 245 and grub looks goodj, but again he is disappoint-ed. No -one .is to receive his portion until he has named in French eve-iy article of food and everything used to eat it with. And Mlle. Baldwin comes to him first! Bill immediately has a coughing fit, and Mlle. Baldwin passes to Dot. Know- ing Bill's predicament, Dot takes care to give dis- tinctly each French word required. Bill rec-overs sud- denly from his cold, beckons to Mlle. Baldwin and re- cites at fever heat the French words which Dot used. To his great delight he is then allowed to partake of creamed oysters on toast and real grape juice A cry for a hat disturbs his niasticatioizs. "Qui, oni, l have one," says llill and rushes to the hall for it. On returning, he must pass the hat to everyone present and request, in French, that a dime he placed therein. And no-xv the fron-1' in the hall rings for dinner. 6 6 C D "I can go now, can't I, Dot?" "Yes, but you must first tell the hostesses how much you enjoyed the meeting." Bill fwith a gro-anj-Uls flzere 110 rest for the weary? Must l do it in French?" "Certainly Come over here and l'll teach you how." Klademuiselles llaldwin, ll1l5FL'il.,ZlIlll Wariiig sta xvaiting. lfiually, liill, in titltering lfrench, speaks his pleasure in the seance. and is xtllturetl lu zippiwmtli i f the hall. Un the paint of opening the outside tlttn' ' i 5,1 liherty, he hears lzehind him a chorus ul' voices sin lil ing in lfrezich: ll 'liliey say llill llotterer ain't got no style. I "l le's gall style all the xxhile. all the xvliilef' ' .Xnd as he closes the d. or lmehiud him, lie hears xxzice of Miss llavper. "Xl::nsicur lJ.:tterer, he sure to remember the ue scancc. .Xpril zkgdf' Um, out, says lull. Ill not target llzul datt t lo lumseltl "'l hats the day I go out with t lmclq 3 hell henders. iXnyu'ay, it's lfckles' turn to gn lu thc "salon" next time. l'll just remind him of that fact. linux' Eirk A moon, a canoe, and a girl, And a boy who loves all three, On a silver lake with not a break As far as the eye can see. A quiet, a charm, and a thrill, N-o language can quite portray The feelings and dreams the moonlight seems To the soul and mind to convey. 207 A u'hispcr, a quiver, a sigh. ,Xs the zepher kisses a tree: Till the girl and the boy are filled with the joy Ut living so happy and freel A moon, a canoe, and a girl. .Xnd a hoy who loves all three.- Xthen l'd get away trim the cares of the day. just this is enough for mc. LH If +I I I 571 I. II 'II 'I NI II ,Ii Ijl jx, III' lj' I . 0' Li III! I . ,mi I I , I I I li II I I I I I I I I I QI I j. I I I I I I I I I A Tlragehg in Ellnm' Aria ABSENT- NHNDEDNESS .xcr 1. Scene laid in Dr. G. G.'s domicile. Dr. Benjamin asks bride of few weeks to accompany him to the Bull Moose convention. "Uh, that will be Fine, Bert," replies Mrs. G. G., enthusiastically. I "All right, then we will go. I'll be back as soon as the Modern Problems club meeting is over. Good- bye." ACT 2 . Scene laid in Modern Problems Club Room. After discussion for an hour on "Ts woman the intellectual equal of man," Dr. Benjamin arises and says: "Mi: President, T move wetadjourn and attend the Bull Moose meeting." Motion seconded and passed. "This meeting stands adjourned." All members go with Dr. G. G. to Bull Moose con- vention. 208 .xcr 3. Scene same as scene I but more agitation. Mrs. G. G. walking the lloor and keeping eye on clo-ck. H7245 and Bert isn't here yet. They must be hav- ing a very important meetingf' More walking and more watching of clock. "8:oo. Gilbert is very late. I do wonder where he can be." Reads from Beard's book, digests three or four neagazincs. H9130 and he isn't here yet. Wliat can have hap- pened? I guess he must be having an important meet? ing. Yxfell, Pll not wait up for him." Aer 4. Scene same as acts one and three. Dr. G. G. ar- rives home about 10:30. Mrs. G. G. meeting him at the do-or. Dr. G. G. Qenthusiasticallyj-"Oh. you ought to have been to that meeting. That was the greatest 7? Mrs. G. G. Cinterruptingj-HDO you mean to stand here and tell me that is where you have been? it it it Curtain, I 1 1 warg Svunhstg turning A One Act Skit. Scene laid in two Hulings Hall Parlors.-Time, from 7:00 to 7:15 p. m. Curtain rises on several of the old guard and a couple of new recruits seated in favorite corners or at the best vantage point. The new recruits seein all eyes, watching every move made by the maid and by any one else. They examine the carpets, look around anx- iously to see if there is anything in the room that will reHect their images, look at their shoes, fix their colors, etc., ad infinitum. The old guard, sit back no-nchalant- ly, wishing that "that girlu would hurry up, kidding the new men and greeting each newcomer with some appropriate term of endearment. The recruits after five minutes begin to show signs of nerv-ousness when suddenly-buzz-buzz goes the bell and everybody knowingly mutters, "Here come the Phi Gains." In come the little Dotterrer boys, 'KSpurg" Miller, and 'lEvie" W'eidle. Chuck takes position in door and surveys both interior and exterior. 4'Dick" Kahle, who has been waiting not less than seven minutes and who is expecting to see a certain beaming countenance every moment, shouts: 4'For the love of Mike, Chuck, if youlre going t0 209 stand np, get out of that door." "L'lmck" sits down and then the exodus begins. "llill" llott takes up his posi- tion near the door and calls them oil. Suddenly th- door opens and in slides "jimmy," "Hill" Dott-"ti'wan back and ring the bell you runtf' jimmy, worried-"Say, llill, what's that girl! name l'm going out with to-night. l knew we mixe.l them up but l never thought l'd get mixed np that bad." He leans over and receives the forgotten name in hoarse whispers from llill and then goes back, rings the bell again, hands the maid his card and slides into a corner. liyerybody begins to get restless and ri chorus shouts in a would-be-funny manner: "Hey, llill, don't you see anybody yet?" Bill-"Sh, here they come. Ciet ready boys. Nope false alarmf' Suddenly -lim Mates, noted for his sporting' blood. gets brilliant idea and proposes a nickel pool, with last man out taking the money. livery one consents and ten big nickels line up on the mahogany stand. -lust as the last nickel goes down "Hill" starts calling them off once more. "lYeidle at the bat, Miller on deck and llotterer in the hole." l r Out goes Bill and in comes Thoburn, ambling slow- ly over to his place in the corner with nary a word or smile. "Little late, laren't you Bill? Must hav-e known who was leading Y. VV. C. A." Bill--"Might as well wait down at the house as come up here and sit around." f'Hard luck youlre not in on this Hpotn- Bill. You run a pretty good chance of winningfl Crowd gradually dwindles away until jimmy Mil- ler and Bill are the only ones left. Finally Jimmy scrapes in the nickels, grabs his hat and heats it, leav- ing Bill still waiting. As the curtain falls at 7 :45 Bill is seen on tae 'cozy corner fast asleep and yes-still waiting. 1 Our Absent-Minded Friends. Dr. Benjamin, showing' friends through his new home, "Now l want you to see our dining-room. VVQ are very proud of it, my wife and I, for we selected the furnishings ourselves. just notice how sunshiny the room isf' 'With a flourish he swings open a door, and steps aside that his guests may enter first. He looks in vain for their expressions of delight. The door opens upon the cellar steps. 210 A. Complaint. Mr. Swartley inet Miss Beebe Going chapel-ward Said Mr. Swartley to- Miss Beebe - "Dost know that K.aldron Board?, Said Miss Beebe to our Swartley 'cYes, and I've a fault to l:11'1Cl, UFO1' nofw l'm on the faculty 'fThey've left me far behind." Chuck Dotterrer Ccalling up Pierrepont Nicholsj --'I-Iello, Pierrp,, say what are you going to have at your church to-night?" . Nichols-"A picture-sermon, the VVinning 'of the Wfestf' Chuck-"Oh, that so? Wfell-ah-say, just how long arc you going to have the lights out ?,' Miss Griswold Cconducting an English class reads from one of VVhitman's poemsj-"Hither my love, here am I, heref' Mr. Van Horn." p Van Crudely awakened by Petej-"Ye-e-es ?" B Miss Griswolcl-"Interpret that pleasef' Van Qwide awakel-f'Entirely impossible, I assure you, Miss Griswold." ' A what 'ling Earth 1fV1za1f D0 17011 T1z1i111c of 111f1'c1.-M111111 xlz'111cfics?- T11c .-l1'1111't1'c 1f1'v111?M'.X1 last. Ilan- lu he :i lx Alright except for the mural part. Yerbal and ficti- tious. Wfill be of great heneht to the glee club. T110 Fl'CSl'llIl61l?-XKTC were all young once. Best Freshmen class since we were Freshmen. Ireland has nothing on them. T110 Bcilzci?-Tliey play their piece fine. They strain the sweetness of their strain, T110 Gln' Club?-Gentlemen does it hurt? The what? Dr. L0c1ett100d's New Glasses?-Very sophomoric. ls Miss Griswold getting a pair also? C0lllf7Zl1S0l'y Clzapel?-A cut one time soon makes nine. NVhy did the Puritans come to America? The Book Sf07'6?-XKfO1'S6 than Tammany Hall ever was. Soon time for a spring suit, jimmy. T110 Collcge ClZ'0i1'?-A-111611. Wfhy didn't Prex feed them knockout drops at that banquet? Needs a tuning fork. The C011egc C01111c1zf1?-Wfliat is it? Not gone hut forgotten. 1 ' A Day dt A11eg1zc11y?-Frivolously light. Senior Tea?-X1Vould he more popular if held in Harry's lunch wagon. Oh, you hot bow-hows. Riddlcs Clznpcl P'7'U-3'C1'S ?-Lisait tres bien. li. Ci. to get iii. .Xll sorts of llllllillily. Ci411TC'AQ'l' C'41.s'1',v?Wf.Xi'c running races. 1.11-wks grid' from the outside :uid it may he hc-tier lu he ull tht outside looking iii. .lloxf T,Uf'II1tIl' 1'v1'.w11 I-ll .S't'1111111?-.Xiiii no sum thing. T110 BIiAQAQf'.Yf C1'1'1lll1.s'?-Tilt Miller fzmiilv. lin vi, get it? 1 1 -llosf C0S11l0f701l'1CI1l 1'11s.rv1'?-tfI:11'z1 Ilutcliiuson. ,lfmf D1'g111'fica' .lflI1I?-l':CiiCiS. .i1'f1.fi' f1llQ11l1lC'l1 111 01111111 7-Miss L. ousins. T110 B1'gg0,vf 61111116711?-filllilfililll and 'l'li.i!1ui'ii. T110 Hc1fvj'1'c5l 11v1'.v1111?-l lincklcyflie :xlxxziys gov along so Gacly. T110 X01's1'f's1' !'U1's011 P-I'zirmeiiu-r. T110 ,lfosf Tc11k11ti-z'c' ?-liric Morrison. T110 Hd1'f1Csf T:I1S.5'C'1'?-Xxvillll. T110 B1'ggv.9l j51Il1ft'1'?-BIUSS5' 'iiIlj'lUl'. T110 1'f'1's011 117110 11115 Dom' 1110 111151 fm' .'1111'g11f' 1131?-'l'imotliy Alden. llc started it. Bllllllhl' 1'-111' Dog?-Needs gray mziuer. Like Vrexy is never at home. Destroyer ui l'rexy's dignity. C0c'111'c111 11c111?-Pleiity of light :md :i nice dining I'OOlll. 211 it 1 1 i i lt It it t li r i . 11 t I l l t i m l i l 1 l 1 Hzzlings Hall Parlors ?-The spider's web. Place of detention for incurables. The Quill Club?-VVho said the pen was mightier than the sword? A haven for all of Frank Lfs pro- teges. Poitier House P-Goes full speed on warm days. Otferflow Field P-A good playgro-und for Saeger- town children. ' To Become Pojnzzlafr?-Dio1i't get a case. Plfhio Writes at Alleglzelzy?-Quill Club aspirants. VVlzf-V?-Because Lockwood tells them they're phe- nomenal in their literary proclivities. Vfflzeft ?-All the time. W hat ?-Rot. How ?-Nobody knows. The Dean's Below. Prologue. There is a room in Hulings Hall, whose situation is known to all. Second Hoot front, but more than that, itls right above Miss Spalding's Hat. , Episode I. A sound of feet A bang at the door A' rush in great heat Voices galore! 212 The crowd dashes in A jolly, gay band 'Mid the rush and the din Each has a demand. Episode II. Histl listen to me, says one of them there, Quiet hours are on, don't you know? And besides, my dear girls, h-ow could you dare? For the Dean has apartments below. Epilogue. ' Hush-sh-- Not a sound is heard as they go- Upon each lip rests a Hnger tip, As they mutter, "The Dean's Below." Wiinn at Hrst class in History of Education fails to have class card and tells Prex that he is not at all sure whether he will take the course. Dr. Crawford-"Well, we'll mark you present without a card and uncertain about the future, eh?" Fitzgerald and McNulty-Cstianding in front of Bergin's-By accidentj. Along c-omes Galbraith and yells to Pete' across the streetj-"Hey, Pete, look at the Tom and Jerryf' TWO' Knights in I-Iu1in0's Hall. D Q NOW it SO llilppetled that on a certain day there be- fell unto two sturdy knights a wondrous adventure. And the way of that adventure was this. It was a time of StO1'1N, 211161 all the fair campus was shrouded darkly in gloom and mist. And it came to pass that a chariot of glowing yellow paused before the gate and from it there descended a lady, and a steamer trunk. Now the lady was ,met by joyful friends and lcd to the Hall of Hulings, but the hapless trunk stood drip- ping on the curb and no man gave shelter to it. Then when the day was far spent there came riding a brave knight who fain would succor the distressed and lorn trunk, and lo, the name of the knight was Jimmy. He gazed upon the baggage where it lay and went straight- way to seek aid. And he found other knight in the alleys of bowling, and he drew him aside from the motley throng and spake with him, and the name of that other knight was Mystery. So the dauntless two garbed themselves in glistening raiment impervious to rain, they drew down the 'brims of their helmets and fared forth upon the sacred quest. And they seized the pondero-us trunk right manfully, and doughtily and resolutely they drew it toward the Hall. And, lo, it was a goodly sight to see. And they two bore the trunk unto the Very portals Calbeit the side portalsj of the Hall itself, yea, unto the hall-owed precincts of the second floor bore they that trunk. And the 1112liClC11 to whom belonged the ti'unk was glad and rejoiced she drew forth her silken purse. and lo, she would fain bestow upon the gallant warriors two bits, 'lihen realized the knights that their garb was not the garb of the court. and with stern deineanor they witlidreu for they were true knights and loved not luere. .Xnd when they were come into the open air then they chortled right joyously and eaeh turning to the other dubbed him "l.owbrow." .Xnd in this wise befell the adventure of Sir hlaines and that other knight ye Will not of. How True! Old Delta 'liau Delta inan returns to eollege. lle sees lfugate sitting on chair. legs crossed, smoking ln piece of pipe and having known Yic's father asks: 'Say Fugate, what is your father doing now?" Fugate-"My father? Oh. he's working niy way through collegef' New to Him. Yan lrlorn feyeing his plate suspiciouslyJ-"Xl-t what queer looking veal. Does it all look like this?" Pete fglibely-"Kline looks as if it had been eut on the bias." Yan Cinnocentlyj-"'l'he bias. XYhat part ot' the cow is that P" r Q' 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 l1!. 1 1111 11 11 1-1 11 11 1111 1.11115 111111111 11111 1111111 1111 11 11 11 11111 11111 1 11 111 11 11111 , 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11111 111 1 111 :N 11111 11 '1 ei131! XJ 1111 1111 1 111 1 11"1 111 ' 11 1 1111 1 11 111 1 .11 11 111111 If 111 1 1111 1 1111 1 11111 1111 11,1 11111 111111 T1 11 11111 ,.1 1 1 1 1 W 1 111 1 1 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1.1111 111111 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M .1 4 in 1 '- 1111 1 11 11 1 111 111 11 1111 1 1 Olahlr -Guin ALLEGHENY MASONS HUGH W. DAVIS H. H. DENNISON VV. H. HAINE B. B. BRECKENRIDGE XV. F. GALBRAITH E. J. HALL Crawford Lodge 234 Pine Lodge 498 Old Erie Lodge 418 Lodge 4025 Monongahela Val. L. 461 N. Star Lodge 24 R. A. WELKER W. T. DUTTON . F. J. MIECHLIN 1 Hobah Lodge 276 Lodge 408 Grove City Lodge 603 --i........i, Ihr ilialhrnn Mnarh Hllwin 1121111 ye fo a tale ve1ae10us how XV1fll11'1 '1 book ea PEIPIOUS Fatmg 11111Oht but food hubaeeous, dwelt a p1e l11s t011e gnome Though l1e hved thele lllally ages, 11011e l1as eVe1 sought tl1e pages F01 tl1e W1SClO1ll of t11e sages 111 tl11s a11e1e11t pt1s011 home S0 111 1l11Cl1SlIL1IlJCCl 130556551011 of l11s hte1a1y l1011e D11 elt tl1e long f0r00tte11 01101116 lle 111 2l1lL12't1yS thawmg thought l1e l1ea1d a loud l1u11al11110 As of mam folk Q111Cf1W1110 13.tllC1 11611 up011 lllb home l1oa1d 111 meetmg Heard tle Cluef al011d 1epeat111 De the students leave for home, We must l1ave the fourth Book l:1ll1SllCCl Holy Nloses, gasped the gnome Flheu lm doo111ed to Q0 to Rome But 1 fatal l1es1tat1011 stopped l11s sudden e011ste111a 'flflll VVlClCl l11d 111 11lS1Jl1'll101l, ratl1e1 pleased the httle gnome, Wflldly waved the wl11te Waste basket not qmte eq 11 to tl1e task It llfas too 11111el1 fO1 l11111 to ask 1t, lt descended 011 hx d0111e Tl11s 1S really qu1te exe1t111g tlllfllx Ill stag Qbse1ved the gnome lo a11 111sp11at1011s eommg, see, A1155 Thomas sta1ls to lllllllllllllg Ga1ly NK 1tl1 l1er pC11C1l Cl1L11ll1ll11'lQ 1vl11stles soltlx Home, Sweet Home All the Wllllii ,NIISS L01d IS tak1110 11'1Ulf1lILlClCS of notes, fO1SZ-llilllo Xll l1e1 work to a1d tl1e 1ll21lx11l0 0I tl11s all 1111p01ta1t tome lfxflueh you b11y 111th t16p1Cl21'E101l, Elllll w1tl1 e111t1011 C211 ry home, fo 3701.11 happy d1sta11t l10111e L1ke a sl1ot f10111 Etnas erate1, S1Cl1'lCy s0110l1t tl1 1ad1at0r C0111111g back 111tl1 step sedater 2'Ll1Cl a s1111le Elle Ixub1 foam P10 'md C011 BTCLCEU1 IS paemg as XVllQll tempus 1 XVCFC 1E1C1ll0 9' Q' rA ,, 7- , A V , - . . I ' ' J ' C ' ' - ' I - '- U , . . , LL.l w , i ' , I .4 ' 1 5' . ' 1' -.1-f -- y - - ,- - 3 .W V- ' - , - - 1. - . . 1 . . A . ' , Y H 2 v L I5 1 . . A Q Q . . 4' l 1 X -A " I ' 1 , ' ., ' ' 5 " 5 5 - ' mf ' . ' - , ' . . 07 ,f7 4: 'X -V 7, , C . . o - ' - I . . 5 J" W K' c :Sl 1 . L l l . I I' A . 7. 1 . . 1 H l 7 f 1 1 Then, l11s l1eart X'V1'El'l111 l11111 beatmg, saw the lxaldrou A 6 -yi - . Y . . ' , ' I , , . . A . . .n I. N 1 . 1 . A H 4 1 J N F W '7 C 1 gr l ' A . ,r x , . . X, Q Y . Y ,. H f . ll' - I .,' .I J . n , . - 1 VJ lc- - Q . I JJ ' ' - ' D I-I - , , If- ' W: , 1 'A ' C - lr- xlv , ' - - 4 Y- 4 V 1. ' 1 A ' C 0 . K' , 1 Q 11? ' L L . c -' ' 1 ' bg l 1 ':XN7roncler what he thinks he's chasingfl sneered the peevish little gnome As with safety as his object up the chandelier he clomb VVhence he watched the growing pome. Meanwhile.Pierpont sits perusing something clever and amusing, Philosophically musing till ,tis time to leave for ho-me. Then our literary Florence, Writing poetry in torrents, Holding prose in stern abhorrence, with a touch as I light as foam Always writing dainty verses Csee Lit. Monthlyj. But the gnome Now began to wish f-or home, For the sight of all this service made the little gnome so nervous, VVith a muttered "Saints preserve us,'l he has sought a distant home. a There he finds a restful quiet on a Battle Creekiau diet Far from all this KALDRON riot, with no thought or wish to roam, Lo, he dwells in peace securely, In a Roman catacomb. Classical Club. ln garments all of classic fold, XfVith noses all of Grecian mold, Their teeth all filled with Roman gold, The heroes meet to converse hold. Icicles drip from Classic frieze, Chilled, all sit with trembling knees. Shrouded in clouded mysteries, Hovering 'round the shades each sees. They list unto the learned Greek, Throned high on his Olympian seat, Wliose words, the light in vain they seek Fall like decrees before their feet. A nobler Roman there was not, Than he who c'puts" his words like shot. And many a lesson had he taught, Could they have any meaning caught. College Council. Our College Council is n-ot well, Some lingering fate hath him befell, W'hat aileth him we cannot tell, But fem- we lest they'll ton his kneii. 15varh In Qulmgu Hello tsweetly Is lIl'11S 559 Is? bday I Speak wrth M1 please? CI1lC1'621S11'1g sweetness of tonej IICllO 1Stl11S IWI1 A -9 Oh yes 11111515 B415 How d1d you ever guess rt? Gngglrng sen tennouslyj Uh Mr Im so sorry to have to tell you Cmueh Cl1StI'6SSCCl but Wrss Spaldrnv s1m ply demands It I Wl1atP Oh no 111ClCCCl no, that I can go eestatrcally but sobermg What? ClJ1lgllt6l'l11l0' Qh no not that exther Im sure I can go there too VVell 1t s just th1s I1n so sorry vo1ce tremblmff NV1'El1 emot1on but you know why why tconfusedly Vtfhy you see abruptlyj Well you know that dress Stllt I en gaged for the fancy dress ball 'CO111gl'1ll-P Wlratw tIrant1cally Uh no no for heavens sake dont that s just what I want to tell you 7l0If to brrng lt up Do you understand I not to brmg lt up? M ss Spald mg has just requested 11'1 the dmmg room that all or ders for clothes from the frat houses should be can celled at once rmmedlately You understand you re sure 7101 to brmff 1t 21l1X1OLlSly yes sho 111S1S'fS shes Zlflillll 1t w1ll cheapen the gnls and they ll be Cl1lI1C1lCCl by the fellows 1f they know arrangements have been made for gettmg clothes from the houses You understand don t you how It IS Capologctmally 217 and youll explam to the fellows that all orders are bemg eancelled wont you? Clf,Ffus1velyj Thank you just as much and Im sor1y fo1 Id just love to have lt It s perfectly lovely of you and thank you so much for bemg so grand about It Kes mdeed Thank you agaln so much Good bye fIIast1ly m subdued tones Uh Mr be sule and brmg lt just the same Slow Dr Benyamm tellmg about the slow Germans Why there IS a town over there that has only had twc chansfes 111 1ts ent1re h1sto1y one when they becan e Cll1'1S'E1El1lS and the other when they became protest ants Wlly ove1 there they haven 'f even changed then clothes er that 1s I 1nean the style of them Never Thougtht It D1 Benyamm eallmg on nnmy Mlller to report on the c11m1nal Mr M1ller w1ll now g1VC us report on the cr1m1nal Part of th1s w1ll be from h1s personal eXper1ence A certam freshman 1'CCC1Vl1lg b1ds to two soror1t 1321111168 wr1tes acceptances to both and carrxes them to I-Iulmgs Hall where he hands them to the ma1d - , , . 7 , y . X A n' U ' C4 - ' ' , 73 - 7 f ' . , - , , 17 4, , ' cc - , . , . Q . , , :Sc :iz :Zz ' ' 7, ' 3 ' I Y y v . I W W W 1 ' . ac - - . . - . I 7 7 ' . . P . , , ' 1 ' ' J J 5 . M , l B - . 1, . . 4 - - 1 , D H , Li. , , Q C - , . , A . . . H - .. , , I AT, C , . , . TT ' 1 I u u - y- ly - -..i- b . -li A , L : - , , - , . , q y -4 I I .y-.. , . . , 4. 1 . D . , A - C I' D- ' 6 2 5 J ff ' , . y i - . , . - Q CN , , u , 1 , . . . . . 'VA C . . . . D b J 1 T ... , . . b , C l '- 7 I D 7 I " , ' I y x' ' I ' , nu L ' C -df V - 1 A - -Q 1, . a x-- .- x I . ' , - Y . 1, . D Y , - - ' 7 J r J A ., . v . . , . I , . . V ' ' I , . . . . . V ,i . .L. b ,- , C I I , - . . Y . . - . - I Q H I ' D r . N . 4 N C - A 4 . . . . -1 I . , . . . 1 W , , 1 - 57 , . , , C ..i. -b J ,Ti ..l..T. , . . . -4 1 I - - A - . . . , . - ' 4 W -l . D , . if - ' - ., 1 f - , . f - . I l A - s 7 W ' ' , ' 5 ' x I . ., I f , ' r 'Slips of the Tongue. Miss Yost as Y. VV. C. A. leader: Wie will sing one verse of No. 29, and close with a few -.vords of silent prayer. A Hizlilzgs girl, becoming excited over a coming basket-ball game: Oh, Ilm sure we'll get beaten, you know the team thatls coming here bit Pete last nightl Uh dear, oh dear! Dr. Locktcfood, becoming' enraged in English Class: "lNliy, Mr. -, that would be as 'outrageou-1 as tying a tin tail to a dogls canf, I Dr. BCHfCZillZfJl, seeing Miss Thomas about to board a train for home: "Oh, Miss Thomas, you're going to leave us, are you? Remember me to all my friends at your home. You know, I have a soft heart in my spot for Silver Creek? lvfiss Sjvaildtilzigpsayiiig grace: "XVe thank thee for all thy messings and blerciesf' A Sezzior girl, advancing with appropriate dignity to the window of' the Paying Teller in the Savings Bank: I should like to have this ceck chashed, please? t - I Three "Sol" Taylorettes. A Prof. Dewey and Sol walking from Cochran to Bentley meet Parmentcr coming from library. Prof. Dewey-'fSay, man, Ilm coming over to see your Iforum some day." "Sol"-Ceyeing Parmenter from head to footj- "Say, Prof., he does have some form, doesn't he ?." "Tom'F Fitzgerald-"Say, Sol, what would you do if you were Andy Carnegiels son PU - ' 'fSol" Qnonchalantlyj-'cHuh, I wouldn't do noth- ing."i f'Sol" Creturning to first chapel exercise after being out of school fo-r a year, spies jimmy Miller in back seatj-"Say, Freshie, all of your sorts sit over on yon side. So run along, sonnyf' - Jimmy never moves but wonders who the new fresh guy is. Sol turns aound a few minutes later and sees Jimmy again. "Say, you little blade of green grass, .didn't you hear what I said before. Now if you do-n't wantto be mowed after chapel yould betterbeat it." Never a move from jimmy. Sol looks around in amazement and then great -light breaks over him. Aha, thinks he, a' deaf and dumb boy. Then he triesto com- municate his desires. by clever manipulations of his hands but jimmy only makes mental note of one more stud gone to the bad and sits still. - P ,Q-vm' Pphtntuphrlvn Qlluh Lb' 1111111111 4004 U F 5 35' 7 L11 X1 11:12 Es1x1:11b11LD 191 fOLUI25 Smoke anf1L11ms1one TLo1x1'R Dev11t1ee 110 H I f INIPQ INexN1 XlIOlX Roz' Chailf fm' Hank' pl 5 fo fn 0 01' Beltran BPIIIUIIE Demo11 11111111 4X6 11 Demon 1X1'1Tg"L1C'E 3 Ernlnna 111 Artuntg emon 1111 Demon 11121161 Wxyf Demon C1yc1e 2111111 Demon Le111111 Pqzx Demon 11oss1e 1 ut Den on j111111Q xor De non 5131110 1 Demon Dmgett Lop 1? Demon IIUHW P1q1m Demon 911113115 fop 719 .WMI V, ' - WW A , -7 ,- TW 1 N 1 1, . -,Y D 1' . XJ. 11- 'Z Yfuy 4 hr-i J f, 1 I " ' fi ' ,A 1 'm , , X - l , - J -' K - - 1 1 L -- . Mon" --. . lol. X. 1 Lf' , U " T. I . A e. Q. if' . A Mah- 11- -11-Im.. 1 ' ' :ff f' C C ' M2 Demon Bert 232323 1 D f 3' X:f:?! ' ,X I' . zfcl. ,A 7157- A 7 2 , f N 'D Lf'?.z 7 11 - 'T .P 1 'T ' 1 x 21:11 ' , :ga ' v ' fi: . Eliarnlig iiimvrirka Prof. Mulfy, der Herr of our College Is crammed with an ocean of knowledge The studes all agree A philosopher's he, This grand old Deutsch Prof. of our college. There is a young German Professor A very fastidious dresserg The students all swear That Dewey's Nall there," And in short hels a favorite Professor. A teacher they call Fank C. Lockwood The least impropriety shock would So proper and prim Ts this man tall and slim He regulates himself as a clock would. Qui' able athletic Doc Lee From sarcasm never is free Sometimes he is witty . But this is the pity- He never attends Senior Tea. A mighty fine prof. is our Decker, VVho of rocks is a merciless peckerg 'With his camera and can And a following van, He is seen on his course-a rock-Wrecker. 220 A Biblical man is this Bieler, Than whose words none could ever, Hnd NVhen with logic we fought, Consolation was brought, By the "possibly so" uttered by Bieler. There lived a Creek doctor called Bill VVhose spirit pervaded the hill VVith all his knowledge, He appalled the whole college And ever did wisdom distill. Qur tall, friendly, good-natured Akers, One of fair Alleghe's makers. Teaches us math. VVithout shadow of wrath, But he' shows his dislike of late wakers. Snookums is our little boy We see him saunter do-wn the street, Derby hat and raincoat neat, VVe think we'll meet a small lad shortly, But no! it is Professor Swartley. milder There once was a Math. Prof. named Dutton-- CThe last syllable seldom is put o-nlj He tweaks all the ears Of thenstudes and bring tears, But withal every stude swore by Dutton, 1Hrexg 5 H1111 loor Prexy has hrs troubles Xvltll h1s steam prpes 'rnd hrs he 1' xfvltll hoxv much the boys at C0Cl11'111 Erther shall or shall not eat Xvllll the lads xvho ply the scrssore Or at nrght assarl the Hall XV1th the gettmg of endoxvment And of students for next fall But of all the trrals and xvorrres Xfxfltll xvh1ch Prexre must put up Sure the h1ghest and the hardest Is the care of that bull pup You may see Trex rn the mornrnb You max see hrm at hrgh noon lou may see hrm 111 the lIXVll10fll You may see hrm lll hrs door yard Up by Bentley near the gym Qver on the rustrc brrdge xvay Mrdst the bushes xv1ld and drm Hou may see hrm xvhen rt s pleasant YVhcn 1t rams and xvhen lt snows 'When the 'rrr rs xx '1l1'l1 and sprrng lrke When thc chrlhng North xvrnd bloxxs Calhng Bunny Bunny Bunny Do not thrnk l1es searchrno an Ile IS lookrng for a dogg1 XVho should nsxver to that name Sure vxell need another Prexre Ere the present year IS up If some fate does not reheve hrm Cf the care of that bull pup E112 Webbing Manly What do I see connng through tl1e drrx lx hy rt s '1 xx eddrng IJTOCCSSIOH as Im al xc A grocer s cart and forty youno men Escortrnv Mr and Urs Benyamrn Up over the Walk they go pell rnell Up O11 tl11ee wheels oh what a yell Benyy clrngs to the seat she to G P As they make a qurck turn and just mrss a tree In front of the cl1apel they come to a rest And Grddrngs 1nade a speech by request He stammered a whrle and sa1d Youno men Ill glxe you my word not to do rt agarn Xfter chapel xx as over he then vxent to class Lut xx 'rs forced to srt doxxn trll the proce S1011 passed Pots and pans kettles and covers Wfere showered on the unfortunate lovers 31 7 ' if A 1 ,y ' I J 77 -'- j 7 1 l Y ' Q n 4 , , 6 gc ll., ' " v c . Z- ., ' ' '55, ' I i A 1 3' Y, X . L .' 4 . 4 , Y ? . - 7 '- . 1 - - ' I I 1 ' - ' , A . 7 -l c l - ' - Q . ye? . y . .A yy, I my . . A .p , . C . - f C I W 6. , C - . . 6 . 1 . . v v J . n . c ' . 04, - - 7 ' l 1' . . C' C K , J 7 J . , . . . . t l I f ' as ' ' , . J. Or beneath the srmhng moon. 1 ' ' ' , - . - l A 4 ' ! - L ,, 1 - A . . l y f V1 , , . . 4, A . . Y b 7 , -1 ' , I. Y v v I N - ' rr . . 1 Q ' Y - ' ' , L - W ,r ' 1 . Y ' v C y A . . , . , y - , - - y 4' ,fc 1 - rf V s h 1 c . ' s '-7 I ' c .. '7c l - l - VL , v J r . . ' ' - ' 'M' 4: - W J Cute! jimmy Miller Qdistributing mail during Christmas vacation fl. , Maid Canswering the cloory, "Uh," with delighted conclescension, USO, weve a new post boy, have we ?,' jimmy, humbly, "Yes, mumf, Maid, sweetly, "A,ren,t you quite small, honey, to be carrying that big bag?" For Life! Professor Snavely Cconversing with Senior girlj-V 'gf expect this time next year youll be teaching young blood how to shoot." S Senior Girl-"No, I'm not going to be on the firing linef, Professor Snavely, in surprise-hlndeed, where are you going to ,be ?', Senior Girl, demurely-"ln the Commissary De- uartmentf' , Miss Foster and Miss Askey discussing the NVash- ington Birthday Banquet speeches: Miss Foster-"Qf course, the speeches were all fine but I thought Mr. Vv'ieler's was especially sog it was so clever and --' Miss Askey, Cinterrupting eagerlyj-"Yes, indeed, in facttit was the only one with any real point to it." 222 Fight! Fight! Sophomore, running up to new Freshman breath- lessly, "Awful fight in Alden Hall a minute ago. You should have seen it.'l Freshman, with visions of another poster scrap, l'W'hat was it? Was anybody hurt? Tell me all about it.f', Sophomore, with look of disdain, "Naw, nobody hurt much. Van Slyke just knocked the stuffing out of Pillow and a little later they found a Tear on the Sheets." l vSoanda1! V Burwell Cin biology lab.j-f'lfVhat are you work- ing on Miss Girsham?' Miss Girsham-"I'm on a batf' "Red" Edmonds--"The alarm clock went off." Galbraith, drowsily-'lf don't care. l hope it never comesibackf' Correct! Prof. Swartley Cvery enthusiasticallyj-'This line in Chaucer is incorrect, for have we any proof of the existence of orchestras in biblical times ?' "Sol" Taylor-K'0h, yes sir. Dfon't you remember that place where it says that Moses lead the band of lsraelites P" I '1AIL PIFCE umm x nf H11 II! I ' 1 I , , ., I fi I ,Q , 'I 1 1 II 5 ' 5 I If V ,151 , Is Ia SVI I gi II! II II I I I I I I MI" v'I A I I I ' 1 . VZ' I1 I1 I I I I I 4 I I 'H ww I I W I I -III ' 2 X J If .sz fI1 I If I I SI!! I 'ill If I 1'I:IIj I ,I I :I INN' ,w . -My I HIM II 'YW iIIIIiI Ili MW I lIg1 ,jx 'I Iziifv! 5 M1555 f -IW ' M' I I W 'Wig I Wiii W JI IIQIIIIII we 'I' KIM 1 'VII Milf I P3 I If I I I I W f IME I f' MINI I IW :I HIT! I In 62 1 III? I IMI EIN I W Li? If BATES MUSIC STORE WE SELL THE WORLD'S BEST PIANOS! QA! STEINWAY BRIGGS VOSE REGENT KNABE POOLE -AB .AC I WINTER RUDOLPH CHICKERING BROS. LYON 8: HEALY HADDORFF BRINKERHOFF get SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OR DISCOUNT FOR CASH OUR LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS HAVE SUCCESSFULLY MET ALL COMPETITION FOR 33 YEARS EDWARD T. BATES COMPANY 287 CHESTNUT ST., MEADVILLE, PA. Did -Dr. B. -Slay isomeiihing Like This? I After much hesitation and long contemplation I have reached the formation of a strong determination to make an explanation and ask y-ou, after due de- liberation, to stand up before a congregation and be-- come my relation. I have a good education, come from high station, and follow an honest occupation. I will secure a suitable habitation in some good location, with enough ventilation and sufficient illumination. My love is not imagination nor an hallucination but an in- fatuation of long duration. I trust the presentation of this communication will not cause consternation, that the proclamation will receive your consideration and meet with your approbation, and that confirma- tion may crown my expectation. .So Sang Gilbert. Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, Methought my heart would burst with joy, So wildly did it beat, No other hand into my soul Could greater solace bring Than that I held last night, which was- Three aces and a king. ,. .H ..,........u1.. i Phi Psi Robby. Rob tried so hard to raise a beard Ile coudn"t sleep at night, And sometimes e'er the morn appeared Heid dream they had grown right. No longer does the razor grate That once our sleep did break, For after a long and patient wait We've learned of our mistake. Little Robby, then, had a brush 0'er which he rubbed his hand For he expected in the hush Of night none would understand. At last the villain is discovered, His wickedness made known. For the torture we have suffered I-Ieill in the tub be thrown. The Worm Turns. ' Dr. Lockreooa' ton registration dayj, looking at Freshman lVIark's certificate in English. Ulhfell, sir, where is your home ?" lVIa1'k-"In Scotland, professor." Dr. Lockwood Chaughtilyj-"And where is Scot- land, sir ?" .Mark Cwith the dignity of a Seniorj-' British Isles, I believe, professor." 'In the Graham Sc McClintock I-IEADQUARTERS FOR Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Nickle and Silverware Guns, Lamps, Etc. 962 Water Street Geo. T. Wilson X Son Jewelers and Opticians College Jewelry of all Kinds, Pins, Buttons, Fobs, Etc. Engraved Cards, Invitations, Etc., at Lowest Prices. Glasses Accurately Fitted. Established 1874. 223 Chestnut St1'eet, Meadville, Pa: Dr. C. C. Hill .' ,qw , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Over Tribune Office Our Motto : " If we please you, tell others, if we don t tell us ALL WORK GUARANTEED Meadviller Laundry 286 CHESTNUT ST. Ben. B. Beisel, College Agent FRANK A. BAKER Both Phones Owner Beanny Len R 1410561 tl1e P111 PS1 Tat Looks llke a lexx Xml eats lrke a rat Col1115 'tml s1111t5 011 Nlomlays 11 Goes w11e1e l1e pleases Xml t'11 e5 x111'1t l1e wants N0 1111 ISI brother IS tl1e1e 11ere XX 110 to 111111 cl'11e say Nay 111011011 '111 1115 LO11'11S blue '1ppe1r Xml 51:1 l1e keep '15 pay 111115 IS by far 1115 great st Rob T01 0tl1ers l1e 11215 110116 S0 l1e1e 5 to 111e5el aml 1115 job 110111 11111e11 we Oet 0111 11111 How Very True D1 Breed 5 100111 111 Ruter How 111a11y SlIL1L1C11tS ale 111 tl11s rof111 101 t11e 1:llNl 111116 Sexc111 5t11cle11t5 1115e 11'l.I1ClS 1101 111e111cl111g Dr Q1 1x1 f01cl r 11eecl 1110110 LVIIQG 0 C155 1 t1111y t111e tl11t to 115 111911 111 11 1ere 1110015 211 5 ce t1c1cl Slgns of the Tunes Buy Beat It Math 1112 Tor Delaml Sake Stay Gut 1101 De L01cls Sake Do S1111clay 1110r11111O 11ap If A11y011e VVa11ts Me Let H1111 Look fO1 Me 1 t11c Lrbrary 11111 Club R00111 for f11rt11e1 1efer eme see 1V11SS T0111b bet L1gl1t Per11115s1011 P10111 R00111 Ten them: 111g11t out D Bewale of t11e I11Cl13.1'1 CMa5 Please Use t11e S1dewa1k Hardly' D1 Bleed 11'1 Lrology V lab Now B111wel1 51111 111c1e1 0116 of t110se 111115016 511cle5 B111 acl! 111 do 111y best p1o1es501 1'l1e S1J1I'1' 19 w111111g but t11e Hesh IS weak I-Iad the Professor Trleol to Get Moreq Anglo S1x011 VGISC 111 1I11g,115l1 X B0 Mr Leek lt IS 110t p0551b1e to 11we 1110re t11a11 two feet eve11 11 t11ey are 51101t S1111ffy Doran C111eet111g Wfreler aml B111 the P111 Delt clogj Hello fellows H as J 1 'iv' V - - K , -I y i . , l . . , 1 , . , , Q Q N 1 1, 4 1 4 , 4 1 f - X c . . C b' . . - 1 1. ' '11 f ' c - ' L' e 111111t5 , - . - - , - , 1 1 1 Q 1 . ck L- - - 5 , i ' Y 5 f C q 7 C , I 5. .ln i . . V4 l -w , - 7,5 11 in ' on - , ' ,V 1 - lf l C A C , C , l V l ll 1 1-D 1 bl C . X C 1 C . C , ' l . I Q r c c . f . . . . I rx .4 U 1 1 ' 1' L f .1 ' 17' T - I 4 . . I 1, c .ix ' , , A . 1, . '. 1 1' 1 ' . 7.7 ,R , . . 'l f A In -L ' L b . . . . . . , . " . " F' . ' . ' ' I 1 ' - in N . . . Di' Lmulom UO ePl11lOSO11hY 11 Class mcetmg Professoa' .S7Q1a11'fIey, QeXp011ml111g t11e pr111c1p1e5 of , 4 A vt A - 4 - in- - Q 1 ' Q j ' ' 1 'f ' ' may J ' ' ' Y, C 1 1 I , . J ' ' ! 1' 1 'z, 1 , - ' lf 1- j' 1 I , 'z ' ' . -4-,-- D1,1?- f-11' N- 1 l1..j-"111 11- G , , A . c 1 1 ' ' ' 2 1 jf .1 ' - 1 'll C S fe A LO H v 72 A 1 1 I 'lv U" . , ' 227 v L FSZY . X Q -I X X, , "SX Xi' -if W sw - il it 274 ,yi-, my ., gri- .flm .1 Q71 -clit. . , 1f'!'+-gn ' gmv '17 , sw s?..t4 V 41 x fig. QA - qi :.y,ZW-ug 11- . rx ?'p'i'r4,. tsligdf .' h ' .11 -- 1 ' .f'.l" ' Sv si ' Q-. Q-Q I? ,A " 'sfvfzf' 4' ' Elf..-x .Q I -.vi,,4gffgi?HI,...g5-1 frf '1 ."xf.t-KATU INK? -'-f2f'tt'-Fw'SEfns rf- - I . gl 1.4 If: I, fig" - 'if' -,:g.t1..:il N fNwx'gfei-Sliaggig ggl -,., I- -mf. K N N, 4. .. 4-1 Nkex wh S , -A-'-Seftxrr' 'N Sis' . . . , ,.,. L stare. -ng, ,,QI1:1E'TLhE,Q. friststls -s w .t l asik'-+s I l I Ngdv- -Q 'WWW l Yee. ...s wg ll th .,,n, ng ,. I -.,-.5 ' , 23333.-.,1,psswpaaraeatiltgsss. .il L - f -4522 -,M 1 -.sm 1 it :rw S-4-1.1:-we-mr' war...-m' A A22-Iiififfgiii v.i5r!:'!4n.-Riffs Qi A lj fi'-'qysgwtis sg,g.s.., slag. 'I 6- wb". :-: :qi G R1-V ' H 1 . ,. vw L 1' as-:el!i'3i?Ei' News mu l. .. .R .1 -4.51. ry: li ' r ' H .iterigifm . i xi ,.,4 N, . IF -f i? 3-I-18? 'IT' Tiki? fnfg twat, Seq. . we-4 33:41 ""'2'f . . . - .1 . . rszslaiizss if I 4-Nu-sassy 44:9 .. f- , 'Q Iafzltisd 'NNW . . fffissms. gnu, gill v, 1:35l5E2fi 552355 . 7532115-ef-5: :CEN U25 , me-viizge: 4 2'Y' ECF55 'ETN3 "'f? filfifiiii E535 siiibxaws S:-my W -vnpgsqsf isps., fm . ..,.. ,, .. 'l' EEN? ills- 'ff - r t.-so M fisgiegr' 3 m.'rf:5S A 9- .. S.:-far. -mm.: K " :Milf ia- s 7 A f 1' W fa .nr- 1 21.41 vfx' J S. rf Q UDWS5? 19? I line House ui K-appz-ultaimff 3520.00 Coming down to plain facts--we want to drive home the point that in Kuppenheimer Clothes at 320.00 and 525.00 you can and will get more style, a better ht and above all,more last- ing satisfaction than in any other clothes any- where. We not only claim it. We guarantee it. 325.00 This store sells Super- ior Union Suits and In- terwoven Hosiery. M. Ohlman 8. Son Lafayette Block College Headquarters for Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes, and Pocket Billiards CHAS. W. MCMILLIN 212 Chestnut Street Diagonally across the street from the Rathskeller HCTEL RI ERSIDE Cambridge Springs, Pa. ' In connection with Gray Mineral Spring Open the year around Write for catalogue WILLIAM BAIRD, Proprietor I If SIVIITI-I'S PLACE I FOR REAL CLOTHES THERE ARE A GREAT MANY REASONS WHY YOU WOULD LIKE SMITH'S BETTER THAN ANY PLACE YOU HAVE TRADED. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING DIFFERENT FROM ANY YOU'LL FIND ELSEWHERE. THE BEST MAKES OF CLOTHING '-IATS AND FUR NISHINGS IN THE WORLD BETTER ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO FITTING PRICES ARE LOWER AND WE ALWAYS MAKE GOOD ANYTHING UNSATISFACTORY TRY US AND YOU LL BE MORE THAN PLEASED IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEW OR GOOD YOU LL I- IND IT AT SMITH S TOGGERY PLACE FOR THE BEST Q I ' 9 9 1 I 9 THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY MEADVILLE, PENN'A THE LEADING BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ALLEOHENY COLLEGE MEADVILLE, I3ENN'A GOOD TRADITIONS FOUNDED IN 1815 STRONG FACULTY UNSURPASSED LOCATION REASONABLE EXPENSES COCHRAN HALL COMMONS AND CLUB HOUSE FOR MEN IS THE NEWEST OF THE TEN BUILDINGS 1-1-,iLl??l L-Llil- FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO PRESIDENT VVILLIAM H. CRAWFORD MEADVILLE, PA. Why not get your hair cuts and shaves where the Seniors go P A New PERRY'S Vy Custom Last , n Crawford County Trust Company Building 'gl leg This fashionable low A lW'I'.ll..'... t...,Q:::::E:b1NxN.1l I :lx heel, broad bottom A ...........,.. iilii a 555 -..,x.' it ', shoe is worn and ap- ,5 e,:,. I .TH preciated by men seeking stylish, per- - - Gun Metalcalf C-L' "" - - feet Fitting shoes. i Rmiacalf ----........,, ,,,,,. . Jewelry Line at Brownell BootShop 208 Chestnut Street F A B E, L., 3 MEADVILLE, PENN9A The CONRAD FISHER Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. Corner Chestnut and Market Streets SMOKE THE NQRTHWESTERN CIGAR Dr W C Carpenter DENTIST Over Wilson s Jewelry Store Both Telephones MAUDE HARPER Notary Public STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING Room 208 Crawford County Trust Building Meadville Phone: Office 80 Residence 80-W Ey gl D y R pl DR OTIS BALCOM Eye Specialist Office Hours 9 to 12 l to 5 7 to 8 Room l Phoenix Block Meadville Pa Consultation and Examination Without Crarge d S t 1 f E D 'Dt' Broken Lenses e aced s o o . vi - 1 v i , . , . Q. . 1 BALLINGER Sl SIGGINS DRUGGISTS Prescriptions our Specialty Huyler's and Liggett's Candies Kodaks and Camera Supplies ,- ICE CREAM SODA THE YEAR AROUND - The Rexall Store TI-IE STARR GROCERY 277 CHESTNUT STREET The place to get good things to eat for lunches, teas, banquets, as well as the three every day meals QUALITY AND SERVICE OF THE BEST PRICES MOST REASONABLE 1 X BEST WORK BEST SERVICE WELLER-KROUSE COMPANY 7 B LJ I-I S DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING HESTNUT STREET TH PHONES DR. E. H. KAI-ILER D . A . G I I.. I.. STUDENTS' D E N T I S T HARDWARE PARLOR WATER ST. OM 7, PHOENIX Pennsylvania College et Music Estabnsl-led ,855 Corner Park Avenue and Center Street tiafffjtt Institute MEADVILLE PENNSYLVANIA A Theological Seminary of the FACULTY Methodist Episcopal Church Pla o Frank LeFevre Reed Mary Thoipe G-rfmham Charlotte Mai Campus of Northwestern University Five groups leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity: Biblical, Historical-Doctrinal, Pas- toral and Social Service, Missionary, and Religious Education. Exceptional opportunity of preparing for special fields of service. Credit accepted from Methodist colleges approved by the University Senate. judicious distribution of required and elec- tive work. Tuition tree. Rooms for men free. Cost oi living reasonable. Incidentals nominal. Numer- ous opportunities ior self-help. Friendly co-opera- tion of church authorities in providing student ap- pointments, and of Northwestern University for work leading to advanced degrees. The oppor- tunity oi Chicago. I For detailed information, address the President, R E VETTER 905 Market Street CHARLES M. STUART, EVANSTON, lLLlN0lS FRED A. ALBAUGH . SANITARY Barber Shop l Flood Building A, 286 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. HENRY J. KR U EGER Florist . t Proprietor of Greendale Conservatories Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a Specialty Both Phones Store. Corner Market and Center Sts. DR. ALVAH JOH NSTON COX SONS Ez VINING 72 Madison Avenue New York li 3.1:-j W 7? .- V ,-5 'z I1 l 1 f I X , Q' 5 ,:.-,1'2:'60Illhfff "I ' ' ' ,Z have the record of always giving the best values, the finest Workrnanship,correct styles and absolute satisfac- tion. We have made Caps and Govvns for Harvard, Yale, Colum- bia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Allegheny Seniors for many years. A. D. BU LEN DEALER IN PIANOS Dentist AI-ILSTROM PIANOS-BEST PIANOS Musical Merchandise of Every Description Hours-9 fo 12 a' m" I to 5 p' m' Sheet Music, Books, Studies, Etc. Orders Taken for Piano Tuning Q03 Park Avenue V StoreV969 Water Street MEADVILLE, PA- Telephone 299 I, F' ig -31.3 ,. , in IW I I I llrgl lv ,lui ill ll: IN 34 THE BLIOKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER , F MODEL No. 6 ,f BUILT OF ALUMINUM AND STEEL ill ' I I ,, I I 1. .r. I I I ,i I thx. I li VII E ,T ill 'M f ,Jef fx fi -A lla ,, W Q li: 53 L 7 'm' , g -1 H I G H it r , I L , I, ef f, I rl' IN , 1 9 "-f ZAIJI 1 IN , fy ,LEM EPRICE 4 .JU '.i,,,MUH1Q f QUALITY l , I. fx? li :NA L ,I H ff" , Ml :!ll"n,.I.1 ill XIII. r. 'I' A -m l! 2 02 'lt ! WH1JMQ. R sw f wNwfflHH12"11E ,I M g Qlffflfl' ,ii ' I I rg ' Tlfy' ,mWf'm.' B E gfi lllgfl rwfw , i i! -f - lp E N IW!! i g ,N - 5 Built ofthe best materialby skilled workmen, it will stand any amount of hard work. A few features: yi Roller Bearings, Adjustable Margin, Automatic Pointer, Paper Release, Visible VVriting, Interchangeable li Type Cylinders, permitting use of different styles or languages on same machine. Two are furnished with every machine. Powerful Manifolder, and weighs complete only 5 Pounds. 1 y For the Traveler, Professional Man and Student, where space, weight and durability count for much, it if is indispensable. I I I Wfrite your manuscript and letters on a typewriter and save a carbon copy for future reference. Either Blickensderfer Scientific or Universal Keyboard. I Send for Descriptive Booklet A IO6. ' E THE BLICKENSDERFER IVIFG. CO., STAMFORD. CONN. li I i I I I I I ANNA CLEMSON RAY Home PoRTRA1TURE 873 D d k RED CROSS PHARMACY LAFAYETTE HCTEL Steam Heat Electrlc Light Runmng Water IH all rooms and rooms wlth bath Rates S2 SO and S3 OO per Day LF ADING HOTEL IN THE CITY E F Hughes Propr iamon Par Meadville, Pa. , Oh. U . . , . i I I , I I I I N l.glli'Qlu 1 -glial-I Hrltlflfls 'fifli' Ulf y fp! jill 1 550' li 5 L 'I I il! ji t '- 4' I ll il at lla wg N 1, I if , 4- I li Q 'Hull it 5 rj ll IH I3 141 2+ .W ti, is It I F I m I 12 lf' rl F' I I L LM 1,4 if i in lx I ll I 1 ll' J Ci a ll 5: Meadville Cleaning and Pressing Company DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEAN CLEANING and GOOD PRESSINC Auto Delivery to all parts of the City Prompt attention given to out of town orders 11-..i.. New First National Bank MEADVILLE, PA. Capital, - - - ' ' ' S100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - - Si'75,000.00 Deposits, ----- Sl5l,300,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Your Business Invited LAURENCE B. STARR AGENCY FOR AETNA LIFE INSURANCE WORKS OFFICE North Water Street 942 Market Street 953 PARK AVENUE Bell Phone 361-K Bell Phone 234-L Meadville Phone 231 K The U. S. Intercollegiate Charnpionship vvas vvon by West Virginia University vvith' STEvENs R Fuss .1 :J Axlswv- .nl ve- q .. ,. . 'R'-S.:-n "1-.JI Er .QM -3 'U- f1aE5i4:2L': 4-!e1 -a s f Q, QF," ' ' W- - "'-ff '-'- L 'i ' - V-1 1 iennffigza--Qi1 -- f. y Y--,,,. '5' Q Record Score 988 to 975 against Harvard University STEVENS RIFLES hold Championship and Worlds Records in United States England and Australia We make the largest lme of RIELES Sl-IOTGUNS PISTOLS in the World Send for General Catalog and I-low to Start a Rifle Club J Stevens Arrns and Tool Co Chicopee Falls Mass . . , . . 9 li . ,, . - '1 ' ' HARTMAN Sc JUDD Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils Plumbing, Heating Slating and Tinning 247 Chestnut St. , Both Phones 63 Drs. D. C. 8 W. C. Dunn DENTISTS Corner Park Ave. and Arch St. DIEADVILLE, PA.. Office Hours-8:30 a. ln. to 12 m.g' 1:30 to 5 . m. . DI-UEUTLEIN SMOKE SHOP H. Dreutlein Established 1867 Meadville, Pa. Manufacturer of and Dealer in CIGARS, T OBACCO, PIPES, ETC. Retail Store and Office Factory and Warerogm 228 Chestnut Street 9492 Park Avenue otel Kepler T. D. KEPLER, Propr. will be rebuilt and enlarged Cor. Market Street and Market Square MEADVILLE, PENN'A - 5 475 ' . 1. 111 - W 1151 1111 '1 H 11 . 1 Y 1 1 f11' I 1 1191 1111- 111111 ' ' 1 1 N . 1 1 1 f 1 1 f ' I 1 ' 1 1 3 i 1 1 1 1 1 11 ? 1 Q1 1 1l 5' 1 ft 11 1 11 11 H11 1 F ' .11 11 I 113 l1 1 1 1 11' A 1 1 1 111 I 1 1 1,5 5'-1 1 1 ,I 1 111 1 +11 1,11 ' .11 'I lg? .111 Ag? 1 111 1-,131 Q? N351 V! 11 111 11 5141, Fi 12 X11 Z 11 111 1 1 1 ,f ' 1 1 A A Q l 3 m 1 r X. yaw- . - Q I 1 ' r , ' L' fi I , 1 P I x X. 1 ,N . .X 5 Y J f . 1 . 4 1 . Q' . -5 j Y 5 'Q