Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 265 of the 1928 volume:

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'fl "I " . f.',, ,A 1, ,r I r w -X 1 , LWU7 wfjf if Sf' f, , Q. -A ,x 1. . .Ni 3? il .N X 'l.f5fl42,g ,K I, . sf f. f ff , F t - I!" .nf ,J ,fi V, J.. Aly , 1 ' I' f : , -' 1' , ,Us rf rx-Q ' ' D QM .Id.,,.My.. ' H I , . I f- gg " W V' gc Af ,wif I I - kvfux s U 5. .' N . . :1 ' ' '. .' - 'ff ugiiwp .., ' .Q fif?5sf1:iv U 'ff ff 1qiLwvG5ffvii46 w ' fQ A , - ,ff fp 4. . H 'if ' mv' Q1 . A h - ay" ' ' ' in J A.. .. ., -ww. ..',' . 1 . 'AJ , ' ', "-54 :"v V .. ' wqg vw., . ,,,,,,1,,,,4 .. . . , . N 1 J' 1. 15,5 Af f: ','-' 4- f " it ', '74Qmr NfSIiui'f fvffwWffL,v a 5'YiQ fw f iN ' g ,P .1 gh , U -wb A M b M,..1.1, - . -5 -. xl KJQ4 9 "H .Q gl . -rvrm A-.gg ' 'I 'W l ww. . , I. , '-. f , ,"'4 V ,rf , D.--1.3 - f r M , .1 Ty Hu- 1 'ng D 'K F an 1,5 r mf ,'- J W I , 2 ' xrilrmx "'..a!33?H5 " ' fm ffm 'fi 2'?'1f1f'f?L'173 rmw Q'-'S ' -i - ffl -+':'.4'1: ' U rl I 'N A FM, . 1..4,,-,. . Q! 11, N 5. ,ihw,f'f" """"' '-.ff--lv M -.W-"""' ' "v"' Y ,, " , ' , '-Q ., 1- '- " "M ,.' , . "W W-I' .v .V-2 L 1-11 ' JJ N 3 X. . .A-.., , Q. . M " S' ' '-A ' 'A m'v'Qf: 'MMM4 I A .. .1 if ., A Q- ' '- A Q. M , - . K 4 11 1, ..--..,.'. li. 4, . ,. ,, ,Q ,, W.. , - V Q. . I 'J' I 'l l' Ii 3 N-:. ,1:sf.v. . F m,-..nv-v - .w,v'...E,. I 1 N M LQ.. 2' " sm :V A- ,. 'Q - .IW 'Q ff ' ,,-garb W my NN- 1" "- . ..Y,1L..4x-x --f ' '- M wwf.. 1 .'51.4 mn ifarnltg JAMES ALBERT Blilillli, D.D., l.l..D., S.T.B. Presidevzt of Allegheny College A.ll., Slmrson College, 19033 l7.D., 1911, LL.D., 19223 S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1909. Pastor lflneiewood Methodist Iilpiscoral Church, Chieapgo, 1910-1915: President lllfif School ot' Tlleology, Denver, 1915-19201 'Dean Boston University School of Theology, 1920-1926. Member of ltinerants' and Ministers' Club, Kappa Theta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Present position, 1920. XVILLIAM ARTHUR El.LlOT'l', A.M., l..H.D. Po'ofessor of Greek Language and 1Jit157'llf1L7'6 A.H., Allegheny College, 18895 A.M., Allegheny College, 18923 L.ll.D., Dickinson College, 1.9023 Studied in l-lcrlln, 18941 American School ot' Classical Studies at Athens, 1.8953 University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1897. Principal ol? Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1,889-9213 .llegistsrar of the College, 1895-1907: Vice-President, 1907-09. Member of the American Philological Society, The American Areliaeological institute, Phi .Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa ,Phi Kappa. Present Position, 1892. CLARIENCE FRISBEIE ROSS, Ali., l.itt.D. Brrulley Professor ol' Latin Language and L'iiercLi'1o'e: Dean ol' Men. and Registrar A.H.. Allegheny College, 1891: A.llI., Allegheny College, 18933 Litt.11., Dickinson College. 1921 1 Vniversity of Berlin, 1890-97: University of Chicago, 1898-995 American School olf Classical Studies at Rome, 1908-09, Professor oi' Greek and German, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1891-921 Principal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1893-1902: Assistant I'roI'essor, 18953 Proi'essor, 19003 Registrar, 19185 Dean of Men, 1919: Acting President, 192-1-26. Member of American Philologlcal Society, American Archaoolog'ic:1.l Institute, American Asso- ciation ol' Collc-ge ltegistrars, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, .Pi llelta lflpsilon. Present Position, 1900. CHARLES JOSEPH LING. A.M.. Ph.D. Mary M. Newton l'rofes.vor of Physics mid Astronomy B.S.,j:'orncll Vniversity, 1890: A.N., University of Denver, 19023 1'h,l7., Vniversity of lien- VCI' 191' Instructor in Science, Carrolton, Illinois, High School, 1890: Louisiana State Normal School, 1890-923 Pueblo, Colorado, High School, 1892-9-tg Instructor in Physics, Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado, 'IX94-1900: instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics, University of llenvcr, Summer Session. 19023 Director oi' Allegheny College Summer Sessions, 1925-20-27. Member of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Uptical Society of America, the American Association oIY University Professors, Sigma Alpha ldpsilon. Present Position, 1907. Page eighteen M OSCAR PERRY AKIERS, A.M., i9li.D. Francis Asbury Arter Professor of Mathematics and Surveying A.B., University ot' Colorado, 19003 A.M., 'University of Colorado. 19025 l'h,lJ., Cornell Unl- VBFSILY, 19051 University of tloettingen, Germany: University of Rome. Assistant in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1904-055 Assistant Professor in Mathematics, Allegheny College, 1905-07. Member of the American Mathematical Society, American Association for the Advancement Of Science, Circolo Maetmatico di Palmero, Sigma Xi, Beta Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Present Position, 1907. A RICHARD ICDXVIN Llili, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of 6'h.cmistry l2.S., Mount Union College, 1898: M.Sc., 1902: Graduate Student, Cornell University, 19013 A.M., Harvard University, 1905, Sc.D., New York University, 1912. Professor of Chemistry, Mount Union College, 1902-07. Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Ameri- can Chemical Society, American Public Health Association, Authors Club Chomlonj, ll-loyal Society oil Arts flflnglandl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present Position, 1907. Cl-IIESTIQR ARTHUR DARLING, A.M'., l?li.D. Professor of Biology mul Geology V 'A.B., Albion College, 1904: A,lVl'., 1906, 1?h.D., Columbia Vniversity, 19091 University of Clnoagog University of California. Professor of Biology, Deliance College, 1904-063 Instructor in Botany, Columbia University, 1.908-13. Member of the American Bacteriological Society, Fellow in the American.Association for the Advancement of Science, American Botanical Society, American Genetic Society, and thc Amer- ican Forestry A ssociation, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, l.'hi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, .Phi lleta Phi, Umicron Delta Kappa. Present .Position, 1 913. CHAR LES li DXVARD l-I AM M IQTT Professor of Physical EII'lLl'flii!J7lf and Director of Athletics Baltimore City College, New Haven Normal School of tlymnastics, 1894. Director of Physical ldducation, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Connecticut, 1894-90g Uni- versity School for Boys, Chicago, 1897-983 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1893-1900, Tome School for Boys, Maryland, 1900-10: Northwestern University ,19l0-13. Member Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron .Delta Kappa. Present Position, 1913. Page nineteen FREDERICK UGODRICH I-llCNKli, A.M., Ph.D. Trumcm, Ii. Collins 1'rofrfssor ol' Pliilosopliy and Educalirm A.l1., Morningside Collego, 18973 A.M., Northwesivrn llnivz-rsity, 19081 1'h.I1., llnivursity of C'hi1'zL 'o 1' g, .ll0. Professor of Pliilosoiiliy :ind l'SyL-liology, l'niVursity of Nanlting, Cliina, 1910-13g Professor of Philosophy :md lilduoiition, VVllliu,lnette Clolloge, 1.5113-14. Member of the lloynl Asintii- Society, Anwricnn Pliilosophical Association, National 'l-1duc':l- tion A:-ssoolaition, Aniericiin Association ol' University l'ro1'cssors, l'erinSylvu.iii:L State lilduuiition Association. Alnhu i'hi Rho, Phi lieltai Kumizi, Iiaimliu l'hi Kaimm, Omlcron llultzi Kztpiui. i-'rs-sent Position, lfllft. JOHN RICI-llli SC'HUL'l'Z, A.M., Ph.D. Eliza Iiivbrlslrfy Amer l'l'0fGSSU'I' of .ldnglixli Lilerrllurc All., t'nlvor-Stot-kton C'ollt-gf-, 19053 A.M., Yule l'nivursity, 19095 I'h.l1., Yule l'niv6l'Sif!', 1917. Principal Hanlon, Mo,. High School, 1905-old: lleaid ol? Mrigllsh ll6l1zL1'tlllBIli, lilzist St. liouis High School, 19051-113 Instructor in English, Yule l,'ll1YBl'Sll5'. 15912-IT. t ll ' - - A '. ' -.'.. ,.'.. '- if ' .'l V fy - Moinlnii' ol tho Mocli-rn Imriguzigc As:-xocmlion of A1noi1L.L, All1l.llL.Lll Ilmlnut Sonic 5, ii Bvtu lizimm, Alpha Sifrnm I'hi, Acrzwin, l'i lleltai liliisilon. ,l.'i'4-Sent Po:-iition, 1917. HENRY XVARD CH URCII, AQMQ, 1lh.D. ' l'i'oj'nss0i' of Ifofziicmrrc licmyuclycs fmll lritm'rll1o'r: A. ., llnivorsity oi' Miuhigzmn, 19083 A.M., 1510513 1'h.D., 1915. 'Professor of Modern l.arii:uz1i:0S, Monmouth Collegi-, 15112-18: Army Y. N. U. A., 15118-Ill. Meinhoi' ol' tho Modern lizingungo Association of Allie-i'icn., Assouintioii ol' Modt-rn Imiiiruzlgo 'l'r-zi,cln-rs ol' thu Middle Statics :ind Mztrylzind, 'Pho Ponnsylvzinizi Modern L2lll1.fLlZl1JQl! AH:-looiiition, Phi Mn Alinlm, Phi Beta Knnnzi, Bolo, ,Kei,n1m, Phi Sigma lotn. Pri-sent position, 1531 fi. l.Eli DLFDIQIQY x1CCI.lfAN, AAI. 1'r0fc'ssm' of Er'0v1om'ir's mill Sociology A.1'i,, I'ulvoi'-Stockton Collego, 1110515 A.lVl., Yzilo University, 1912, llezid ol' the 'llvimrtnient of History :ind iloverinm-nt, Host St. Louis High Svhool, 1910-111 qlflb-ltl'Ut'tOl' in Plvoxioinics and Sooiologw, Bowdoin l'1il1i,-go, 1913-145 Assistant l,1'0f0NS0l', Bowdoin tiollego, 11114-20. Member ol' tho Ainvric-:in Sociology Souit-ty, Ainoric-un 'lflvonoinic Association, Alnuriczm Associntion of liubor I,eL:isl:ition, Bc-tn l7llS11Ull. I'1'c'sent position, 1920. Page twenty 1 IRVVIN ROSS liliIl.liR, S.'l'.I5., l'h.lJ. James M. f1'lm1mrn Profvxxm' of English Bible mul Ph.iI0.vop1u,y of livliyimz A.B,, Ohio Wesleyan. 19073 S.'l'.B.. Boston University School ot' 'l'll0lllll,'.', E ton University, 1918, .lueob Sleeper Fellow in the University ot' Her' , . - Lg -1 -'Q - University. Acting l'rofcs:4or of l+1ngliSh Bible :ind Philosoohy, Allegheny College, 1912:-13: Prot'esso'r of Biblical l1ltCl'2lU,ll'0, llulcer Univer:-iity, Baldwin, Kun., 1913-18. Member of the Religious lflducation Association, National Association ot' liihlieul lnstruc-toi's, the Society ot' Biblical l,itcrnture and lflxepqesiz-4, Phi lhunniat lleltai, Phi Pet'1 liwm--1 Present position, 1920. LN 1111: l'h.lD., Bos- lln 1911 1' lluxud STANLIEY SIMPSON SNVARTLICY, S.T.l3., A.M., l'h.D. Professor of English I1tl1lfl'llCl!ll3 A.B., University of Penrisylvztiiizl. 1905: S.'l'.B., Boston University, 19085 Ph.l1.. lfniversily of I"ennsy1vzmi:l, 1917: Furry School of Mxoression, 1995-IITQ Uoluinbizi Vniversity Summer Ses- sions, 1912-13: A.M., lloston University, 19093 Oxford Vniversity, lflmzglatnd, 1927-28. ' ' , ,. ..'. ., x. 4 - - v - . - 'Y M ,.l",I Master of lfliigtlisli, H2l.l'l'lSlDUl'Hf At'udein5, lltllllblllllg, l.i., 1.108 111, ln:-tiuttoi ll nf., im Allegheny tiollege, 1910-111: A:-isistzmt Professor, 1914-29: Associate Professor, 1929-21. l M 1 n I in utgz, Assotiwtion o1'Anierit--1 Alneric'tn l1i'ilt-vt Soeiety. Nntionnl Member ot' tie . oeer 12. Lf 1 H '. ., . . . , ' ' I ' ' 1 - " et-1 Phi Beta Ixzimzu, Pi lbeltn lflgmsilon. Council ot 'l'e:1eliers ot l'4I'lg'l1.7l1, Ihi l1c.lt.L lh , . , Present position, 1921. fAbsent on snbbntie It-:1ve.J XVARNER FRANK XVOODRINCS, l'h.lJ. Professor of Iflistory and Polilic-al Nr'im1r'e A.B., Tri-State College. 1914: Pli.Il., University ol' Uliiuzipgo, 1922, Assistant Professor ot' 1-li:-:tory und Political Seient-0, I'1llYl'l'SltY of llilt-algo, 1.1-9---, Iro- fessor of History and Political Science, Bl0l'l1ll1lJQflflP 1'o11eg'e, 1922-24. Member oi' the Ameriu:in 1'1isto1'n-ul Association, Phi 1+1t:1, Phi Bela Present position, 1911-1. GRACE BALION, AAI., l'h.D. b .ftssm-lute Professor of Gl'I'1ll,lLl1. Kam al. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 19013 A.M., l'nivPrsity of 1N'liehig':in, 191193 l'h,lb., 1919. ' I J 'll' Instructor Mt. Holyoke Volleyre, 1995-241 willllul ljlill Sr-hool, Naitielc, ltlnss., l.'l:.nl4'-rl. l l Lll L AQ-eocrition ot AXlllI'l'It"l AIHP-l'lt"lll Awomnttion o Member of the Modern .ztng 2.251 ,: ' 4 , ., . , ., .. versitv Professors. American Association ot ltlllVL'l'Sllj' Women, Phi Bvtat lXllIlll2l. I l"1i Present position, S Page twenty-mzc I' lini- ALICE HUN'l'INGTON SPALDING .fissislavit Profvssm' of Publir: Npcakiaiy t'umnot'k Svlmol ui' Uratory, Nm't11w0stei'n l'nivvi'sity, 1897. lnstructur in Public Speaking. Alloglu-ny l'ol1c5.:e, 18975 lman of Vymnon, 1911-2-1. Member of thu National Spoon-11 Arts Assoc-iatimi, and the l'ul1llu Sneakim.: t'oiifci'0iive of the Middle and ldastt-rn States. I'1'cst-nt pusitimi, 1397. IQDITI-I ROXVLIEY, A.M. Librarian A.H.. A111-f,:'11eny 1741111-pro, 19955 A.M., 191113 Ql+'redrmia State Normal St-110015 Albany State Library Svhrml. Assistat l.ihi'a.t'ian, 1909-073 At-tim.: IM-an of VVomt-ii, 1918-193 Sourctary, Allegheny Alumni Association: ldrlitrn' of the F0111-ge Bulletin. 1 -mhcr of tho Nt-w York Statt- llihrary Assam-iatirm, loan:-iylvania State Library Associa- Mt tion. Ama-i'ic'an Ifihrary Assm-iatirm, Alpha Gamma Ilclta. - Pm-sunt lmsitmn, 1907. AN'l'OlNli'l"l'lC t'1llCVRl2'l', MJ.. .ftssixlunl 1'r'oj'1's.wn' of Frr'nc'h 11.l... l'nivcrsity nt' l'alii'm'i1iag ALL., l'iiivt,-rsity oi' 1'a1il'm'niag 1'm'titlt'at this lituclvs Frail- . caistes . l'iiivv1'sity of laris. IIlSfl'llt't0l' in l"i't-m'11, Mills t'lIlll'I.fC', 1'a1it'1n'iiia. l'1't'SL'Ilf lXf7Silillll, 1910. XYICSIJCY JOHN XYACJNICR, A.Xl'. ,-ixsisltlnf l'r'0f0ssm' of i1It1!lu'nullir'.v A.1!., 11aldwin-XVa11acu t'u11t-gv, 19183 AAI., l'uivt-rsity ul' Illinois, 191213 l'nivt-rsity oi' Cl1it'a1.:'u. lllSll'llt'lUl' in Alatlit-niativs, HaIdwin-XVaI1:u-0 t'o11t-go: lastrtivtoi- of Mathematics. t'nix'vrsity ut' Illinois: ll1Sll'llt'lU1' in Matin-mativs. Vurrluu l'uivor:4ity. 5lI'llIll2'l' uf thu Amt-rim-an Alathm-matit-al Sm-it-ty, and tht' Matht-matival Assrwiatimi ol' xXlllPl'il'il. l'l't'Sl'llt lxfwsitifm, 19222, Page twenty-two DALE IEDMUND THOMAS, M.S. Assisfrmt Proff's.vor of Biology and Geology A.B., Alloy.-rliony College, 1917: Cornell University, 1925. 1'rinr-ipzll Ht-neva. High School, Geneva, Ohio. liic-mher of Alpha l'hi Rho, l'hi Hein Phi. 1'l'v:'SL'Ill position, 1922. XVILLIAM, IEMORY IIARTMAN, S.'l'.1i.. AAI. .Aixsismzzt Profrfssor of Philosophy om! Eclurufiooz AJ-L, Ohio XVos10y:nn l'niv0i'sity, 1921: S.'1'.B., Hoston l'niv0l's11y, Sn-hool of Thoolouy, 1924 l niversity of Strzla-1hon1'g, 192113 l'n1vei':-:ity ol' Borlin, 1926-275 l'nivm'sily of Oxford, 1927. Me-mba-1' of 1'onnsy1v:1niu Suite l'zdllC'Zlt10l1 Association, Sig.-:nm Jxlllllll lfhmsilo-n, I'i 111-lin 1 psilon, Knmisi 1'hi Kumiu. Present lmosilinn, 1927. SO1'1IlIi-ANNA BACHOFICN, AAI. ,-Lssisfrmt 1'rofcs.wn' of If0IlHl1If'l' Languages A.H., VVonu-ii's F0111-"v of Z11l'1l'11, Switzvrlzuicl, 19183 A.i3., 1.uwrom-o 1'o11u1,:'L-. Amiluton, VVis P- isin, 19255 A.1 ., ' 'versity of Wisconsin, 1927. tm It J N1 lm Instructor :it Ilil1111011111-B11ll'UIl Wfl111t1ll,S 1'o11eg:gc, l4'l14'hlllll'lJ.', Vu.. 1922-225: lnstruv ' 1 1 lWl'0l1l'L' VUIIUHP. A111111-um. NWS.. 1923-1313: lnstruc-tor :it 1'nivux'silX Uf Wism-onsin. l92iF'L7. Mn-mhcr of Al1ll'l'1L'2l1l Assom-iutimi ol' l'111X'l'l'S1lY Woman, 1N1m1:11'li I.:1i1g.:u:iy:o AHS0l'1:llllJ1l of u-rival, 1'hi 81211111 lolu. l'r1-si-ni yzosilion, 1927. JOSICPII SICYIICR CAl.l.AXX'AY. All. 118-YfSffl7If l'rofr'ssor of Lolin .-LH., l'niv1-rsiiy oi'4'lmltummg'u, 1921: A.lX1., 11:1i'v:u'r1 flrziducitv S4-hool, 1925, Instructor in Lnlin, l'nivu1-sily of l'1i:llt:1imog.:'u, 1921-2113 fililflllilli' ldxtoiisioii XVu1'1i. 'Hill' x 1l'l1 l'11ix'L-wily. 1923-27. 1 1 1'rvs.-nt 1.o:4ilion, 1.l1,7, Page tiucnty-:lwcc HERMAN CHRISTIAN STOTZ, B.C.Ii . Instrurtor in Mathrfmatks and Surzrcying B.C.I'l., Northwestern University, 1924: I-Iarvard llraduatc School, 1924-26. Instructor in Mathematics and Sl1l'VCXIll2', Northeastern University, 19215-27. Memlmr of Honorary Scholastic Senate, Northeastern University: Nu lflgrsllon Zeta. Present position, 1927. PAUL ICMICRSON HILL, XLS. Instrfiacftrn' in Chemistry ILS., Allegheny College, 1917: M.S., 1918. Member of Anieriran Chemical Society, Sigma Alpha Ep:-iislon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present position, 12019. Utway on leavcxj GILES MALLALIIQU ISOLLINCIICR, MS. Instvwctor in UIiem'i.s-trgu B.S., Allg'heny College, 1920: M.S., Allegheny Foliage, 15922. Instructor in Cheinistry, Allegheny College, 1921-23g Austin Toaurliiiig Fellow, Harvzuwl 1 lil'1ldU2l.IE School. 1.l23-24. Member of American Cheniival Society, Member of ,-knit-rii-:in Association for the Advance ment of Uhelnistry, Alpha Chi liho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi liuta Kappa. l'l'8SGllt position, .I 921. CAway on leavcmb LORNA VARICNIE COLLINS, A.M. Instrur-tor in Nll1l,t'CLfi07lf A.B., Allegheny College. 19223 A.M., Volunibia Vniversity. l!l25. Member of the National lilduceation Association, Pennsylvzinia State Education Association . American Association of University l.'1'oifes:-io1's, Alpha Xi llulta, Phi Hannna Mu. Present position, 1922. Page twenty-four l DORIS PO'l"l'l'lR, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, 19163 A.M., Iowa State University, 1924. Instructor in Romance Ilanpiuages, State Normal School, Superior, Wi:-i., 1920-213 Albion College, 1921-23, University of Iowa, 1923-24. Centro de Iflstudios Historicos-Madrid, 1927. HARLEY J. MORRIS, M.S. Instructor in Uhemixtry B.S., Allegheny College, 19213 M.S., 1923g I-larvard University, 1926-27. Instructor, South Brownsville, Pa., High School, 1921-225 lnstrurtor in Cheniistry, Allegheny College, 1923-24. Member of American f'llCllllCi1l Society, Simna Alpha lflpsilon, Phi Beta Kamal. A111 Chi Sigma. Present position, 1925. IERIKA M. M ICYIER, A.M. Instructor in German and Ifranvh A.I5., Vniversity of Iowa, 1924, A.M., 1925. Member of Modern Language Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iotn. Present position, 1926. HARVEY DE BRUINIC, MQS. Instructor in Biology A.B., Hope Colege, 19255 M.S., University of Illinois, 1926. A:-isistant in Zoology, University of illinois, 19213. Member of Delta,l'hi, Phi Beta Phi. Present position, 11926. Page twenty-five THOMAS JOSEPH I.Al.1-Y, M.B.A. Instructor 'in Economics B.B.A,, Boston University, 19245 M.B.A., Northwestern University, 1926. Member of Alphzt Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta. I'1'e-sent position, 15126. RICHARD GRANT LONG, A.M. Instructor in History and Political Science A.lT., Vniversity of Tlelzuvnreg A.M., Princeton University. Member of Sigmzt Phi Epsilon. Prosent position, 1927. 'J5'Mi:JLll,lAN l.liNHAR'l' ROSS, AAI.. Pl1.D. I'lI.Sfl"lllffOl' in English Language iAf'l'i11g 71,011.11 of lI01JCL1't7ll!"l1lJ A.B., Allegheny tfollogu, 1923, A.M., I'I2l.I'V2Ll'd 'lTniv0rsity, 19245 Pl1.IJ., llurvurcl Univers 92 . 7 Member of Modern 'lAlYlLl'll119'C Association of America, l'hi lloltzi Tliotn, l'hi Beta Ifillllll Delta Sigma liho, Kzippzl Phi Kappa. Present position, I927. JOHN JAMES HlENRIli'l"l'A, All. InxI1'ucfrn' in English Language All., Allcpzlir.-ny College, 1927. .Mc-mixer of lvlodern l,.zLm.5uz1.ge Association of JXlllCl'll'2l, Delta Tau Delta, 1"hi Beta Kztppl l'i Delta Epsilon. Prcrsirnt position, 1927. Page twenty-also KATHIERINIC L. ANDIERSON, A.li. Ilvan of Women and In,struf't0r in English Language A.B., Ohio VVeslcy:xn, 1923. Fuse worker with As:-anointed Vlmrities in Uincinnzlti, O.. 1923-24, Dealix of Girls, Concozc High School, Concord, N. H., 1925-27. linpim Kaimm riunmm, Present position, 1927. CORA li. l.i2ROY, HS. Instructor in Pliysical Education RS., Syrzwuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. lnstructm' in Binghamton und liuclwstei' Public Sclmolsg Instruct lvlcmber ol' lflta l'i Uusllmi, Alplm Claumnu Iluim. l'rv:sent position, 1927. JAMES MARION CHURCH, RLS. Inst1'ur'to1' in, Cliemixtry or :it Luke l"'01'1-st College A.l!., Vvillium .lcwcl College, 119253 RLS., I'l2ll'V1ll'd l'nix'e1'sily, 1927. Austin 'i'ui1.m'l1im.5 Fellow, l'lm'vzu'cl lllliivorsity, IH25-27. M1-mlrm' nl' Amuriczm l'llUllllCill Society, ,llzu'v:u'd Gralcluzmtu Uhem I'rfsunt pusition, 1927. SANFORD ISROVVN M ICIECII, A.B Insh'nc-toz' in English l,itr'rczi1lrc ,x.i:., Yule, 1352-l. Lili-inbox' oi' .Phi livin, K:1m::i. l'rrs:-nt imsitimi, l1l27. Page twenty--seven iz-:il S01-ivty, Sigmzi Nu. VVIl,l.IAM PARK HOTCHKISS, A.B. Instrzu-tor in History A.B., Allegheny College, 1927. Member of American Historical Association, Phi .lletn Kappa. Present position, 1927. M INNIIE STEVVART M ULL Assistant to Librarian Chantziuqun ilqihrnry School, Summon' Session. Present position, 1925. , MARY PLGOT IIICNDERSHOT Assistant to Librarian Allegheny College, ex-1922: 4'l1z1ut:1uquu Library School, Summer Session. Present position, 1925. ARMICN KALFAYAN, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages B.S., Robert Follegc, 1915, A.M., State University of Iowa, 19261 Summer Session, 1927. Instructor in Lnmruzlges in Robert Foliage, Turkey, Assistant l'rol'ossor ol' French in Buren College. Member of Beta 'Phi Them, Phi Signnt Iota. Present position, 1927. Page twenty-eight f 3 X 5- Xml-.1. . . --- h 'yzzzazzzzall " 511: "'- F f """Q f .x ---' - 25555 if V -. Mfif T F A Y A qrlaf? ' als . H, 12' ,. A W. ' ,..-4 ' rl , :V ' fL,L, ,Lg T Jw., , H 2: 1 VH ? 55, H ' x'1!4Q'lA ig? ,,'2'j1fZggigZf1'L, , , X . AM Vg A J, ' ,1',1gjff1 by Wm, W f J j f ffazfff " v ,RJ ,ff ,, xf,,!f,1 x v! .fff xy? X5 - 15 . F ' f X Q .QW . " 'IW' '1 ' N 'f 5 " 1 'f -1 w f "N'WfZIPAAr1'22W' -1 ' wi 'ff7 !fAW Z2fm',- m"VH W l"' ff' f N 'Hu f'?X:ef" 5 f5lf v' f'7 U-W 7' gs l NV f x Mfw fl Q ' ' fyfgffypvfj ,Y yb gx x If If p fiz- 75 :W zss.1','1jIlt.. - 4' xx ' tl m N ND f 1 f :LQ- . wx. , ,A f ' W T fl ff Q l ll llmtu on Sentara The Class of 1928 Prcsiclcut . . . Robsrt 1.. 1iil'kI7Iltl'iCk Vice-President . . Paul C. Reynolds Secretary . . Hubert M. King 'I!l'C2lSUI'Cl' . Alwiu T.. Beach Page lhzrzy-tpvo vw. L-Fwy . ', .JG- ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK PAUL C, REYNOLDS Pvexidenz Vice President Senior Sentiment Our race is run: we have cleared our last hurdle. The course has been long and tedious, and, although it required the customary four years for us to cover it, we have done so with almost perfect form. We won against time. and we leave the track well- beaten and better because we c'tll us freat because of the achievements we leave behind us. ' ls I , Our first jump was the hardest and most important of all. lt required a year for us to get over it, but during that time we hit out stride and began our conquests. Athletics ournalism. studies. social events-all found us active and capable. The fac- - J ulty, for example, observed in us our potentiality, and looking into the futtue with the realization that the obstacle was unnecessary, they removed the requirement of a senior T " " - 'll' l l f . ll'lll'lll0llS thesis from our pathway. lheirs nas not the desire to be bent teret my ext . . concerning things entirely beyond their comprehension. As sophomores we completed our second lap of the journey and began to actively control the entire track. Football looked to us for speed, college journals printed our writings. studies broke beneath our progress and began to surrender to us their mys- teries. The freshmen gazed in admiration at our flying heels and decided to follow our example in their every endeavor. Social events were trampled unterueati as ne "H . Over that third hurdle. The whole College wondered at the ease and grace with which we ran. It was at this point that the administration decided to widen our social activity in order for tis to better accliinate ourselves to existing conditions. They gave us their confidence and permitted us to dance in College buildings. liven this diversion did not turn our eyes from the goal ahead. NVe decided to improve our last hurdle before leaving it, and without a visible loss of Speed we introduced new ideas and made Allegheny a better school. ODK was the first tool we used in our construction, and it created a greater College enthusiasm and gave a new birth to interest in activities. Our senior-hop was undoubtedly the best in the history of the school, giving a new impetus to social ambitions. Scholarship was so completely conquered that we were exempted from our final examinations. And this f t nter into another race--a race which will soon be have run on it. Future generations will look upon us and l l ' coveitd the course which carried us w I hurdle left us strong and eager o e started. May we ever succeed m that race as well as we have succeeded in this, although we may never again have such ideal running condttious. 1 i .f t 4 ,... a -tlf :tt . 1 i 1 C 1 4 ......,.,..,... .' ... if 'ff X T t' 'X ' "' " W -":-:-"m-- M--. .N W..-- fm-...f.N.............. ...M.U--'-------........h.,...,-.....-.. . as.. .... ,.........i 'WWW t -vm. 1.-.M-1.11m-.M ,..--.-awww-ww-1-nm-'w-N1-wnvwivfvvvwfwvvw-v-r--1-W.---f...v .,t-.m.-..,.-.W-,..... ...su v.vw-1-ff--W-L...-.,.,. Page t.1irtf1!-three H i it 'af' ' . zrsrrv-am-are 'A '-'A- --+fQ-:-:::--2- 4 i ,ffl ., Y si.. , , -2----r--.U--.---.M--- . , ' A r firsfffmewffeh-we-I . Arhlllifsi P 1 f ESV I 'ES A C1 C ' 5 , ' 1 'Ql- T i Clif W l M 1. yx l A l A . 'A' I it ,. I' P L i 1 l ' N. 1 4 A VN - fi, . f L 1 , 5 . . ' L li xx S ' 4 ' i ii 5 1 , . 0 X Q 5-X 4 K " .. -Ez .:..' C - . 0 'T LOIS ANN ALTER, A.B. Q 1 Englisli Literature Gl'.ORGl'. WAYNE ALT1ENBURG,A.B. Pamassus Pa. History and Political Science Birmingham Schlml fm. GMS MC2'dV'llC' Pa' Peabody High School Meaclville High School History and Political Science Club, 3, 4: Philo-Franklin Forum, 2. GICORGIETTE B. ANDERSON, A.B. English Literature Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute Kappa A Zpha Theta. Le Petit Salon, 3: Senior Hop Com- mitteeg Dnzer Du, 45 Senior Play. University ol Miami, Florida Kappa Alpha Thvtct. Duzer-Du Dramatics Club, 3. 4: Y. W C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3: Glee Club, l, 2, 3 Class Vice-President, 2. MILDRED E. ANDERSON, ILS. Mathematics Tidioute, Pa. Ticlioute High School Tallagewc, Phi Beta Phi. Athletic Board, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4 '-fki'-f-Q,:Qf12'f'2J"U"UYq2ba1' QJQ :JS lJS"3J'f"1Jf'3J Page thirty-fo'u1' in ,r S lg, . A . Nlluv-R f' 'SSI IES ,I 9 'T .V I A- ,Z 9 'Q II QQ . " 0 4 V51 Dafa WAI IFR I-IAROID BAILFY BS Lhcmustry Dunbar Touxuushup Hugh School Delta lau Delta Alpha Chl Sugma JOHN I BATIS AB I couuomuu. Mcadvulle Pa Meadvulle Hugh School Delta Tau Delta LORNI LIA ANN BATFS I'uug,lush Luturlturc Me ulvulle Hugh School RICHARD LILI BATTS BS Lhemustuy Mnadvullc Pa Muudvulle Hugh School Delta Pau Dt Zta NVD 1' Qrfv vevt Qvlvfuimve X 'Y 4 . P u q I 2 1 I - 4 F' L41 ' I ,A S 1 u uc ' - A rf' i .1 I "il h J. 1 . l ' . . 1. , . . f E . ' , z., A.B. Dawson, Pa. I Mcadvillc. Pa. A Q1 C52 1-i f- xziv Q-' Y- iq, ni --f f if Page llulrty-five t t. E wi a . . .iynilj .,,-pam.: f-A----ff:--1aE,.,,,g nff: ,-, ,L ,, R.. ,W W AVL: Igvl fiwmn :Y inm,MWw-il:MTEiu V Iv " f kk ill A S 5-Easawia-.gums , ""l"QELi-f""lT"""W?E?.h,ii.frif""'45f.f.,- 'hw , P LP M -. x"lllf .,3 p . g,,,.,.W,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,1. , , ,i,l5af:,iWy,,, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,m W,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,::,,Q,,,,ggif K . e, .W ,,.,, ,.,..,..,,...i....,,,.. h,.,. ,,M,,.,....,,,,,,,,,....,.........-,......,...,,.,,.,-,..M., rv fM------MW-----in----fi--------.W------- 2- S ,, si ,f f' Liiiiaii l.w....M...,..---,.-.,.,-,--,......fQl Tn, - 2, 'X .j,l,e,ry ,HW ??'--fau-----0-wh-m-M-'-w-fm-1-'--a.,-..i....-W..-W.........-...t..., V I Mm , 57,12 in A i' 'lf' 7-"TE il A ' F5 il 1 ifT"'Q'll.i. li "3 fctff . 4,53 AL, 'tl l -E ill " ' 5'-5 '55 tr 5 :ff , ig lm, i, Vwgf '-in l HK' xi :Rr iw Yblx " it l 4 tif ,. y ii is if if f, 5 , . 'il ll if in A NN it l,Ki1iffEss?1z.9'tg3 fl 5134 2 i 1. F fix f xl 13' K Af x K' 3 X' y ff? 'N R11 X, L ' K ij v E , ji' ,gif Xi Lhwrlililig i l a.,3iJ'!,' R Ala I! ff' iL.ff K. 5 4 1, , ii X ? Q 'kan 'SX 'El il gli Q' ,Y , A 1 i ' J l 5 f' , A , l I ":ii'Q91, i ' K 1 ,N .. i J 'N li 1 ii if gg Y i fi N ' li QMNWH'-vm-i:a:v:dwM,w f,,, ,Jn:....... , ' g7xr.,....vn. ,, 5.-.:,...g,., , ,MA Wg-, i i'iil:'mii5lm""mT-Ziiiiwvzii' ffl 7,,, , "'I"4L' 'ffm' jj"""' :'1:f"" f IL, "i I ' , .,.,. --.---.42SL..l.,L 1 V, 11"'H'3,:"'iZ1L 't"ZQgf4"W'M4?f:::i.,, .,,A -.., , YL, J-'jun i 'U' -,fy ' DAVID HENRY BEHRHORST, A.B. ALWIN LIONEL BEACH, A.B. EC0110miCS if-2 History and Political Science Avalon. PH- ' 3, Union City, Pa, Avalon High School , Unifm City High School Pm Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. 7 Hara Kappa, Kappa Pm Kappa. Football. 1, 2. 3. 4, CCaptai11. 49: T 011- ii Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Block A Club, 2, 3, "i?- 1- 21 Class Basketball 1' 2' 3' ical?- 4, History and Politiczil Science Club, 3, gal? 3giuS3:3pEi2uhr2'4gi, gljsegggglgrf' if 4, Student Senate, 43 Class Treasurer, 4. matics Club' 2, 3, 4: ,Bloick A Club, 2, 3,- ' 4: History and Political Science Club, 3, 43 Economics Club, 3, 45 Senior Play. RAYMOND 12. BENTLEY, Bs. i G Cl'C1CIl,'EffYP CATHERINE ALICE BETTS, A.B. , uys 1 s, a. F h l Gays Mills High School , "inc Meaclvllle, Pa. Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4: Varsity Meaclville High School 5 'l'rack, l, Z, 3, 43 Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, , 5 4, Ccaptain, 3, 49. Iiamaa Kappa Gamma. A Student Government, 4. 'sf-X1 +211 frfwffw'-QQ few vw -rw tT'QJ Crew '-nov Q,-Q1 iw? 1 hiv Page thirty-sm' 5 H f ' V- - ' WX f al n-1 tu ' I fi' 2314 A S I E3 . . Q h - W V f V Y Q S qfzsf ' 5 f e' -.. 4 ' ' 4 l ix F20 ' i .43 A ' - ER' A A f 4 K V si . H -4 ,J i Q 'B' ' ir V I- ' L! ---:EL -2. o GEORGE JAMES TNEBEL' A-U' FRANCES BOWMAN BOND. AB Economics French Kearsarge, Pa. Erie Academy High School Beta Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Classical Club, 3, 4: Track Manager, 4 trol. 4: Student Senate 4, CVice-Prcsi clentjg Glcc .Club, 3, 4. Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota Student Member Athletic Board of Coni 3'I'I'iIE5giE'lE:1lc3i.i, 5,l2i,q4hSll2crqCli1b, 1, 2 2 5+ French Play,2g Senior Hop Committee 4 Y HELEN PHOEBE BRIGGS, A.B HARRIET ELIZABETH BOYD. A.B. lin!-!llSl1 I-iICf1lQlllr0 English Language MCKCCSDOFT, P21- Meaclvillcv Pa. Mclieesport High School Meaclville High School Alpina Xi Ijella. Theta UpS'il0'fl- Quill Club, 3, 4. Student Government, 4. Q - V1 - - 1 'l - V Page thirty-seven Fix 3 .. ' k M 1 KMMJVR .mink-'ark fi hx f, 1. I 4.4.4, . "t if - M. , jar? 5,35 W - F 9,3 N ' ,LY Riff ' S ' ' i 1, CN ff my ' . ,gg ng" 41 ER Q , . .W R ,,, i f Q MARY F. HROCKMAN, A.B. English Language Corry, Pa. Corry High School Tallagzrtvv. Glec Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cab inet, 2, 33 English Language Ass't, 4. IEDYS MAY CARPIZNTIQR, A.B. French New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School X A Zpha Gamma Delta. ' I.e Petit Salon, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club, l 5 2, 3. JOHN LEWIS BRONVN, A.B. History and Political Science New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Kappa Phi Kappa. History and Political Science Club. 3, 4: Philo-Franklin Forum, 3, 4, CSpeaker Pro-tem, 455 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. CORNELIA A. CHILCOTIE, A. B. French Pittsburgh, Pa. Aspinwall High School A lphd Chi Omega. , 'ffK3-255.1 'faatffrrfib Kffv E31 H-in C111 'lffv Kev C12 ffm V11 Page thirty-eight ' F Q: ii ' T53-,-awww'-an-.ns-..ntvfz. m.s..f.., L.-.a..y....:r1.-M wnm:.v.g,..m A a -'ft u f" N , N , ik V DR' A 2? !"v Jw. 3-I 4 4 f.-.nv www.r,-.fl-..1w.--.M N 3 . . -. 1f.w-.:.:.1:,a..f ., ,,,.1,,-,..-,..,.7........t,,,-,gf ', N ,,. .I A 1' 1 f 4-1-:.:..n...::.e eg., ,dy iilnwgyl-li 4,154 I Q 5- X Mah, l E,.-...,................,...,,.,.............................:. ::,....mf,.f,:- ,V+ MSIE lx ' A X N v l 'Wi "i'Zgj,,f4"""'Q5,,,,,,4q'-n.4,5 47?et,...--QL i'F' if A .A , YQ, f-9 1 A 5, rv, Q,l',..Ar-vydgmryv Jfxi ...:,.., , ,4,,..-....::w, .-,...xc.::'.fmi,!,l3g-, .5331.,....:,..,,,,..,,T.,....i,.,.mlg...,.,,,,,,g4gQ' LM- ' , ii? 'fx f 1 if Nts. R R 'wilt i i alta - - 6 .fr 1 i Vi' U1 . J? U 7' i xy x 4 3 . . , Q , Y . ,, - y , pyyy SANFORD M. CHll.CO'l'l2, A.B. fl'hilosophy Pittsburgh, Pa. Monaca High School Beta Upsilrm. Oxford Club, Z, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4. ALAN SHIRLEY CHRISTNER, A.B. History and Political Science Mclieesport, Pa. Melieesport Technical High School Phi Delta Theta. Omieron Delta Kappa, Hella Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, ,Kappa Phi Kappa. ' Varsity Debate, 3, 4: Allegheny College Oratorieal Association CTreasurer, 3, President. 433 History and Political Sci- ence Club, 3, 4. C'l'reasurer, 45: Student Manual, 2, 3, Cliclitor, 35: Campus, 1, 2, at Managerial Competition, 1, 23 Glec Llub, lg Senior Hop Committee, 4. FLORENCE POTTER CLARK, A.B. Education Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Glee Club, 1: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Clf'resident, 4J: Assistant in Philosophy Department, 4. JAMES R. COBER, B.S. Chemistry Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omieron ,ln-Ita Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Ep- silon. Kappa Phi Kappa. Football, l, 2. 3, 4: Block A Club, 3. 4: Business Manager of Campus and Liter- ary Magazine, 3: General Manager of Publications, 4: Publication Board. 43 Assistant in -Philosophy, 45 Senior llop Committee, 4. Vffiv gg, m-ia, sim 'spy E-Q i emu cg- U Q J . N- 41 li V Page thirty-nine 4 'f' M. , h- . M, mlm' - - Q sex N' ' 11 rnw ,, susan: 411- , 1:1 , ' .xx , , ' 23' lm ' 'T " ' 7 V W ix f ' 4 .f 'Q 4 ufjgf ry - Q V 4 W. I Q I f '- 'R' vi' f L I ll y i S 1 ' x ..-is ,J l l .4 oo,---,,L'f A oo 4 l .. -ag A DONALD LIONIQZIA COLE AB. NVILMOT FOVVLES COLLINS, A.B , Economics ' ' ' English Literature Mcaclville, Pa. Q, ,Q EUC' lin' Mcadvmc High School larie Central High School B r K Mount Union College. 1, 2 cz, , , Cicfoggpzlub I 2 Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. i ' ' Glec Club, 3, 4: Student Song Leader 4g Quill Club, 4. M. GIERTRUDE COTTOM, A.B. I FONA COURTNFY A B English Literature I French A ' Dawson Pa . . ,' ,' Guys Mills, Pa. Dunbar Township High School Guys Mins High School Alpha CM Omega. L px . ll 3 4 Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 4. C dit Sd Un' ' 'I E550 "-f'1J 'ffQJ':iQJ?'iJ Qfill YR! EAU tiifqf Q-TU to 'U Q U Q!-13 E' I W-1 in Page forty X 0 , am-'gbvhdahvqb 'fif I .4 .lNwQA. f SSI I 'ES . Q - I , 4 , -- 5- 1 5 ' xr 1- V I ' A I , ,xv 'fn H' I , I I ER' ,- ff I , X s 4 I N.. V, F ,J C' Q ' I S C nan I ' M'-El 'i' R . E . . ' UTH LAYVSQN CKSMBI I T' AB HARWOOD JOHN CRANSTON, B.S. lxnglish Literature Chemistry McKecsport, Pa. McKccsport High School Alpha Xi Delta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4: Classical Club, 3. 4: History and Political Science Club, 2. 3. 4: Athletic Board, 33 Gymnasium Ass't. 1, 2. FANNY CROSBY, A.1s. English Literature Meadvillc, Pa. Mcadvillc High School Deposit, Pa. Deposit High School Non-Fraternity Club. MORRIS VVILLIAMS CURTIS, B.S. Chemistry NVilliamsport, Pa. VVilliamsport High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon. kaldron, 1. 2, 3, 4, fAssociatc liclitor, 41: Glec Club, 1, 2: Campus, 1: junior Prom Comimttec, 33 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, CCaptain, 43. kvvbvwenvvvw vkvlmsvlvsuiuvm A ,fi : - , i , . g. Cv' f' -: -g ' ' ' E' gi Q Page forty-one . . O X '1 - Q " 1 ..--fw.p::. , Y a,.:c.:::rr.:-fu"-,using ,',' , - -vw-M-----ff --v-Www V -J T ' "':11:41::..::::1-. uiikrf it " ' I ....... ....... it rf'f'fffff"q'Mff1iF?'i'f'+..:...-.,..:p....,.lm.iCf .--- C S . 23 1. ii as i- gf gill KM. jx M ' I Q W ov I" fr A 2 . ' 4 . I A f a "' VR' ' ff' K L v it xg 9 4 x. .. .A I ,ji i 31 1-audi, ' . ' - -E1 REXFORD A. DANNER, A-H HAROLD WALTER DEIBLER, 13.5. History and Political Science Chemistry Lincolnville, Pa. Bloomfield High School Varsity Track. 1, 2, 3, 4, CCaptain, 453 History and Political Science Club, 3, 4: Block A Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4. VVILLIAM C. DIETHLIEFS. B.S. Chemistry Harmonsburg, Pa. Sharpsburg High School Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4. Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School Delta Tau Delia, Alpha Chi Sigma. Student Scnzxtc, 43 College Band, l. CHARLOTTIE ADELL DERFUS, A.B. French Mcaflville, Pa. Mcuclvillc High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Lc Petit Salon, 45 Glcc Club, 1, 2, 3. ESXDYQJKNEQJYQVUSDEUSMS K S SUS' Page ,forty-two A LOUIS HARRY DUNLOP, B.S. , . .4 ' :gg 'Msn -, WA- ,Y H .-a A -f A -.-Sl-S ... W ' N . Mxllfkiik. -a ...-.gm..,,,,,.v,v.. 39' . - il- ' V I 'f-x ' ' mrs , K 4' gy' V J xi'-57 f ll i 'E' f A i ' VIITLV X ,ff L. , M323 1... .. XVANDA li. DOVVDIELL, A.B. French Meaclville, Pa. Meaclvillc High School JOSEPH ANTHONY DI SANTI,B.S. Mathematics Eric, Pa. Eric Central High School Alpha Chi Omega. Athletic Board, 2, Y. XV. C. A. Cahi- net, 4. Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 4. Biology Mcliecsport, Pa. McKcesport Technical High School Phi Delta Theta, Pi Della Epsilon, Phi Beta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa. Campus Staff, l, 23 Managerial Com- petition, l, 2, 3,, CKalclron Manager, 3, Alligator Manager, 31, Le Petit Salon,4 FREDERICK C. EATON, JR., B.S. X Chemistry XVarrcn, Pa. XVarren High School Alpha Chi Rho. Kalrlron Stall, 1, 2. 3, 4,.CPhotographic liclitor, 43: Student Senate, 4, Senior Hop Committee, 4. E"XJ""l,Jb'3Jf"3J""lJ"-U 1 vfwt Ula! YQQQQJQJSQJ Page forty-three h h vu " MWF AMW .xx 4. z '23 fw.. 'Hur T O'lTEI IA FNGQTROM M lthcm ltlcs Rane Pd Kane H11.,h School Alpha Ghz Omega A 3 CHARIOT'1l G IRDMAN FIlL,llSl'l Lltcr lturc TAFClltL1l11 I 'larentum Hugh School Kappa Alpha Theta flue Club l Pan Hnllcmc Board 3 4 CPru1clcnt 43 JAWS LMRD FICMNG' R AB MARGU1 R111 A FORBI LL A I Conomlcs l nglxsh Lxtcmturc Quwwklcy Pa Mmclvlllc l Sewltklty H'5"h School Alclerbon Acaclelny Im Gamma Delta Tamwcwp Stl1ClCIll1SCIlltC 4 Clmss Bnskctblll 2 Qmn Club 4 3 Varmtv Bfmkutlmll 4 Tcnms 4 AJ"'1J RJ JJVQJ Dill tQJQ4J UC Uk' ,f .zffl 4 l 4 I I ,, WA K ' 5.2 Mr' ill' 1 ' , W W , H- V W ,, I W , R 'MA ' " ' "" A 'i"""" J Yi' "W U ' , ' , ' C . E , A.B. . , 4 , , .I . . , . L T .' 1 'i T ' Va. . . . ,I . r 1 . ,- . J '. . l -' ' I I 1 'v . , . . v 2 ' . l ' E f-1 E . C Y .T-3. E ' : -. - .. " 1 . L ' " 1' ' , Pa. I I' I ' I z , : 2 . as 2 , , '- . ' . , . -I ' J , '- ' ' , 1 1 - f- vi Cffi nfl , A 'Uv 1 vo 1--Q, ff 'Yi bf A U C21 - 1 llniiw, , - W rf l Page ,forty-four x l I 4 y i l THOMAS MALCOLM FRIIES, A.B. Economics NVcst Newton, Pa. NVest Newton High School Class Basketball, 4. PRISCILI. filLL, A.B. French Meadville, Pa. Meaclville High School I , I. 1 lt, , -, ,i CZILBERT LOUIS GALMISH, B.S Chemistry Meaclville, Pa. Meadville High School American Chemical Society. CONSTANCIE V. GRAHAM, A.B. French Meadville, Pa. Milwaukee Downer Academy ' Y lfrzppa lfamm Gamma. '1"1'lf'1 Alpha Them' -av it-.-.m.,,.. .,,.t t ,,., ,,1,...,.' , . ..,t.,.. ,. an .N , ,, 5 Lilly ' , 51,',ffI',j qw l:1Qt 'X :Qi vz,gq4y 'wif , C133 t , Q L :Lp Lg-, .f M ..m.Wt,-...W .. H.. -..,..-...,. ,. ,.,.......-........,.........-...i-.......,i,,...,., w..,..,,,.-,, .-,l.,-..,..,-.,,.....,.4....,. ..,..,., M, Y' 'rw-N '-n-ur,.n.--.1-.--V Iwmr.: .-1 V.-r,-.,.M.-.5-.-.tiwl-1. mwwi wi-vw-Q-ff'-u..r..M,..,t.-....y....v..,, ,-, mt. - ,. .. .., . 1 ,ww uf 4 ..,. ,... .. -. M . ...m:nu-wv-uwum-.-.u-m-,m1-q..- Y. - V. . -.... N..--Q-it ,W-. -N- - .im ,.n-an-nf-vi 1-nun at swim- 1 -vi . rf.-Q..- ... .n..,,, ...Q- Pugc forty -five LN- J -:V - if--A ----' - A-'-' --V -V---W' A--V, -,..,-- f Y, ,1 Y W- -1'3'- 7--l--1-if ----- ' -- -- -,-- 5 A " TTT-,-:'..'TI,,, V "dvi A 1 v iucl- xi F E131 1 E3 'T 'Q 'fx N f na' 41 li P i , i i f fj Sl MAREE IONI2 GRAY. A.B. RUTH LOUISE GRAHAM, A.B. Lfltlll English Literature VCFOWM PU- Mcrqcr, Pa, Schcnlcy High School Mercer High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glcc Club, 1: Classiqal Club, 2, 3: Quill Club 4 Qlllfll glull, 2, SQZBYCVX. C. Czlgblligt, 22 ' ' Cass .ccrctary, : o cgc ,ay. 2 uzcr Du and Klee-o-Klcct, 2, 3: Scholarship Honors, 2, 3: Campus Staff, 2. IEDNA MARIE GREGGERSON, A.B. M h ' M.CIf5cf:gf:'Li,a MARGAR121' HAM1I.ToN, A.B. McKccSport High School hngififk Ifmilatmc Pciiiisylvailizl College for VVomcn Purkm-'nH:L'h' gchool T ll 3 !. a aww! Alpha Chi Omvya. Lc Petit Salon, 4. egjwftefweqjvvvvgveyc Q L cut 1--U v -- 'A 2 f f -A 5 fvfvoiv fu A Page forty-slr . .MN , o, ,A A 4 5 . . :LA A V V. 11, 'J' MNXW-13. 'J - MW 4 Wav JOHN HAROLD HANKS Biology Spruuuglioro P1 Spruuugboro Hugh School u Beta PM Lolcge Buuucl 3 4 IRPD ROSSMAN HARIFI' BS Cheuuuustry Waynesburg Pa Wayuuesburg Hugh School S'gma Alpha Epswlon Omucmn Dflla Kappa Alpha Chu Szgma kappa I Kappa Swum ug 1 2 Stucleuut Senate C Jrcsucleuut 45 Aswuituuut uuu Chcmustry 4 MARX RUTH HAINNON AB Frcuuch luruc Pa Irue Central Hugh School Iuappa kappa Gamma Phz qwma Iota Ie Petut Sulouu 3 4 Seuuuor Hop Com muttce 4 MARII W HARTMANN AB I uughsh Lutcu'1turc XVarrcuu Pa Warren Hugh School Alpha Gamma Delta cul Scucuucc Club 2 3 4 Scholarship Houuo 3 Athletu Board Hclleuuuc Bourd 3 4 Cludpcl Lommus Quouu 3 4 Liles Hustoruauu 4 Quull Lluub 4 luterdrw Magazunc Stal? 4 'XJ"'1J 'YJEJJ Skill 12 Qltyclltvc CDEU N . ll du u gw Q , , 5 J l . l - I 'U' ' ' , B.s. ' A , . ' ' ' K , 7 ' v l l ' V . Ph' . . , , . Q . - ' z , , . ' . y I ' ' T ' 4 4, . . tv i. . q Y I . 'E f. I ' ,mi Gleelfflub, 1, Z, 3: History and Politi- , ', C rs, 2, 3 I 'ici i , 33 I5zuuu- muu , , I , ' u 4- . ' 1 ' I 3 ' 1 , ' '--, In , 5 N-,Z ' .' .I L. ' ' :Hit . .': . . Y Page forty-seven HARRY NIEXVELL HAYS, A.B. History and Political Science Polk, PLL. Franklin High School Kappa Phi Kappa. Non-Fraternity Club, 3, 43 Band, l. CATHICRYN A. HICNDIERSHOT, A.B. English Literzlture Mezlclville, Pa. Menclville High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Phi. iilee Club, l. HARRIET HAYWARD HEARN. French Erie, Pu. lirie Central High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Le Petit Salon, 3, 4. BERTHA HORNAK, A.B. French Meaclville, Pu. Meaclville High School Tallagcwe. Le Petit Salon, 4. Page forty-eight A Y ' 3C ,l'4 i 44 -- , ,uh H , Vu . 5 "H -....m..,..........,...u,.,.......-.,...m.,.,..,.,,..,,.,a Q J a 2 'f:AAA--1-...!f.g:L:.ir,.L:,:' 1 L-mu ,ll f fi If Wav EVIELYN E. HUMESTON, A.B. linglish- Literature Mcadville, Pa. Mcadvillc High School Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD GLENN ISENBERG, A.B. History and Political Science Monessen, Pa. Moucsscn High School Beta Upsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon. Historv and Political Science Club, 3, 43 Campus, 2, 3. ROBERT MCCLURE INGRAM, B.S. Chemistry . Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, QMZIIIHHCY, 453 Junior Prom Committee, 3. EMMETT XVALKER JACKSON, A.B. Economics Meadvillc, Pa. Mczulville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Economics Club, 3, 4, CPresiclcnt, 45, Truck, 1, 4. iii-xivfixv, iiqycq xffqp Viv 24,9 vm 'c-gp ' C cgqj 9 '41 ,L S ""-'SL ,Jcg nl, 1., iq-1 , Page forty-nine wi Q..- mxllwxx -.L . J '-'Ziff A ilifli l A ii Igl f fy, SIM I A 'I H. . ix is 4 i i N x. ap ,g X Q. i x.. V l NL 1 ,J ,wif i te. A- . Y' . - , ..".!: EAN ELIZABEH EFFREY, A.B. J Frenci ROBERT FRANK JENKINS, B.S. Chemistry Trauger, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Twp. High School Meadvmc' Pa' Meaclville High School Alpha Gamma Delta. PAUL BRYAN JOSLIN, A.B. MARGARET E. KIME, A.B. History and Political Science French Lunclys Lane, Pa. Kane, Pa. Elk Creek High School Kane High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Alfred University Alpha Chi Omega. Yfxb 'ffm f?lJ'ff1bJP'QJ fm vw 'rw ffm Gow bw U11 fin 1-fu Page fifty ' fwfr' .4 4 vmwmsiyafd 4a a f ml DIES .Q W ,' u fl, .y VX ul 3 fix? ,Sf X1 ' 4 K ,.. V51 1 DOROTHY LUELLA KING A B I-Iustory 'und Polutucal Scueuucc Harbor Creek Pa Harbor Creek Hugh School Phu Beta Kappa Hustory and Polutueal Scucuuce Club 3 4 ROBI RT I KIRKPATRILK AB Hustory and Polutucal Scueuuce Butler 11 Butler Hugh School Delta lau Delta Phu Beta Kappa Omue mn Delta Kappa Delta Sugma Rho Pu Delta Epsulon zuuuc 2 3 4 CEdutor 4D Chapel Commus suouu 3 4 Y M L A Secretary 3 Clues Presudeuut 4 Varsuty Dbate 2 3 4 Hustorv and Polutueal Scueuuce Llub 2 3 4 fTueasurer 3 Presudeuut 41 Quull um 2 3 4 CPuesuclut 33 Classuc Club 2 3 4 Publueatuouus Board 4 Mov MABFRI' M IxING AB French Puttsburgh Pu Allegheny Hugh School Alpha Chl Omega Phu Sugma Iota Glee Llub 2 3 4 Le PetutS1louu 3 4 Dulcr Du md Klee o lxleet 3 4 Chapel Commussuouu 3 4 Schohushup Honors 3 Freuuch Plav 2 3 Lhss Secuetuuy 4 Seuuuor Hop Lomuuuuttee 4 DONAI D NVII LIAM KOFO1 D Lhemustuy Sulver Creek N X Sulveu Lueck Hugh School Buuucl 1 2 3 4 Seuuuou Class Pl'uy uuup: Up Dav Speaker 1 2 3 Duunu Du Draunatucs Club 2 3 4 House Manager College Plu 3 Hustory A+-sustauut 4 Class Ilouuors 1 2 3 Pwvuvvkauvv 'vsfw an Q1 :J :J uf I ' '. 43 Ln . . K I l up X ? cu K sl Q me - -' Q png. r Y W , '?' n -if A ' C ' 7 1 - v L Q D.. ", ":5"',, ,, . I I ' V. V- Ik' - -' ' '. ' 1 L' ' ' u y . 1 , Q ? 1. , . .Class Debate.. 1, 2: Literary Maga- ', Q: ve .. : 1 1 .D 3 'B-5 L Z - l I I Y . 1 1 5 7 Cuuu, , , I '- '51, 'g "Q-au ' ' ' , , . N -Q ' I If 5 I ,l I I' u T' 2-'. Q , Q ' ,' Ki V Yi ff ,: W:--' 7 Nr' Cf' Q i k'v C ' C751 , 41, I Q 1 1 YY Page fifty-one 5 gg .lg - P A2 . W . mv. -A--f a f1,.:Z I - H- 'qs . -A . trims J it i all fd'-u' Wa ALBERTA KUDER, B.S. Biology Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, PM Beta Phi, PM Sigma Iota. Le Petit Salon, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 49 Ass't. in Biology, 43 French Play, 1, 3. PHILIP HAMILTON LEE, A.B. French Irwin, Pa. Norwin High School Non-Fraternity Club. FRANK CHASE LAYNG, B.S. Chemistry Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alligator, 2, 33 Basketball Manager, 4. THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL, A.B. History and Political Science Warren, Ohio Warren, Ohio, High School Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Junior Prom Committee, 35 Class Pres- ident, 25 Economics Club, 3, 4g Track, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, CCaptain, 353 Student Senate, 4, CTreasurer, 453 Man- ager of Football, 4: Athletic Board of Control, 4g Senior Hop Committee, 4. PAQ Wrfid 'C:1Q,pt:?:3jN-fqj 5:11, 6-U OC'-1, tiqj Q,-iv Lf my C1 'U tliv 1- l Y. , A I l l H J. Page fifty-two Q .XML tmfw at , Qa' ': - A V .. as gs L QNWAS C use if JOHN SHERRIFF LINDSIEY, A.B. History and Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Mercer High School VVestminster College, l Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha fW0stni'instzrr9. Campus Staff, 3, 4. Clvlanagiug Editor, 43: Varsity Debate, 3: Alligator Staff, 3: College Play. 3: Quill Club, 3. -1, CPresi- clent, 43: History and Political Science Club, 3, 4. JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY, A.B. English Literature Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Quill Club, 3, 4: Philo-Franklin Forum, l, 2, 3, CSpeakcr Pro-Tem, 252 Non-Fra- ternity Club. 3, 4: Class Basketball, 43 English Literature Assistant, 4. HUGH KINSEY LONG, B.S. Chemistry Dennison, Ohio Dennison High School Phi Kappa P.v'i, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon. Chapel Commission, 4: Campus Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, CAssistant Editor, 43: Quill Club, 4: Chemistry Assistant, 4. DUFF SMITH MCGILL, A.B. Economics Meaclville, Pa. Meaclville High School Merccrsburg Academy Delta Tau Delta. Class President, 3: Economics Club, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3. 4: Senior Hop Committee, 4. 'amummlnmim il E-"l::3e'iifiif.2-i54.ii'1M"'irv 'sw '11, 'csv Q'-Q1 Q1 Q12 Q22 's 4 ...gt or ..,,,:,::, Page ffty-three , 'Sri' ' - 231 ,l .42 if C :SSE 'ov 'GLADYS IERDENE MCGOUGH French Conemaugh, Pa. Conemaugh High School Alpha Gamma Delta. XfVomen's Student Senate, 2, 3, 4. ELIEANOR li. MECHIEM, A.B. English Literature New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School EDWIN JENKS McKAY, A.B. History and Political Science Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Delta Tau Delta, Pt Delta Epsilon. Kaldron Staff, 1, 2. 3, 4, CEditor-in- chief, '27Jg Literary Magazine Staff, 2, 3, 4, CAssociate Editor, '27Jg Publications Board, '27: Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, History and Political Science Club, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2. 3: Wakefield Oration Contest, 2, 3: 'Philo-Franklin Forum, 1. RICHARD NYE MERRIL, JR., A.B. English Language Miami, Florida Miami High School Phi Delta Theta. Swimimng 1, 2, 4: Tennis, 1, 2, 4, CCap- tain, 453 Duzer Du, 3, 4, CProduction Manager, 3, 453 Men's Senate, 4, CSecre- tary, 43 Chairman of Social Committee, 453 Class Secretary, 2: Campus, 1, 2, Kaldron, l, 2: Allfgator, 2. Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's Student Senate, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hop Committee. FZQJ 51335-'fig EAU til, xfTQ, Qiqj G53-Q kv HQ! EAU CL-LU E-Al, Page MW-JOM' , . - 'Xi 0 .em ..,. .-.....-.,..L.lY,.:,.:L1,,,,,:n,,:,,,:: YI. .-:M.-..,v V ::,,,,,,,,?1- A... A 1: YW- 23:55,-,Y "".l'."'.'I""""""'............,.....""'...""" "" - .- 1 if ,C ,.-C....a 5 Sari 1- . . . . F1123 ,ef- 'Q ' ' i't -Q ? f 1 Y 6:q 'if 5 i i Na.. I i 4. , J ' ' Y' , . 45, :" . V N i 1,-U ' 4 7' L11 ' , K Q lj' ' ,, S I 1 Y W i f'2..... ,Vg . 0 C , , ' i., ,.. .:B. '-L Tfi'2"C' , ' W Q . WILBUR T' MILLER, BUS. RUTH EMMA MILLER, 13.5. Chemistry Blology Erie, Pa. , Erie Central High School Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma. Glee Club, l, 2. GRACE ELEANOR MINCH, A.B. X French Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota. Women's Student Senate, 3, 4, Cl'rcs- ident, 433 Scholarship Honors, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, CManager, 355 Le Petit Salon. 3, 4g Student Ass't in Education, 4: Kalclron Staff, 2. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, 2: Class Secretary, 2. r Sugar Grove, Pa. Sugar Grove High School Theta Upsilon,APhi Beta Phi. Biology Ass't. 45 Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 4. GEORGE BENJAMIN MONG, A.B. Economics Erie, Pa. Erie Academy High School Beta Kappa. Swimming Team 1' Economics 3 4 CSccrctary and Tl:CilSllI'Cl', 45: Collhge Band. 1, 2, 35 Economics Assistant, 4. HAD 'TQJ 'ffQ.1f1z,wf1v 'vfu vw -ffm Q:-Q1 H S37 .1 bro r - f f f---1 All' " Y -1..-. W. Page fifty-five . . 'X U ' 'AN num ,. lit ' p ................... fm - ,af , f - - -1 L -,rv , ' 1 fn"""rruvL: n- n 1 ' " ll , lie-1-v.:...,.. ESV was , .-., g .. , .I 'EN Tiff- ? ' 1' 1 XVI' L A A '- , fi I ' ', 'X' . Y , jf vw u .iff K Ln ' di XA 'w 4 NMA! . Mr' i N . . -!L 7 in . Q . .- CAROL ELIZABETH MOODIEY, A.B. HENRY FULTON MOORE- B-5- linglish Literature T 13101035 J Painesville, Ohio relltoll- - - Painesvillc High School Tlilltoll Hlf-52 ichool oostscr o cge Theta Upsilon. Quill Club, 4. Delia Tau Delta, Phi Beta Phi. l . l ' JOHN RUSSELL MUNNELL, B.S. ' Mathematics McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Student Council. 4: Band, 1, 2, 33 Non- Fratcrnity Club, 3, 4. RALPH ALTON NEASHAM, B.S Chemistry West Newton. Pa. West Newton High School Phi Gamma Delta, Alphi Chi Sigma. Track. 1, 2: Campus, 1, 2. t J 5111, JEQJ 'C Vw ww lim b y 'ss ov You C449 1- U 4 ,....,,, -,,,,,,,, ,, 7:11 , . I A Page fifty-sta: .lx or ',yfF'Fllf " A I .S . ,g..........e ..,....., W if gf: FAQ WILLARD CONE PERCY, B.S. Mathematics ' Guys Mills, Pa. Guys Mills High School Nou-Fraternity Club. Chemistry Jamestown. N. Y. Sugar Grove High School Beta Kappa. LEWIS PIKE, B.S. MARY REBECCA PHELPS, A.B. . English Literature Chqmmtry Warrcli' Ohio Ambriclge. Pix. Vvarren Highschool Ambrulge High Sehool Them Upsiloni Non-Fraternity Club: College Band Glee Club' 1' 2, 3' 4. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hop Committee. big., NCQ, 'QKQ-gefqjifqy 5111, el, QQJ tim Qigbj ggilrvclqy Page fifty-seven CLARENCE BERT PETERSON, l3.S A Q A 4 ' - Mlxxi-as 'J p asv fi -as ' X f f 4 Z ' 4 W. 5 . P V f ' TIP". ,ff X Ln. ' tj I V S ' 4 x., ,Q . 1 L '- .... H T . . . -!. l--' L sl, I . . tn ROLLAND T. PUTNAM, B.S. JOHN LEE REYNOLDS, A.B. Physics Philosophy and Education Meaclville. Pa. Meaclville High School Beta Upsilon. Physics Assistant, 4. PAUL C. REYNOLDS, A.B. Philosophy and Education New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Phi Delta Theta, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa PM Kappa. Campus. 2, 3, 4. CEclitor, 45: Publica- tions Board, 4: Class Vice President, 43 Chairman Senior Hop: Member Intercol- lcgiate Newspaper Association, 3, 4: Col- lege Play Publicity Staff. 33 College Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1. Edinboro, Pa. Edinboro High School Eclinboro State Teachers College Alpha Chi Rho. PAUL HUBBARD RHOADES, B.S. Albion, Pa. Elk Creek High School Philo-Franklin Forum, 13 Class Bas ketball, 3, 4. !e:xjmfjJbf3.Je3Jv-AJ?-Ugljsf tqjt L Q QU!- Page fifty-eight Xq 0 5171 N lc 'ij -fm- F3 P141 P ' QJN I r f"2 'f' A V as O DOROTHEA G. RIDDELI., English Literature Meadvillc. Pu. A.B. HERMAN CALVIN ROGERS, B.S. Chemistry Warren, Pa. Wztrrext High School Meaclville High School , Bela Ixappa. junior Prom Committee, 33 Senior Hop Committee. 4. Kappa Alpha Theta. Qilee Club, 3. O O " 'Q' , , ' , , , W' itz- 1 if' , ' .i , 4-.L4':.nmm'n- :lim-.T' H ,, -H Y 0 ' . ' i :Y "Mitt V , 'WI -C' 'CT V C C A Q ' Q , 1' r pez, -g..m..i'..tt:"::.t""""'...,........,.. ..,. M C C CCCCC CCCC MC A Q ' , ' KJ " A I '33 ' 'ax " Y 'f ' Y ' me ,f K, ' 5 ? 1 ,, , . yi I A - J V it 4 J i '3 . - , . p A 4 F' R I ' ai CA s I N. FRANCES EMMA SALISBURY, A.B. History Albion, Pu. Albion High School MARGARET EMILIE RUDNAY, A.B. English Language Meaclville, Pa. Mcaaviilc High School ff"1'f'f' ffa1'1'a G'1m"W- History and Political Science Club, 2, 3. 4: Quill Club, 3, 4: Student Govern- . . ment, 4: Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 43 Schol- arship Honors, 1, 2, 35 Senior Hop Com- mittee, 4. Quill Club, 3, 45 Literary Magazine, 3 4 K-133 YQ, 'cfQ'3b:t3ji-ffqj kifv m--1, ef-Q, Qzqj Qfv Q'j.g Qzqj QIQ,j Ezilp :ini 1 , C Y page fifty-nine umm R ,, pdl-ww ---Y ---- --I--f -f-- -' 4---- --2-1-1, V1 , , X . , 4 , .t 6 513' HJ' g I xxx iff F Q P' 16 ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN, A.B. French Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School l.e Petit Salon, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JEAN SMITH, A.B. French Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Theta Upsfllon. Le Petit Salon, 4. LILLIAN BETH SMILEY, A.B. English Literature Union City, Pa. Union City High School Alpha Xi Delta. Athletic Board, 3: Senior Hop Com- mittee, 4: Captain Girl's Basketball, 4. GEORGE WARREN SMUCKER, A.B. 4 Philosophy and Education Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Phi Gamma Delta, Omieron .Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. Kalclron Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, CEditor-in- Chief, 45: Campus Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, CAssist- ant Editor, 43: Oxford Club, l. 2, 3, 4, fljresiclent, 45: Philo-Franklin Forum, 3, 4, fSpeaker, 45: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club. 3, 4: Publications Board of Control, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, CVicc-President, 45: Glee Club, l. n rmrrxtwsmwmvmmwuwwfwumi if 'mv 4: r zwutmw-w-ammtmnmmmugmu 'mufuumxmfrmmmrmvn-N ,,,,,,i,m- 1, L ,. .. . . . . , .muur umgmulg. ,, ...f- 5 ,. . f M- ,,,,...,, ,.. ,... A Q. ..... ,.. n 'tT"fW"3gg"H?? tt., 23.139 -f:gi2..'fVfWQ1 'T-JU Q1 QAM C20 'Rf'-WJ mx.. J lmiiittlitx i t. , Q W ,... t t O fl all A - ' A 65, I l . if Ss. A ff " ' A . xx X J fl C r i ,, l , 68 :M Mini. ii f i I ' tl fmammxmmwlwuumnm-uwe,wwm:: 'L 1 'Q .wa-lmv...w.-xv W'--ww.:.umn..1m.an. ...,. Y , , -----. , Y, .,,.-.....:.-m-m.........-Ju-.vol W. .3 V Y , Page sixty mem3-umwmmnnmuwmmmum-mai-.Wuflvm wc'-wnwrzfm-u.-iffM-.v.unnmmmmu-muwnmwvm-wvtnunutuvmmnus-1 W... . W W. --une? "-M - -,H-I , . , .,.. . -.- ...,--.,,.-...,.., .... ...-.-.--.-.. ,mam-gi - S p on O S , ,F ihuf Nr If , I f y - ' Rf .C mmm-za K S Stttc O S O S 'T' im fill W ff-Fifi! '1 X A ,ev CHARLES NEVVTON TAFT, B.S. Chemistry Cleveland, Ohio Height High School, Cleveland, Ohio ,Kiski, Saltsburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. Glee Club, 13 Swimming, 1, 2, 4. UNA MARION VTAIT, A.B. French Grove City, Pu. Meadville High School HELEN ELIZABETH TAGGART, A.B. History and Political Science Emporium, Pa. Emporium High School History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board, 3, fPresiclent, 35, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 3. HARRIET RHlNES TEFFT, A.l3. English Literature Irwin, Pa. Norwin Union High School .fn V530 52,5 SEJYQJYQJ '-ffl! VH? WTR! S750 HOU CTQQ Q'-329 ,, 1 I , Page sixty-one , 'X 'J tt -C57 az. . ' , ,. f Buss I , L 5 ARTHUR A THEURFT AB Phnlosophy and Educatxon Cochranton Pa Cochranton Hugh School Fdmboro State 'leachers College Penn State College Beta Kappa Kappa Phz Kappa Iota Lambda Swgma CPenn Statej Ph1loFranklm Forum 4 Pennsylva nm State Teachers Association LPLAND VIRTUE WAID AB Enghsh Language Guys Mxlls Pa Randolph Townshxp Hxgh School Bc ta Upszlon RICHARD HUGH TRASK Chemistry Pittsburgh Pa Scheuley Hxgh School Non Fratermty Club FRANCIS G WI ITHMAN AB Mathematlcs North Glrard Pa North Gxrard Hxgh School Non Fraternity Club 1 2 3 4 -X.J"'D'1J1'1J vfv Efvtblt LDL CQJV 4 N l X ay .T I I , r 'U' I 'u' A ,l H Q , B.s Q Page sizrty-two I Z. .ml , .. - '+'Pb2XlhmS3r. J For 4-I Q DOLOROSA ILVILLYN WFST BS ARTHUR WFSSEL IR AB BHUICFIOIOSY HISIOFV and Polltlcal Sclencc Kane P DO,-mont Pa Kane Hlgh School Dofmont Hlgh School Theta Upslloh Phz Beta Phz pm Delta Theta L5 Petit Salo? 3 4 cwugator Sgadff 2 3 ampus 1 3 4 omens ntor G C Club 1 2 3 Ba l I 2 33 Glee Club 2 3 4 Scholarshmp Hon ors 1 2 3 Y W C A Cabmet 4 Asst ln Bxology 4 French Play 3 RUTH ELIZABETH WILSON AB Latin Pxttsburgh Pa Allegheny Hxgh School I' nglxsh Language Franklin Pa Franklxn Hlgh School Alpha Ghz Omega Phz Szgma Iota Class Honors 2 3 Class Hlstonan 2 Qfmlfufq ll Afhlet'CDB0Qfd43 4 ASS Y W C A cdbmet 2 3 Classxcal Club m ngls anguage ev 2 3 4 Le Petmt Salon 3 4 Hxstory and Polmcal Sclence Club 3 4 Campus 2 3 Alpha Xl Delta Qjwqgk-UQAJQ-QJQQJQJJLQJC Ut 135'-1, V ' r ' I il 1 ' l 5-I le r 1 .7 I ncu J ' :. V I , v ,- ,' . I AGNES VIVIEN WILLIAMS, A.B. . ' ' ' 1 Z . 1 I 5 't' ,I ' I 3 .L . ' D I : Page sixty-three . . v lg. U r O ttts so C Ma .. ,gg 15,4 1 1 O, " t--4ml"1'i l C H- We lr , C C E l R 231 I 'EIS ,C . 1 v Q W- - ' 'W ' ' W , ' L pf -X - r iffiif Q! 1 X 1, N ff l l E M l . 4' ' 5 K 4 I , ,A f I, ' LURV , ff' x f lk S X, A ' -N :JJ a+ . Q q A A . -!-4 L ,n-r nun -4- 0 9 DOROTHY F. WINTER, A.B. RALPH EARL WRIGHT, B.S. English Literature Chemistry New Castle, Pa. Knox, Pa. 1 New Castle High School Knox High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Chi Rho. Glee Club, 13 Campus Staff, 1, 2g Class Basketball, 3, 4. ROBERT H. YODERS, B.S. Chemistry V Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Kalclron, 1, 2. Sl, sggj J i vcqp xffv Q-jd e-AJ t-QQ! t'f3-2 K-Av C Csfjbj 5"'qJ ,tl pa, .. VY.V W W W l"' ina li D1 I l IYWI l lint if-:In Page suty-10.41 Eluninrn N. ,- S n., . fNe' . 'xswW...., N N, 1,,.,'- The Class of 1929 OFFICERS President . . . Charles F. Bowen Vice-President . . Kyrl Richards Secretary . . Martha S. Carr Treasurer . Oslcr Hammett Page sixty-sir CHARLES F. BOWEN KRYL RICHARDS Pvesidenl Vice President junior Jottings And now, dear reader, we wish to lay before your wondering eyes the achievements of the great class of '29 which has for three years trod the halls of this grand old insti- tution and has added worlds of history to the already swelling volumes. VVe are 'now ready to ascend to the supreme positions of seniors having accomplished everything that is possible in three short years and having made Old Allegheny a much better place for those who are to follow us. These future classes will attain their position while looking up to our successes as an inspiration, but always as an unobtainable ideal. It is quite useless and unnecessary to enumerate here all of the achievements of our stalwart band, for they are what add dash and color to this book as a whole. As you turn these pages. most gracious reader, we are almost tempted to defy you to pick out a single department of this age old institution that has not been invaded and improved by some member of the class of '29. NVe do not desire glory although we have already attained it through our unceasing endeavors. l.et us go back one year when we were sophomores and were training the present sophomores with greatest care and supreme judgment. Oh, how those little greenhorns did hate us then, but wait-see what one year of our eilicient tutelage has wrought in them. Now they love and admire us, they respect our greatness and are looking to us for further enlightenment. The present freshman class has not been here long enough to evaluate and appreciate the great work that we have done, but it will gradually grow upon them. As for the seniors, how many times we have seen them tottering upon their high pinaclc and we have given them a helping hand in order that they might maintain their dignity. VVC do not resort to bragging, dear reader. NVC believe in the old maxim that actions speak louder than words and we know that our achievements acclaim us with a thousand voices. So we will say no more, only that we wish, out of' the greatness of our hearts, that we could do more for the class immediately following us. We realize that they will be in a serious predicament trying to till our places, but we can do nothing for them. XVe can only leave them the position to 'try to till. XVe cannot leave them our great record. It will only remain as something for them to work toward and never attain. . . Page sixty-Seven -NN F' , .. f Anderson George Algot .. Anderson Stanley Earl ...... Antico Frances Elizabeth ..... Arbuthnot, Eleanor Josephine Beals, Norman King ........... Bell, John Jacob ............ Billings, Aubrey Meredith .. Blair, George Willianl ...... Blair, June Althea ....... Blake, Kenneth Adelbert Bowen, Charles Fannin .... Bowman, Robert Charles Bowman, W. Kenneth ..... Brahm, Robert Johnston Brantlinger, William Walker Brock, Louise Belle ......... Brown, Robert Bruce ...... Burke, Frances ...... Burn, John Fred ..... Butler, Mary Grace .... Button, Gladys Irene Carey, Ross Shugart ..... Carr, Martha Stephenson Connell, Phyllis Margaret .... Coon, James Harold ....... Crandall, Noble F. ...... . Culver, Edward Vogtli ........ CLASS ROLL . . . .Ridgeway .....Meadville . . . . . Butler .. . . . .Dormont .. . . .Emlenton . . . . .Ridgeway .....Warren, O. . . . . .Meadville .. . . .Meadville ........Erie . . . .Bradford . . . .Oil City . . . .Johnstown . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Blairsville .....Mcadville .. . . .Meadville ........Erie .......Sharon ......Monesson ....Niobe, N. Y, ......Oil City ............Erie ......Leechburg West Springfield .......Conneaut, O. YVEStfl6ld, N. Y. Davis, Clarence Baum ...........,.. .........................,............... I rwin DeVille, Stanley Nelson Phillip ............................................ Meadville Eckert, Jane Berenice ........... ....... ........................... Y o ungstown, O. Ekey, John Wesley .................................. ........... ......... G r eenville Ellis, Arthur Frank ........................................................ Meadville Ellis, Elizabeth Eileen ...................... .............................. M eadville Ellis, VVilton ................ .................................... Oberlin, O. Evans, Robert M. .................................. . ......................... Farrell Ewing, Robert Herman ................. X ........... .... . . . .......,.,... Meadville Fitzgerald, James McCormick ............... . ............................. New Castle Fuller, Louise .................................... ....................... U nion City Gilmore, Mildred Vaughn .................................................. Oakmont Gilmore, Vera Lovella ............................... ............. Raymilton Grant, John Richard .................... .... ...... ........ ............. D L 1 c luesne Green, Nelson Kingsley ............................................... Ashville, N. Y. Hammett, Osler ........................................................... Meadville Harper, Barbara Jane ........................................................ Butler Hartman, John Franklin, Jr. ........................ ............... M ilwaukec, Wis. I-libbs, Marian Louise .......................... ......................... G reensburg Hibbs, Samuel Gaston .............................. .................... G reensburg Highley, Sidney Edgar .................... .......'... .............. D u nkirk, N. Y. 51:53 sgqj bfqupezzqjxf?-J-it fu. QLAL, gf-eq, tim Q' :J if-Q2 Q 'U C,-:IJ 1- -U Page slwty-eight l an Q ll.. gm' , -- yglhlliiwiv J Himmler, Merwin Lewis Hughes, Braden Pryer ..... Humeston, Jeon Margaret Humphrey, Alice Janet .... Iliffe Elston Renwick . .. Jackson Clair Alphonso Kelley Cecil William .... Kelley Flizabeth Rote Kelly Harold Edwin ..... Kill Robert james .. .... .. Lafifer Norman Callendar Leivo Martha Ellen .. . Lewis Verda Marion . Lindsey Alton Anthony McGill Bert Harkness . ..... . Mackanic Katherine Lucile Marshall Roger Pettit . Meadowcroft James Edward Miller Carl St. Clair ........ Miller Harry Moyer ....... Mook Herbert Arthur Moon Allen 'Rankin Myers Eugene Arter .... Pantall Sara Louise ...... Potthoff Helen Mary ..... Pressel Thomas Zulick . . Pringle Dina McCalmont Rehm John B. .......... . Reid William Kenneth . . . .Trafford .. . .Franklin .......Mcadvi1lc . . . . .Union City . . . .Chicago Ill. .. ..Meadville . ...Blairsville .. ...Meadville . ...Detroit Mich. ...... .Elizabeth .....Mcadville . . . . .New Castle ........Erie ...New Brighton ..... . . Meadville .. .McKeesport . . . .North East . ...... Trafford . . ..Rur'1l Valley .. . .Reynoldsville . . . . . .Saegertow n .....J'lCkS0ll Centre . . . .Cleveland O . . .Punxsutawney . . .Ithaca N. Y. . . . .McKeesport . . . .. Warren ........ Franklin . . . . .Turtle'Creek . .Brookville , 4 1 , . , . , . . . . I x Petitt, Leah Gertrude .. .... A . . . . .North East Phillips. Everett Frank, Jr. ... . , , . . is , ' . . , if Rcuning Carl Erwin .... . .Wellsville N. Y. S Rcxford, Robert Stanley ..... Ashville, N. Y. Q Reynolds, Amzie Greer ......... ............. ........................... N e w Castle Richards, Caroline Scherer ......................... . .. .......... .... M cKeesport in Richards, Kryl ................. ............ ...... ........................ S h a ron Q Ricketts, Cliff Lee ............. ............. ............................ M e advillc , Rodgers, Dorothy ................ ...... ............................ P ittsburgh i Rorabough, Alice ............... ........... . ...... ............. N c w Kensington Rowlingson, Donald Taggart .................. ..... ............... S y racuse. N. Y. Rupert, Ernest Victor ............... ........ .... . . . ......... ........ V enango - Salberg. Vernard Oscar ....... . ............ .. ..... ............. ...... R i dgway Sankey, Brant Burdell ................ .................................. N ew Castle - Schutte, Frank Harold ...... . ..... .............. . .. .................... Erie 1 Shafer, joseph Amos .................. ..... . ..... ............ J a mestown, N. Y. Slaven, Charles ................ ............... ........................ S t ruthers, O. Sleightholm, Harold Morley .... ...... ..... ...... . . .............. T L irtle Creek Smyth, Florence Jeannette ............ V ...... ............... , .......... B olivar, N. Y. 1 Stephens, Alice Jeannette ............................. . .................. Monessen f Stone, Mary Lawrence .... .. . . . ... .. . .. .... ..... . ......Warrcn Page sixty-nine x ur' I A I F2-vl2Pt'? -1 Taylor, Marion ...... Taylor, Naomi ...... . Thomas, Faris J. ........ . Waid, Millicent Eloise ..... Waugaman, Arthur Levi . .. Wilson, Robert Corse ....... .... Wingert, Charles Hawk Wise, Marian Laing ...... Womer, Margaret Elizabeth mxxll' xX A . ..... Meadville . .... Akron, O. .' ...... Meadville . . .......Guys Mills . .... . . .. .. .... ......Dayton, O. Bridgeport, Conn. . ....... . . Punxsutawney .....,.....Butler ......New Castle SSAXJN.-'1J'xJeQJS-Q3 U 1, tQ-,QQJLQJC UC De-1, P008 86'lJ6'nf2l , N., '3 ' fm' 'EF , ' fwfr: '-'y xmxwf xx L Svnphnmnrrn I I .N ,ig xf KN, M is f ,rf W ' Ei., . ., 1. zz As 11 N-ZA! X1 f 41 w wwf 459 .W , x. 1 4 5 ,- ,Hr e cqjtvmvc-UQQQ 'V ,- :A W T , Ax Y f "' . s if gi L ' 7' l Page 8811871611 0718 v. ... ,J .. .n The Class of 1930 President . Vice-President Secretary . . Trcusurcn' . OFFICERS Page seventy-two O. NVcmlcll Gornull Ronald A. McKay CO1'illl1C V. EIIFICII Brooks D. Billmzm Q F 1 FP" TJ ' Alhllxv 5 - Sophomore Salhes 1930--vshat a year that will be for Allegheny when one of the greatest of all her classes graduates! Even though our stay at Allegheny has been limited to two small years our achievements are already warranting predictions of' future greatness. There isnt space enough to enumerate our many acts but here are a few of the high spots of the school. I In the inter-class basketball league our representatives were victorious, nosing out the juniors by playing a regular Frank Merriwell type of ball. In the inter-collegiate sports the Sophomores are ever present with their eFforts to In the Sophomore-Freshman debate, the sophomores broke an old tradition by vxinning over the lowly frosh. . In all activities, clubs plays publications, etc. the class of 1930 is outstanding. We feel that our duties as sophomores-to elevate the tastes and actions of the fresh- men-has been well done although we have had exceptionally poor material with which to work To the faculty-for only two more years will you have- an opportunity to be graced uphold the honor of old Alleghe. with our presence. A word to the wise is sufficient' try to take advantage'of your one great chance To the seniors-Good luck and God-speed in your new adventure. To the juniors-Juniors are the foundation of the college, and we expect to be a far better foundation than you were. To the frosh-Try to imitate us. You can't possibly come up to our standards, but you can at least try. Remember our teachings. To the world-In 1930, when we say that we are with you, you may well expect to see the best of all that's good. We will be ready to take the place of any of our prede- cessors, and we promise to raise that place to a higher plane than it has ever seen before. Well, that's that. 4 I Page seventy-three ' 'mf' , 4, , F-'vklmkcglvfl Alcorn Harry Paul Allen Dorothy Elizabeth Altman Harry Edwin Anderson Benjamin Hooke Bair Charles Albert Baird Helen Hummer Barrmger Mary Jane Batchelor Flvin William Beebe James Merten Behrhorst Clifford Wilber Benn Louise Anna Blanden Mervm Russell Booth Bradford Allen Booth George Clarence Bowser Marv Katherine Bugbee Lucius Hatfield Bunner Flizabeth Jane Byers Laura Eugenia Campbell Celia Boardman Carson Miriam Lucile Chapman Fthel Gladys Christy Marion Jessie CLASS ROLL Vandergrift Bellevue Latrobe Franklin Turtle Creek Warren Erie Monaca Meadville Avalon Fredericktown Union City Pittsburgh Tarentum Reynoldsville Minneapolis Minn Dravosburi, Pittsburgh Cambridge Springs Trafford Warrell Kinsman O y slalnuwnonnuluo sosannnuullnnuconusuolsccluncunn ussnn u ' , ................................................... , . .................,...........,........................ . , ........--..............-........................ ' , .................................................... 'ly 1nuns:nsnrsulsnnluonsuuclsulaanunvhnulnlcosnnnsvnoauoqn 1 7, ......-...............................-..-..........-...... I , . .................. ..... ......................... , ......-.....-............. -.........-....... ......... . , ................................................... , D ..................................-.-.............. l Billman, Brookes Dixon .......................Butler y I lnllnuucaunncsnsn ununqulnuasapnnsunnunnnvsuuluvhrnn I , .................................................... , . --.........-.......... .........--......,....-. i , . .........-.... ..... ..............--...-... i l, I . Q 4 acanuulrlcuveuuuunu .uuu 1nerves.:lnusulusnlnnlsuua r , ..................................................... y fnuuuolunsnnu unuvl oovuuunannuuonoucoonun U . , .................................,................ , . Clark, Allan Covel Clarke, Robert Amos ............ Cole, Carroll Glen ........ Cole, Marjory Elizabeth Colley, Arthur Brown Roy Corbin, Philip Stewart .... Corliss, Ruth Isabel ...... Cunningham, Theodore Archibald Davis, Frances Elizabeth ........ Dean, Lewis Karl ........ Dixon, Sara Frances .... Dolson, Hildegarde ...... Dreibelbis, Paul Morton Duff, Edgar Nixon ........ Ehrlen, Corinne Virginia .... Eighmy, Herbert Henry .. Erhard, Elmo Enos ...... Evans, Richard Muder Ferer, Dorothy ........ First, William Harold Flick, Eleanor Louise .... Francis, Tyrella ..... . .... . Fraser, William McKinley Galbrath, Lida Jane ....... Meadville .......Cleveland, O. ...Wellsville, N. Y. ............Franklin .......Guys Mills .....Warren, O. .....Meadville .......Meadville ....Painesville, O. . .' ..... Meadville ......Oakmont ... ...Franklin .......Emlenton . . .Lansing, Mich. . . . . . .Bellevue .....Meadville . . . . Curwensville .......Tarentum .........Meadville . . . . .Conneaut Lake .......Tarentum .....Titusvil1e .....Vandergrift . . . .Franklin ov C U ffm 'fr ,L-xwl .. ,..' --. -- X- L - . , V 550 fiflp 5133:-fix, K-iv 5-1, Q.:-Q, tiiqj Qzgy g, Page seventy-four Xi ' if' - 'yglhllxxx a Garwood George Grxfhng Gull Tom Grilles James Joseph Gilmore John Vaughn Goodrich Ralph Archer Gordon Lloyd M Gornall Olxver Wendell Greenawalt Frances An11 Hall John Wesley Haberman Frederlck Wllllalll Hannlton Lerla Lrlllan Hammond Ida Black Harrer Wllllam John Hatch Rlchard Andrew Helmbold Margaret Louxse Heydrxck Wxllxam Francxs Hlbbs John Burnham H111 Zula Lthel Hxllman Donald John Holmes Frederxck Erwm Hummer Hazel Belle Jackson Albert Cole Johnston Robert Marker Johnstone George Cruthers Jones Edward Lee Jones Thomas Lewls Jordan R1ymoncl Ellsworth Karlen Thelma Ellzabeth Keefe Ahce Elizabeth Kerr Dorothy Robmson kettercr Zoe Ellen Key Sara Ruth Klnnunen Nlles Henry KllllgCl1Sn1lfh Dorothea Allce Kohn Norman Scofield Kuehner Harry Van Kuhnert Erma Magdalena Lamxson Thomas Marshall Langworthy Martha Dolores Lavler Charlotte Layng' Edwln Tower Ledger George Hamilton Leflingwell Wallace Bruce LeJeal Fsther Mae Lerach Rlchard lfmrl Lewxs Herbert Frederlck Lewxs James Edwln Long Frederlck Arthur Lorz Albert Lmesvxlle Meadvllle Turtle Creek Beaver Falls North East Pxttsburgh Cambrldge Spl'll'lgS Meadvllle Tarr Duquesne Meadvllle Reynoldsvllle Sharon Meadvllle Brookvxlle Mmneapolls Mmn Umontown Latrobe Meadvnlle McKeesport Tltusvxlle Monesson Dunklrk N Y Plttsburgh Ben Avon Lynchburg V1 Carrlck I'llwood Cnty Smethport Meadvulle Oakmont Butler Verona Ashtabula O Meadvllle Bemus Pomt N Y Meadvxlle Nat ona Steubenvxlle O Bradford Meadvxlle Greenvnlle Turtle Creek Sharon Ermc Pntsburgh Cochranton Corry Marshall Mxch Meadvllle . . i"'x f lx :ll -v . I ' ' , I ......- ...--..-.. ................-.. ..........- l . 1 ..... ..........-.... ...........-....... . . .. . .... . . I , . s . ' .....................-...........-........... , . I . .......... I ......................................-..... . I ' ... ....-........... V ......-...-. I .....-...... ... . . , ......-.... -..... ............... ..............-.. l ' , ........-. . ...... - .......................... ...... . . I Isenberg, George Kenneth .... .................................. 1 ..,...... , r ' ..... ..-................-..........-. 1 ...... 2 1 ' , ' ............................... A ................ ,' . . ........ .......-......--...-...-.......... .....- . , ...... . ................ .................. . .............. . . , ...........................- ..........-.. l , - - , .............................................. : ' , G. ....................................... ' , . I , ' ... ...-.. egg wg, msqgefgy-'ig iffy fry fin Cf Q3 Qfqj er vfqj C231-f-13 N ev Page seventy-five 5 U 'n Jr' 1"""iV , , , MacTarnaghan Harold Chandler McConnell Jack Travis ........ Mcllvaine Katherine ............ McKay Ronald Alexander ..... McQuiston Alice Jamison ..... Meadowcroft Bertram Orford .. Miles Helen Lucille ........... Miller Raymond Charles .... Minnis Gilmore Vincent .... Moltrup Thomas Braun .... Moritz Ruth Elizabeth Moss Thomas Willmont Mumford Flora Amanda Munnell George William ..... Needham Harry Thomas Phelps Morris Wistar . .... . Pittman- Margaret Almira .... Pollock, Floy Elizabeth ..... Powers, Harriet Elizabeth Prather, Ellis Smith ...... Rasel, Harry Chapman ..... Reynolds, Grace Gertrude .... Robb, Sarah Emeline ....... Roha, Florence Alyse ..... Rowe. J. Wyant ........... Rutherford, Robert Flick Sawyer, Joseph Lee' ........ Schade, Dorothy Irene ....... Schall. Geraldine Elizabeth Scheick, Elizabeth M. ..... . Sedgwick, Alice Miller Service, John Nichols ..... Shaffer, William Lloyd ....... Shidemantle, William Charles Shiely. Gerald Marshall ...... Sigendall, Myrtle Virginia Smith, Beulah Marian ...... Smith, Leah Marie ......... Snee, Margaret Esther ...... Spencer. Oscar Fritzlancl ....... Squires, Margaret Mathilda .... Stapel, William Edward ..... Sternberg, Marian Lamb .... Stoner, Harry Wilson .... Susany, Louie Matt ....... Thompson, Lloyd Edwin ..... Tucker, Edward Albert ........ VanDusen. Mildred Josephine Waite. Carter McCloney ........ Wakefield, Sarah Brown ..... Walton, John Whittlesey .. Webb, Helen ............. Welsh, Katherine Mary White, Charles Warner White, Edward Bolard ......... ..... . . .Meadville .Youngstown O. ........Meadville ........Charleroi .. . . .Wilkinsburg .......Trafford ....Meadville ....Meadville ........Hadley . . . . .Beaver Falls . .... Meadville ... . . .Indiana . . . . . ...Warren .... McKeesport . . . . . . . .Duquesne ....Ellwood City ...Warren ...New Brighton .Westfield, N. Y. .......Tryonville East McKeesport ...........Albion ...........Butler ......Meadville .Greensburg ....Tarentum .......Apollo ..........Irwin ....Cochranton . . ...Uniontown . .... Pittsburgh ..........Sharon . . . . . . . .Braddock Parker's Landing ...........Albion ..... . . .Meadville . . . . . .Guys Mills . ...Pleasant Unity . . . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . . .Bradford ....Oakmont . . ..Meadville .......Erie . . . . .Verona . . . .Bessemer . . .. . .Russell ....VVarren, O. ...........Erie ....Geneva, O. . . . . .Pittsburgh ......Meadville ........Meadville ........Meadville ..Dunkirk, N. Y. ........................................Conneautville Wilson, Howard Clinton ..................................,............... Greenville Wright, James Henry, Jr, ..................................................... Corry Wycoff, William Clyde ................................................ Pittsburgh Yeany, John Francis ...................................................... Meadville Young, Elmore Clemens .................................................. Pittsburgh ' Young, Ralph Thompson .................................. ............... P ittsburgh EZAJ 'f3,J bf5.J?1Qj'ffD k?'U E-12 'FAU QED! G'3J to U C DJ C!-U E' Page seventy-sim Zlfrwhmvn - dl A jx B UN - glut- . 5 6' G l 1 Q. 1 , W l t MM mm W ,i ..',w.vf-fm-wwvm:-my--nn.-f--M,.v.i-uf fr- 'lbw-N.. JI NK Mxfaiigjrif M H'e,,f'm"'l "'P2"vM,-1. ' , .An ,,,. ,tif ?x 1, wi M11 M... 7 "H .M.,.:M,,,:L,.,,.,..ri.::--Tw-f--'rf--Mf--1-"-'-"'3l5wq'ff'l'l"1-law-' .f, '1 '3if,x:.,e?,m.l3,E,A7 I ' 'mmuw -nswmmaiwunw--w:.n.wnm ft-5-"Mil fi.,,tf,,iw..f-if Mwst, Aw j's,jfQ,N pil, f.Ci - f"N"Q2'ib,f"a'uwmL,Aff"i' iw, - .. W Vf.,,,......,.,..i......W,.,........Ut-..........,..,.f.,,,..,M ..--.,, M... xL:MQ?t...w:,Li+.i- 5-...amwxmmp-Q-..esm..,.,,vf, 2 'l ,: 3 1 9 f l A l i 2 1 l ll l l l l l l OFFICERS President ..... .... R olmert Lewis Patterson l Vice-President ... ....Harold Marvin Allison Secretary ..... .. .Helen Elizabeth Paterson Treasurer ... .... Harry Cashey Smith .. '5?:'91l'Sf?vVYfM' ,F--H k f.VAMWb0WVN MeUWMlW . f lv gmiiuiffrhjvffz A.Qi7m'.f-ig: will N: :jj AJ Am-4-:U Qggj Q:-QU hzqj QZQU 'tgqj N:-'31, H!Mm.svvnavr,hxnfs1nann-1-:-r--iz 5' "" ' 11, v ,::-::::.:1-:-:::-- .v.:,:.-::xf:J.:',::"'i' ' ,: -Q--r--:D-Z-A'-V..?:2':1 ' """ 4117:-Gif "'A' ' "'-"f:1nnaf:a:nuu""A-Uni: ,ztmuquxuq 3, 4--'L ' ' -wun:,,,,.liur J Jun:-u,,, 1.7, Jllulf Y,,, 31. ,WW 1 li n A ' Page seventy-eight 6..- or "' WWW -R - r Freshman Frothmgs Here we are folks The most talked about class on the campus The sophomores razzed us the juntors laughed at us and the senlors scorned us but we are stxll here wlth the same old Slllflll and so called cocknxess that we had when we arrlved All of the razzmg such as rt was, dxd not daunt Us Ill the least and we soon shovved the sopho mores that xt was useless for them to try and make us wear our freshman dlnks black socks and black tres You all know the old saylng that you cant keep a good man down and the same thmg apphes to our class We started out the vear wlth a bang and entered all of the actrvxtxes on the campus just to keep them runnmg rlght and now we find that the rest of the classes depend on us to do most of the work However, we dont mmd at all and we wlll undoubtedly be carrymg off all the honors m another year We dont luke to brag about what we have done lxke the other classes do but we have only been here one short year and we have done so much m that year that we thmk It worthy of mentxon We have gladly gxven up members of our class to the cause of football basketball, swxmmmg and track where they have always made good and brought honor to the class Other members of our class have been wrxtmg the largest part of the publxcatxons of the college We have swelled the membershrp of the Phxlo Franklm Forum We had a fine class debatmg had more wmd and we were only lowly freshmen From the start that we have gotten thxs year we are bound to be the best class ever when we become semors We know that our class IS capable of great thmgs and the next three years wxll prove xt As for the three upper classes they have nothmg on us and we could thmk of several modern slangy phrases to express our dlsregard for them They probably dont real1ze what a great class lt rs that they now look down upon and whose achrevements wlll undoubtedly totally ecllpse thexr own weak endeavors team which was beaten in the Freshman-Sophomore Debate only because the sophomores 93, ggi!-J c1'QJe:Usf-,ij 1511, Q-1, sr-Q, L1 iv ceq, kfv C 'U tg-1-U 1- 1, Page seventy-nine 55.5 - A Qs - up 4' Allen, Thora Louise ..... Algood, John Evans, .Ir. Allison, Harold Marvin Alter, Foster Everett ..... Anderson, Homer William Anderson, Mary Louise .. Anderson, Roy Elgin Andrews, Irene Carolyn .. Babcock, John Benjamin . Bair, John William ...... . Barber, Paul M. ....... . Barco, George J. ........ . Barrls, Charles Burdette . Bates, Robert Sackett .... Bates, Sarah Josephine Beatty, Mary LouElla Black, Blair, Lols Wilma ....... Paul D. .......... Bloom, Reuben Samuel ...... Bloomgren, Claford Conrad Boden, Wllllam Paul ..... Booth, George Thomas Bordwell, Jean .......... Boylan, Lawrence Charles Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruno, Eleanor Lucille .... Marjorie Robinson Mllton McCoy Martin Albert, Jr. . Buergin, Grace .......... Bugbee, Robert Earl ..... Cable, Allce Osborn ...... Capwell, Gerald Alton ..... Chamberlin. Mary Eunice Chartley, Leona Isabella '. Cheney, Richard Eugene .. Christie, William Bertlam Clancy, Geraldine Mary .. Clark, Squire Frederick .. Collier, Claude Clayton .. Connor, Edmund H. .... . Cook, Elizabeth ......... Copeland, Wllllam Elmer . Cornett, Alice Clark ..... Cornwall, Gordon James .. Crandall, Thomas Harold CLASS ROLL . . . . .Lakewood, O. . . .Parker's Landing . . . . .Carmlchaels . . . .Parnassus . . . . Pittsburgh ........Beaver . . . . .Vandergrift ..............Erle ...We1lsvllle, N. Y. ..........Munhall . . . . . . .Sewlckley . . .Meadvllle . . .Emlenton . . .Meadvllle . . .Meadvllle . . .Meadvllle ..............Mercer .............Meadville ....Cambridge Springs ..........Youngsvllle .........Johnstown . . . .Meadville ........Warren ...LeRoy, N. Y. ..........Utlca .......Brookville ........Plttsburgh ....Newark, N. J. ........McKeesport ...Minneanolls, Minn. .......Warren, Pa. ........Hazelhurst .........Unlontown .................Erle ...Jamestown, N. Y. ...............Erle .........Meadvllle ............Geneva ...Rochester, N. Y. . .Ashland, O. ..........Beaver ..........Munhall . . . .Youngstown. O. ...Machias, N. Y. ............Erle Crosby, Penelope ........ ...... M eadvllle Daily, John Lewis ....... .............. ............................. W a ynesburg Daker, Robert ,King ..... ............................................. P lttsburgh Davenport, Janet Elizabeth ...................................................... Meadville Deeds, Dorothy ................................................................. Oakmont DeSantis, Archie Joseph .............................................................. Erie Dickey, Thomas Wilson ........................................................ New Castle Dickie, Clark Johnston ........................,................................... Indiana Douglas, Gwendolyn Sales ................................................. Youngstown, O. Draffln, Raymond Henry .................................................. Rochester, N. Y. Ely, Adele Stuart ...,............................ - ............................... Monessen Ewing, Ralph Howard ......................................................... Cochranton Farquhare, Ruth Elizabeth .................................. . ..................... Warren Ferer, Walter Charles ........................................................... Meadvllle Flcklnger, Frank Evans, Jr. ........... .......................................... S ewlckley Filson, James George ................................................................ Erle Fllnt, Frances Marlon ........................................................ Wllklnsburg Forbes, Wilson Harry ......... ..................... ...... ............ ll I o undsvllle, W. Va. Forsgren, Kermit Edmund ................ L ....................................... Warren Fowler, Carl Sertue ....................................................... Conneaut Lake Furney, Wilfred Roy .............................................................. Sharon Gallagher, Catherine Mary ................................................ Randolph, N. Y. Gastelger, Irene Virginia ............................................,......... Harrisburg Gilmore, Ann ...........,................. ' ...,.............................. . . .Pittsburgh Greenwood, Clark Stephen .................................................. Lawrence Park Gregory, John Emmerllng ............................................ , .......... Meadville sfA9vfqJ':fQ-,e1-Ux+Uh1sUe1,nfq,ifqgCqJ1UC USAUPU Page eighty 1 K 'FK' . C ' i 'J ' ..q. ' I s A' "mfr - "if 1' ' 0 ' - A Xltxw-A e X A eeo. .,..n-....,..,,... Grimm, Ralph Eugene .... .... A shtabula, O. Gruskln, Mlnna Jeanette ...... Klttannlng Guenon, William Augustus ....... Meadvllle Haase, Henry James ........ .... 1 Elmira, N. Y. Hagadorn, Charles Henry . . . . .'.Fredonla, N. Y. Hall, Herman Edward .... ...Conneaut Lake Hamilton, James Bruce ..... ........ T arentum Harned, Maurice Emmerson . ...Conneaut Lake Hayes, Margaret Elizabeth ....... Meadvllle Hepler, Hardee Harold . . . . . ........ Butler Higby, Anna Henrietta .... Meadvllle Hoke, Robert LaMar ....... .... M eyersdale Hurst, Walter Thomas ....... .... U niontown Hutchings, George Edward ......... Erie James, Dorthea Carolyn .... ...Dormont Jenkins, Clara Louise ..... .... B utler Johnson, Roger Brown .... ..... M ercer Johnstsone, Frank Glover .. ...... Ben Avon Jones, Guilford Chrlsman ........... Akeley Kahansky, Harry . ........ ...B1-ooklyn, N. Y. Keep, Adelle Louise ..... ........... A lblon Kelley, John Kermit ...... Blairsville Keltz, Arthur Robert .... Ligonier Kent, Donald Harris ..... ....... E rie Kerr, Mary Akers . . ........ ...Oakmont Kingsley, Ruth McComn1ons .. . .... Albion Kinney, Thelma Jeanne ...... .... M eadville Kllnger, Helen Margarulte ......... Meadvllle Knapp, Donald Caaneron .... ......... G reenvllle napp, John Chan ler ..... ......... M eadvllle Kreitz, Ruth Almina .... Cambridge Springs Kuehner, Kenneth George .. .... .... . Meadvllle Lancaster, Alice Christie .. ......... Meadvllle Lane, Harry Merrill ..... Cambridge Springs Lee, Ruth Adeline .......... .......... O akmont LeRoy, Floyd Mattren ....... . ....... Johnsonburg Lincoln, Ruth Fldelia ...... ........ P erryopolls Llndstrom, Macklyn Edward .L. .Jamestown, N. Y. Lodolyn. Roy Sylvester ..... ...... . .Geneva, O. Lord, Richard Theodore .... ........ M eadville Lose, Dorothy .............. . . . . . .Towanda, N. Y. Lowman, Robert Klttle ..... .................,...................... B elle Vernon Lunn, Charles Edward ................. . ......... .. ............................ Coraopolls Lusk, Louis George ............................................................. Zellenople Luther, Alice Marie ........................................................ . ..... Dormont Lynch, Alice Carolyn ........................................................... Meadvllle Lynch, John Harold .......... ...... ............................................ M e advllle McKlmney, George Henry .......................................................... Butler McAnulty, Garnet Eleanor ............... .... .................................. H 0 mestead McAuliffe, Thomas Clarence ............................ .......... ............... A l cron, O. McCleary, Charles Fetterman .............. ..................................... B raddock McCune, Elizabeth Ann ........... ............. ............. ............. S o u th Bend, Ind. McElhlney, Sarah Isabella ................................................... Connellsville Mclnerney, Joseph George ..................................................... Union City McKelvey, Margaret Louise ..................................................... Meadville McLallen, Harold Davis ....................................................... North East McMlnn, Marguerite ............................................ . ................. Chlcora Maitland, Leon Russel ............................................................ Kinzua Marnen, Paul Thomas .....,...................................,................. Meadville Marshall, Luther McClean ......................................................... Geneva Matteson, Ruth Alice ........................................................ Spring Creek Miller, Harold George ......................................,.................. Guys Mills Mlnch, George Irvin ........................................................... Coraopolis More, Mary . .............................................................. St: Paul, Minn. Morrison, Maud Elizabeth ....................................................... Meadville Moultrie, George Raymond ..... - ................................ A ................ Pittsburgh Moyer, Evelyn Augusta ........................................................... Oil Clty Muchinhoupt, Frederick Huber ................................................... Meadvllle Musser. Paul Hutton ..... ' ..................................................... Warren, O. Neff, Charles LeRoy .................................................. ' ...... Punxsutawney Nelson, Frank Alton .................................................... Jamestown, N. Y. Nesbitt, Ray Clinton . ........................................................... Zellenople Nlghan, Gerold William ...................................................... Lima, N. Y. Noonan, Paul Ecret ............................................................. Meadville Norris, Naomi Isabelle ............................................................ Warren VNYADQQQ-15' Oki U E v '41 C121 21:2 'E Q2 L :J P-Au 'fl Page eighty-one Lis. . . lg 5 Hu." ,govt K I . . . . p , , f ., A XXX-.xy lg Orr, Harold Wesley ...,.,.. .... M eadvllle Patterson, Helen Elizabeth .. .... Jeanette Patterson, Robert Lewis . . .. ..... Jeanette Plasterer, Mary Katherine .. .... Emporium Plate, Howard Neville ..... ............... E rle Polaski, Julian Charles ...... ................ E rie Porter, Rutherford Burchard . ..Cambrldge Snrlngs Potts, Wllllarn Louis ......... ......,, C anonsburgh Powell, James Bradley ..... ..Camhrldge Sorlnes Power, Helen Louise ,... .. ...,........ Franklin Prather, Wayne Hlnman .. ........ North East Prinele, John Troy .......... .... T ltusvllle Reosbach, John Philip .... . .... .... M eadvllle Riddle, Ranstord John Murray .... New Castle Ross, Miles Duncan ........... ....... I ,leonler Rumsey, John Lafayette .... ....... M eadvllle Scalzl, Phllln Ralph ......... ..,, Y orkvllle, O. Schoentleld, Clara Blanche ............ Bruin Sellors, Donald Laird ....... , ..... Dunkirk, N. Y. Seltzer, William Charles .. ........... Bessemer Severn, Donald Wesley .. Morgantown. W. Va. Shorts, Ruth Elizabeth .. ............ Franklin Showers, Kenneth Roy . . . . . . ..... Chaleroi Shryock. James Robert ....... Meadvllle Slple, 'Paul Allman ..... ............. E rle Smith, Frank Preston .... .......,.. M onessen Smith, Frederick Wllllam .... Fredonia, N. Y, Smith, Harrington Andrew ......... Townvllle Smith, Harry Cashey ...... ..... S teubenvllle Smock, Karl K, ............ ....... M eadvllle Smullen, Elizabeth Loulssa .. .....,.. Pittsburgh Spence, Emily Grace ....... ......... K ittannlng Suero, Theodore Andrew .. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Stehle, Lewis Frank .... ...... C onnellsvllle Stewart, James Joshua .. ...Brush Valley Stewart, Wayne Henry ..... . . .Coraopolls Sullivan, Margaret Laura .. ..... Sharon Thomnson, Robert Carter .. . .... Franklin Thomuson, Robert Verner .. ..... Coraopolls Thornton, Helen Pauline .... McKeesport Troutman, Violet Eva .... ...Pittsburgh Tupner, Florence Evelyn .. ..... Sharon Weeks, Loraine Bagley .. ...... Butler Welsil, David Henry ..... .... A kron, O. Wettach, James Edward .. ..... Pittsburgh Weyand, James Mason .. ..,... Pittsburgh White, Lenore Kathrine ....... New Castle White, Warner ,,......... ...Dunklrk, N. Y. Whltsett, Frank Anderson .. ....... Monessen Whltsett, John David ..... ...... M onessen Wldman, Mary Elizabeth ....... .... M eadvllle Wlnegar, Dorothy Louise . . .. ..... . . .Pittsburgh Winterbottom, Kenneth Marlon ..... Edgewood Wood, Margaret Sleeth ......... .... M cKeesoort Young, David Chester ........ -. .... New Castle Young, Donald Lewis .... . ..... Cranesvllle Younger, Paul Harrison .... .......Ben Avon Youngson, William Wallace . . .... l. . . . . . .Portland, -Ore. Zearley, Margaret Adelle .... ...... U nlontown 'NJ 'f1i1aee11vee1:J"'v een ew 'ew from ea: env ff 11 ein 1- l 1" ' W l , 1 Page eighty'-two wr W 'KV 'E '?',ifi',1 'E-E'F'?Zf 1' '13 u W MI fl 1 J' 1 y n ' M,---1 l mmf ww ll ' WWW' My I iwhu QSZW17 ff! I 1, 7 1 4 Il 0 ff' X f WX' m 4 1 nf, X X bf fx ,Z 7 1 ff 1 if " N fy! 1 f fy 1 ,M 2 ' ZX M ! H !l fn 7? VKX:-fysyjfz ffim X 'M 1,-4f?r, X 2 ,QI ' M J X tv ,H IV J 1 Q Y Xu 1 Ap X X ff xx Z f CJ 15" , Q RAVYZZ W 'fl' '- ,MW - 2'5" -s I sm. 1' l J, , IIH44 " Q, l 'Sify , . ' I -- 1: ga, ngg n W flllrgllhr 'X lvr'1 wg: 'f5v5'U'f'lf:Ef:ff:i1 . k Ln. . If mfs y,Wlpl4f51,!,V 'I1iL:'1hiu,fjC 1145: UWM1, , ' 1'!I:"9f'Fo' I'51"f:1-1: :5,'ffH'5J .lid If ' "i 'iI4"1Iw ::1f1' 'w' V, j .I 411 YQ ,1"'11gfffs1se:ff 1'.ffl- , J lol, .N :W-.1,L5g,g,!g fffff Ah, I f ' Wfwf. ' ' -121 - ' '34 li' , , 'ff I ' 'H' . lf M rl ' - fzlw ,aw Ll , L If ' ,j,M,1 1 " 4 ': ' 4- V V ' 4 " f V. f,, X 4 ,. '. ' 'C ,X ' . - Y it a'Q1,v.a . 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YRVW6 "t ' 4- Ls M5 -W. 11' .jx 3.1, lat McArthur, Thomas, Leu, Gamble Gilbert, I-Izmmiett, Hclble, heillngfwcll, 'Pownseml Athletic Board of Control DR. R, IG. Ll-Ilfl .... .... I 'ov-sirlmil PAITI. I-1. THOMAS ......... .... S l?I7I'IFllll'.ll FliI'ZDl'Zlil1'TK M. MUARTHUII . ........... Trwmm'vr S'Fl'lVVAll'lf S. TONVXSICND ...... ............ . ..Gr'url1mIrr Jlunayrfr FACULTY MEMBERS Dli. R. IG. LMIC l'RUlf'. C, ld. HAMM l'1'l"I7 ALUMNlf M ICMBICRS PAl'I. IC. TIIUMAS, '14 F. M. Mt-AIl'l'lll'R, '05 sTicWAlc'l7 S. TOWNSIGNIU, '15 STUDIQNT MICMBICRS '1'noM,xs 1,1-:ifFixm:wlf:1.1. lllfltllltll-I Illillihlfl MIiADVILI,I-I CITAMIEIER OIF COMMICRCIC Dll. Blilllflfl 1lAMliI,l'1 ruxluq A. cQ:i'Lmc1t'i' The Atlilctic Board of Control, composcd of fzxculty, alumni. student :md town rcprc- Sclltativcs, has for its duties the uclvzmtagcolis control of all of Allcgliciiyk athletics. It is an indispcnsilvlc organ in our athletic progrzuli lxccausc tlirough it comes all of thc athletic udvzuiccs in policy found in thc activity of thc school. Page viglify-five 'X 0 cf' - f 'twaxwlxxs-is L 'J L l I-IAMMITT Imectov of flthletus As hc-ul co rch Ill trlek and croes eonntrv lncl IS 'lclvmoty eolch Ill footbull 'zlong with the nnportlnt ofhce of Dlreetor of Athletles Sllllllllf., L,llll'lL,N IS thc IXIS lronncl whxch Alleghcnvs xthletuc fortunes revolve A frxcncl and tclvlsor .is well as 1 coleh Mr Hammett has the snmuest frxendshnp of the entmrc student lmoclx Ml IVIN P MFRRITT Coach of Football Mel Merritt came to Allegheny from Dartmouth a little more thln 1 year ago and nn th tt tnnc has proved hnnsclf to be tt bullder of men Although faced wlth some of the most clnfhcult of coachmg problems Coach Merrxtt has cont1nu.1lly glven lns beet efforts and has tnstxlled '1 Fnghtnng qu'1l1ty 1nto hrs men C Q L C C111--L, ' E E '- 1 n 'uh .' 2 2 E"i .C ' ,Z 2 4 . ' 'Z 1, 1 ' L ' ' ' ., . 7' 1 '-' . 1 . L x v. K. ' 1. 1 - l t , . V' 1 L y , , ,. .' .,. . ' . ' , V 1. 4 .. . . w . 2 Z . . , . ' ' I L - . Page eighty-sim QX . 'i 0 . -so T ,te .4 so .HAM-.ga ..... i I STICXVART S. 'FOVVNSEND Graduate Managm- Of all the numerous and burdensome duties that fall to the lot of the graduate inan- ager, there is not one that "'l'owny" does not perform competently. He is constantly striving to place Allegheny's athletics npon a higher plain and since he has taken the helm the rise of the Blue and Gold in the athletic world has been phenominal. X C. D. BAKER Coach, of Basketbaill Losing his entire championship team of last year, Coach "Dick" Baker has set about. in.that uncomplaining way that has endeared him to the hearts of Allcghenians to build another team that will bring added glory to Allegheny on the basketball floor. Coach llaker's loyal and unselfish eflforts for his alma mater is a mark for which his men may strive. Fair at all times. Coach Baker is respected and admired by his team, and popular with the entire student body. Q-5-3x5 H-fa, K-jiuj egg., irffuj Qiqj QQ! QQj Q.-"ll 17. Y! 1' , , ,W Y W V .T"" Ar' ' lr ' 1 1 K, I I W 'i , , . '-' 1 ' ' ' -. ' , ., A , H gg, 4.101-4.--.Y.i.. ',,,:-H---:, Page eighty-seven Il. B1!hl'h0l'Sl, l'. Iichrllnrsl, Iimwlm liillinlxs, Hoylzm, Vulmr, lmvis. Forhvs, 'llcplox' I luprlues, .Izu'Icson. Kinmmnn, husk, Mm-Kuy. Moon ll0XVlilHJ,'HUll, 'I'hum1xsm1, lmillmrwc-ll, Hnir. Alli:-mn, Hipshmy flillius, hum-. Lewis. I.:lym.f, IHLIIIICV, Bentley tlruun, l.m1g.:', llivllalrds, SlHlf'Ul', WVyvuI'I', Bin-lml Page eighty-eight ' gm, I A I r'yQ-NXXXMSQ " ,B Allegheny A Men FOOTBALL DAVID H BEHRHORST CCapta.lnJ BRADEN P HUGHES THOMAS G LEFFINGWLLL fMa.nagerJ CLAIR A JACKSON ALWIN L BEACH XILES H KINNUNFN CLIFFORD W BEHRHORST LOUIS L1 LUSK AUBREY M BILLINGS RONALD A McKAY LAWRENCL C BOYLAN ALLEN R MOON JAMES R COBER DONALD T ROWLINGSON CI ARENCE B DAVIS CHARLES SLAVFN fCaptai elect! WILSON I-I FORBES ROBERT B THOMPSON HARDEIL H HEPLER CHARLES W WHITE BASKETBAI L CHARLES A BAIR CActing Captain? JAMES .T GILLIILS FRANK C LAYNG fM8.nag'erD HENRY M LANE HAROLD M ALLISON V M LEWIS HERBERT H EIGHMY DOINALD T ROWLINGSON TRACK RPXFORD A DANNER fCaptainJ FREDERICK E LONG GEORGE .T BIEBLE fMa.na.g'erJ ALLFN R MOON RAYMOIND E BENTLEY KRYL RICHARDS HERBERT H EIGHMY JOSEPH A SHAFER NELSON K GREEN WILLIAM C WYCOFF MINOR A MEN SWIMMING MORRIS W CURTIS fcaptainj GEORGE H LFDGER LI MORE C YOUNG CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS RAYMOND BENTLEY CCa.ptainJ GILMORT' MINNIS PAUL DRPIBELBIS WILLIAM WYCOFF KERMIT KELLEY TENNIS CXO 1927 letters awarded 1928 letters not yet decldedj EfQjir'Q,,Q2-jef3X-ye- Q Q- t Q L C C151- 1 1 4 I 4 . I I' ' 9 1 - E- V 4 F . I A I1- L . , . . 1 I 4 . 4 l 1 1 ' ' . 1 n A 1 B. BURDELL SANKEY CMana,ge!'J E. F. PHILLIPS, JR. TJ I ' . . ,u ' 1 1 v P 1 in KJ A312 win EJ A-ru fn.: fm 'U :4 'AU -- W W Y I' r Page eighty-nine MQ, .z',gw'Q2Ep,, 9 :'- ANXXW -R -. Melvm P Merritt C E Hammett Davxd Behrhorst Thomasj Leffingwell C D Baker Frank Layngr C F Hammett George Bexble Rexford Danner C E Hammett Raymond E Bentley Morris W Curtls Burdell Sankey Robert I Kxll Rlchard N Merrlll Athleuc Dnectory FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK SWIMMING TENNIS Head Coach Lune Coach Captaxn Manager Head Coach Manager Head Coach Manager Captam Head Coach Captam Captam Manager Manager Captam A CROSS COUNTRY ' ew 'fib eifweivr-Ao Kffu ew ew Gan C3722 to rv L u Civ 1-fu Page 'ninety , v'V V FAX x Ar.w"T ' ' 'HUC VV . ,JA-.,,..V.,-.1....k.,-HV,.,,V..VV.VV.V...4V.M.VV,.V:.V,V.V.V.MVV.V....V...m-V.-MT-pw.VV,.VMV.-VVV QVVVV.-. 4' XXV'-V H"'T-Q' '-VfF'N'-H1w'M"'-M' 'W-mf' v 1-4V-V---f-M-HMVMf---M-w-- wwf-my I .-3. ff "WJ 41'-4 "'m3-WVG, .f""+l' PV V x,,, ,,,, ,W , . , A xy.-.. xx ,A V1 1-. 1. V It '--,.,.' K ' My' . M ,.-- ,. ,t .V.- ...W V..V.V,VV..VV..5..,.,,.,.......,....VV...,...V,.......,....,..Y, ,qty WMM ,A M Vw H NW, 1, ,MV n, M V..V1V,...- ,,VV.....VVVV....-,..,V,... .V VMVV.-.wif ".V..,V.-.w.....V....,, m.....V.V..V..V.,...-W.-...,VVm......--.4-...V.,.-.VVV,.-'L Qrv-AVmm.V.V-V-Z ' J! 1,4.t'-...Phu ,,QlXx2.L.f,.,, Vg-Brix Www ff.. -.,,gV.f V. V , 4..,,...N. ,,,,, N. ,,..Q ' ,Winn ',..V"""1:eL+ V ,xw-H.,-. x"'wEfn.u..,...4-1-"5 ,"j' N, -'jf fn - AXKX? uf '-. ,ff qi' 1.1" '-wi!! ,,,., , VL V -.V Q ,V-...., .. En.. V-.M-,.N, A V, wg U VU, ,WN . . 4 V 1, V.-fV,VVVVVV-,Vf-VVVVM V--.MVN.VM-I-Vu-mV'-V4V.rV...wm-.Mwwwmy-N-KV.....,,,VVw-4.-1www,,n.?AM.5V'i 7a...mVwV, ,El 2,1351 fr-"3 ELLNVQ-f. V..VV ... .,.1-fV-h.V...h-fn.-VV,V..V. .V . -.MM -VV.- . E M, ...W 1 V S us V2 PV VV V V YZ If .1 it R! gy VV L T I :- Q rea .V V1 32 nt 31 ,V .. VV 23 S.: Ni 'E fl 9 V S24 V K l' 6 K' SV 3 1 VV P. 5, . f V 52 V. fi, if ri 'i H ,x l . hh P QV me Us ,. 5V f' K: il f fa ,, -V .V PV E. V VV ,- Sf V Y. 4 H 4V I , F 33 Il rj 4 ?' 1, l U 4' 5. V f Q' I 7. 33 V' V 6 I Q,,.3--HW-7,-5,1-,-g4,v,q1,mgwmvrvff.M,Vg.g,4gVwVw-V-If-Vw-w,.VVVwrm:.aV:mV'wuuf-Vwrv www.,-v V -:,.w.-11,-rf ' :':p.f,- -Vrf:f,4V,VffVw-Vaw-V-f,.re:w V:-Ma. -V V-WV.-.-:V .VV-f--:Q-...z. V-mm MV,-.1 .V-:V V..1V. , ' D, ' ,,,-A Q,-M ,.,,,,,, H .. 1-, . .V .' - V, 1-.-V-VV V A- xy Q xg 'V '-1 V w, , -V :K S ,,:s,J w,,,.qiV -.,-Q,y,..,--Q3M ,gy V-- ,guy ----IAQ .541 -.,.,.L, .33 My x-,, Q , V . ji ...,.... f,.- f -.7-...1-...V,.-1-.1-,..-V-...-V-..N..VV,.V--W. ,V.-,, -,.f.f..-.Vw ...lm-..zM.-..Q..Vm..4.M. ,,., V..V,,..,..,.VN..V..,..........,..,,uV.,. .-,,..-........,,,.,...,....,.-...,.v...,.,,......,.....V-..,.....V..-........ .A...,.,.., V 'van-vwmwwmnmnm.4V-:WVwma-mfmmmw.-MVA'V.ywm1,.::.m.--V-nVwm.4Vw.w -.-V:,V-:Vw V .1:1w,v-VV-V-...V.amwawnmnum 1-Nw nn--VV.-.mf-Vwmu1-VwV.V.VmVV.VNwmVV.VL.Vn,wV.V VVV.VVwV,V,--.,V,.-V V..,VVV.VvV.,,.,wx .V-wVwVw.f:VVV . 'VV--umktwv' V y.m:Lamwunzmu.nnm-:wqnumruyn ,wnV5m.mm4mVw.: nsnuawaw raw. V1 , V M, ,1q.f,-.wgyaqwwfmvw--me .ml -- - unqwf.. H, V...V.V.-.V.,V-..--- -A-v-V1--.V'uV1w-w-Vw w- N f- - Hu 'ww -- -1 nw. V . . .vm Nw V VV A- . Page 'ninety-one i Q JJ N.: i,5 P Top Row :--Leffingwell, Daily, Rowlingson, Myers, Stehle, Potts, Beach, Forbes, Moon, Rutherford, C. XVhite. Hepler, Collier, Eighmy Krotzer. - Second Row:-Mclnerney, Hughes. Slaven, Davis, Knapp, Billings, D. Behrhorst, Cober, Jackson, Kinnunen. Marnen, McKay, Minch. First Row:-Showers, ThOlll1.S0l'l, Kohanslcy, Boylan, Smith, C. Behrhorst, VV. Xvhite, Alter, McConnell, Lusk. fi X Three years of service at one ot' the ter- minals of the line brought to Charley his deserved reward when his mates named him as their leader for the com- ing year. l-lere's hoping, Charley! For the past three seasons Alwin, the biggest boy on the squad. has been found at a tackle berth. His loss will leave a big gap in the Blue and Gold wall that must be tilled before next fall. CHARLES SLAVEN Captain-Elect End Jim is another 'that will be among the missing when the next season rolls around. Always a hard and consistent worker, Cober gave his best to Allegheny. One of the distriet's best lfnemen has been developed in the person of "josh" Billings, who has rounded out three years of varsity service. One more year should bring added glory. ALVIN l.. BEACH Tackle JAMES R. COBIER AUBRIQY BILLINGS Guard Guard f---wr-V. 'GT' NS, pf .1-"'Nl',N if'-wi . me-.. .. . 442545151Wg:--iflilli6wivL i-.-i cQ,',:.::.1Tg-lZ1':jx 4 gigallii 1.51 A-e12rgiiiL'QQfg5f I,lZZ1'iZi , " r'11Tj.--,: ""'-"-"'V'Q':'-fi 1 ii. u Page nivicty-lhrcc t"?f--KD. MN 1" fl., -..Q--.,,. ..,. ....-......-.mwgfff wf---w-M-M-M--- 5 my xx ' W,-, gf- ' "TTiI"T.TT"' M122 mfg? fi' Z2 f-il Ywv f 5TV"T"l"E,'T'FF'El is .xp I a fo: ,Q-HF. :1Tt'wIi'?"::fiwT7?W'f?li1.tiggsiwitzv we f5jffff:'J li l' 'ml ip 'uf 5.l.'xitlli9X" ,J in X if N", 'fs' ' if iN.'Wi'i'l.1" 'F Oil ?3f'T'lVllf?5ff--' BV'JW'flQ'im8r.-:.2f1'f.l.3:if...J..,Li'.,f1r'J,'.r.. ,f Q-. X 13 ' 1 1 ' ,,r",,.,,......t l,..,.f,:.'fZ'.:..f.S2.wu,Zi'.Cf'.I.-luv ---4 --li---J-A--if-4----"--'--M-5' """' " I -- lldo 4-'JJ f 'W M' M i W ,,,--......-..-....-Y --,f4- 'w,- - V--------A---'----1:1::'.::-'.,..."'i:::H1 :Q75,h",f-1,19 Pg-gi-.:f..111':::::.i"i.1LT..-M-A-W-1---------Mf-W----"""""""""""""' Y Qty? , l My sry' M X N , l A clztngcrons main on thc line lztst scu- son was "ll:thc." A pluggcr on thc tlc- A fcnsc :incl thc offense, he nizttlc il nn for himself at the guard position. "Hatha" has worlcccl hm' ' constant light has hcun rcwzirclcrl. The other hztlf of Allcghcny's pztir ol line cnrls is "Coonic." Pztirccl with Slznvcn, thc pair proviclcs plenty of strength :incl opposition on thc cntls. t'. BAUM DAVIS BRADIQN P. IIUGIIICS llimrrl Enrl tooch. it Mtutclvlllc piocluct. has hn- ishccl his scconcl your with thc sqnzul. A iiglitcr from thc first whistle it tztkcs :tn LXLLlll.lOllfll oppontnt to lJIC1llx thiongh his guard position. Although .1 slnlngu to footlmll untl hc Canto to Allcght-ny, tlircc seasons hztvc worlcccl wonders with Al. Aftcr playing on the lint his lnst two yous. ht ntts shiitccl to the lmckliclcl with good zulvunt- tgc to thc team lztst scuson. ' CLAIR A. JACKSON ALLICN R. MOON fillarrl Ilulfbm-lt' V VFW... . .lf 1..- A i " i 7 4 ' , :. I V. --.,...,.,,.. .--...,,---,--..... ,M W ss , . it z V ,- - .,...-,,.-..-W.- fi-Mmm 5'f"ll , ' . 7 - ..... ., . .... - .... ...V-.--V-.. K ' 5 5 5 il :N , f - --W- -----M--------'f U .-.2:1fQ2?fag, " "es.'.-Ll? l ig' w..,.,f' Page ' winery-foul' X P- Af,- . fuiq, 1 , F t . i all if lf s.-,,.,-ffl? , i f 5 ..- G., Lvl LL, f'-J A N NN f Q WH. 23? Q?fwfiffls..52fce2ls4iiiit. . F 'Te X ifjgal llh.,..l.' to 7 k X NU G, 's W,,--my-,,,,,Aw-A-as W-,,--d,,,Hs,,,,.,.e...-.-.......- X J 'W 3, .........--.....---...-......,, ..., ,..- .... ..-......- .-. --s--'--- Y R KL 4 X livery second of the game Saw "Don" doing his very lxest at the quarterback position. Under his direction many yards were gained on the enemy. He tilled the diflicult position of calling signals very competently. The outcome of every play depended largely on the numbers uttered hy the man at this position and "Kipp" handled the situation with ahility. On defense and oliense his work is very commend- ahle and he will he a pivot in the line-np again next fall. Shilty and versatile, llepler overcame the handicap of .being light, and hecame one of Allegheny's most dependable hall- toters. If he decides to stay out of school alter his semester's vacation, Allegheny will lose a very strong threat. Playing his second year for the Blue and Gold, Niles proved to he a mainstay on the line. First at end, then shifted to tackle, he was always in the iight until the final whistle. Next year will see him better than ever. lllll PIIR INIIIQII RIININUN Ilulfburlt 'u 111 ,g,z. ',l, , .A f".' . lu ff . .mg -Q , J 'V' 1 If I 1 Y. 1 '!11L , lie' V 1 '-Will, , . , ,H .. .. s we Page oifinely-fm: LOUIS G. LUSK Halfback CHARLES W. VVHITIC Halfbaelc The fastest baekfield 1112111 011 tl1e Blue and Gold team was "I.ooie" Lusk. His speed Cll2ll7lCCl him to become 21 Villllillilc 1112111 of Couch Mer1'itt's squad. "Ronnie" played both Cllil and ce11ter Inst year and it is hard to say just where 1 he will he used next year. But it is safe to predict that l1e will be one of Merritt's 111:1instz1y's XVllCll school opens in the fall. RONALD A. McKAY End and Center Another sophomore wl1o has proved valu:1ble to Coach Merritt is "Charley." He has developed iIlt0 21 real l1z1lfhz1ek and with two 111ore years ahead-XVell? VVe'll' wait and see. Spilling thrusts off tackle and gfllllllillg' passes from tl1e air is tl1e d11ty this iirst year 1112111 performed so well that it 111er- ited him ll letter. In tl1e midst of the light every nlinute, IAZLXVFCIICC will he 11 very VZllllZllJlC 1112111 i11 tl1e next three years of Allegheny football. L. C. BOYLAN End OM.: N41 fl ak aa 1,1 M, - Us-1... tl' A1'ZC'ri.':f., r .,..., KE 6-.tb ' ,' ,f -ifi E i"'- 1 iw' ' 1 ' ,f.l5fn.4'hQf,1E:L.1i,N 1 will liz 5 u ,I "tgp "r"' 1 lf'-gf ii'l'i7'f' N7,'ii jf? " "M'M"5w ,.g..-.,,,,,'1,k 11, , ,v'1,,1f f,,1.,j' -Z1ii2L'L'.LQ'.'Q'T'ZI1ZilT.T.I.7 ",fl.,f'::51'Sll'llil lt" A -Q11.3,LM- Page ninety-sim 4 494 D ' fx V-vi Y VL' C 5 ,F W,--K ff if :ax '73 'al ft - . ."l!.llll"iilllll .IGN l ts i X v r o E ln his hrst year at Allegheny, Forbes was the mainstay of the Blue and Gold baekheld. He is developing into a power- ful runner as well as a good defensive player. This first year man from Coraopolis earned his letter at the halfback position last season. A fast stepper with the ball and a feared man on the defense, he will accomplish great things in the next three years he has with the Blue and Gold. WILSON H. FORB IES Fullbaclc THOMAS G. l-lEFFlNl,2NVliLlQ, Manager R. V.- THOMPSON Halfbaek "Tom" was the man. upon whose shoulders fell .the responsibilities of managing the football team. The capable manner in which he handled his work, so often thankless, is worthy of only the highest praise. mnmqflfl- 1 4 Khh.mww MwMM- """"""':':, fi D z,fg"-""r........W.t.::'.:-.,'-:.".:."' Page ninety-seven wty , -1 -- WX if-fd ..... ....... tt.. I. Ahxtwaa . ST. BONAVIENTURIE In the first game of the season Allegheny fell victim to St. Bonaventure's aerial attack and lost by the score 6-0. A series of forward passes in the last quarter netted 'the victors 40 yards and the touchdown that spelled defeat for the Blue and Gold. I V In all phases of the game except the passing, Allegheny seemed to be on par or even better than her opponents. However the "Bonnies" were far superior to the locals in the passing game. They completed seven out of eleven passes, all for good gains, while Merritt's men could make good only one out of eight, and this for a gain of ten yards. Allegheny threatened the enemy twice, but each time lacked the punch to put the hall across. In the second quarter a had kick gave Allegheny the ball on the 48-yard line. Moon and C. Behrhorst figured in carrying it for two first downs, but then the locals met a stone wall. A line plunge for no gain and two incomplete forward passes gave the ball to the visitors In the final period Allegheny got the ball on the opponents 30 yard line and again several hne plunges failed and the chance to score vxas lost However hv vi xv of post mortems Bonaventures success later Ill the season took from Alleghenx quite 1 bit of the bad taste of defeat was w as fa.: in-fan Kiev ew -ew ef an can to rv fe u wav 1- U I Page ninety-eight .1-rv ' , , , Q--vkQxtR:.eT., -1 DARTMOUTH ' Despite the contrary expectations of a large contingent of football fans, Allegheny played a hard and well-fought game against Dartmouth. With the odds of playing on a strange field and no support from rooters on the side lines, the Blue and Gold played the big Green to a standstill during the first half and came through with the first score of the season to be made against the strong New Hampshire eleven. During the first half Allegheny seemed impregnable, and the premier quarter ended with no score for either side. Early in the second quarter Dartmouth tasted first blood when they hammered their way down the field for a touchdown. A few minutes after this, however, Allegheny came back when Dave Behrhorst intercepted a forward pass in an open-field and ran 65 yards for the second touchdown of the game. just before the quarter ended Dartmouth tallied again and the half ended with the score 12 to 6 in favor of the Green and White. The third quarter proved to be the n-emesis of the Merrittmen's hopes. Either they weakened considerably or the Dartmouth men became inspired, for during the brief time of 15 minutes three touchdowns were registered for the natives of New England, while Allegheny was held scoreless. In the fourth quarter Dartmouth scored only once. Alle- gheny missed her try for a point after the touchdovs n and Dartmouth succeeded in malt ing only two ot hers count The game ended with Allegheny on the short end of the 38 6 score Although it was not a brilliant success Alleghenys first tilt with Coach Merritts Alma Mater can hardly be called a failure We hope that at some time Allegheny men under Merritts tutelage vull be is great '1 threat against Dartmouth as his playing was against her opponents E'3j 5:11, tiiqJei:UeQJ kitv if-1, iff t -my gil, hiv C ,U Q'-11, Q- U , Page uluety-nine I I N 'E'-F9 NWIJ '-L Ahmxxlti .R A. Wl STMINSTI R In her annual home coming d'1y battle Allegheny failed for the first time in many yctrs to cross the goal line of Westminster being forced to accept a scoreless tie The Blue und Gold however had many opportunities to score but lost the ball in the oppo nents territorv on fumbles or intercepted passes At the beginning of the game it appeared as though Allegheny would have an easy vlctory When Bchrhorst kicked off to Westminster the Blue 'ind Gold forced the op ponents back four yards on the first three plays Allegheny then taking the ball threat Lned to score but was held for downs on the opponents tvwentv yard line Tweedys brilliant run of 57 yards during this first perlod was the most serious threat made by Westminster during thc whole game The Blue 'lnd Gold held them for downs on the six yard line and their only other attempt to score vsas a try for a field goal which failed to register Two attempts were made by the Blue and Gold to score in the final quarter The ball was taken down the field on line plunges by Forbes Lusk and Moon but it was lost on the five yard line on a fumble Later after registering three consecutive first downs Allegheny went to the 14 yard line by forward passes to Slaven and McKay The third pass fell into the hands of Dxble of VVestminster and the end of the game came soon afterwards just as Westiiiifister completed a long forvx ard pass Although Alleghenv nas in possession of the ball most of the game still the lack of vull Westminster being unable to make much progress against 1t The verslfied attack of Coach Beedes team kept the Blue and Gold constantly on the alert during the first half their svstem being modeled after Carnegie Techs vshich includes end runs, line plunges and forward passes O Q Qjx r . l ' if ' - I 4 " V i Y . . I I , . I a vital punch failed to put it across the line. On the defense the line functioned quite ' I I - ' 'V -if g- .. Q, Q 1 ,e ' f in M ky 15.5, Efnxj 15213 bfq-ycqinxfqj Qfv mv-1, x--Q, Q-fy tfv C U tg-11, 1-js, I Page one hundred 1 . ' it s uh? A eh- 1 to 1 eeee elves 1 to 1 , .1 .ANXt111ii3. 1 e 1 CROVI LIFY 'lhe BlllC lllfl Gold fighting at than ve11 best in 1de a glorious st111d agunst its oldest rival Grove City Starting off like 1 tor11 1do Allegheny netted 1 touchdovx ll e1rlv 111 tl1e first period However tl1e Sllldilllllg 1tt1ck of Grove City proved too stiong f0l the Blue and bold defense and thc final score was 21 6 111 favoi of Grove Litv Alleghenx, J 5 ' ' ' , i ' f ,'- Q v f r , v ' 1 u 1 r 1' i 1 - . , , . . . . . 1 . . , ' , ' ' I ' ' " z, 2 , - z 1 z v ' i 1 s C x Q I V' vi " l K l . N 1. in 'F ' - z ' : 1' , ' Q z. z 'z ' putting up 0llC of thc g1111est battles of the seison fought until the VClV llQt lllil 11 lb 11ot conquered until tl1e finial wl1istle. Alleghe11y's score ca111e early i11 tl1e first quarter, just after tl1e 0l3Clllllg of tl1e ga111e. Registering two first clowns o11 forward passes, Zlllfl give11 a third o11 a penalty, the Blue Elllll Gold li11ed llll close to the opponents' goal li11e. O11 tl1e 11ext play Lusk threw Zlll ZlCClll'ZllCC pass to Thonipson across tl1e li11e for a tOllCl1ClOVt'll. Allegheny ca111e near scoring again i11 tl1e second period wl1e11 Moon made a tl1rilliug l'l1ll of 35 yards. Grove City l1eld for clowns, Lllld took tl1e hall. Then several pretty l'llllS hy Day lTlZlClC for large gains Zlllll regained Grove City's lost territory. Allegheny held on tl1e two-yard li11e Zlllfl i11 atten1pti11g to pllllt out of danger, fumbled Zlllfl was downed for a safety. The half ended with tl1e score 6-2 i11 favor of Allegheny. The second half was Grove City's. Coming i11 witl1 a powerful attack, using both forward and lateral passes, they scored three touchdowns i11 this last period. Although Allegheny held for downs several times, still it was not able to stop tl1e drive of tl1e Grover's. In the final period tl1e Blue and Gold COl1lDlCl1CCl several forward passes for nice gains but llOllC brought tl1e team close to tl1e opponent's goal. Although Allegheny failed to win, tl1e score does llOt indicate tl1e closeness of tl1e battle Llllfi the gallant fight tl1e Blue Zlllil Gold put up to tl1e very last for honors. A game team fl'0l11 Allegheny staged a game hght against overwhelniing odds. :A A.. - , f .nwlnqnmnnmsmtm , , v f,,,.n.1,,,,.,-,,,m4-.g1q14gs.gnpp1pvime1nnaa41vt11w,1, -. .1 1'-f1fw'ff1gee?ffsJ'iF11lfr:s2 rf-211 he-2 eeee S111 fm sw "'Qf'UF?2P min-TfQIffQii:iiii it 1 T-..........i i'i"'fTf1iig.! if ii A 1 Page one ltundred one LN' . i af' is .H"'? , ,. it Qwlttt-falaafd P1'rT The several hundred Alleghenians who journeyed to Pittsburgh Gctober 29 turned sorrowfully away at the end of the game, fully aware of at least one thing-that Pitt had one of the best elevens in the country. The 52-0 drubbing at the hands of the Panther scrubs was a severe blow to Allegheny hopes for a successful season, but the crushing defeat had a silver lining. The Blue and Gold fought that day. For the hrst time of the season, the team showed a spirit that kept persistently plugging despite the odds. The 32 points which Pitt rolled up in the first quarter were enough to take the heart out of any team, yet Allegheny came back stronger each period, actually outplaying the Panthers during parts of the last half. Eliminating the disastrous hrst quarter, the game would have been quite interesting. As a matter of fact, the Panthers scored but eleven lirst downs against Allegheny's tive. Breaks, in the form of fumbles and intercepted passes, had a big part in the loss. Although Gibby Welch was only in the game about tive minutes, he proved his ability by scoring two touchdowns after long runs. The only technique the Panther Hash used on these occasions was speed, and his scores were made via the simple process of out-distancing the entire Allegheny team. NVilps, Montgomery, Houser, Goldberg, Bowen and others all figured in Pitt's scoring column. The entire Pitt aggregation functioned as a machine, and it clearly showed its right to be considered among the champions of the East or of the entire country. Little Harry Smith, at quarterback, and Slaven and Davis, on the line, were Alle- gheny's outstanding men. Capt. Dave Behrhorst, in his first game at the new tackle position, tore a ligament in his knee early in the game. The team felt his loss heavily. V' .U pl :ti W 33,3 we-'31, 'Qf,1y':::q5H-'QQ 57171, gm Q-3, tfqj er 3 if rv tin vzq T' ' nl KI' ' W' ' ini , , 7 Y rl ' 'Th' ' ' 1 A ' Page one hunzlrerl two ' X 0 cr' , .. . THIEL It took Thiel College nineteen years to administer a defeat to an Allegheny football team, but they did it on November 5, 1927. It was one of the most disappointing games of the season for, though Thiel was unable to score a touchdown, a break of the game gave them the safety that spelled the 2-0 defeat. N The only score of the game came in the first quarter, after Allegheny had held stub- bornly on the one-foot line. Fullback Forbes dropped back behind the goal line to punt out of danger. McKay s pass was a trifle high, and, in his anxiety to get off a good punt, Forbes fumbled, recovered, but was downed behind the goal for the two points. Had the ball been dry Forbes would probably have been able to get off a kick Allegheny entered the fray mxnus the services of several regulars Capt Behrhorst was still laid up with torn ligaments in the knee while White Lusk and Younger were also forced to the bench because of injuries The fates must have been against the Blue and Gold that day for they were further handicapped by a muddy held the first of the season The game was uninteresting Ill the mam for neither team could gain through the opposing line The poor condition of the field kept the Allegheny forward ptssing attack rn leash and limited the attack to more or less straight football Thlel made good use of '1 deceptive double pass however which was responsible for most of the Lutherans gains The see sau affair kept the ball nl the middle of the field for the most part and Alleghenys chances to score were few The few rallies made by the Blue and Gold lnevitably ended either by '1 fumble or by the sturdy resistance of the Thiel lmc a 3 I' l- 'ar A ' A W 5 iafrT+i'-M YA: 'fib tfaatqfnrfaa 'Lffv vin 'fin ffm Chev Vw 9 :J 547117 1 Page one huvulred three , 'l - F Q U S' Wt CENEVA Playing, the best brand of football this year the Blue and Gold warriors were forced to suffer defeat at the hands of the powerful Geneva eleven in the last home game of the season. Ending iu a 39-7 score, the contest was not as one-sided as the score indicates. Allegheny, fighting valiantly the entire game, made it hard going for the Covenanter outfit and the game proved to be the most interesting played on the Montgomery held this year. 'Ihe Blue and Gold, using '1 beautiful forward passing attack, was the only team to score on Bo McMillin's famous eleven this season. The visitors started off in a great fashion, scoring a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Allegheny, then taking the ball on the kick-off, threatened to score, but lost it on the 30-yard line. Regaining the ball, Schachren, of the Covenanters, made a 70-yard gain, and on three more plays they put it across for the second touchdown. In the second half, Geneva seemed to be helpless before the aerial attack of the Blue and Gold. After going deep into the opponent's territory on forward passes and line plunges, Slaven caught a pass from Rowlingson across the goal line for Allegheny's only touchdown. Geneva scored three times in this last period, making one touchdown on a beautiful 40-yard pass, and another on a broken Field run of 33 yards. Although beaten, every member of the Blue and Gold team is to be praised. They never ceased to fight and fight hard, threatening to score on the Geneva team many times, The playing of Acting-Captain Slaven was particularly fine, and he proved him- self a leader in the offense and a tower in the defense. Hughes and Thompson were also outstanding players and the work of the whole team was quite gratifying. For Geneva, Harris. Flenniken, and Schachren were the star performers. these three being responsible for most of the gains. On the line, Haude and Cullen' were the outstanding players. O r I xl l xr VRD 'U Q Q E619 CZZQ-j jr , F Page one hundred four VN. HH, - U U b s In --f f , . ' t V, 4 i Wi-xzf ' . f Hn -' ' ' .Lf " ' . 'W' 'fzr' ' ' r i P if if 15 V, gf: ii .i ,a i NIEVV YORK UNIVERSITY Ionrneying to New York City. Allegheny College fell an easy prey to Coach Meehan's powerful Violet eleven representing New York University. Running wild before a crowd of more than 10,000 who had visited the Yankee Stadium expectant of a repetition of ti last year's close and hectic struggle, the York State crew totaled 81 points before the AQ final whistle ended the slaughter. At no time did the Blue and Gold tl1l'CZltC4ll, so powerful was the defense that was thrown up by the Violet. The New York team started slowly, but after they had scored their initial toue-hdown, they seemed to gather momentum, tearing the Allegheny line to shreds by powerful thrusts, and making long gains by running the ends and by a clever overhead attack. -- Touchdown followed touchdown and as a result Allegheny accepted the worst defeat t that they have ever tasted. The game closed the most disastrous season that a Blue and Gold team has seen in the history of the school. Faced with the loss of many of the 1926 stars through gradua- tion and failure to make examinations, and handicapped with injuries of some of the A remaining lettermen. Coach Mel Merritt had an almost helpless task confronting him. The manner in which the boys carried on under these difficulties is commendable and i with the loss of but three men, better days may be prophesied for the coming season. it Q. .5 41 TN I 4. Y if i i i ii . , v i . - ' i . 1. , 1- . .,,, . , ,. . N i , .. V QH1ii7kE'1v'm 'f"1fQlAllhvlsMAkK'Q1ylal3yl,fLN'ilvItuliAmMY4i V37 'C:Q,3b5:Q.7Q1'-5,li'Qr'1QD 'situ V541 "dll QRQJ Q5-DJ xii? Q -L' Q5-3323 bidi -'--Y-."i..:::: , Y 1 "".1 rr"-' ,2:.z:.::f::-"1-"5 "-'M-'L' rfff: fr-'..-1-. . 'ii' I "1 "". ' "'1""'mwMavv2::.-:::::-wfllwwfzf-W . . fl-:ml-Vjf,,,,,jAQ1 771 Y Y V V YYY-,Q i"jTI,,,,, "Q-.il -- -LTT..Z:"i,i,.1 g'TL3iUd'4 ' Page one hundred five , f-,wfmx 'T'----M 9. EKU 1 X --x-.5. X r-.h X. v wx X'-,,.,.1-1,-xx , xx. ', ' ?'11.,.,' ,h N .. ,.,A , ,,.,,,,,W,f 1 . ,fm ,1,,, NN,Y,.,,,L...M....,,,...,.,,,h..... .,. M. A. A VYQIX v , 1 W .M WMA 5 .,,,!,,,3L,T,.. M Q 9, -,... - ,fur J, f, .-.-. My , X ' ' M' k..f. f . A - , YJ . --..,-w..,...w..,,---4.-r-,H wwf Q1 LVEN. IJfIWk.l'JflTfxf,.fl, - 'ACT' " I 'CY' 'PET' 'LXJ XVLNQ , . . , ...W-., ,,,,.,,,,,- ,W .,,,,. W.-V ,- ,Q W-pm., .1 r Page one h1mcZ1'clZ six mn , I A, F":zQXkR'L Eamkrilmll Q 3 F 1 1 3 2 uf-gg vii, u:11,ef1qy,f:Q Viv 'eq-9 ery C212 QIQJ Page one lmmclrccl seven V 6 lgvf-'fi Q..,..,,,,,, N , Y'1,,4L'J l -..f A 11 A 1, . R,1:,h - ' ,L 'RQ ix f 1 Buck 1R'.ow :-H:1kcr, 'l'hmnps0n, Iiflummctt, Lewis, Moon, idighniy, G. Johnstone, F. Iohnstom ilinne, Lziyng. Front llmv:-Clillivs, 'i"lCliiIlf.Tl.:'I', Nesbitt, Univ, Allison, iimvlingson. Bair . Laine Gillies Fickingci' Tllompsoli Moon . Lewis Nesbitt . Allison Rowlingsoii liighmy Johnstone I'lIl1'1ll11Ctt 1928 VARSITY BASKli'l'BAl.I. 'l'IiAM Page one hzmclrccl eight Forwzirrl FOI'XY?ll'll Forwzirrl F01'NV2ll'Cl FOI'XN1,ll'Cl CCH ici' Center Ccntci' Giuirrl Guzirrl fillllfll Guard GllllI'll .L 1 t rw Lt n it t 5, k. ,Y 3. , , Q t ,L fi bil A3 A - , ff-f V -Y , W 1- .ex fx. , 1S7A'1Jt3x . ' L-1,,:-fx,---A-eiixx1- - ----- A,-,- - 2.......M A Z:- f- '-ff' W :ff ' if - -ffl 'fif tee n - f 3 :.,?,,l,.f"""'tt,,,.:,5, ....... m.......m.T't ,V I , by -b w, J I-,,-,--..:r,,.,f---,- 3:-,,1L-.:Lf.1--A, H f ,f t A ' . , ff .- , at-,,,,,. - 1, A :.W,,, f' t g l. '5'5,,f-:-f",,,, ,,.n ,Tx ,L L ,,,7,"'f". ii E ll L rt i l 1 l l A' , it tl S? 1 I 6 'l 'E Ei .L it t if l l 'V 5, Y . 3, Q 2 1 ' ROWLINGSUN ICIGHMY , Q bf , ,11oWLlNosoN Guurrl ii After :L yt-ar's layoff, due to football injuries, Don eanie back on the court and earned :L .Q regular position. There have been better guards at Allegheny than "liowly," but none fought F harder or played more cleanly. 31 it mo HM Y L , Guurvl ' vt ' - 5 Herb's poor offensive work was the only thing that kept, him from being a most excellent J guard. His defensive play, however. was so extraordinary that he could not be kept on the P5 Q bench. lf his offense improves, he will be :L dangerou:-t man to any opponent. . V - 1 ft 52 CHSOU UIHIHHTY 5 S S a if gf , Y 1 1 I 1 n 1 gi Although winning but one game, Alleghenys varsity basketball team is deserving '51 much credit for the tight and spirit that prevailed during the poorest court season of ' ,i recent years. VVit:h only one man, Al Moon, remaining from last year's Tri-State 4 . gt Champions, and confronted with perhaps the most difhcult schedule that a Blue and Gold ll team has ever faced, the outlook was enough to discourage almost any group of youngsters, - most of which were facing their lirst season of varsity competition. Mid-year examina- if tions further crippled the team when they robbed the squad of its only remaining letter l man, thus leaving Coach Dick Baker with an entirely green team to start the majority 55 S ot his games. A: The otlensivc was built around little "Granny" Hair. easily the most outstanding scorer i of the entire district. llis record for his iirst year of varsity competition is commend- Q ' able, for his total towered above the mark set by the one and only Mcflnrg in his last ' year as a college athlete. The other positions on the team were a constant worry to the I coach. First one man would perform brilliantly and then another. t'enter was his chief , concern. After the loss of Moon, l'.ewis and Nesbitt alternated at the pivot post, while f 'l.ane, tiillies, Rowlingson, liighmy, and Allison were seen at the other positions. Ei 1 J lf 1, it 1: L- U mmm- mm-vmmofim.w1tmwmfvnuwy-rm-mutufwwwmmnwwwmwhmwuuuwwmumwnffsumvuwmav....w...,-..w...w.,a,A, ,, H M-tw W-QIXQ '4:g,.,Qh, 'ti-QQ t,fQji:1::QD 'QQQAP Q: NJ M-1734! 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I ,mtl I 14 Xtxwm I ILI ll S LEWIS G l l S l101'lUlL'IlI Gllllee and I U18 hld L llttle feud ot' theh own for one of the forw ud posntlons Both worked hard and thexe w IS httle to thoose la tween the two L lllles will h ue opportumty to develop next wet: I l WIS t ante? lewl-s wa'-1 on the qquwd for two we'u'4 but f'1iletl to make the in Lde untll thnx sou' when with Moon lnellglhlt he Qtenntd in md performed cmablv enough to enn lnnxsclf L ltttcl Mount Unlon prvc-tl off tht hcl of tht locll sctson, when thcv 1nv uled Mcttlvllle llllllllg the C,hl'lSl.l11d.Q hohcltws Afttr ft slow movnng ttght cltfcnsmvc gnnt tht Mount-1 found thcmetlvts on tht long end of tn 18 14 Qtorc Phe XNllllll.lQ ohtfunctl thtn mngxn hx ft ftst stlrt although thc mtwpcxxtncctl Blut and bold nxt htlcl thtn own tltnlng tht het thrct quuters of tht gunt Connng to Mtadvtllc wnh tht ct ttlt tt un th tt won tht Olno Lonfcxtntc Champxon ship ltst stteon lVlllSlxlllg'llll1 Lollcgt h ul httlt thmtultx lll Wllllllllg lhc hnal store fo1 Alltpghtnv Pl lung thtn htst gtmcb to clttt Allegheny lost two clost Cll.LlSlOll5 w htn thcv lllVlClCCl Xl l9lllllgtOll and jcfftxson and XX est Vll'l.l'lllll In tht Inst of thc two tt Ltttlt XV h nngton, thc Mcthochsts toolt tn tnlv lt ul, only to ftll htlort tht hntl OllSll.llf.fl'll1 of the down Qtattrs llc l n 11 stole w ts 18 l lht conchtxon-. wtnc xcvtrstcl tht tvcnlng th tt Allcghtny tttltltcl NVtst Vngnnt wt ltlorgwntown After 1 hstltsi fh-.t htlf ln whlch thc Mountalntue ptlttl up a commtnd nn: lend, Alltghcny sutlcltnly hut hcl Qtxltlc hut lnlttl to oxtrcomc tht lugt ltttl, losmg bt '1 Qcorc of 26 23 1' 1 I 1 . II1 ,I Cl . - - , 1 ' 12 2 2 ' ' ' . ' 'E ' 1" . v 1 1 vt vw ' 1 .1 S v ' Z' me v 1 v A 111 .' 4 Vx 1 4 , . . c ' ' ,' 1 K, 1 . 'Z l It ,' 2 , ' , ' ' ' X. . 1 1 ' z , ' 1 ' ' . - 1 X '. . ' , . ' ' ' , - 1 EQ ' -v ' z , z ' .' ' .1 1 ' r v1 X r 1 v ' ' 5 4' 1 y , . . 1 , . . , . . , , if 1 2 it 2 . Z ' 1- -' 1 1 ' 1 1 t I' - 1 .' T ' ' - ' 1" ' 'z ' ' '12 1 ' ' 1 ' ' -1 - ' ' - was 42 to 26. Allison and Bair were thc hright spots in an otherwise tlismztl evening Zo' 1'- 1l'-- 2 1 - I t' t U- 1 -,- 1 t-'I-' b- 1 1 I ' 2 ' ' z V: 1' "z, - '.z' ' I fats - 'A . hz F2 z V ' -'z :ab ' . 'fm iz ' - - 5. 1 . 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A XX!-xxx Playing again the same line up as used m the Geneva game Granny Bair led his team mates through a heroic struggle with Bucknell The first half being the worst part of the game found Allegheny at the short end of a 15 5 score However the second half was entirely different and the Blue and Gold made a comeback that threatened to over throw the lead of the Bucknellxans Although Bucknell won by a 41 33 score Allegheny played their best game so far this season Bair Exghmy, and Lewis starred for Alle gheny whlle Klosterman and Seltler played best for the visitors Fighting to their utmost until the final whistle Allegheny succeeded lll winning their first and onlv game of the season with W and I During forty minutes of pensstent fighting the Blue and Gold played a brand of basketball that resulted in a 29 27 score m their favoi The score vias so close throughout the game that the outcome was in question until the final whistle As usual Granny Bair was one of the hlghlzghts of the game scoring 14 out of the 29 points To Nesbitt a large amount of credlt ns also due he not only played well through the game but, also made the wmmng basket The Presldents played a brilliant game and xt was only by superb playmg that Allegheny was able to snatch victory in the last few mmutes Although beaten 56 32 by Pltt Allegheny certainly deserves much credit for the stand they made against the famous Panther team The fast work of Reed Hyatt and Wrobleskie stunned our midgets for a time but they came to life in the second period to score 19 points Nesbitt was the outstanding performer of the evenmg out scoring the Panther center and making 15 out of the 32 pomts Balr who made 10 points came second for Allegheny In a lxstless game with Westminster the Allegheny midgets failed to um over the United Presbyterian giants at New Wllmmgton Scoring only one basket the first half over the Blue and White the Blue and Gold were unable to overcome the large lead and the final score was 36 15 Fighmy, holding their star forward to three baskets, played an unusually fine game Rowlmgson also played a fine game at guard The Geneva team agam handed the Blue and Gold a defeat in the home court Enjoy mg a lead at first, Allegheny lost a hard fought game bv a 32 23 score Paul Barber was given his first opportunity at forward and gave a good account of himself Bair and Lewis were the only scorers for Allegheny while Rubenstein and Friedman led for the visitors Being the underdog in the first half of the VVest Virginia game Allegheny made a splendid come back and It seemed for a time as if Allegheny might annex another v1c tory However they were unable to overcome a large lead and the final score was 37 29 in favor of the Mountaineers Allnson was a bright spot m Alleghenys offense B'ur and Barber also proved strong players and the vtork of the whole team IS to be commended Making five consecutive fouls lll the last three minutes of plav Allegheny lost an opportunitv to wln her second game wlth Thiel Granny Bair led his teammates in a brand of basketball that should have resulted ln a victory for the Blue and Gold but the game ended in a 28 25 score in favor of Thiel Leading up to the last half Allegheny lost the game lil an over anxious attempt to keep Thiel from vtmnmg Agam our mrdget B'11r starred being aided by Allison and Lane Recelvmg defeat on the Grove Clty floor Allegheny terminated xts basketball season for the year Staging a great comeback in the second period the Blue and Gold were unable to overcome the lead already against them and the game ended m a 42 31 score m favor of the Crimson Allmson and Lane led the scoring while Rowlmgson played mcelv at guard for Allegheny Angelo and Reeves were the mamstays for the Grove City quintet gfgxj nrjil, Q-11, ezgix xfjljkqil, me-U Q-Q, tfgqj Qfiv if-MQ, i 'U Cgi-LJ if 1, i . Page one hundred twelve Q I gl. . Flrark F "i V i ' ff Mxxxm -F k. N f 1.2--A , a. 'uumcmx rl C? ,, L e, 2, in M- .3 ! .. f 1 v il L, ,I B :F 5 ga 1 H gk A x r w, lx f W L 4, L YI as E. E,- 1, I I K, S. sf M '. 1 "W ---v-rf'1--wsvnarrlrn-ffvv-uwo9af.'w.x-sis-mf:,m-we-M fr. .. ,-f,,f-rm.-,,,mg,,wg,-V-3,-g,--ma:f.r:mLu-1-uw-sw-um--u,4-gg,-fp HV ,N -V , - f:1:.u.:Q.' f ,A-,fr . Y., ,-'NL ..,,,,.,..-. N Y ., . JN., V- qw ..,, 'X , ,,., , x , , fl H A ,f X 1 X ., X- ..--Q-3 N,.f.,A.y X-,-.EX -- ---Q3 L..-Q.Vp K.-.Q,l .Ap lv iggj K- 4,7 A- - -Q2 ' 1-4, X tg- -mffmn.-.-.,.nm..-.nm-is-.M-Q-:.- 9-..-J-mm.-f: -::',..1::-11: .',-.,...f.w-,..-W.-... -......... ..,..W.,-V...-...,.,....... .--.rpm .. .., V ,....v. ...x. .,. .,,., ,,. K q'ry -Nv.v,n..f-:n-q:.L:::a.-.:,.-L1+.-ggv'x::.a.YQ,. :.,,:.-.nwLyra.:2w:v?Le.ew'wwmm,.4m.1mm-wnmwm-W.-,,..ww..-nw.m-.M-..uM,w..m-.f.,.'.im AH,-..vv,, ww-m,,,,-'Wm. X- .,. ,N..,.wfv1 wmwr.:-:::fn:mmn1nes:-,:v.-.avfzz:...wunnvwvqnav1F:.:?--:aw...,::-:.-.nnnP?i, Luca:--A -l-Y-l-fi'3v'-5-1-4755 A---I-www-nmum-1-Nzvwirr-1-'vwfw'Wf"'-"L"'f"""""""""""1'j"N''H' '--H--"""-""""""" X Page one hundred thirteen x'4'..x, IL -A U K o -png! , ' , ,,Y, ,Y ,Y , "--- if---'-"-A - ',-"' ' "1"W"'m"""""4i Wt't'Lm" A'A" IAM ' "" f-- ,. 'A ":b ml. , '- M' 1 R..7.X ., ' A , l., -554, , :f m N'A'T133Q?12iliZQiIi'3i?f3Q""""i',..,-.:--l.,."Sdbg1vf--'v I fQ?"""""m.i,i,,,,-....,,"""""""",1-'..,,,. , .,., . A4,,..,,..,L.4.,.......,........mg,:e:2,..-,,.i,..i.3,53,i,I,3,gi,f:,i5i,ik,,,,.,m,,,-, -, i w , .i ..., , A. . , 1928 Varsity Track Team DANNIER, LIYNN, SMITII .......................................... 100-yzircl Dash DANNICR, SMITH ............................................... 220-yard Dash DANNICR. SIAIAFICR, IZROXVN ...................................... 4-IU-yard Dash RICHARDS, ,lil2l.l.Y, WYCOFIV, I5IiN'l'I.liY ........................ 880-yurcl Rim XVYCOFF, BIENTLICY ................................................... Mile Run MINNIS, 'DRIQIISIQLBIS ............................................ Two Mile Run IQIGH M Y, STICHLIC .................................,...... 120-yarcl High l'Iui'rIlcs GRICIQN, S'I'ICI'II.IC, IIUTCHINISS .......................... 220-yzlrd Low Hurdles GRICICN, RIIXFORD .................................................. Iirozul jump ICIGHMY, LONG, SIPLIE, SIIIDliMAN'I'I,li ........................... High jump LONG, l,ICFFINGNVIEI.I. ............................................... I'olc Vault ICIGPIMY, JACKSON, ISIQALS, I3II.I.INGS ......................,.......... Discus ICICI-IMY, JACKSON, BEALS ............................................ Shot I'ut JACKSON, IZICALS, BILLINIIS .................................... Ihimmci' 'I'I'lI'0XV SII'I.IC, RIEXFORD. XVHI'I'Sli'l"I' ..................................... Jzivliii 'l'l1i'ow PAQ '3.i.v"f3Q.2'1115'11QJ MLTQJ 'lf-21 1-'QP 'iw 'CQ P l':-Q10 i ,I iiii Page one himflrcrl fourteen , N D Q Greg XQQETXF - 4 -- Q if!-J gg MXXW-B L 1928 Track Prospectus A very pronnslng outlook IS seen for the 1928 track season 'Lt Allegheny thrs sprmg The loss of Crbula Wxlhams and Rea through graduatron rs a serzous handrcap but the team ns strengthened by new men many of whom wall probably have earned then' letters before the end of the season In the sprmts the team wlll have 1ts usual strength Danner and Smith are two fast sprxnters who are hard to beat lll the 100 and 220 yard dashes Danner who rs round mg out four years on the track squad, should wm nearly all hrs events thrs sprmg, and Smlth a first vear man rs pressmg the captain close ln practice In the quarter mlle Shafer vxlll be the standby Danner who can also hold hlS own Ill thus race and Brown a freshman round out a trmo that w11l furnrsh plenty of opposx tlon rn thls event Rrchards a letter man from last year wxll take Reas place Ill the half male There are plenty of candrdates for the other posrtrons 111 the 880, but at thxs wrrtmg Kelly another product of the freshman class seems to be the outstandrng man with Shafer or Ellrs as the thrrd entry Wycoff Mrnms Bentley and Drelbelbls form the nucleous from whlch Coach Ham mett wlll prck hrs drstance men All are men wrth experlence Wycoff and Bentley bemg wmners of letters last year and should wxn therr share of pornts thrs season Lettermen w1ll be seen un the hurdles thrs year 1 nghmy and Green both members of last years tean1 are back whrle Stehle a frosh rs a vtelcome addrtron to the squad Stehle runs both the hrgh and low hurdles and wlll be 1Jdll'Ell wlth Flghmy 111 the former race and wrth Green rn the latter The hrgh Jump and the pole vault vull once more occupy Fred Longs tnne whxle Rexford and Green wlll do the broad jumpxng for the Blue and Gold In the hugh jump Long ulll be seconded by Frghmy and Srple both of vshom have shown plenty of promrse rn the trrals Coach Hammetts real task IS to find men to replace Clbula and Moon ln the Held events The former last vears captaxn graduated last June and the latter easlly the outstandrng vrenght man novs nn school vsas left melrgnble bv January examxnatrons Beals, Jackson Elghmy and BIllll'lgS seem to be the outstandxng men for these events and wrth the contnluatxon of the past Improvement there lS no doubt but thev wlll come through Sfqj kfib 1:2-3 Gqiqjhf-4, x-iv QTAQ, sf-4? Lira, ggi, v 'QQ c,1,gU Q -11, t--U Page one ,hundred fifteen x N ww Xmxxlh -it 1927 Vars1ty Track Team WILLIAMS DANNER LUSK WILLIAMS DANNFR LUSK SHAFER REA WILLIAMS REA SHAFER RICHARDS RICHARDS WYCOFF BENTLEY BENTLEY WYCOFF MINNIS SAMPLE EIGHMY GREEN SAMPLE SAMPLE LONG TORNATORE SAMPLE GRFEN MOON VVHITE SLAVEN CIBULA MOON WHITE MOON SLAVFN WHITE CIBULA MOON Record of the Season Rochester Allegheny 81 UIIIVCYSIIY of Rochester 4a Geneva Allegheny 39 Geneva 96 Montgomery Fxeld Allegheny 111 Thxel 24 Grove Cnty Allegheny 89 Grove Cxty 45 100 yard Dash 220 yard Dash 440 yard Dash 880 yard Dash Mule Run Two Mule Run 120 yard Hlgh Hurdles 220 yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault Hlgh Jump Broad Jump Shot Put D1scus Hammer Javelm exJ"'b'1J U AJ U 12 utwivkvcvcvl' if tv e sr- k- Q e eq iq' mf ' x : - ' , .3- . A " Tonmfroaa,Lone'1111111111111...lf1.1f.Q1IQffQI..f....... V, At -- , g ' ' . , '. At - , 5 , . Af ' """ ,J I .9 ' V I At '- , 5 ', . Page one hundred sixteen Po .xg :YW K 'mf , ,. -V 1-rlaxmgs -1 Resume of 1927 Under the able leadership of Albert "Cibby" Cibula, the 1927 track team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons since the initiation of that branch of sport at Alle- gheny. Literal slaughters of the teams of the University of Rochester, and Thiel and Grove City Colleges more than made up for the reversal suffered at the hands of the Covenanter team from Beaver Falls. N ' In the first meet, the team, performinglaway from home at the University of Roches- ter, handed the Rochester boys a strong setback to the tune of 81-45. ' The next week saw the locals go down to the only defeat of the year. This meet was held at the home of the Geneva lads in Beaver Falls on an extremely muddy field. Had the conditions been more ideal the score card of Allegheny might have been swelled considerably more. The final score of this meet was 96-38. Three college records fell the next week when the Blue and Gold men swamped the Thiel team under a 111-Z4 score. Max Tornatore broke the pole vault record, Rea lowered the time of the 880, and Wycoff clipped a' few seconds off of the mark for the mile. Thiel seemed to be completely outclassed in this meet taking only two first places and few more seconds, as the score will indicate. The last contest yielded the most important victory of the year. Grove City was massacred, the final score being 89-45, with the Crimson on the little end of the score. The entire season was made brighter by the unusual performance of the various stars that Coach Hammett found and developed. Of the older men Cibula, Danner, Shafer, Williams, Richards, Bentley, Tornatore, Rea, Moon, and Slaven were the most out- standing, while among the new-comers Eighmy, Wycoff, Long and White added to the elhciency of the team. This year the squad lost only Cibula, Sample, Williams, and Rea, who were graduated with the class of 1927, and with the new material that came in with the freshmen should more than duplicate the performance of the last season. 1-Aj 2:11, iiiqgezfqji-f4J k-:U Q-1, Q-iv if Q, Q-'iv -fy Q U C-iq, if -U Page one hundred seventeen l X , o "'tmNXX111.g5 .L '3 Pl'llllllJq Braden l ong Tl-ll LIII FRI l ADI RS OIC of tl1e most thmkless DObltl0llS lll lthletxu 15 tl1'1t of 1 v11's1tv chce1le1cle1 llc must 21lw1vs he 011 h.111cl reddv to yell md to le ul yells throughout the game whether the stmcls may be w1l1111g to vell or 11ot Vz.1y fzelclom cloce he rc.ee1ve pr use hut e11t1c1s111 IS 1lv1 ns rupc p21rt1eul1rly when tl1e team ra Oll the u11clers1dc of sue eeeeful t.1llv ll1e rootcrs are often apt to forget that lt 111 111o ments of the game there are some 'vDLCtdt0l'S vxho :re rc.l11ct111t to lend than lungs md thro'1t to the Clll'-,L of vlctorv VVIW not give home of the t1111L spent o11 glVlllg' Cl'ltlClSlT1b to the c luse of bolstermg up 21 Wllllllg'llCSS to Cl1LCl 7' Tlus gen the vell 1l.lClClG were I'r'111lc Pl'llllll3Q, Fred Lo11g P1111 lm beet to the cume of 1 loemg te 1111 long xmused the fans v11th h1s u111tort1o11Q md the ve 1rl111gs, Boclcn mtl Wevwncl, 1tte111ptecl to gnu ts mueh 1ss1st111ee AS pobmhle A11 u11fort11111te leg llljllfy 'slhtilllltfl Ill '1 v1gorous etrlv bmson cheer Gent Wcyancl to tl1e bench for the rest of the season Olll Ollly cr1t1c1Q111 lS that the sl1ps they lCCLlVCCl XVOlkCCl llLgltlVClV 1dtl1Cl' tlllll poQ1t1vely too often lll the l1ter parts of the SL lQ0ll chd the fans h1ve to Cl'llTl0l' to be lcd 111 .1 cheer We t1ust th1t thm f21ll21ev vull be re111ed1ecl bv the ll1U'0ClllCtl0ll of 21 Qense of cooper 1t1o11 before the llcgllllllllg of our l1CXt 1tl1let1c SCLIQOII . . H ' .A 'I " - 2 L . 5 2 1 : 2 .5 " ' J ' 2 2 2 2 : , " 2 ' : ' '2, : - ' , 1' , 2 -2 : 1 ' ' . 2 ' ' ' ' r ' 1 l '1- L 1 L . 1- I ' -' ' ' ' 2 12 '. ' . ' " 2 1 ' '2 " - 1 - . ,,- 2 1 ' " : 2 1 2 , Z I - , 2 , 2 . b- . 5 . . 5. , 2 A , z 1 1: 2 2 2 ' ,. , ' - ', 1-2' 1' -1 ', j' 12 ' 1 Y, 2 Boclen, and 12111105 XVey2u1cl. Phllhps, as head cheerleucler, gave . 2 , 2 ' '2 1 . 2 : ' S 1' ' ' ' ., 2 ' , 2 : 2 .2 2 - '1'2 ' C2 1 . 2 ' .' 5 ' - ' 2 : -2 , -' 2 . ' .' 2 1 ' -' ' ' 2 ' , " 2 .' ' g , ' 2 ' 3 5 12, ' ' 2 1 . I ' . ' f z l. ' ' ' '. . ' ' Q A A - 'L - ,A - ..-- ,,- vi- - 515531, f1pefQJs-CQJX-f,1,g3JsfQJt,QJeWQ,t,vt:-,C-'Um--L, Page one lmmrlrezl eighteen N 1J1Hmnr Athlritrn wmx CIC. M3 Palbwvvovvvtm in . 3 ' Q Zz f . - x Q 'M' V A Q ' . f l , Q 4 'Ax 9 O A R N 'jffdj' o 4 D ,V O x ,nf I Q IX X X O Xa HJ o ' fw , We rl M 30 will 6 'GX-1 5 0 1 V U . .X f f ' I 'Q 5, A, 9 ,M , I f ' L, ' 'a 5 Qj' ry dvi ..-' - ' ,!f".'g" x 1 "l Despite the disappointing football season the light of Allegheny athletic supremacy - l li' """""""""'-'zf fx- , 4, A t .... -----------M , ' ...at , ev- Q A t -tsssi ig'f5"M'W'i'::'i?f721ff1f!.'1iiiffTlf.... ,Q f ' A 'T Minnis, Wyeoff, Kelley, Dreibelbis, Dean Cross-Country Champions remained undinnned, for the cross-country team, hard-working but unapplauded repre- sentatives of the college, took their work seriously, shoved aside competitor after com- petitor, and finished the season as Tri-State champions. Their splendid record of five victories and no defeats has not been equalled by an Allgeheny team for many years. The first meet of the season saw the Blue and Gold harriers triumph over West- minster by a score of 23 to 32. Minnis, brilliant sophomore runner, and Capt. Bentley took hrst and second places in the run over the four and three-quarter mile course. The following week Grove City was met, and, although the race was won by Jim Evans. of Grove City, Allegheny bunched the next few places and took the meet 24 to 31. The closest race of the year was run against Pitt. Allegheny's second, fourth, fifth, and sixth was just enough to nose out the Panthers by one point, 27-28. Capt. Bentley led the Blue and Gold, hnishing second to Adams, of Pitt. The team nearly ran up a perfect score against Thiel, walloping the Greenville boys 17-38 and atoning for the defeat of the football team. Minnis again showed the way in this race. Geneva, last year's champions, invaded Meadville the next week. The Cove- nanters were confident of a win, and as Minnis could hardly walk because of bad legs, the outlook for Allegheny was not too bright. The team ran a beautiful race, however, winning by 26-29. Capt. Bentley finished first, Wyeoff third, and Dreibelbis fourth. With the Geneva run came the Tri State Championship The loss of Captain Bentley who was '1 mainstay of the tenn for four years will be greatlv felt He worked hard md earnestly in aiding Coach Hammett to weld a winning aggregation Yet as the rest of thc team are sophomores and freshmen and will un doubtedlv develop greatly there is every reason to believe that next year will see an other great team In Minnis, Dreibelbis and Wycoff Alleghenv has three men who would star on my team Gill Kelly and Dean also show great promise for next year We must not ovei look Coach H tmmett for all the credit for the championship year is due to him 'r '720 1 's f fbi' E11 1 'fin TE VTQ, F21 'i nt ra J ts'-sz! Page one hundred twenty ' 5 . K 'eff-ts. at t v, t ,Ii M x-SX!-ff,5,1..f:-., ,V fuwnfp..-445-J-.-.erm-r-1-11-f.-.nw--f--wa.-,aeiz----qge--35:1-'A"fir:-'fs'-"'vff GXAICX, '3ji.i2.3?g,:'I'Tvi'4m1'flgs--H....y..-,..t.f.4twurmavL.il.,-wanasK.s.-.-Q.-t..vu ...a...v..1. we..-.--W., ' J 1 , 1. 'Ts Ve! 1-12' 1, . Q.......,.........,...............-..................,,...........,,f ,:,fy'?wmf--5-it L ,c f0t1,'fx,,fj':,,,1 eff-y 'Ing ' A,-hyft-tg-4s-+....,.,.t,....,.t...,.,...... .. NV,........-........-.....,..........-..........................Jk!-.t..xa..ax ,I fe'-4-"'J3 ,gt.,,'tte,,u,,.v., jf' - ,wwf ' ,21,-.VM-t.t.....1..-W---,,.......may ' ""t"ff..--fri "'fif1fm--'lT""t"N- "m""'77- V I-l X ,-"l.'?.'f.itltlifg"I,z"-1 5 , e.,.f' "+A" 1"'t?"w1-.. f---ew W..,,..,.,....t......m-....,..,...,.t.-.,.....,.,.s...,..,s.......,..,....,. .. .,:,.f,,..t- mtv ,i..t,...tg.........g.t,.......t,,,.,..,.,,,.. ,' ""lwwl1v'ta-'D' ' 'H 5 N t Q 1 S f tl 4 . .2 ,' 4 t Fi A 1 l tw 1. it . si i .. 15 .. 'i K. I Showers, 'l'aft. Ledger . Phillips, Curtis. Sankey, Bugbee t 1 5 Swimming After a lapse of a year, Allegheny was again represented by a swimming team. Due to the revived interest on the part of the student body, the Athletic Board permitted the team with the understanding that it be self supporting. Because of the lack of time, only two meets were held. The Blue and Gold twice 1 defeated XVestmiuster, both times by decisive scores. The locals put a well balanced 3 team in the pool and scored at least two places in every event. ' Only one man will be lost this year. Captain Curtis being a member of the senior class, and if the student enthusiasm continues Allegheny should be represented by a ' strong swimming team next winter. Y X 3 ,- i I 1 Tennis 5 2 52 Tennis was another minor sport that had a revival of interest this year. Like swim- ! ming this branch of inter-collegiate competition was dropped last year, but this season 5: Allegheny will be represented on the clay courts by a strong team. i A schedule of eight matches, games at home and away, with Thiel. XVestminster, f Geneva, and VV. and J., has been arranged by Manager Robert II. Kill. and he, together with Captain Richard Merrill will select the sextette that will uphold the Blue and Gold in this branch of athletics. Because of the lack of college courts this year, the various fraternities have given the team the use of their playing grounds. From early pre-season matches between the contesting men. a strong team is looked for. NVith Bc-hrhorst and Merrill, two veterans of the school's last tennis team, as a nucleus around which to build, a well-rounded aggregation should be welded. it sl s 1 t 1 K, fl V, lv fl I u i 5 3 i R dl' "1l"'?'r' 'V''4'u'?9Z5'l1'09"!U1'fl"'9lJWNl'RFJ.5,El!'EIW'9'Zl"""f'l'F0-'9WDlU s4Yllt:'4l0P!VI1hfE74dnrun'nl3-liUilV 90FlbldA4l1 ' but-'ldhibmlhmuu-,w-t-www.-.ft Q 1. ,-- Q.-'M' 'ff' w f-Q "'n S..-J S-' i-.-rx ts--H -. X ' ' x r' w- 'Q "- x" "N 'M' " 'N ' J? via, Q, ...,..,..y n , ., , 3 iq' 3 ,Nj J. .MMM1 -.. . ,.,, ,n x- --:, , .qwl ---.,g ,J - -. Ml C.,.-,t 3 ,E ss hmwa, -wanna-smmavawutw.-.A--,,.-.f.,-.....ts.-e,:-- A - f, ., .ff fLer:.1--- -1a.....,,,.. ,....a:::Y wa--f'1,t,a t- .L-was - ,Y--Qaf.-117-.-.......s....-...........,,..ts, ?inisltHu0-bA.Av4gv1l14mulvo.l NMm1lvnl8tll.Afilluax.raan..ns:'i.Lt A' -ft:f:L:uv4uL'..?: r-:-.a,u":-.---- ' . 74 fini ,, : A' .712 """"f"f"f2'1' ' 'fi' 9'9'ff'f941 2 T- """i'VV" X bviii Y-vs? f Q". J' 'J f Lzfaaugr.-::::':.-:N-ee:-:.:4.,4,-:ALQ 34 v-47:1-1:11-,.:1::-.:.1,-..:..,.. 4... , Y aww, ' 1 --?:+vv Ae' -" ' Page one huuclred twenty-one x it iallhitt -ff Hutllerforcl, McKay, Munnell, Harrer, l'ring'le, Gornall InterfClass Basketball Proving to be one of the biggest upsets in the intra-mural contests this year, the Freshmen, by defeating the Juniors. in the Gnal game ol inter-class basketball tourna- ment, gave the Sophomores undisputed championship. The juniors, winning the cham- pionship in the Freshman and Sophomore years, were expecting again to be the victors, but the Freshmen, pulling a big surprise, downed them in the final game hy more than a double score. Because so much was at stake for the Juniors, the Final game was hard fought throughout. Taking the lead early in the game the smooth working Freshman team was never headed and when the final whistle blew the score was 26-11 in favor of the Freshies. The race being so closely fought between the Sophomores and juniors, it was not until the hnal game that the championship was really known. The champion- ship team, composed of Ciornall, McKay, and Pringle as forwards, Rutherford at center, and Munnell and Harrer as guards, comprised a smooth working combination with every man as a star. For the juniors Brantlinger, McGill, Brown, llughes, and Bowen per- formed brilliantly . During the season many interesting and close fought games were played and in some instances exhibitions were as exciting as varsity games. 'fx 'flu 'sfrw rs-ffrg 'fin Emo fiv ffm Q-"RJ b'U.Cf31J Cl'2J 'fab la , ,,.w,:luusil1YY-, ,lf ,Lv ,fm , ' VY Y , , W ,, ' VY.VYV f-...----- ,Y Y fl " ,. ri: ' 'P ' Y ,Y ... , ,, b ,V Page one lmndrecl twenty-two .-vw-Qs . ' :ft I .4 ft --flex .l -if' -1 Axhxxlll-xX 4 Inter Class Meet Not content with inter-class basketball honors alone the Sophomores stepped out to take the inter-class track meet by a wide margin. The meet was quite satisfying and was perhaps the equal of last year s, although no records were broken. The Sophomores turned in some records which make the prospects for a successful track season much brighter Long, Eighmy Mxnms and VVycoff garnered enough points between them to win the meet handrly Longs improved vsork in the pole vault was encouraging the Sophomore clearing 11 feet 6 inches wlthout difficulty He also came through in the high Jump, winning the event at 5 feet 5 inches The performances of Exghmy and Green were also quite worthy the former, without previous practice tossing the shot 36 feet, and the latter capturing the 85 and 220 yard dashes Mmms 10 27 rn the two 1n1le was good tlme for so early in the season Wycoff took the mile in 4 50 Gleen s time in the 85 yard dash vias but one fifth second slower than the college record held by Danner who fimshed second Inter Fraternlty Bowhng Sigma Alpha Epsilon by virtue of their victory over the Non Fraternity was awarded the bowling Cl131'l'11JlO!'lSl'llp of the college for the year just passed The Slgs presented undoubtedly the strongest group of bowlers in the school as was shown by the way that they distanced the field in their own league and then by takmg three out of four matches from the Non Frats champions of the other league Ten teams llned up Ill the two leagues this year and from the start a great deal of enthusiasm vsas manifested Some very good scores were rolled on the Cochran Alleys and this league has become a permanent fixture in the winter rnter fraternity sports program A,k'Dt 5-UE-gk 1 E- C Q L C Cul- vi fam of gig fu 'Av in ffga ow ov f u ' Page one hundred twenty-three .qf xx F' NZ, , Inter Fraternlty Baseball Baseball IS servxng as the form of mter fratermty competltxon agam thls sprung The mne teams entered 111 the two leagues are now engaged m playmg a schedule that wnll determme the champlonshxp of the h1ll Well played hard fought games are foreseen Because of the contxnued mclement weather last sprmg there was no ofFnc1al 1927 pennant winner leavmg Ph1 Gamma Delta wmners m 1926 the defendmg champs But thns year the schedule IS well under way and all teams are flghtxng for the trophy put up by the Men s Senate team ln 1ts own league once The two wmners wnll then play a lnttle world ser1es t determine the champlons of the hxll If three games are necessary the fmal t1lt wlll be played as a part of the program for commencement week The teams are lmed up as follows LEAGUE A LEAGUE Sxgma Alpha Epsnlon Beta Kappa Beta Upsxlon Alpha Chr Rho Ph1 Delta Theta Ph1 Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Non Fratermty Ph1 Kappa PS1 VJNJYD 13 JJ O 'U 12 JJCQJCJJLUC UCQJEU I Q .qyx A , ' ' . U S 1' F 'X P f J" . -A A The teams are divided into two leagues this year and each team will play every other . . i . . ,, . . ,, O I Page one hundred. twenty-four I' a in ef'-s'le'?1P ' Us -L Axmxlll' -v -- Inter Fratermty Outdoor Track Meet Beta Upsilon scoring heavily in the hurdles took a big lead over the Slgs and won the 1928 out door mterfraternity track meet with a margm of 16 points The Sigs and Non Fraternity finished second and third respectively Because of the mclement weather cond1t1ons the times and distances were far from performance when he ran the quarter nnle in 531 seconds He was also tled w1th Moon for high pomt man of the dav Lach captured three first places All Around Indoor Charnp1onsh1ps With a wide margin Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured first honors in the annual intel fraternity All around Championships held in the gymnasium early in January All of the fraternities entered men in the various events and close contests were seen. No records fell, although some were approached. Siple, a freshman, came within an I ! ' l . record-breaking. Danner, captain of this yeax-'s track team, turned in the outstanding ' . - . . , . . . I ' inch of the college fence vault record, while Fred Long showed considerable improve- ment in the pole vault. Both the running events, the 85-yard dash and the mile run, were not exceptionally fast. i V W VW 'NIU 2:20 wiv s:'Q.m'qf:J'-'U Kffv "Aw ki: Gem cfs! 'ts Q2 Q U 5211 1-eu p an ,, - V , Page one humlrecl. twenty-five 4- 'NNN Q, I :ft 5 ml? , ,. f' -M2 F' "' -Alhlw--R - 'I V Volleyball In 1ts thmrd season as an mterfratermty sport the Volleyball League that was played thls wmter found a great deal of enthusrastlc support among the dxfferent orgamza tlons on the hrll The ten teams entered represented the erght fratermtues the non fratermty men and the faculty 'lhese teams were dxvxded mto two leagues wxth the wmners of each league playing for the champxonshrp The battle for the cup was staged between Phi Delta Theta and Non Fratermty Both teams swept through thezr regular schedules wxthout a defeat In their last game before the play off the P111 Delts were forced to the lnmt before the S A 1' finally acknowledged defeat but lll the Cl'l3,I'l1DlOllSl'llD games they found the gomg easxer wmnmg two straight The teams thls vear were more well balanced than ever before and wxth expernence back of many of the players some well played closely fought games were staged Physlcal D1rector C F Hammett was Ill charge of the league and the dlfferent teams furmshed the oFF1c1als for the contests All Star I-hgh School Game Htgh school basketball players from Southwestern Pennsylvama had httle dtfficulty m provrng thelr superxorxty over players from Northwestern Pennsylvama Ill a game staged March 28 at the Allegheny gymnaslum score 48 25 The two pxcked all star teams put up one of the prettxest exhlbxtlons of the year and the whole affatr was so much a success that Manager Townsend hopes to make the Cl'l3.l'l1D1OllSl'llD game an annual contest The Northwestern team suffered defeat because of failure to play an offenslve style of basketball the down state boys wlnnlng on a fast attack and an adherence to the old rule that a good offense as the best defense Onlv m the thlrd quarter d1d the Northwest show a sign of :ts strength The half ended wlth the Southwest on the long end of the lopslded score of 29 6 The Northwest c'1me blck strong and the thrrd quarter ended 36 22 They vsere unable however to contmue the drlve and the game ended 48 25 Consrdcrmg that they hadnt practxced together before the boys put up a remarkable game The followmg men partlclpated tn the game Southwest Whlteheacl Mllls But ler, Berger Ostrosky DeCoster Relder Brown and Garbach Northwest Flaherty Dennxson, Yeager, Clary Holcomb Sezfert Smiley Borland Mass1ng and Rheem PM 'fin iivsiar-Q9 sfo sup 'ew ffm 1 - :J Y :J C u Lv 'fu Page one hundred twenty-sta: cm Mg 'r ,Wu -K s rim -wk lxlmlf i ".. Z.- '. - - .--W .' xx. -it ..-,N it AM. wan,-,-v-wgww,..f, a f ,-iw... . 5" 'W-'Q it ' uf' ' -'U " iw f,M..1..'.i,i iv f ,fm ,V li ' --"N A' "sw .... ...ANU .PU I ., .. K, , V 1 A J , , . ,..i, H 3 ,. 1 , mfs. I f . .- I M I xx .f,.'.f.i','w'ZE.-i. 1 Ilettltt, Byers, Squirus. M. llilmorc-, Volc- VVilli:tms, Anderson, Eckert, Furbell. Lievu, V, liilnmrt- Women's Athletic Board l.cah Pt-ttit .. l.2l1lI'll llyers . Vera Ciilmorc .. Margaret Squirt-s Marjorie Cnlc .. Agnus XVilliams . Milclrccl Anclcrsoii jam- lfclccrt ..... illargarct Forhcll Martha l.icv0 .. llflilclrcrl Gilmore ......l'rt-sirlcni Yicc-l"1'csirlcnt Qlucial Trcaslircr ..SL'Cl'Cl2ll'j' ..l'uhlicity Chairmaii .......l3asl4cthall The W'm11cn's Athletic Board of tfontrol has ccmiplctt- charge of ....'l'rack ....lIilcing' Swimming ....'l'L-:mis all the athletic' ac tics of thu wmm-ii of thc college. lt strivcs to crcatc such a program of clean mtl wliolcsmnc sports as will luiirticm to the hcnclit ol all girls who participate, thrmigi 1 program of kccu rivalry and honorary points. This has ht-cn tht- first year in wi it has had to cmmlciicl .with inter-collcgiatc activities . Its 1ici'sm1m'l is clcrivcrl from thc Jocly of student cu-cds. ,,,.,f, .. ..,. ,, i 2 " -fi? 'i ---0 e .i-.-- T i ,.Ti,,,i l"'71i I-1' X 3 1? N i , --,..,..,--.-. . .,..i.i ..... , .,W....,i A, ii,, ,...-,-,...-W. - ,, N . .xi i. ,,,,-. aivqnvx-mum-mumfrwifi-flww.ww.':v1n1ur-.nv -ii'- an 4-Aw'-I1-m4'n,A.v., .M,o.r,A.fin.nvs'-ui-..r.1 mi ur is ---. W1 li.-.ifw-www -w mv t- ve.-it-:ia w.,Mv-. , ,.,. .W .. ...: ,WW , ,..,,m-.W.... .,i.....,. ,.,.,....n ..,,.. ,W,,,..,,,i,,,,,,,....,..,W...... Page mm lL1mzl'1'ml lwcnlfy-smien Cx ,..,-5 ' Nil f" X T"-.-.N .'- . 4 ' . ,., L A , . NN. ' fi,-mgxu Mg t . . ff' '- ' v 'N P!l'.?7"--J Wh. W.. v. ...he-mf-n-we-an 1 imp--if.. ,-.u ........,.,...,.........n.........,......,.......m-,-.l,.,r..,qi..-.'....M-...f..,.,.-.X Ai .rm M ..... .. . . , ..-.m.......f.....q..,. , , . . ---y- f-1 mr. i ,..,: fi 1 :. qi' . NI' , -- -'M .., ..' W..-.,,....... ,, .,.........-,.....,......,.....j ,-L 1 'S-'11-1 H. A.-f 3 1 , ' +4 A ': 'I 1 Mil 3 N'-r'-i'jj",f' V. 'M--"-'-'-'-'-----f'-u-A--.- A--......f...v4-flu A,,,.,,,,,,, ,MA ...-,.V.,.,...-.. .. .........,....1u l..,'1,,L...R '- ,,.' t ,J .. Qi, , K V U y' it ,,.,,,f fy, ,Hr tg............-.....-Wm.-,-X,...,.,.,.,........-V ..-.,.-.-w--N .N, -x , ' " t . ' l ' ' 1? ' V ' . .4--H'-3'--, :M J .1 ' fy ,MW .,r'- ' 14,11 " w-....f-'Z' In Q I , L U -fm lf," '1..,ff' ,,.q-- '-fLf,.,.-"".' '-3112, ' ....,,,,... ....,. ., . ,,,..-,....,,..,.,,- .........-,.,...,....,....,..:.,.-, - if ' t 4-'M.1,,.LLN.-...-,....-..mw-f,.,.,.w.,.-mm.M-1...-.1-,V.. . Miss lielloy, lf'm'be1l, Pettitt, Byers 'l'zLf.rp:zli't, 'Wi1liums, Squires Dixon, Smiley, Anderson Woman's Basketball Team Smiley . Forward Anderson . Forward Pcttitt . Forward NVillianis . . Center Dixon . Side Center Bycrs . . Guard Squires . Guard Taggart . Guard Page one hu1ul1'c4l twenty-eight r ' Q - Y' - -vvb2mr.,, .. Woman s Athletlcs For the first time rn the hrstory of the school Allegheny College was represented m mter-collegxate competxtnon by a womens basketball team UtlllZll1g the pCl'IT1lSSlOl1 granted last fall for the women of the school to part1c1pate rn xnter collegrate athletlcs a sextette was orgamzed thrs wmter Two games were arranged wrth Fdmboro State Teachers College one played at Edmboro and a return game tn the College gymnaslum In the Fnrst game, played at Edmboro the girls showed line form and plenty of fight but went down to defeat before the more experxenced team of the Erxe county school by a margxn of one pofnt In the return game, hdmboro was agam vrctorxous, thls trme by a margm of five pomts The game was played m Montgomery gymnasxum before a large crowd of spec tators and the Blue and Gold varsrty played an exceedmgly fine brand of ball the Seniors gammg the champxonshlp from the Freshmen In the Opelllllg games the Sophomores and Jumors fell easy vrctlms of the other two classes, but the final game was only decided by a narrow margxn Theta Upsrlon won the mter fraternrty basketball champxonshrp by wmmng three stralght games Alpha X1 Delta, former champxons, Alpha Gamma Delta and Tallagewe fell before the onslaught of a fast Theta team The mter mural actlvxtles of the year w1ll be completed by a volleyball tournament and some track actrvxtues Fach of these IS under way but has not yet been completed PAJ"bQv+'n,l"aJt'U vfvimivt C Cv" H Q .5 Q XP , J- . .4 -' ' , 1 ' ' . . ' . . , ' . . . . . Before the Christmas holidays the inter-class basketball tournament was played off, Page one hundred twenty-nine 'Q iw ggv i p "Y , A , .. k2.xiRr.S J tlvlinor Activities at Allegheny In recent years we have been constantly hearing criticisms concerning athletics in America. The slap seems to always concern the fact that too many schools are paying entirely too much attention to major athletics in an effort to build up one or two almost perfect teams. This system draws from only a small percentage of a school, because only the best athletes are given a chance to participate on these teams. The rest of the student body-, and among them are those who really need the building influence of athletics, have no chance to show either their latent skill or their ability to attract skill. An athletic program to give its best must, the wise ones say, offer an opportunity for green and inexperienced men to develop into specimens of versatility. With this end in view, Allegheny, under the direction of Physical Director Hammett, attempts to create just as many teams other than the major varsity teams as possible. The most important of these teams is undoubtedly the Cross-country team. The inter- est and results arising from such a team is proved by the fact that this year, Allegheny's team defeated every other aggregation in her district. Swimming and Tennis, believed undesirable last year, were once again brought to light. The former, participating in but two meets, won both by decisive margins, and the latter arranged such an active program and put on such a financial drive that no one dare say that there exists a,lack of interest in tennis. Both teams were self supporting. - Inter-class and inter-fraternity contests also flourished. Much interest and very keen competition was found in all of the class basketball games. During the era immediately preceding the track season, a great number of able track men were discovered as a result of intra-mural activities. And who can deny that baseball, next to studies, of course, occupies most of the spare time of all the males in the school? Even the women of the college profited by athletics. Inter-class and inter-sorority contests were frequently found as programs of interest at the Hall. Allegheny's Erst year of co-ed inter-collegiate games, although somewhat disastrous, met with quite a bit of enthusiasm. There are, then, very few willing persons at Allegheny who have no chance to take part in some form of athletics. l Ssfgg sqib Q13-,e ius-ri, Eiiv er-nj sf-1, L-iq, Q' f-2, L mv Q U QQQJ Q,-1, Page one hundred thirty ' fa ' " -f H' j ,,,,. fl gm lf 1111 IPB I Xxx ',,-1 1 F A1 fE?W!'f4i'gQ1 ' M5 Q, "Wil Win V 'QFC55 ET- f' f1'5i'?Q M 'l"'1f" .r' 'ff' 1 ' M7 " . TB? N 5 Q1 ,L '91 ff - Q. . , I: pg 01 zznwoz xx X r"ymmXXXxx Qld Hnhltrairnnz gf.X,n-fL,eY-'1,efUs- m- ei nrvcqjqvs. c 4:431- . C i"x f f ' I H - f A . 'Z -Q O , S' X, QS, f x ' 41 , J", 'AX , QA J ? -V 114 ' Nr- kb. X F -- T 'U 7U A12 ' '12 U rf ' Page one hundred thirty-three .X - ':"9 iF YJ i . Axwxxxlha A. Publ1cat1ons at Allegheny , The Publications Board of Control saw fit to change two previously existing condi- tions during the year. The first change concerned the Alligator Alleghenys humorous magazine. Convinced that there was an insufficient amount of interest on the Campus to merit the publication of such 't magazine this year the Board decided to do away of the Board will be found in 't following Writeup. The secondchange caused the editor of the Campus to be elected early in the second semester of his junior year. Thus the new editor will have a greater amount of time in which to acclimate himself to the editing of the paper subject to the aid and advice of his predecessor. Also the second semester of the editor s position, formally his last while in Allegheny, may now be given over to other interests that may serve to occupy his attention during his lastvfew months in College. The change has apparently been marked with success and such a procedure of election will undoubtedly dominate the Campus staff in the future. with it until a greater interest should be aroused. Further explanation of the action The remaining of Allegheny's journals have remained practically the same as they were in previous years. Both the Kaldron and the Literary Magazine, as well as 'the Campus, still attempt to maintain the policy of creating a maximum amount of journal- istic opportunities for those who desire to participate in such a field. These opportuni- ties are varied, giving students chances to write news or articles of a deeper literary value, or else to aid in the development of a book such as the Kaldron. Various awards have been instituted in order to sharpen the interest in journalistic work. Pi Delta Epsilon, a journalistic fraternity, selects from the student body those who have done realy commendable work for two years or more, and the College presents silver publications awards to all students who have participated in two years of journal- istic work, and gold awards to the various editors of the magazines, and to the General Manager of Publications. efqg'-fav, bcqgefqye-'Q xi ww cf-Q, c-33 eil, vc-U cj U prev c- 1 Page one hundred tlvlrty-four - i""'3X Tux.. lt. DEQ? -. E:----."glf?ff27fM..,--.-if,L.,,.. .........-.........-.t.+..- .....,..................t...,.... .....-. . ' se., it J. L'-1.,: : j, A A -wh-mn'mush-'wwf-.VMV . - .,,, I H WAN.. mv. ' f - ' sw. . 1.1,-x lf- 1 .........-.'...l,.....,...... .,....,,.q ,J-Q ' X - ' .' :., ,. pa Z N. t .. .,-,,.- . ........,.. .. .- ..,...... ,-., X ... , .V E , ,- , , , N 4 A , - . .5 -A , M .. .....,..,,.......,.....,....,..., .,...., . 1 -.y . ,nf vm - .,,.,,,,.f , w . t t . A . 1 , , , V V , . M... -.4 4 t '. t ur 1. .., ' - f' -1.1 ,V-tr--t , . 1 . -. 4 - - ,. M l l "' f s , f 'S .,..f 4......,.- ,..t.f,.. .,.......,.W H- .,v,',il, , tt K .HF N 2 I V V Darling, Metflenn, Reynolds. 'Pholnals timber, lfll'lillELtl'lI!li, Smneker, Phillips Board of Publications DR. C. A. IJAILLINH ..... ...lflmirmfm of Baufrzl PRUF. L. ll. MCCLIGAN . ........... T1'eusm'r:r PAUL C, RICYNOLIJS .. .............................. . .......... Svm'cm1'y FACULTY RIEPRIESIENTATIVICS DR, C. A. IJAILLINH l'lt0l". L. ll. MQULICAN vnolv. n, lc. 'rr-loixms STUDENT REPRICSlEN'.l'A',l'IVliS .TAM IGS lt. CTOBICR ....................................... tlenwal Manager of I'1r.bIirru.t'im1,s tl. VVARRIGN Sllllltllilfllt . .......... ldflitm' of fha .lictlalron PAUL C. IUGYNULIWS ..... ........... I Crlilm' of Cfmnp-us IC. F. PHILLIPS, .IIL ........ ............. I Crlilor of tfmnpzts liOBl+lli'l' L. KlI1Kl'A'l'Iilt7K ......... .............. ...,....... I 6 rlilm' nf 11'll0l'tL1':Il lllu,gu.z'in.1: The Publications Board controls the three main student publications and their inan- agement. It is composed of three faculty inemlmers, the editors of the three lJltllllC2ltlUllS, and the general Illil.ll1lLfCl' of publications. The Board has complete control over the financial matters relative to the publishing and distrilmntion of all college journalism and ztutlmrizes ull contracts. lt elects the staffs of the publications in ztccordztnee with the existing competitive regulations. '-1 Inge one hunflrcd thirty-five 5.1 I 'ff l . rr- -:.,..meL-l1.m........L-f- --mf ft fs 5 --A- 4 Q , . . . ,, , -:Je L.. MTH. .... ti-MF. .,,. .te -........-..,.,... ,Q --tr V 1- , V, Y . ,nw .g?f3.TgiiiQfI?E.3::.:i.':.....'?',, 'f --"' A. .T W at ,Q5'f""-' G. WARHIGN SMUOKICR OSLER HAMMETT ldrlfiloz'-in-Uh'ief Business Manager The Kalclron The first annual year book was published in 1889, in the name of the Kaldron, by the junior class. This plan passed on for a few years until a staff, composed of the repre- sentatives from each fraternity, took over the task. Later even a better plan was adopted by which the staff is chosen as a result of competitive work. The privilege of striving for a place on the staff is open to all college students. Thus the publication of the annual is strictly a student enterprise which has been from the start an astounding success. To review the history of the Kaldron is to observe the progress of one successful college year after another. The organization of the staff is a highly perfect one, for dependant upon the head are the Associate, Department, and Assistant Editors, each of which has a certain great part in obtaining, coordinating, and assembling the material included in the resume of the year's life in college. The book, itself, is spccihcally divided into five departments: classes, athletics, activities, fraternities, and features. The task of compiling a book, containing every important activity throughout a whole college year, so as to satisfy each student today and each one, who, in years to come. will look over the annual. expecting to see there the records of those deeds which will bring to him fond memories of the -happiest days of his life, is often underestimated and not appreciated by the majority of the campus folk. The Kaldron stands out, not only as an interesting book of the day, but also as a volume that will live as long as man himself. EA: Sw-me ,i ts l 'Q'-Mk-s"'13 'sw rr" J may s f tim :ma "lm sum 'QQ 5 seq, H ---'-H--A W- ,We ,W W ' ' ' f H H f ng, -'ff.usunuulr:,: ' f-,-,::1, '-,.,g:1.,-,. , ,Juunnn ,p-pt, ,,,,,,n.,,-' W H W' ,1 , ,, , , Y M . Page one hundred thirty-sta: K s X I TJ .. X A . ' T' f , 1 V, .ll - I .N .... . . S - IWW'-m ... ...... Curtis, Minch, Eaton, Anderson, Blair, Ekey Hibbs, Reynolds, Shafer, Algood, Booth, .HLltIGl',, C1l.l'l' Duff, Gilmore, Hibbs, Jones, Lnyngy Ledger, .linsel G. WARREN SMITUKICR . ................... ..... E vlito1"mChuf OSLER HAMM ETT ....... . . ......... ............ . . .Busiilcss Mmmgu ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORRIS W. UURTIS ORAUIG IG. MINUI1 DEPARTMENT EDITORS LOUISE HI BBS G IGOR1 HG BLA I ll A f'Ii1:iI'ins l"1'cLtm'n1Iic's JOHN WV. EKICY AMZI RIGYNOIAIS fflasscs J"4:rLHm'1:s JOSEPH SHAFIGR OlCORlll'I ANIJIGRSON Allilclivs AVI F1ll'IDICIUf'TK CT, EATON Ph0tog1'apIl,y ASSISTANT EDITORS IVIARY Blf'I'lQER JOHN GILMORIG JOI-IN B. HIBBS EDGAR IJITFF GIGOROIG LIGDOICR THOMAS JONIGS EDWIN 'l'. LAYNG MARTHA EARN JOHN EVANS ALLGOOD, JR. BIIADFOHID A, BOOTH . HARRY KT. RASICIJ COMPETITORS F. HOLMES MACKIQYN E. LINDSTROM JAMES HAMIl.'I'ON MARIAN S'l'l+1RNBERG CHARLES HAOADORN JAMES W. WIGYAND JOSEPH MCINl'lIlNX' W. B. OHRISTIIC JOHN BABCOCK JOHN GRIGGOIQY Eggjrjqjtfqjeggjs-'QV43 Sq:-U kg, t-'jj Q-qu, Prjj 61,553 k- Q, f"'j' ' " ,1 if 2' ' , 'l, 'W - f- 'T ' 1 H ' Page one lmndrccl thirty-semm PAl'Ii U. IUCYNOLIES HIGRBIGWI' A. MOOK 1JrI'ilo1'-'iii-Ulzwifrf liusimrss Mmmgcr The Campus The Campus is now a modern newspaper in every sense, comparable even to a daily publication of a great city, although it is carried on entirely by the students of Alle- gheny College who are interested in journalism. Students may acquire positions on the staff by competition. This gives one very good experience which will be of much use in later life. The different departments: society, athletics, news, and features add greatly in making the paper an interesting and easy-to-read publication. To cram all the doings of six hundred students into one interesting and original manuscript is a task which would be wholly impossible without the competent leadership and never tiring efforts of the staff. The Campus is a vital organ in the existence of the college, for through it progress and reform are originated and nourished. Since no partiality is shown to any specilic group, it is a potent factor in making Allegheny the strong, unihed, friendly college for which it is noted. The Campus is of unlimited value to the alumni, for through it they are kept in touch with their Alma Mater. A change in the policy of electing the editor of the Campus was introduced this year. Rather than wait till the end of the year in order to select a new staff, the Publi- cations Board decided to hold the election at the beginning of the second semester. The desirability of this is evidentg the new editor does not find himself drowned in unfamiliar work as he takes over his new position. li. F. Phillips was elected to succeed P. C, Reynolds, during the first few weeks after Christmas. Page one hmzflrcd thirty-eight 1-w.--wm....- ,-...W ,. ,K ....1.....-...uu..m.u.w..--1 .. W 1, ...num - .L cw. M "-,N -... ' .CSN XXX Q3 -r.. 'x,sMQ,NxXm-F A 'UM' 7-,Tv .5 Y.,..,.....W......,..... ,....,,.............,...........w... -1.. 1 'A f I ----., ' - Isl. .1 l, A.. I-, I I ,su ,I -wk .., --N.: a-5 Lf A X. N,-. l W.. . , -.,,....,..,......,... ,gn 1. I . I 1, .U In I ' I V WWII -....,...,vL .fp .,. M .MMM -1 .....,.,,..... M. .... .,v......,-1, ,...I,... , L. X .VM HA fn., V, Wm, ,WMVM . . G , . . . , .. , , I JK" lu yr 'Sf V. It E . Iv ,- 1' M J ,ff -.,, ,:.x,-1. .J,f ...ff-J ' I .. ...I-. w,.M..,..-,....... . , I Q 1. I ,.,-.--...,,w...,.... .,..,..,..., ,., 1- J ASV-,iK,..,. . I ,5 Phillips, I"othoi'I', Lindsr-y, Long. Smucker, VVest, Bowen. Mook Reuningf. Booth. Butler, Cole, Gordon, Heydrick Moss, .Ra sol, Ricl1m'ds, Rowe, Wilson, VVycoI'E Kohn, Lewis, PAUL C, REYNOLDS . JOHN S. LINIJSEY . . . . HERBERT A. IVIOOK . . II. WARREN SMUOK E R CARL E. REUNINKI . HERBERT A. Mooli .. TOINI Z. PRESSEL ..... CHARLES F. BOWEN .. E. F. fI?l-IILLIPS, .IR. . . . HELEN M. 1"O'IfTI'IOFF WILLIAIVI WYf'Ol1'I" WILLIAIVI I-IEYDRICK HARRY O. RASEL CAROLINE RICHARDS WILLIAM SHAFFER QRANSFORD Rl DDIIE JAMES HAMILTON CHARLES HACIAIJORN HOMER ANDERSON ROGER JOHNSON THE STAFF ASSISTANT EDITORS 1f:V1cl,YN WIGST DIEPARTM ENT EDITORS R IEPORTORIAL STAFF WILLIVIONT MOSS NORMAN S. KOHN BRADFORID BOOTH FREDERICK HOLMES HOWARD C. WILSON COM PIETITIVE STAFF s'l'l':Vlf:N r11mlf:NWocm LENORE WHITE DOROTHY JAMES HAROLD ALLISON RU'l'I-IERFORD PORTER HELEN PATTERSON Page one lnmdrcd tlL'i1't'y-nina . . . .l?11iLo1'-in-Chief . . . .lllmmging Editor . . .Business Manager 1'll'l'IH K. LONG ....Nr:ws ..................Nou's ...1"l7fLl1H'U and limrrhrmyc ......................AtlLIctir:s . . . . . . . . . . . .Saoivtgl mul Almmzi .IVomcu's ,-lllblclirrs mul Sncicly CARROLL G. UOLE JAMES E. LEWIS .I. WYANT ROWE MARY BUTLER LLOYD GORDON VVALLAOE YOITNGSON KENNETH WINTERBOTTOM HAROLD MCLOLLEN O LA YFORI5 BLOOMGREN PAULINE THORNTON 1 x'l, . ,y i f"'1f1 ieiiie 1, ,, W 7 g1XW111a!4 A 1-1 MFL 1: 1 .1 1 'KJ Ki1'l11mt1'ick, Phillips, I-I:11'tn111n liuclriay, Idllis, Wilson, Duff The Literary Magazine ROBI R1 I lxll lxPA'l'R1l Ie I 111101 zu fluff MAR! ARI l lil IJXAX llS90f"HLfC 1111101 11191110911 Jlflfmrwu AQ9lSlANl IDIIORS P111 1 ll 11111111 11A111MAxx 1111151 111 WVII sox 111 A11 X 111 1 Slllkl, xts fnst 111pe 1r1111e lll 1996 t11e 1 1te1 llX 111 1gal111e 11 lS been 11e111te11 to the 1111111 st11e111 1l1Ll 111 p111ses of A1lcg11cn1 11111111 1111111 11o11g111111t 1ts e11t11e e11ee1 the 1 1 has bfen the 11114111 11110111111 11111e11 the CO11kQ'1ltC css111st loet 1 1 s11111t 51011 111 111 111c1111.,11t 11111 11t111es 11efo1e t11e S1.l1C1Lllt 110111 XV1l1C the A11lf,1t0l slept t111s XL ll l11e 1 11 p111eee11c11 111 1112.111 11 scnne of 1t'- 11t111t1 Lilllllllg 1 1ettc1 e111te11 1111 11111e Ll 1, 1 1e1 1t 1118 1DLLl1 1111 sonic tl C1e111t 1111 1ts sueeess 18 clue 110111 to the 0111101 11111 the 11111 A1t11o11g11 e11t1e1Lc11 11 ll s1111 1111111111 the ve ll 1111 111 1g llllli, LOl'l1l1ll1CC1 to t1111ve 11111 se1111c11 111 the betlci fOl 1tS e11t1 1111 Tl e one 11111111 ll 1 111 11 eo11 cnc 111 1 1118 1 1e1 11 ec111 ll 11.1 11 IS 11s 11 1 11111 11u1111e1t11111 ll 11111 511111-11 111 the co e e 5101111 1ee 1111111t11,e of e op11o1t11111t1 11 11ife1s '1-:fDx1"fl1"'W1.1"11"e'QJ!'U11J"fvt :JC Uk vtlii-1J"f"1J 7 A '1 ' 4."l" 1' ............................................... QT '-'-1" 1 ' 'YT' 1 1' ' ................................................... 1' 1 C 'f ' 'l'l. F. l'Hll1l1l1'S, Jll. ................................................... I 1' 1- - , 2' up T1 ,. in ,. Will' .' QJJIS 'I - " .'.' .e 'I 'T 0' .' 141 1 ' .'. 11711 Q' -zz 11' 1 , .' "1 1 if 1 11 ' " X. .' . v, ' , .2 .', Zh. ,S ', -' . 2 'S I 'rl . , ' , '. , .2 . 1 , .' H 4't"! J- - 'Az ' "' 1 1.2 .'.' 1 1,1111 5 ' " "1-' ,1' , ',Z .x., 'h..,,:.'. ,--J-11 . .,, . 25. . b. 'S ,'2"., bc' ' : 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 " i11t"1'sti11 f 1:11 1' 11l2lll ' if 1' ' .' 11110. j., ' L. , , '. .2 ,sim V 1... v, .' 1 v .1 .V 1 2 22' , - ' .' ,V : x.,, V I , , .V. . ' t. ..'.'- c"1 . 1' 2 .Cll 't 1: 1 1 ' t 1 "tl 'z : 1 11'1' f ' 1"1 t' ll T11 ', 1 stu 1: ' "1 ' 1 111 " 1 t ' 111:51 51 1 ti1'1 2 1: 1 Y' 111 Page one hundred forty X . 'u 0 Uuber. Hammett, Monk, Phillips, Bupbee Gornzlll, Layng, Lewis, Moss, Munncll, Shidemzmtle ' 1 ff fP bl' ' The Managena Sta 0 u lcatlons 1 JAMIE!-I Qli. l'TlJBI'Ili . .... Gmmral lwflilfllffjlfl' 0f.P1lfbl'HlLl'LfI'lL9 USLICR HAMMlf1'1"I' ..... fl-1I'I1lBI'IH'1' MOOK ........ 141. FRANK l'HI11l,l1'S, Jll. . , ...l1"1Lsi1wss 1lIa1my1:1' of Ihr Jxalmon . . . . . ...,... Business Mmmgm' of ilu C ampns ...lirnxizzms 11Immgc1' of lim Ifilvrmy Mrwll mv COM1'1iTI'l'ORS 1930 ,l4l1f'Il,1S I'lUGB1Cl'1 FIUCI3 LEWIS LLOYD KHJRTJON NVll1l11X'1ON'I' IVIOSS W1'lNlJl'll,4L GORNAL11 1114101111141 IVIUNNICLL IGIJWIN LAYNI1 VVILLIAINT SHlIJl'I1X'1A 'Y'l'l 1931 RU12I411i'l' EA'l'l'1S 'liALI'1'I GIUIVIIXI ,PAUL 'BUTJICN VA UL NOONAN WAl1'l'lCll .IVICIUCII DONALD SICIJLICRS ICICRIVI IT FURSHIIICN IJONALD SICVICHN DAVID XVH1'l'Sl'1'l'T The nmungerinl Side of il College publication is very 1ll1lT0l't21ll1. to its suce zu business mzumgers of the Kaldron, C1l111lJl1S, 111141 l.ite1'zu'y Mzlguzine are chosen on In merits of their competitive work. The Generzxl IXIIXIIZIQCI' of Publientimms is chosen from a field of these three competitors. six, eq, 'Qfq,e:,,vq, eq, Q, 'fam A Q7 t v 'SQJ CIQJ 'Car 1-Q Page om: hunrlrcrl forty-ang t 3 pp Q5tm.XmXXxxs'ggv7'J l I Q' ' .ww "lf" , I The Alligator Allegheny's youngest publication was forced to remain in idleness this year because of an insufficient amount of interest concerning it. Its lack of contributions, both from the viewpoint of cartoons and jokes, is a sad commentary on the humor of Allegheny's student body. That there is ability along these lines on the campus is shown by the ease in which wise-cracks Hoat from one student to another during student conversa- tions. Why can't some enterprising upper classman capture these stray witticisms, con- fine them to paper, and bring the College humorous edition once more into its own? The Alligator was born four years ago. At First it met with enthusiasm and several commendable issues were turned out. This enthusiasm soon turned into criticism, and gradually fewer numbers of the magazine were printed annually. There was no one in school eligible to carry on the purposes of the magazine this year, and this necessitated the action which the Publications Board took. The Board left a loophole in its action, however, whereby any student interested can once more place the Alligator upon our CILITIDLIS. Pg, irjib Ef'QJ glljag K-'U eq, 1-AJ tifqj cia l, bmw L 'U t-141, if-A-L, Page one hundred forty-two Zfnrenzim 'Q , fl i 11:4 ' v . ' xi, i "--,nm'-Misa"-" H nie? 'urn ' , i w A X ,, viii Heiiwi yank Fliristner, Billinfrs. Stephens, Heller, lhzxrling. ML-l'leun Hurtlnztn, 4'ullmvny, Ross, Lztlly, Church, Meeeh, Long Gratorical Board OFFIC ERS ALAN S. t'HIlIH'l'Nl'Ill .. ............. ...l'1'csi1Icr1L Aliltflil S'l'l'IVl4INS ..... . . .Svcr1'z:lm'y AUBILIGY I'!ll,IlIN1lS ... ...T1'cr1x1n'c'1' FACULTY MICMBIQRS l'll0I". ll. D. Mt'l'l'il+IAN .................. ff'lL!IflI'IlHIlI DIL f'. A, IbAIiI,lNll till. I. R. Iildlldflli Plltllf, 'I'. .I. .LALIAY l'lUJl1'. MICICITH I'll0l4', CAIJLOVVAY I'IiOl". R. fl. LUNG PIIOF. TIA!-ITMAN HIL II. W. tTI'Il'lU'IT lbll. JULIAN ROSS All forensic activities are controlled by the Orzxtoricnl Boarcl which inclnrlcs the Stuclcnt lmcly tlnongli its 1'ep1'escntz1tives, Cliristner, Billings and Miss Stevens. All ora- toricztl contests and debates are 2l1'l'2lllLfL'Cl fm' and controlled by the l3nzu'cl. Nglwk, ':,f:2U .','w:ff:Q3 we---.1 , nggw, u p Qizrcqly tTQj 'QQJ CLILQ-J Qzqy Ylifxklll A , , Y A.. , Y ,W .,,,...wY . , ,, , ., , , f Y , .Y ,1n...,.,,,,.,,, "I, c ..., li - .ccc c , , c, Page one lmmrlrccl forty-four K3 f-'N 1 X' XFLY:-s 5.---KN 13 Xa -i,, ,, ft.-. ,. ..,...... ,.,,, ,'kx1L'F7t'fLafpf.'v?T' 'H , A-, .-, ,K 44....,- ,.,,,f ......--,,,,......... W,-.,......., -Y ,N it . " 1' KL -A 'WN.7'n.. ,...Q .-.-t,..-,,l se, .fr jtw-V.--M. Q F rs.. .. N I . . .l, f. Y 1,11-3,31 so ,.- Qt Y t Q ...,.....-,.,--.7:.....,.,. .....-.,...,....-.X,,j...nfv- xv ,ff ff. It! ,R ?,3yw,1I-Ji, eq- I! If ,, ,, ,H :W ,V s-.,,!mWu M..--.Mull .t...,....fm' -V xv K, .jlxcxx 'A' ,xuilh ,1 , ,Qu M rf, .N ,,..1 ,. .-..a..........,.........,.....,.....,.... , MIMM ,YV1,,p.x xy, ,H V K Jones, Gill, Billings Ch ristner, Wycoff, Rutherford, Wilson Varsity Debating Team .-lf7fI'lll.lLf'f17Il ALAN S. Cl-llilS'l'Nl1Ili NVILLIAM C. WYCOFF RUl3lCll'l' F. RU'l'I'II1lRI1'ORlJ IUJBICIVI' C. WILSON, Allernatr' .N'egr1I'f'1v' AUBIQICY M. BILLINKIS 'VOM Glllll THOMAS ll. JONES Although composed almost entirely of new and inexperienced material, debating season may be called anything but a failure. Wfith Kirkpatrick out because of illness, the entire squad was rebuilt around Christner, the only hater in college, as a nuclcous. Allegl1eny's of the team veteran de- Wfycoli, stepping out of an alternate position in last year's team, took his place as second speaker for the affirmative team. and held it down in a commendable manner. Rutherford, the third speaker, winner of the inter-fraternity speaking contest. showed an exceptional ability to sum up arguments as well as to pick holes in the arguments brought forth by the opposition. These three men succeeded to fashion and presented their speeches in a manner that well upheld Allegheny's reputation in forensics. The negative team was composed of men, none of which had had experience in college debating, and there was quite a bit of pre-season pessimism concerning its pros- pects. This pessimism was soon driven away, and the team came through with even more success than the affirmative, winning several more debates than the more experi- enced men. Billings, winner of the Wakefield Contest and Allegheny's inter-collegiate representative, was the main threat of the team. llc was ably supported by Tom tiill and Thomas jones, both midget sophomores. The fact that Christner was the only senior to debate speaks well for the prospects of a successful. veteran team next year. Billings and NVilson are juniors, and the other four men are all members of the sophomore class. All men will undoubtedly be active in next year's forensic work. ,....a,.,l., Q., ....,. ., ..., f,'. I ,,, .,.. ,..... ........,.... ............ .... .J-.. ,-1,..,... ..,....-.....a.s.... ........- ...,, .,,..... ...-....,-........,.........,.... ,.,.. ,., ,.....-.......-.....- ....,..,.....,.. ..,. .....,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,N,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..-,,,.,., ..,... Page one lmmlred forty-five gg va x Q mf oy' f, L D ' s I 4 .sy r .. .J . A M Record of Debates for 1928 SINGLE DEBATE V Washington and Jefferson vs. Allegheny ' ' Ford Memorial Chapel, February 25, 1928 Question: "Resolved, That American private investments in foreign countries should not be protected by the United States government. ' Ajjnronatflve-Allegheny Negative-Washington and Jeyerson ALAN CHRISTNER LOUIS OPPENHEIM WILLIAM WYCOFF - C. DENTON WABLE ROBERT RUTHERFORD PAUL BOWDEN Dr. W. A. Elliott, presiding officer. Amrmative won, audience decision. SINGLE DEBATE . - Michigan State vs. Alleghenyl Ford Memorial Chapel, March 1, 1928 Question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to intervene by armed force in government of Latin-American nations. A H11-mattvef-M 'Lchigan N egatwe-Allegheny . A. L. KNOBLAUCH THOMAS 'L. JONES A. A. ARNOLD TOM GILL RICHARD HAIR ' AUBREY M. BILLINGS Dr. I. R. Beiler, presiding officer. Judge Charles P. Mayo, Cleveland attorney. A . Affirmative won. bca: 'fib 'friwffovfo 1-fu G11 ew Una sfo Pav Q- :J Wav 1-fn Page one hundred forty-sim F . X :YW S ,lm . , ,. ff 'i"i"5'3'3XWCi-3K 'J DUAL DEBATF Westmmster vs Allegheny At Westmmster, March 7 1928 Questlon Resolved, That Amerxcan prxvate mterests m forelgn countrmes should not be protected by the Umted States government Negative Allegheny Amrmatwe Westminster THOMAS L JONES MR WALLACE Mr MYERS TOM GILL Y AUBREY M BILLINGS MR HEBERL Negatxve won, three Judge method Allegheny vs Westmmster Ford Memorlal Chapel March 8 1928 nterests mn forexgn COLl11tI'1CS should not QUeStlOl1 Resolved That Amerlcan pruvate 1 be protected by the Umted States government Negative Westminster Aflrmatlve Allegheny ALAN CHRISTNER SAMUEL COLMAN WILLIAM WYCOFF WILSON BOTSFORD ROBERT RUTHERFORD HALDEN WILLIAMS C F Ross presxdmg officer Judges Pr1nc1pal E G Fra1l of Erxe Central Hrgh Dean Luther Malmberg of Thxel College J W Ray of Erxe East Hlgh School Negatrve won Dr TRIANGULAR DEBATE WVooster Oberlln Allegheny Wooster vs Allegheny Ford Memorxal Chapel March 14 1928 d States government should cease to protect the Questron private mvestments of 1ts cr IZ Amrmatlve Wooster Negative Allegheny THOMAS L JONES DEANE HOPKINS WARREN GRIFFITI-I TOM GILL SKA AUBREY M BILLINGS EDMUND A DE TRZA Dr O P Akers, pl'CS1C1lllg officer Judge Leland L Wh1tley, of Cleveland Negat1ve won Mr Oberlm vs Allegheny Oberlin Audxtorxum March 15 1928 uestxon Resolved That the Umted States government should cease to protect the I prwate mvestments of 1ts cxtlzens 111 foremgn countrles Ajlrmatlve Allegheny Negative Obellln FRANK ALTI R ALAN CHRISTNER YCOFF DAVID CLAYMAN WARREN MANHARD WILLIAM W ROBERT RUTHERFORD Mr G A Barr, presxdmg officer Judge Mr W Roy Dlem of Ohxo Wesleyan Umverslty Negat1ve won 'H-'AJ Dt"RJ"1"UE':U vvvt msvlvi ufvl-U Page one hundred forty seven I 1 y ' , N . . . 1 . . . , - 4 . . , . , . . . , . ' I 7 ' : Resolved, That the Unite ' ' ' t en rn forelgn countries. Y 1 . p 3 4 . . , . Y Q51 -- :J A V eA f v-f nf Q- K -if - ' 1 1 xl? Fi".ygg'?2kF- , .af ' - AXNXXNWR - DUAL DILBATE Mt Umon vs Allegheny Ford Memorlal Chapel March 23 1998 Questxon Resolved That the Amerrcan prxvate mterests m foremgn countrxes should not be protected by the Unlted States government Ajflrmatlve Mt Union Negative Allegheny STERING- MELCHER THOMAS L JONES ROBERT PETERS TOM GILL JOSEPH MEHOLIN AUBREY M BILLINGS Judges Mr W V Zahnxser, Edmboro State Teachers College Mr H I Barrett, Edmboro State Teachers College Prmclpal C M Graham, Franklm ,Tumor Hxgh School Afflrmatxve won At Mount Umon Questlon Resolved That the Amerscan prwate mterests 111 fore1gn countrxes should not Aflrnlatlve Allegheny Negative Mt Union AT AN CHRISTNLR EDWARD J SCI-IULTZ WILI IAM WYCOFF ROBERT PETERS ROBERT RLTHER1: ORD JOSEPH MEHOLIN Dean A J Roberts of Mount Umon No declsxon "'XP"'lJt13k'lJ 0 v use imevhvi uf-ul-u ' , . , 1- . l . I , . . . . . I . be protected by the United States government. Page one hundred forty-eight , jg- :X Q 'wwf S' f of . Amxwvza 4 Q DUAL DEBATE Dickinson vs Allegheny Bosler Hall Carlisle Apr-1123 1928 Question Resolved That the United States should cease to protect American private mvestments in foreign countries Affirmative Dickinson Negatwe Allegheny WAI TER SANDERCOCK THOMAS L JONES CI-IAUNCEY M DEPUY TOM GILL EDMUND S SNYDER AUBREY M BILLINGS Dr Herbert VV1ng Jr presiding officer Judges E C Bye Coach of Debate State Teachers College H H Shenk State Archivist F T Wheeler, Pastor of Bug Spring Church, Newvllle Decision was tie Allegheny vs Dickinson Meadville Unltarxan Church, April 30 1928 1IlVeSt1'11CIltS H1 f0I'C1gl'l COl1X'ltI'lCS A17l1'mat'l1:e Allegheny Negative Dlckfmson ALAN CI-IRISTNER .T MORGAN READ WILLIAM WYCOFF SPENCER LIVERANT ROBERT RUTHERFORD CLINTON OLMSTED President James A Beebe presiding officer Judges President Clyde Xander of Thiel College John C Diehl Superintendent of the Erie Schools L H Van Houton, Director of Edmboro State Normal Affnrmatwe won E-qhysrbc-Qgcfljv-ly!-vn3,g4,nqJQ Lvg QUPWJ , . , . , G . . . , , . Question: Resolved, That the United States shoulda cease to protect American private . h , . . . I . , . . . Page one hundred forty-ning -a J, A g Wakeield Orauon On Thursdav ex enmg December 9 the Wakefxeld Oratorxcal Contest was held an Ford Memorxal Chapel Thrs annual contest was made possmble by the w1ll of the late James A Wakefneld a member of the class of 1890 rn remembrance of hrs grandfather the Reverend Samuel Wakefield Aubrey Bxllmgs recexved the reward of thxrty five dollars by the fme presentatxon of hxs oratlon False Gods A New Reform was the subject of Donald T Rowlmgson s speech wlth whlch he recexved the second prnze of fifteen dollars The other contestants were Robert Klrkpatrxck on Farlxng Success Wmllxam Wycoff on The Age of the Arr Robert Rutherford on Fools and Bert McG1ll on Invxsrble Empxres Pro fessor L D McClean pres1ded wlth Reverend A A Lancaster Supermtendent of Schools Mllon Brown and Dxstrxct Attorney S A Culbertson actlng as Judges The wlnner Aubrey Blllmgs won the r1ght to represent Allegheny College at the Inter Collegxate Cxvrc Oratorxcal League Contest at Geneva College Ill May Plulo Franklm Oratoucal Contest Ford Memorlal Chapel Aprll 19 1928 Howard Platte first Bridges Tom Gmll second Herxtages of the Dark Age Wxlham Wycoff thtrd Our Frankenstexn Paul Sxple The Influences of Assocxatton George Moultrxe What Is Wrong Wxth Youth Bert McG1ll Intolerance Nature of Man Charles Neff Enforcement of Prohlbltlon Stanley Anderson Judges R W Thomas Rev J B Ford Mr Norton Dr Julman L Ross pres1d1ng officer 'e"1xJ"uYv'f:J'-- K- evfevlms vkvc vi vlfu O I . . . . v 1 ' y y 1 - - u n me rx ' - 1 , . . . . H ,. ,,. . . U 1 'v1, 44 H. ' an " - nv 1 v - . . . . , 1 y o o 0 ' ' , 9 s ll ' Y! , .................................... .... ............... ' I tt ' ' 7! , ......................... .............. . . . A H .,, , Q ................ .-......................... ' ac - - as ................. .... ......... .... .......... - at - u ' as ny ............................................................ an n ...................... ............................ as ... n . . , l- T 1 ll Page one hundred fifty Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest Contrary to a custom followed for a great number of years, Allegheny did not send a representative to the annual inter-collegiate oratorical contest held by colleges in this school district. There were several reasons for this lack of representation, the most important of which was probably that of conflicting events on the part of Allegheny's representative, Mr. Aubrey M. Billings, who had obtained the right to represent Alle- gheny because of his victory in the local Wakefielcl Oratorical Contest. It is probable that, had Allegheny seen fit to include herself in competition, she would have won not a small amount of distinction, the calibre of her orations being such that always offer keen competition to the speeches presented by the winners. In last year's contest, -for example, Robert J. Corbett, representing Allegheny, won second place. Inter-Fraternity Extemporaneous Speaking Contest The honorary national Forensic Fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, held its annual extem- poraneous speaking contest between the social fraternities on the campus. Each fra- ternity elected its own representative. The general topic, patriotism, was announced some time before the contest while the specific subject was not announced until a very few minutes before. The winner of the contest was Robert Rutherford, of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. His topic was "Patriotism and Its Relation to the Mexico Case." He displayed his material before the entire body of students in an excellent manner in order to win the laurels, a most beautiful loving cup, for his fraternity. Sigma'Alpha Epsilon received second place through their representative, Arthur Colley. His subject was "Patriotism and the Causes of the Worlcl War." William Wycof'f's "Will Patriotism Cause President Coolidge to Run in l928," took the third place for Phi Kappa Psi. The Beta Kappas were represented by McClellan's "Patriotism and Old Tradition", Alpha Chi Rho by Meadowcroft's "Patriotism and Nationalismgn Phi Gamma Delta by Billings' "Patriotism and Sacco-Vanzetti Case"g Delta Tau Delta by Bert McGill's "Partiotism and the Lindberg F1ight"g Beta Upsilon by Wiltoii Ellis' "Patriotism at the Peace Conference." ' Robert Kirkpatrick and Alan Christner presided, with Professor McClean, Professor Long and Doctor Julian Ross as judges. Delta Sigma Rho has established a worthy tradition that willfurther greater interest in the College forensics. This action should be fostered by every conscientious student in school. ' Q-:xy ggzu epfag eg:,jwfqyx111r E32 'xv Elm fav S 'U 53.1 'rib 'Page one lmnrlred Efty-one Q ew- T "-M2 ,V U 3 . Axmxwx .K A.. Freshman Debatmg Team The Freshman Debatmg Team ns chosen by method of competmon and elxmmatlon It IS a good step m forenslcs ln that the trammg and experxence derxved IS very valuable for further work Freshman Sophomore Debate Questnon Resolved That Amerxcan prlvate mvestments m foreign countries should not be protected by the Umted States government Ford Memorlal Chapel November 17 1927 Affirmatwe Sophomores Negatlve Freshmen Frrst Speaker Thomas Jones First Speaker James Weyand Second Speaker Thomas Grll Thxrd Speaker Wxlllam Wycoff Thlrd Speaker Donald Knapp Alternate-H Plate Second Speaker Frank Smxth Judges D O P Akers Prof E Hammett Mr Calloway Presxdmg Officer Dr julxan Ross "?.J"'1JGU"lJ 0 AIJSDVQJSQJ'-QJLQJC USQJPU 4 Won by the Aflirmative . C. . r. . . Page one hundred fifty-two -----Ff'w2'm'43?"?f.af.r---- ANXXW v 4 illinmr amh Emma X0 N X14 fx , ff? Wfivuvn 'uv RJ i ' Q Q3 . A v j: A ' If 'N 1 xxx. f Q fi 2 i QQ? I 'Ml f . I I f UI l y if sl K, c , N. V ! X J - QA-an-'E 5 V I ' Q Y 'aff ff- 1, "mn ? fi qi git S-fl, Mig., e- hr' t-Q, gl-Q, L Q, C- U C,-' if-1 l Page one hundred fifty-three , v Morton J. Lu vass New Era in Music "Blessed with the divine quality of leadership" was a phrase used to describe Mr. Morton 1. Luvass, the director of the tilee Clubs of Allegheny College. No better description could have been used, as that includes all of the qualities that Mr. Luvass possessesg-a fine personality, enthusiasm, ability, perseverance, tact, and full knowledge of the work that he does. Coming to Allegheny to revive two almost extinct organiza- tions, is no easy task, and he has done it with almost unbelievable success. Developing a tine lXlen's Club and an equally line XVomen's Club is the work accomplished by the director during the past year, and we surely must give him a lot of credit. If there is any one man who has saved music at Allegheny, it is Mr. Luvass, and we take great pleasure in announcing that he will be with us for two years more. We welcome hin1 to our midst for that time as a true "Alleghenian" and a real leader. Mr. l.uvass has truly ushered in a new era in so far as music at Allegheny is con- cerned. Not in recent years has there been such a line interest in both of the glee clubs as there was this year. The men's club in particular deserves Commendation. journeying to Pittsburgh during the second semester of the year, Allegheny's Glee Club succeeded so well in a musical contest that it was rated third best among glee clubs in this part of the State, and it came within a fraction of a point of rating as second only to Penn State. XfVe hope that this interest will become permanent. Page one Immlrcrl Rfty-four . 4 I O sr' , , i :'yQNXXlii.4l':aZ 'J -, 4 1928 Concert Series Following a custom which is now seven years old, five eminent musicians were brought to Allegheny's campus this year. This course, under the supervision of Dr. Church, continued to enable the student body to taste of the fruits of artistic music. The first artist to appear in Meadville was Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, who had gained for himself a goodly amount of popularity as a result of a previous visit to our campus. Dr. Spaeth delivered a very entertaining and educational lecture on music. Following the lecture, the artist entertained a group of college men at the S. A. E. house and further augmented his popularity. Miss Thelma Given presented the second concert of the course in Ford Memorial Chapel. Miss Given is easily one of the foremost violinists among American women, and her concert was particularly well received. On December 8, Arthur Middleton, celebrated baritone, and a personal friend of Dr. Beebe's, enter- tained on January 19. Mr. Middleton's program included many of the most popular of vocal classics, and the singer possessed a charm of voice and disposition ,that caused many to consider his concert the best of the entire course. Miss Marie Sundelius, who had formerly been booked for the night of January 19 was unable to be here, and her concert was changedto March 22. Miss Sundclius is a very celebrated mezo-soprano singer. The last concert was probably best received by the student body. This concert, on February 16, consisted of cello, harp, and vocal selections by Miss Daisy Jean. Miss Iean's selections were the better received because of the excellent personality of the artist. gi-Xgvfqje ef y-,e Q sf- tqjqiq-,E C Qljk- Y -1 :ivan 'o e.1v."v 'aa 'ii ivfv 11. rv ' Page one hundred fifty-five I r I I I'rand:1lI, Ilokc, Jones, I'l'inglc. Iillilllll Younger, Blair, Tlmumpson, MuzLd0wC1'ol'l, Bupqheo, Shzmllfer, Service, Noonan, IUISGI, IIal'l'er, Sunlzi Moss, lllurtmaux, D Behrhorst, GOl'd0ll, Mcazdowcroft, 'I'lll'Ii6l', Drzxllin, U. BOIll'IlIJl'St Mc-:n's Glee Club BI. J. LUVAAS ..... ...... ........... I I 'n'CrrfD7' DAVID II. BI+IlIIiIfIORS'I' ... ...Slmlcnt lJ'I:'l't?UIO1' NORMAN C. I.Al+'I+'ICIi ........,.... Jlmmycr .IOHN F. IIARTMAN ................ ...flssislfml lllmmym' PERSONN lil, FIRST TIENOR Wll.MO'I' F. COLLINS PHILIP Il. SUALZIG I-IAIQOLIJ CliANIbALl, IGDWIN A. 'I'lICKI'1Il WILMONT 'I'. MOSS All'I'I'Il7li WAVGAMAN I'AlII, IG. NOONAN DAVID II. WIII'I'Sl'1'l"I' I-IUVVARI5 U. VVILSOPI SECOND 'ITICNOR PAUL D. BLAIR DONALD lf. KNAPP IVIIGRWIN R. RLANDICN .IAMIGS IV. MI'IADOW1TllOF'I' LUUIAN II. BlIllI3I'IIG DANA M. PRINIIIIIG IZLYILFORD .IONICS IIARRY IIASIGL .unix N. Slfznvlcllz FIRST BASS I'LII+'I4'ORl'b W. I'!I'1IIRIIORS'I' 'ROBICRT L. IIOKIC .IOI-IN F. BURN NORMAN C. LAI"l4'lCR JOHN If. IIARTMAN IiI'IR'I' Ml'lAI'lOWl'ROF'l' HARRY 'l'. Nm-:1mHAM SECOND BASS DAVID H. BlGI5IRIIORS'I' LLOYD M. GORDON 'RAYMOND I-1. DRAFFIN WILLIAM L. SHAIPFICR WILLIAM H. Fl RST I.. ICI FWIN 'l'I'IOMI'SON PAUL II. YOUNIIIGR -'P'-'L-'f'------'---4 14-f -f- --f ----fx"-fx---1-Q--.U -Q.-..-v...,.. ,ll ,ah ,..,.'-.,:...,.IMu-.1.-rl,f-.Maudequnmm-ff-Irv..-'.. mf ' p...-.45- ,,,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,u 55 'I '-"" ' " -.I I I f 9 -Y-13 5- -his Y' inf!-1 K.A:f:'U L I 27 T Nl 2,52 I fl, --'f---w-----f----. -I -..--4--M W --L V--N--M ..,.....- ..... ... ,...,...,,.....f......A......-....I ....I M..-.,.. ..w-Mw,.......f.......- -L.........,.,....,, """""""""vm1'--v-vr-ef-n-- I-mv fv- - ww'--1-v-4'-www I-v wfmlwvwup- ..., Q-1.1 ...--...W ...Il-.1-I m--a-...nn.-.4uwu..-,.1lm.-.v,y.,..,.,.,..,,,,.,... .,,f..q.v-'ann-f-n. -ww-ww.--ul ,... Page one hundred fifty-Sim' JA I I ':5"X-XS, LL '1 . , gtg I I I ,- e,........,............,...,....,...............,...,.t..-.,,...,..,..,,..f,,...........t.....,.n....,y" n ,..Wf , ,FW-:,,-1,,, Yr,---T, ,,mg,w...1M-A,m......,,,x x ,gi -' , .' , ., ......,.t,.....................w.... .,., ,..M.,,-.,.,.,.--.t,t...1 f,fgQ,,i',,.5,,.,,.-Il.. ,fjftf EQ'X.w31.f,::Zym MIM-ffl, ,X,,,,,m,,"""gQxt,,,,ng,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,-H,,,,,,,,,,N,,,P ',?,,....V.... ..,. ,,......,..,..1,Wt....m.,.tA '- ,'H,,yt:.f w,I:.,h,, 4-LK: f....f ff' I5..,,.....,...................................,..........., ,fx m.,f g1...w...,..........,,... .......,.--,.....,..v.......u.M............w..v.w,,LI.M:.ztu1mL..-.wELt,1AL. ytxgttzug yQ,1f.........................,..............,...........,... .... .. ,....-..-.,...........g ti If I r, I iz 1 , t Z If 31 .I I IQ ,Ii I, 31 QI Y I ia I I I .1 ,I -I I I ti I ,I I Venn Deusen, B. Smith, Arbuthnot, Winegnr, Cole, Clinger, Smullen, White, Unrliss, Button, Mcllhiney, ,Lincoln P ' Hummer, Anderson, GI'60l'l2LXVil.It, Womer, Kuhnert, Patterson, Pollock, Ely, Sigendnll I Women's Glee Club I it V I QI Y MR. M. J. LUVASS ........... Ilirmrtor 'I NORMAN IIAIPIPIGIL . . ........... , .I'1'r:.w1fImLt I NAUMI 'I'A YIA Ill . . . . . .S1't'l'l'Illf'I'fIj-TVIIIIISILTCT 2 JOHN HAILTIVIAN . . ......... ......... . . . ........... l,iI1rm'ian FIRST SOPRANO IGIIIGANUIQ AllHlI'I'I-INIYIN lll7'I'H UUHLISS f.I HIIAIIYS HlI'I"I'UN INIAHIGIUI' KING ZI MARY Bl"l'IIIGIL AIIIVI-I S'l'IGl'I'II'INS IIICUNA CI'IAIl'I'IJGY MAIUIAILIGT WUMICN SECOND SOPRANO 1I FILANCTICS Hl'NKI'I III'1I.l'ZN I'A'l"I'I4IllSON MAIl.IUI!II1l!3UI,l+I l41lIIZAHIf2'l'II I'OI4IAItTK , IIAZICII I-IUMIVIIIIH ltlI'I'II SII1IIt'l'S 5 IlU'I'll. 'IJINITUN IIUIIISIG WINIIIHAH Iil'1lTlIAI'I SMITH l'IIIlZAl'!I'l'I'II HMITIIIIINR SARAH. MQIIIIIICNY IIIGUNUILIC WI-II'l'I4I FIRST AI.'I'O I IXIIIIDIIIIIIW ANIJIGIISUN VIRGINIA SIHIGNIJATI N AIJIGIAIG IGIIY MIIAUIIIIIIJ VAN IJICIISIGN I I' . . . ,. ' j SI'.LOND ALIO I I'ITYI.I.IS f'ONNl+1I.I', l"IlANf'IGS IIIWIIIINAVVALT gi IGILMA. NUI-lNI'1Ii'I' NAUMI 'IUXYIIOH IIIICICI' thc most czlpztlmlo rlircction of Mr. IAIVZISS, the Iczlclci' of the combinccl Mm-n's and XVOINUIIS 11100 Llub. they Imvc given il numln-1' nl va-ry successful ccmiicwts this - season. Un May 3 the combined clubs gave il Cmwwt :xt tfuinn-fmt, May U the-y sung I- ut the cha mc-I service in ccnmcction with tht- fiii'I's Cflnirus Irom Acziduinv IIi fll Svlmul I . . . . - .F . LI ot Iuric, and thc next evening thc Ihrcc clubs 2lJ1Uill'L'lI at the ALT1lKIL'l1lX' IIi'I1 School I A I' ' ' I' ' v E A nc II.Ol'I1lII1 in '.l'lC. II U . ,""vr.'rf',.-:mm-:vwuv-m-a'-1-'-,-.,n ' M . M-pn ,vf.-,-mmf'-.V-I pf..'-nrvwr Ivmwifrwwv v v, W.-.m4.w-f-wi. I1-lf3'i55,7 "--l---53 - I ---F V 'E -'22 J' "'-7-lsr V 4351? ' DJ '5-T-3 " 3, . . -w-1 fum-aww-M-nnqumfv-,v.n,u, 1.-.wm.n-.,,.,.,4.4t.,.v ..,..,.......f.i1..t..,..n.iu....fww.-m...4.m-1,.mm W-fuhm-.,.i.f,,'i-Mmmw.M II.. 1 ,,..,.,,.,.,. -.Mi ,,v....-MW--. .,4m--....,-.-.-tm-.,..-..w.M,.V-W.- .-.....1.i , . ., , 5.4-fr-r::-an-fl-1::'w:w11-t-.mvmamih-M.w.1:-M-mn...-a.vw-.XwQ,uwmwutmIw..n-Nwhwp.mw1--W.m.w.,m.nm:..N.i.tw,tv... W.,,.,.M.,...,.,. ,-W, I, -.,.....,..-.'.M.....i....,.........-,..-...,,......-.. M ..- Pugc one Iimzrlrcfl fifly-seven ,f.fm.-.......v...f.n....w.u..,..wi' nf. -if U... 1F.,,.i....W .,..,,f....-,ww ...v..'-..1.... -t..,,..w. ..,...,,m.K..,.,,.,., . .,,, ..---1.-M--W---..-.f.M....-,...WW . I. - f v Flute x ' 'Y Fgymxhllxxifak -L 'J JAMES F. MEADOWCROFT Band JOHN F. BURN ............ . JOSEPH SAWYER . .. Trumpets ROBERT C. BOWMAN ELMO E. ERHARD JOHN GILLMAN FREDERICK H. LEWIS LEWIS PIKE JOHN RUMSEY JAMES E. WETTACH Trombones JAMES HAMILTON PAUL C. REYNOLDS RALPH T. YOUNG PERSONNEL Clarflnets HARRY E, ALTMAN CLOFORD C. BLOOMGREN EDWARD L. JONES GUILFORD JONES Basses STEPHEN GREENWOOD DANA M. PRINGLE Percussion JOHN F. BURN HAROLD CRANDALL THEODORE A. CUNNINGI-IAM . . .' .Director . . . . . . .Manager . . . .Drum Major Altoes MERWIN R. BLANDEN BERT MEADOWCROFT Baritone JOHN H. HANK WAYNE H. PRATHER RANSFORD J. RIDDLE Samophones DONALD KOFOED WILLIAM SI-IIDMANTLE L. EDWIN THOMPSON , Oboe CLIFFORD W. BEHRHORST B. BURDELL SANKEY Under the direction of James F. Meadowcroft the Band's chief duty was to make the seemingly spiritlessifootball games true expressions of youthful life and vigor. The chapel programs that featured their playing were among the most interesting presented this year. The handsomely uniformed band of Allegheny College is surely an attribute to the school and a symbol of fine work. 513, Q-511, Q2-1 lf'ilJif'qj it iv ery eq, Cir?-U Sffqj k'qj C' U C?-U FED Page one hundred fifty-eidht ,K . ggi, . xl - XX-:Q'3gsil?l,.i,Q, Lf, f .7 -'f1r1",:---T"'.- , N , . , 1 . ..,.... .-.I M... , . W. ,..'. .l....I..wf.Mtl-1.-..--,.... , .,,.i..---1+ 4. ' -- 1 - I, rw . "wx ,V -I ' 4 . v m Kirkpatrick, Clark, Lindsey, Anderson, Wilson Moody, Kimr, Alter, Smith Duzer Du and Klee-QfKleet ROBERT KIRKPATRICK DAVID BIGI-lRI'IO'RSfI7 QLOIS ANN ALTICR MABICRT KING JOHN LINDSICY RICHARD MERRILL ROBIGRT WILSON PAUL IHCYNOLDS l3I'I'I"I'Y .IIGAN SMITH VVANDA DOWDIGLL CAROL MOODY DONALD KOFOICD tl-ICOIiGlC'If'I'I'I ANDIGRSON FLOIiI'1Nt'l'I CLARK MALCOLINI. FRIIGS FRA NK WICKS QHONORA RY lvl ICM I5 ERS MISS ALIPIG H. SPAULDING DR. J. R. SlTHl'L'I'Z PROP' IESSOR .I OHN HI31N.ItIIG'l"I'A Duzer Du and Klee-O-Kleet was not as active largely to the similar interest aroused by the little organizations are composed of students interested plays. Only those who have won a place on one of or on the business staff, are eligible for membership. ws E .,. V, .1 this year as in former years, due theatre movement. Both of these in clrznua and the presentation of the college plays, either on the cast .. ..,...-A. .....,4- V... ..,. .....'.,.. - -.s ...,,.......... -....., ...F - .,,,, h r, ,V .,, ,,,,..,,,,.,.,,.N lm, .1 .... .Min .ww , ,,. ,,, Page one huuclrczl fifly-nine af- 6E'f'l f --e 'yw-lhXXxxr'rat 'J The Student Playshop Thls year was the thlrd year of the exxstence of the Student Playshop at Allegheny As an most of the larger colleges and umversltles there is at Allegheny a course m play productxon The fact that thus movement on our campus IS worthwhxle IS ev1 denced by the quallty of the productwns presented by the College durmg the last three years In thxs play production class not only actlng IS taught but students gam experience m dxrectmg the art of make up busmess management of plays, and scemc des1gn Three years ago when thxs course Fnrst started, xt was hoped that the lower floor of Ruter Hall could be used but th1s was rendered lmpossxble because the lower Hoor was made over mto classrooms Fmally the class established 1tself Ill the thlrd floor of Bentley where xt has been ever smce At first there was no stage and no equxpment, but the past two years have brought better cond1t1ons Through the generoslty of the College and an alumnus a stage has been buxlt and some stage equxpment provxded One act plays are produced by the class and from this class comes a large part of our dramatxc talent for the Ing college plays Members of the class are also often producers and scemc deslgners The exrstence of the Student Playshop movement has been Jushhed durmg the last The Student Playshop movement has just started It has had :ts ups and downs but the 3.llllJltl0l'l of 1ts part1sans has been fulfilled In the basement of Arter Hall there w1ll be a L1ttle Theatre wlth a fully equxpped stage and a seatmg capacxty of over 100 two years because the playshop has become the focal point of Allegheny dramatics. eg, mfg-J egg-,eil-35533 1--U Q-1, if-Q, Kflqj triqj E 'QQ VC U C1211 1' U , Page one lmmlred sixty LY , . X xx I S-Allin? A I ' . Q 41 . X VAXX Q V Mu ANI -A' 5 'J The Importance of Being Earnest THE CAST-In Order of Appearance LANE ............................... ..... ................... I ....... D A VID BEHRHORST ALGERNON MONCRIEF .............................................. ROBERT WILSON JACK WORTHING ...... . ............................................. DONALD KOFOED LADY BRACKNELL ................................................. FLORENCE CLARK G-WENDOLINE ..... ................................... ........ G E ORGETTE ANDERSON CECILY ................... . ............. ...... ......... ............... D O R THY ALLEN MISS PRISM ..........................Q ....................... r ............ M ABERT KING MR. CHAUSABLE ....................................................... JOHN WALTON MERRIMAN ........................................................... MERTON BEEBE PRODUCTION STAFF ALICE HUNTINGDON SPALDING ................................ ............... D lrector LOIS ANN ALTER . . JOHN J. HENRIETTA : ................,............. ........ ..... A s ststants to Director PAUL REYNOLDS .... ' ....................................... ........... B 1 Lsiness Manager E. F. PHILLIPS, JR. ........................................................... Publicity JOHN LINDSEY ..................................... .... ................. H o use Manager BETTY JEAN SMITH , . . ., ......................................... ...... ....... P r operties WANDA DOWDELL ............................................................ Costumes T. M. warms ................ ..................... , .............................. L tgnamy CAROL MOODY ' DOROTHEA RIDDELL ................................................... Art Managers ROBERT B. BROWN ROBERT DAKER ................................................... K ............... Music GEORGE J. BARCO .................... .... ........................... P r oductng Manager CLIFFORD BEHRHORST GEORGE MUNNELL ....................... A ............... Assistants 'ln Production GEORGE ANDERSON JOHN HENRIETTA ...................................... ....................... M aloe-up RICHARD HATCH .............................................. .......... S tage Manager On May 24 and 25, "The Importance of Being Earnest," this year's College play, was presented in the Meadville High School Auditorium. The selection of this play by Oscar Wilde, and the splendid manner in which it was enacted shows plainly that drama at Allegheny, although handled almost entirely by amateurs, bears none of the distinguishing qualities of amateur acting. "The Importance of Being Earnest" has been termed a "classical comedy." The setting of the play is laid in the latter part of the nineteenth century, and the plot consists of a delightful complexity which involves the necessity of two characters becoming "Earnest". The success of the play was due not only to the actors, but also to those who managed and coached the production. P33 'Siu g12f1:J"fQJ 'ffv E412 PH: VQJ Civ 'ffv if 11 C1112 lf U Page one hundred sixty-one 'Q serv 'ily' , , -T 'L-vMxiii,,..,S.!J Founders' Day 1 Due largely to the tireless efforts of F. L. La Bounty, alumni secretary, Allegheny celebrated her biggest social event of the school year, on Founders' Day, April 25. The program began at 6:30 in the evening, and included a banquet, a radio program over station KDKA, and a dance. The banquet consisted of only such foods as were available at the founding of the College: cold chicken, cold baked ham, cold roast beef, radishes, potato salad, Indian relish, olives, jelly, buttered rolls, coFEee, apple, pumpkin and mince pie, ginger ale, and grape juice, all of which were served on heavy white pine. tables. After the dinner Dom- inick Spirito rendered some very entertaining accordion music, Joseph Adams, an 85- year-old veteran of the Civil War, played several selections on the violin, Frank Phillips did some old dancing, and several students danced the .Virginia Reel. The repetition of a part of the Centennial Celebration's pageant, which portrayed the founding of the College was also carried out by a cast composed of students. Following the banquet the students adjourned to Cochran Hall where the Founders' Day program of the Pittsburgh Alumni Club was being broadcasted. During this pro- gram President Beebe announced the plans for Arter and Caflisch Halls. Ev Jones and his Orchestra, from Cleveland, were engaged- to furnish the music for the dance which was held in the gymnasium. The feature of this dance, in addition to the splendid orchestra, was the one o'clock permission which was granted by President Beebe. Mr. La Bounty has already' made definite plans to continue such a program on future Founders' days. 9 ,XJ qfil, q'Q-,egjgfe-1, Ejfv ei, gr-J, tgiqj Q 'rv L 'iv C U Lrg-LJ lf--L, Page one hundred sixty-two Gbrgamigatinnn uw! 1 ago one hunrluvl sulu llngg ,mx .,-'1 1 1, .I - '- - xx ,P 1- I I , ,- I Leilingwell, Fiekinger, lleibler. Merrill, I'Im'i'iI'f Eaton, Bench, Biebzl, Munnell, Mook, t'i'umIuII llrown, SICIHIIIIIIIIIII, Moon, Bowen, Lewis, Henning FIIEI1 Ii. I'IAIiIiII"I1' G-EOIUIE J. ISIEBEL 'IIIUHAIIII IVIEIIIIILL 'FIIOMAS G. LI'II"I1'INlIWI'II.L PIII KAI'I'A PSI ....... PIII GAMMA IIEL'I'A . .. IJEL'I'A TA IT IIEIIFA . . . PHI IIEL'I'A 'I'IIE'I'A ...., SIGMA AI..I'I-IA EPSILON. . . ALPHA UIII IIIIO ....,.. I'2E'I'A UPSILON. . . BETA KAI'I'A ......., NON-I"llA'I'EIlNI'I'Y. .. Men's Senate TH Ii S ICNATORS Prcsiclcut Vim:-l'1'r:sirIc:1LL Svrr1'f:Lm'y T1'ClL8'IL7'CI' ....'I'IIOlNIAS II. LEI"FINIlWELL, HERBEIi'I' A, MooK ........IAMES L. FIUKINKIER, NOBLE I". CIIANIJAIJL ..........IIAllOLIJ W. IIEIBLER, ROHEIVI' B. BROWN ...RIPI-IAIIIJ N. MEIIIIILL, HAROLD N. SLEIiII'I'I'HOI41N'I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IPIIEIH IL I'IAIiII4'I", ALAN Il. MOON ...I"IIEI5I'IIiIUK C. EATON, UIIAIILES F. BOWEN ........1-IuOIlhIu .l. BIIuI3IuL, LANL E. IIEUNING ........ALWIN L. BEACH, V. MARION LEWIS 11 vw ...JOHN Il. IVIVNNELL, DEVIL W. KELLY The basis of ineinbership for the senate eliminates Irzlternity politics and inability on account of inexperience. 'l'hi'ee sophomores are nominatecl from each fi'aternity group. One of each is elected by the whole student body in the spring. 'I'hroughout his junior VCZII' each member receives the experience which enables him to make and enforce the IICCCSSZIVY rules :incl customs. and to uid in the direction in student elections and disci- plinzirv matters. This has been the Iirst year in which juniors were pernlittecl to partici- pate in the goverinnent of the school. up-.....,, . H., -,..., .. ,- -,.-.. -..-.....,.....- .. .. ..---........--......,.. .. .. ......,v.-.-. ,.-U... ,...,. .-..- -anuvuwr-'wv-,.'. .. I... i P , ' I ,J ,I ew... , .. I . . . ,, ,. . ,.,,..,v-.f-. M A. .- .... .,.. .. .,.... --..................-....,,,...,.,. Page one himflrcrl sixty-four IIIIAUIC MINQTII ....... l'Il4I'lANUll 1Yll'IICt'l'Il'lM l"llANt'I'lS SAI4ISHl'IiX IIAlilllI'I'l' ISUYIJ ..... ALIUIG lll'Ml'lIilICY . NAUMI 'IUXYIAPIL .. IADUISIG IIIUDUK lNlAliJUlllI'J t't1l.i'I . Minrvh, Moeulwm, Salisbury, Boyd H UlHllhl'0y. 'l'nylur, I'!1'm'k. Colo Women's Senate l,l'l'Si1ll'7lf V'if'1'-l'l'1'.w'ilIfv1ll .S1'1'1'f'lu:"u-7'r4'rlsm1 r S1'II'iUV 7'U'U7l1 1U1'HIlIl'l' Firsl .lz4n'ior illvrrnlnm' ?l'U'HlI Jlrnim llnrfrn' 'l'uwn Nnplz mn uri' ' ill1'mIn'r i1Ir'n1lu'7' Mmm Inw- 'I'hc XVU1l1L'l!'S St-nzltc is umiiimsccl of XYtlll1L'l1 students t-luctt-ml ii'rcg:1i'dlt'ss of fru- turnity utiiilizttimis. Thu :lim of thc m'g'zmiz:1tim1 is to C1'C1ll1: :md inzuiztgu thu cocmpcmtioii ot thc wrmicii of thc sclmol with thc laws that govt-rii thcm. Must uf thc mcmhcrs uf the scnutc 2111- residents of Hulings Hull, hut thcrc :arc also town nu-mhurs wlmsc clutiu:-1 arc to ht-lp luring thc town stuclcnts into closer 11-lutimisliips with the ucttipzuits of the Hull. 'l'his is rhmc hy an uumhur of pznrtics, tt-us. etc., huhl lill'UlHJ,'ilUll1 tht- your. Page mm hlnvirlrcfl sixty-five 'J-W..- A "'- ..,, l .si Rowlingson, Smueker, Billman, Meadoweroft, Reuning Y. M. C. A. CABINET IJONALIJ 'I'. ROVVIQINGSON . . . ........... ............. I '1'CS'i4lc'lL13 G. WARREN SMUCKICR ..... .......... V ice-1'1'usirlcnt CARL RICUNING ........ .... S eeoml Vice-l'1'csidcnt BROOKS BILLMAN .. .... ............. S ce1'ct1L1'ju JAMES IVIIQAIJOVVCROFT .. .... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Pnolr, I. it. BIQILER COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN WILLIAM WYCOFI4' ...... ................ ............... ....... . V C spar Services ARTHUR WAUGAMAN .... Emplognricut Jfui'cu.u JAMES MEADOWCROFT . . . ............. Iflinancrrs THOMAS JONES ......... .... I flrcshmrm Bible BROOKS BILLIVIAN ..... .... I flrcslnmcm Bible The Young Men's Christian Association carries on very important work on the campus. First, it makes all the students enter into the project of producing upon this campus a sojourn of friendship by sponsoring, along with the Y. W. C. A., the annual Y. M.- Y. VV. reception. Its Circus is one of the most unique and interesting spectacles of the year. Also, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. NV. C. A. sponsor Sunday afternoon Vcsper services, lnriiigiligf in many good programs for the benefit of the interested students. Through these ways thc Y. M. C. A. is probably the most effective religious organ on the campus. ,Qtr 4 1- . ,w.,..... .. t..,,.... , . . Page one humlrcd sixty-six W.. ...rv 'X .,-' . 1. W ff., i if':"fgf.....,q XV ,P K 'fl f x w, "N-' - , JSC-,M "',. ' f -wa --fm... f... .. ' ND Y5':.n.5 in-.fv ly.. . . - i. yag.,.,w,. ., 1-f..qZ!j, -,..,f1., 'N-1, 1 X . xgvfgxf., 'W ,,,.-' ' "fi X . 4,,l,f,.1 I, 1' M 1' ,. . , i,..4 , , Q 'lillixixii' 'v 4 .lu rk FLUlil+lNCl'Z CIAARK . . . RUTH l?IiAMBI1I'I'l"lf .IDA HAMMOND .... MARY BHUCKMAN . l+lIQIZABI'l'l'l-I BUNNIG' SARAH WAKICFI ICLTJ FRANCIS QIIIIGIGNAW EVIQLYN Wl+IS'I' ..... 1'HYI1lSl7UNNI'1LL . . ICIUVIA Kl7NHl'lR'l' .. ZLYLA H l LL ..... li A tjrztmblett, Hammond, Byers, Duwdell Y. W. C. A. CABINET COMMITTIEE CHAIRM EN i . . . . . . Prcsirlcnt . . . Vim:-I'1'es114Ivnt . . . . . .Secretary . . . T'rcusu1'c1' ..........,Sovml World 11'rrLlowslLi1J ............Dc12olio11.al lumen fl07lI.'IlL'l'SS'Ii0'lL l"rv.Q ........IHbla Study . . . .lmblivily .....Musiu The work of the Y. NV. C. A. coincides with the work done hy the Y. M. C. A. in that it furnishes an opportunity for religious activity :unong the women of the College. The progrznn of the organization includes support of the Y. M.-Y. XV. reception and the vesper services, as well as the sponsoring of leadership training, student forums, parties, etc. Also. the Y. W. C. A. always contributes Z1 great amount of support to the :Lnnual College circus, an event which has been postponed from this spring till some time next full. A-if W.. . .. M... .. ,... .,....,.........,.-......-.,f..,..-... ., ,.. ., Page one lmnclrcrl cizrty-scfvcu GICOICGIG BEIBIGL .. 'RUTII WlLSUN . . . ,Rll'l'lI CllAMl5lJ'l'l'lY'lf .. UH. W. A. lCLLl0'l"l' IDR. U. F. ROSS fl'l+IOllCllG IZIGIBIGL SANIUORIJ Cl-IILCO' I lllf'l'll GRAM BLIGT' FRANC IS ANTICO .IUNIG BLAIR ICLlZABI'1'l'l-I BITNN .TAN lfl HK ' K lGli'l' CHC! L KELLY LA UNA BYICRS lVlAll.l0lill+l UULIC FRA NC ICH G li ll! IGNA'WAl Il' Classical Club lloom in Lilwzxry Classical Club . . .ldrcmflim I hun num .. . .Sr:m'1vtrL1'f11 'l Il usmm .. ..... ...nllflcmbmalIimru' FACULTY M ICM B ERS MISS l'1l7l'l'l'I HOWLICY MR. .l. CALLOWAY 1928 ILOBIGIYI' KlRKl'A'l'lllCK FIC 'WAliIil1IN SMlll'KlCIi ' llL"l'l'l VVILSON 1929 VICIIA GILMOIQIG KA'l'lII'IlllNl+l MAITKANIQ IGH ALIUIC RUILABA lfflll l'll'ILl'IN I'l Yl'l'll HPF ,DONALD llOWLlNllSl'JN 1930 ZVLA HILL 'l'l-IIGLMA KAHLPIN SAIUXII KICY SARA ll WAKl+1l"Il'lLIl The lflzlssicul Club' is Zl club composcrl of students who are pzu'ticulzu'ly iutucst classical sulmjccts. Meetings are liclcl twice Il mouth. :lt wliicli current lilcrnt is cussccl, usually with some stuclcut paper as 1,1 fmuulzlliou for the discussion. lt is o of tlic oldest Ul'fl2llllZ2lll0llS on the czlmpus, :incl very Vlllllillblll to all stuclcuts uuollu Grcclc or Latin courscs. Page one lmmlrezl simty-eight Smythc. Shafer, Iiud11:1y, 1fll'lClHl,lI'll!lC. tlrztlmrll. Sztlishury Wilson. ILi1vI1:11'ds, Monday. Betts, Lindsey Q 'll Club JOHN IIINIDSIGY ...... ........ l'I't'Si1l1'IIf IVIAIUIAIQIWI' Iil'I,1NA Y . . . . , If'fif-1--In-nsirlmpi MAIN IG TIAILTMAN . . . ........................... ., . . .Sl7f'I'l'llH'LIl I7AL'Ul.'I'Y MICMIZICRS MISS I41I1I'l'I'l IIOWIAGY MIL III'1NItII41'I"I'A IIN. .I, Ii. St'IIlIIlI'Z MIL. IXIIGICVII. IPII. .IITIAAN RUSS 1028 t'A'l'IIlGIlINI'I BIil'I"I'S .IUIIN LINIJSICY IfII'lI1I41N ISIIIIIGH .IUSIGPII I,0I'I'SII,XNSKY XVII.M0'I' t'0I1I1INS IIIYGII LONG 'WIIIIWJN I+II.I,IS IVIAIUIlIl'IIlI'I'If1 Ivtllililfllili IllT'I'I'I GILAIIAM UAIUIII MHUIHY MAIIIIG IIAIi'I'MAN M.fXIltlAIlI'1'I' ILIIIHNAY IiUHIdIl'I' KIIiKl'A'I'IlIt'K I"ll.fXNt'I'IS S:XI,ISIil'liY 1920 IXIAIIY Iil"I'I,I'IIt .IUSIIIPII SIIAFICII t'AIUII1INIf1 IIIVIIAILIIS I+'I,UIlIGNt'I'1 SlXIY'I'IIIG 19.30 tlliltwlltllfl I:f1u'I'II MAIltlAIlIG'l' III-II,All5tbI.Iv IIII.IJI'ItlAI!IJIi1 IHUIISUN .IUIIN WAIJPUN llOI3l'lIi'I' NV I l1St IN 'lillL' Quill Club is LTUIII1lUSL'fl ul IlIL'IlllDL'I'S vitally interestecl in lite1'z1ttn'e illlll writing, illlll its Zlllll is to lllilllllillll interest 21111111154 college students in those phases ul college lile. Meetings ure l1el1l twice :1 inontli illlfl :1t these meetings v111'iu11s Ill'UlJlt'llIS nl' liter- ary value 2lI'L' sturliecl nncl clisensserl. One ul the must cmispictwtts activities nt' tl1e elulw is tlte IlIZlllIlL'IIllIIL'L' of tl1e Quill Club Html: Clnlm, :1 club which any stuclent may juin by paying the two clullzn' ZlClllllSSlOII lee. 'l'l1is lee ennlmles tl1e lllL'IIll5L'I'S ut' tl1e elnlm tn reztrl recent Iictiun lmy llllllillljl possible tlte l3lll'ClI2ISl' ol quite El len' recent lmulqs. At tl1e encl ul ez1cl1 year, these lmoks :11'e given to llll' l,llJI'2ll'y fm' use by :1ll Cnllege stnclents. Page mtv lbumlrrzcl sirxrly-111110 I-Zonal, Mezuluwcroft, Dunlop, LziI'I'el', Betts Andersrm, NVilsrm, Smith, I-lnrnzik, King Le Petit Salon MABl'Ili'l' KING ..... ....... I '7'CSll1C'lI,f IIIGONA ITI.lllli'l'Nl'IY . . . . . l'if'l1-I'7'US'lrlc1Lb ICI IYS KTA liPI'lN'l'l'lll . ....,. S1'm'0IlL1'y Iil"I'H HANNIJN . . . .............................. . . .'l'I'CllSILI'CI' FACULTY M ICMISIERS MISS SUI'IfIIl+I ANN IBAI'HUI+'I4lN MIL A. KALFAYAN MISS AN'I'0INl1Z'I"l'IfI I'l-I I'IVllIf1'l' MISS IGIQIKA MYICH IHII. Il. 'W.1'Hl'Ii1'Il MISS IJOIUS I'U'l"I'I'IIl 1928 rllGrJIiIlI'I'I"I'l'J ANIDICIISIIN Ill"l'II HANNUN I'A'I'IIlGIiINI'I llI'1'I"I'S IIAILIIIWI' H IGAIIN l+'IiANI'lGS BOND INIAHIIIIUI' KING IGIDYS IYAIiI'I41N'I'lGIl AI,I5IGIi'I'A Kl'IJl'JIL LIGIJNA I'0l'li'I'NICY HILAITIG MINFI-I ITI-IAIiIAJ'I"I'I'1 I1If1llFl'S lCI.IZAI3IL'I'I'I SIIIGIUIAN IAhl'IS lJl'NI,11l' HI'I'I"l'Y .IVAN SMI'l'I'I IGIINA. IPIIIGIIIZIGIISIJN IIIVIGLYN WI'lS'I' lll"I'H VVILSON 1920 Al'HIiI'IY BILIIINIIS Iil4IIl'I'IIA I-IURNAK .IANIG IC1'KIGIi'I' I41I,IZAIf3I'1'I'Il KIGLIIIGY Mllllblihllb IIIIIMIJRIG NORMAN l.AI4'If'I4Ill USIAGR I-IAMIVII4I'I"I' KA'I'I-IIGIIINIG MeII,VAlNI-I MIGIIWIN IIIMMLIIIIL .IAMIGS MI-IAlJUWI'IiIIIf"I' 4'I.II4'I+' I'lII'KI'I'I"I'S l.c ,Petit Salon is composed of students who are interested in French. either mzijuriiig or miiioriiig in this subject. The monthly meetings :ire held :it the vziriuus frziteriiity lmuses with cliscussioiis on French art. clrzimzi, and lilerzllure. The meetings are con- cluctefl entirely in French, both the lmsiuess sussimis :incl the 11i'ogr41i1is. livery year several French plziys are given hy the club, but :my student in the college may try out. P nyc one lumzlrfzl scvcnly 'l'1'zxsk, t'rn,nston, V. .Inc-ksnn, lsenlmergr, Il. M4-Hill. I-Irulmm, Highley, Taft, lliuhzmrds Bowman, B. Mvrlill ldvnns, Monk, Uulver, IG. .Im'ksun, l.nlly, Loillngwcll, Bivlml, Hohrl1o1'st Economics Club lMMIC'I"l' NV. .IAVKSUN . .......... 1'7'0-Yflllfllt 'INNl'I'l'H BIJVVMAN .. ....... Vim:-I'1'1:sil1v'nt 1.1-Iilliillil li. MIJNG . . ....,.... . , . ............ . . .S:,'m'1:l4L1'j1-7'1'1:fLsu1'm' FALIUIIVY M ICM li HRS l'liUl1'. IAGIC IW. Mr-4'I,lC,XN l'lUJlf'. 'l'llUMAS .l. LALIA' 1028 JOHN BATICS li. W. JACKSON DAVID H. l3lfIHliHlJIlS'I' 'PHUMAS l4lGl4'l1'lN4lXVI'Il,l, HIGUIUIIG .I. lllldlilflli Ill7I"li' Mm-1Ill,I, MALUUMIS li'lill'IS Hliluiitlli IS. MUNG 19.29 UIIAIIIAIG!-1 F. HOWMN IUJIEICIVI' IGVANS KIf1NNI'Z'I'II BOWMAN V. A. .l.M'KSUN IGIVWAHIJ XV, 1'l'l,Vl'lll IZIGIVI' Ms-rlllili KILYIA NV. 'HIVIIAIQITS Thu iicunmnics Lflnlm consists nt' stndunts front thc two iippcr clztsscs inajoring oi' pccizllly intcrcstccl in thc study of Iicmmniics. Tha- im-inbcrs, nut cxccccling thc limit nt thirty, rcccivc much. lmcnutit ns il rcsnlt of bclongingi tu thc clnli Imth tlmronglt the alis- ssion of thc ccrmcnnicztl prnblcins of the rlny and frmn tha- various social functions clrriccl on in thc meetings of thc minimis. Page one lmmlrcrl seventy-one VViIson, Munncll, I-Iighlvy, Bolts, Wilson, tirumblett, Willgr-x't, .Iom-S lsur1b2x'g', Monk, B9I1l'I10l'St, Kil'kpzLtrIck, I.0lIIn25w0II, Hays. llzumur I-lit dPIit' ISi Clb Ii0BI+1ll'I' KIllKl'A'I'Iilc?K ... ...... I'rcs'i1l1nl IPILANCIGS SAIAISISURY ... . . . V'irrc-l'r'0si1I:1:I AIIAN ITI I RIS'I'Nl'IR . , .. ........ ................., ...... ' I 'v'r:1Ls'mf l'A'I'HI+IIllNI'Z lil-I'I"l'S . ........................... , .. .... Sm-111141 FACUIIVY M ICMBICRS IBN, W. I". WUOIININU I'liUIf'lfISSOIi LUNG l'Ii0I1'IGSSnIi IIO'l'1'I'I1fISS 1928 IlHIi0'I'IlYKlN1I VVA YNIG AL'I'IGN BVI!!! ALWIN BIGAITII I-IIJIIICIUI' KI IlKI'A'I'IllI'K .IIJIIN IJINITSIIIY .- f , . A .. . llluI,luN IAIA-Iul.I ALAN 4'IIIiIS'I'NI4IIl lll"I'II WILSON I1IT'I'II 1' HA NI Iil4I'l'I"I' IIIGXIUUIIIJ IJANNIGII MAIIIIG HAII'l'IVIAN HIIICNN lSl'INI'!I'IlUP IBAVIIJ ISIQIIIUIUIISI 1' X'I'IlI"IiIYl" I'I"'I"I'N .IHIIN HIIUWN Il. N. HAYS 1020 RUSS IUXIIICY IIICILBICIUI' IYIOHK IIIUXIPYS I'II"I"l'l1N IJUNALID IIHWIIINIISI AIi'I'IIlIlI ICIIIIIS AIIICIG S'I'I'II'I'Il'1NS OSIIIGII IIAMM I'1'I"l' IllJIiI'IIl'I' XVIIISHN IAPVISIC IIIHIIH I'II.-XIILICS XVINKIIGIUI' SIIINIGY I-IIHIII.I'IY IIIDIIIGIUI' ZI+1'I'I,l'IIl 1030 I+lI'IN.lAIVIIN ANIJIGIISUN IIIAJYD IIUILTDON IZIUIUKS Hll,l.AI.XN 'VIIHMAS .IUNICS I'II,IZ.XIH'l'l'Il lil'NXl'IIl IIIGUIUIIC Ml'NNI'Il.I4 1931 IJUNA III? KIGN'l' 'I'I IUNIAS lII'1FI"INIIWI'll.IA I"llAN1'ICS SAI,ISlil'IlX TIM' 111:-111ImL'1'sl1i1m of ilu- Ilistury :md I'0liIic:1I Sciclwc Club cuusists ut' sllulunts X ucl 'llu zum- Oulu-1' IU!ljlJl'IlII.I or gm-:ltly mlcrcstccl m the courses Im' whlch the club IS mum mzun p11r1msc ul the club IS to trmslcr Zl j.1'l'C2ll0I' Interest 111 ZIHHZIIVS ot hlslury and sricncu. Rugulzu' xucotings are In-III at which pzxpcrs arc rn-:ul and rliscusscrl. Pflyrf one hmzzlrcfl seventy-Mun ,mn llroilwelbis. Mcflill, Meyers, VVrig'l1t, Platte Moultrie, Snulelcer, Jones, Gill. Wilson Philofliranklin Forum OFFICERS First 'Perm Sup-und 'Perm . tl. WARIQIGN SMl'f'KlCl-I . .... 'IWIUMAS ll. .IUNIGH ........ .. ......... S1n'ul.:vi S'l'ANl.IGY IG. ANlvl'1li!-ION ...S'l'ANI.lflY IC. ANIIIGHSUN ...Spf-r1I.:vr l'ro-frm NORMAN L. KHHN .....,... 'POM llllll. .................. ........... S l'l'I'1'ffl,l'jl JOHN ll, HIUJWN ....... ..liUl'l+Ili'I' F. lilT'I'lll11lllf'UllIr .. .... Iieleyrzlf'-u,I-Ilurgf, 1928 JOHN L. BROWN fl. VVAKIHCN Slllllillilflll t'l'l'll'li A. 'l'Hl-Illlilf1'I' 1929 S'l'ANI,lCY ANIBIGRSUN liI+lli'l' ll, Mefllllll ,l'llllll'lNlC INIIGYICIQS IFAIUS .l. 'PHUMAS ROHICIVI' U. WILSON 1930 I'Allll M. lJHIdlBI.l'llllS U. l.l'lIiUY Nlfllflf' 'POM tlllll. liUliIGIi'I' lill'l'Ill'1llF0lllD 'PIIUMAS I.. .IONICS .IAMIGS ll. Wllllll-I'l' XVILLIAM S. Kill-IN WILIAAM U. WYITUFIF 1931 S'l'I'lI'l-INN llllI'1l+lNW'U0 .IA M ICS li. H A M l lll'f JN IlUNAl,lD1',KNAl'l' lAlN ill'lOlliIl'I ll. MUl'l,'l'llll'I lllJWAlilJ N, l'l.A'l'l'1 i ' 1 1 - I Al I1 A. hll lllu HCS fl, M. VVMYANIJ The Forum is :ini orgzuiizution cnmposerl of men dehiiitelv interested 111 dehate or in some other form of orzitoriczil expression. I1 strives to drill its members in CXlL'llllDOl'2lll- eous spezlkiiig, dehate. interpretutive reading. and lJ2ll'il2llllCll11ll'y procedure. livery year the Forum sponsers an m':1lm'icz1l contest at which prizes are zuvzirded to the three men having the host omtimis. ll is the oldest of :my of the Ol'fl2llllZ2lll0llS on the Czmipus. Pago one lwwirlrml scvcvzty-lha-gg Williams, Cramhlett, Wilson, Hamilton, INlai'kani". Uhileote King, Smiley, Uottom, Smith, Moodvy Mutual Nourishment Society GI+1OIUII'I'I"I'I'I ANIJIGRSUN I5I'I'I'I'1 SMILICY RU'I'I-I l'RAMBLI'I'I"I' FIAJIQIGNKTIG CLARK CHARLO'I"I'IC IGRIJMAN NIARIIG HAR'I'MAN AGNES WILLIAMS I'IRIlI'INI4I MQIIOLTGH IGLICANUR IVII+lt'III'IM GICR'I'RITIlIC lT0'l"I'01VI CORNICLIA l'IfIILt'0'I'IC DORO'I'I'IY WINTICR FRANCES BOND FRANCES SALISBVRY IZl"I'IAI MILLICR HICLIGN 'l'A1lrIAR'I' MARY BRUKTKIVIAN Rl7'I'I'I KIRAIIAM MILIDRICIJ ANIJIGRSUN .IJURO'I'I'IY KING MARIAN LAING WISH HRAHIC MINVH KA'l'HI'IRINI'l MAVKANH IiIfI'I"l'Y .IICAN SMl'l'I4I Rl7'I'I-I HANNUN IIA RRI IG'I' 'FIG l"I1"I' .I ANIC I'IUKI+IR'l' CAROL MUUIEY LUIS ANN AL'I'I'IR MARGARIGT IIAMILTON INIAIZIGR'I' KING JGVICLYN WI'IS'I' 'Rl"I'I-I WILSON "Eat, zlriulc and he merry for tomorrow we shall diet," seems to be the motto of the Mutual Nourishment Society. All Senior Hall girls are invited to join this very select organization, which aims to better acquaint the Senior girls with each other. Six Junior girls will he chosen to continue the elulm next year. t N r ,- '--f"--W ' t1t-4 f .... .,.. . .. ...,.... ...,, W.. ......,..M-..4..,,, ....,,,,v, .. , , .- 7- ,W-, H, .M .M . .W f... .. ..,.. .,...M,,,.,,,. .... ......,.,,.,....... ,,,,,,,,.,-t..-.v..... ..,.,.,,,...,,,,, ,, Page one hunzlvwrl seventy-jour x ' Hag:i.doi'n, 'W:Lup,'aman. llrailln. Platte l'ornwaI1, Sxnueker, liowlimxsun 12. WARRIGN SM 17CKI'Il1l ...... ........ I 'rvsi:lf:nl. IJUNALIJ 'l'. HOWLINGSUN . . . . . . Vizrrz-l'1'0si1l01LL UIGCIL KIGLIAY .............. . ..,. .Sm'1'ulln'1l1 All'I'11Uli CUIJLIGY . . ........................ . . .'I'1'rras:m'c:' l?AL'U1.'l'Y MICM MICR llli. NIVVIN RUSS Blilhlill 1928 ,DONAIAJ IG. CUIAG G. WARREN S1VlU1?KlGll 1920 WIIYFUN 111111118 TGIYIIIGNIC MYERS ' V MIGHWIN l1.HlMMl1l'Ili DUNAIAD 'li HOWLINGSUN CECIL W. KlG1.l.Y I-l1iNl+1S'I' V. R1'1'lCli'l' NORMAN IG. LA14'l1'l'1li Ali'l'11l'li 11. WAUHAMAN 1930 LITUIAN H. BIYGBIGIG All'l'HlYIl H. COLLIGY 1931 KORDOIN T fOliNWX1' I ' .. I JV I. RAYMOND H. IYIIAIUIWIAN JA MICH HA M lL'l'i JN CIIARIJGS lfl. IIACADOIIN U. IG. LVNN 1-IUWVA Ill? l'l1A'l"lfl'1 JA M IGS J. S'l'l'1WA'll'I' The Oxford Club is an organization estahlislied for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating Christian service. Its meinhersliip consists nl' only those seriously interested in Christian service, and these few strive to maintain the high icleals necessary lm' such an organization. They advance the moral standing ol' Allegheny a great cleal more, perhaps, than we realize. "EKU .- i 1 T s 1 f Y fl ' .. . . ....... .,..... ...,... , ...,.. .., - ..,.. ' -s y v.--,.,-. ,,, ..-.....,.--.-- 4 .-..,......,.-...W ....., . - , ,..,. ,,.,,, Page one lmmlrvrl seventy-five 929 BRADEN P HUGHES CHARLES SLAVEN ALWIN L BEACH REXFORD A DANNE x X W' Xmxlllv -xx A- A R The Block A Club President Vice President Secretary H 'lstorflan ALWIN L BEACH JAMES J COBER DAVID BFHRHORST REXFORD A DANNER AUBREY BILLINGS ALAN R MOON NELSON K GREEN KRYL W RICHARDS BRADEN P HUGHES JOSEPH A SHAFFER 1930 HERBERT H EIGHMY FRED A LONG WILLIAM C WYCOFF Only those men who have won varslty letters m one or more of Alleghenys three major sports are ellgxble for membershm 1n the Block A Club The msxgnxa of the orgamzatlon zs a small gold A worn on the lapel of the coat, and thexr axm IS to co operate with the Athletxc Assoclatxon m all of 1ts programs Also, the club strxves to uphold a sp1rxt of good fellowship among Allegheny s athletes . ' "ix f 9 ' -as . A ' J! . A -' ' , . ' . .....,........,.-.....-........ 6 ........ ................. . ALAN R. 'MOON .' .'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.' .'.'...' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'...'..Treasurer 1 5.7 'ffib E112 'Q-flJ"31J E730 LAD 'FAU ti' QJ C E19 BDU C U C5911 'F- Page one hundred cafvcnty-siw ffl f If " ,W',, ,f' f ff" 'ffW"7 fi' Q. ff:ffff2 WWr - . . ifrairrnxitw 7,115 ,L-gg'-? , ' Q , ji L! ,, W M21-Q w 'if' f -m '1 ,gW ,- ' k i .Q M,, jw, ' f-' . . 41 Q ,, , yn .: 'L ' M ' fi uf "- Q,- ., '- ""' zz! ff' . 4 '- ff4w,i' f f if cf' M M W1 55241 v, 7 I 4 i , Hn, ly rw f ' QYMW, -fd'-1 'f Will f I .-ff, 'Q ,ff 1 M X UQ-1 , 2, ' f , ,fn V ' . 1 ' ":'6" 'If ". K1 1' f,, ' xxx -' 4' 5 W 'Mhgcf -X -. J' -v 7 W .3111 1' 7 4 14141 f-aifw A' ' ' E." VAKJ , I X 6 .ana I "fa ,X f ' X. N ,x 1 :gf H "' sb' Z' f - ' ' pf mAn i ny f I 4, Page nc huzlw l My 5 vc, . . Hratnrnitiez .xv I ,QQ ,Q f ff i K , A ' ' if -AX W. N E ASK is fs X w Wh W I E X N S is N ' X i V 'ffl . ,yfgx 'Qian 'fm bf1r:QJ:'-Q9 fix: 611 Q 'an Um Q-w fm QQ.: pi 1 age our hundred seventy-nine 'x "f9XmRr.i-T Phi Kappa Psi ' Q .Y I 4 1 3- E A A ,. .1 - Flower-Jacqucminot Rose Fifty Active Chapters Founded, Jefferson College, 1852 I'cnnsylvm1in Nota Chapter, Established 1855 543 North Main Street Colors-Red and Green FRATRESIN'COLLEGKD 1928 THOMAS G. LEFFINGWELL HUGH K. LONG JOHN S. LINDSEY WILBUR T. MILLER ' CHARLES N. TAFT 1929 GEORGE W. BLAIR NORMAN C. LAFFER KENNETH B. BOWMAN HERBERT A. MOOK PHILIP S. CORBIN CHARLES SLAVEN - ' IQ30 JAMES M. BEEBE T. WILLMONT MOSS BRADFORD A. BOOTH THOMAS B. MOLTRUP ROBERT A. CLARKE WILLIAM SHIDEMANTLE OLIVER W. GORNALL GERALD M. SHIELY DONALD J. HILLMAN HOWARD C. WILSON MARSHALL G. LAMISON WILLIAM C. WYCOFF A W. BRUCE LEFFINGWELL WALLACE YOUNGSON IQSI HAROLD ALLISON I GEORGE HUTCHINGS V ROBERT S. BATES PAUL MARNEN LAURENCE BOYLAN GEORGE MINCH ELMER COPELAND PAUL E. NOONAN CLARKE DICKIE DONALD SEVERN . VVALTER FERER KARL SMOCK KERMIT FORSGREN WAYNE STEVVART ROBERT THOMPSON ETDQ CQ,-Ng?-3 lziqjx-fig wiv Q-All xffv ti-'Q-J QYAU L-71,8 U Q--Y,-lj 1- Page one hunflrcrl cflghly L1 Qfzgiffgff 1 Mi ' v 'YJNT' f 'F- 1 I K 'f'y',g!?.l 'W - Q 1- FW 1, . ,-A V . uv., , , Lvllimxwvll, hinrlsvy, l,rmg.:, ' Nillvr, 'Pznft Blair, Hmvmun, t'm'hin. f,:1,I'I'ux', Muuk, Rm-Ulu-, Booth f'l:n'k, rlnrnalll, llillmzxn. Ilzmuisun, l.vllh1g'w1-ll, MOSS. Mollrulw Shimlomzultlo. Shiuly, Wyco!'l', VVilr-non, Yuungsun. Allisun, Hutos Buylzum, l'0lhL!l1llld, Ili:-koy, l1'm-11-l'. lf'm'sgron, I lulm-hins, IUZIVIIDII Minuh, Nnnnaux, Sovorn, SIIIOUR, Stowzlrt. 'I'hmnp:-:un lmyar one lmmlrval viylmly-mm 6.31. b as :T Y' JJ '1 P X . 1939.5 'lv .4 " P :' -1' 'Y xg' ggv ' "M , A ,I '-WMNNIQI -1 ea Phi Gamma Delta f,.. Pi Chapter Established 1860 Flower--Clematis ' 'xvl V '- ' H g 1 1 If 'DA' 'E 454 North Main Street Sixty-mne Actxve Chapters ,V Q- 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1. Fi Colors-Royal Purple Founded, Jefferson College, 1848 V'-QQ ' 'Y w, fe if PRATRES IN FALULTATF CHESTER A DARLING PhD. H IRWIN R BFILER S.TB. PhD C. E. HAMMETT FRATRESIN'COLLEGKD DAVID H BEHRHORST JAMFS FICKINGER AUBRFY M BILLINGS NOBLE F CRANDALL CLARFNCE B DAVIS CLIFFORD W BEHRHORST LUCIUS I-I BUGBEF HERBERT H EIGHMY LLOYD M GORDON WILLIAM F HEYDRICK 1928 1929 RALPH A NEASHAM PAUL C REYNOLDS VAN OSLER HAMMETT THOMAS Z PRESSEL CLIFF L RICKETTS FREDERICK 1: HOLMES NORMAN S KOHN BERTRAM O MEADOWCROFT JOSEPH L SAWYER WILLIAM L SHAFFER JAMES E WETTACH PAUL D BLAIR ROBERT EARL BUGBEE THOMAS H CRANDALL ROBERT K DAKER RALPH E GRIMM DONALD C KNAPP I9 1 CHARLES F MCCLEARY ROBERT L PATTERSON WAYNE H PRATHER KENNETH R SHOWERS KENNETH M WINTERBOTTON PAUL H YOUNGER III b':xyk'QJe'q,eqJv-Us eve- t Q h c Q Lym- 1930 - 3 ' FRANK E. FICKINGER ROBERT C. THOMPSON Y L-l Y- ,gi V" ,TU 'A '41 i-EU ffQ, 'Cv ' 11 fl Page one hundred eighty-two F KX -a 4' I 4 ' 1 'ms Q' "Hr ll, H1-In-luwsi, I4'ic'lciru.:0l', N1-ushnm, In-yunlds, Hilliuprs X, l'r:uul:lll. lmvis, flilllllllllll, Iilvkvlts, l', IM-I1l'hm'sl, I,. liuglv f'ig'hmy, mlormlml. lheydruek, llulnu-s, Kuhn, 5l"illlUXYl'I'lDlvl lN3lVVYl'l', Slm,l'I'ur, W15ll2l.K5Il, lilaur, ll, llxugln-0, ll. 1'1':umI:1lI Imlwr. I1'ic-kimzur, fll'illllll. Klmmv, Mn-t'I1-zlry. l':nlt:-rsun l'l':1lln-r, Slmwors, 'l'l1uxnpsrm, xVillfl'l'lHlltUl!l, Yllllllpfvl' I X w.-x -- ' - ' -x V- . . Pago mu: lmmlrrrl ciylaly-Ihrvr: .rv f'f"'4" , - -T ballktai-T lv Delta Tau Delta Flower-Pansy l Seventy-four Active Chapters Founded, Bethany College, 1859 Alpha Chapter, Established 1863 . 607 Highland Avenue Colors-Purple, White, and Gold FRATRESIN COLLEGKD W. HAROLD BAILEY RICHARD L. BATES JOHN L. BATES HAROLD W. DEIBLER 1928 ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK DUFF S. MCGILL EDWIN J. McKAY HENRY F. MOORE I 1929 ROBERT B. BROWN HAROLD E. KELLY ARTHUR-F. ELLIS BERT H. MCGILL 1930 BENJAMIN H. ANDERSON ROBERT K. LOWMAN ELVIN W. BATCHELOR HAROLD LYNCH BROOKES D. BILLMAN RONALD A. McKAY EDGAR N. DUFF GEORGE MCKINNEY GEORGE JOHNSTONE CARTER M. WAITE RICHARD LERACH EDWARD B. WHITE PAUL H. MUSSER 1931 WILLIAM CHRISTY ROY LODOLYN JOHN GREGORY THOMAS MCAULIFFE HARDEE HEPLER FREDERICK MUCKINHAUPT WALTER HURST JAMES POWELL FRANK JOHNSTONE JOHN RUMSEY JOHN KNAPP JAMES SHRYOCK HENRY LANE DAVID YOUNG l 8:33, tfib til, eiljn-f-33 x-TU gvj, e-Q, Qin, 1:54, bfi, if U til, If Page one hundred eighty-four N M 'n -'2 A,-gffv fyimy I ' Va? fri! qfl-' H ,aff 95.1 vm ' ' x ' Q lfil'kIlZl,tl'il'k, Iboihlor. .I. Butvs, R. llamtvs, Bailey 15, Mullill, IG. McKay. Moore, Brown, ldlliz-1, Kclluy, IL Muqlill 1XlldQl'S0ll, vl!2L0h0llll', ,liillm:l.n. l5l1i'l'. fl. Julmstom-, IA-1':1,c'l1, huwmaln hynmrh, ll. Mcliuy, McKinney, vlWVllHHL'l', 9 Waite, Whito, Uhri:-xly 1,101,131-, 1-lm-St, IF, Jolmstonu, 1xllll,DlJ, Lune, Imdolyn, 1NlcAulil'fv Powell, Rumscy, Shryock, 'Young' 1 ' ' Q Q ' , , Page one lzmulrml eighty-five . if " "H A , Q1-kfb2xP1'?" A X11-.1 - 'J PIII Delta Theta I Flower Whrte Carnation Colors Argent and Azure Nmcty four Active Chapters 662 Ilrghland Avenue Founded 'VI1am1 Unnversrty 1848 Iennsylvama Delta Chapter Estabhshed 1879 FRATRESIN FACULTATE WILLIAM A ELLIOTT LHD STANLFY S SWARTLEY PhD CLARENCE F ROSS L1ttD JULIAN L ROSS PhD FRATRFSIN'COIIEGHD 1928 ALAN S CHRISTNER WII LIAM K RFID LOUIS H DUNLOP G WARREN SMUCKER RICHARD N MERRILL ARTHUR WESSEL 1929 ROBERT J BRAHM E FRANKLIN PHILLIPS EDWARD V CULVER DONALD T ROWLINGSON JOHN A GRANT HAROLD M SLEIGHTHOLM JOHN W HALL ROBERT C WI1 SON SIDNEY E HIGHLEY RALPH T YOUNG 1930 FREDERICK W HABFRMAN FREDERICK W LONG WILLIAM J HARRER GEORGE W MUNNELL RICHARD A HATCH J TROY PRINGLE THOMAS L JONES ROBERT F RUTHERFORD FLMORE C YOUNG 1931 H WII LIAM ANDERSON ARTHUR R KELTS W PAUL BODEN JOSEPH G MCINERNFY CLAUDE C COLLIFR WILLIAM C SELTZER JAMES G M WEYAND Sefqjwfq-,tY'1,eUs-A, UQ1,k-AJCQJCQJKQJLUCUP-1, JOHN W. EKEY B. BURDELL SANKEY Page one hundred eighty-six , v x 1 ...'-,, x Q 4 v fTln'istnc-l'. Dunlop, Morrill. Reid, SIIHIUROI' Wossol, lirnhm, Uulvc-r. Idkvy, Grunt, II:xll Highloy, Phillips, Ruwlingson. Salnkoy. Sloightholm, VVilsun H- YOUIU-T. H.2l,h0I'llI1l.H, H1l,l'0l', Huluh, Junus. Long' M unnull, Pringlu, llulhorford, IC. Young, A mlurson. Bmlun Collier, Kelis, Mclm-Hwy, Seltzer, Wuynnql N w v ,,,,,,,,,-,,.-,M-r. '.-x . --1. ..1.. ,,.v. , Page one 7Lu1zrl-rcfl eighty-scvrm 'X 0 psy' N .A C--wax 'V Slgma Alpha Epsilon .I Q . , , . Arima 'J LT if Flower--Violet JY' Pennsylvania Qzncga Chapter, Established 1887 Ninety-ninc Active Chapters 3 'xlx V' 585 North Main Street ' Founded, University of Alabama, 1856 v ,H Coiors--Royal Purple and Gold i l fe 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. EDWIN LEE, Sc.D. PAUL E. HILL, M.S. CHARLES J. LING, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 JAMES R. COBER EMMETT W. JACKSON ' MORRIS W. CURTIS PAUL B. JOSLIN FRED R. HARRIFF FRANK C. LAYNG ROBERT H. YODERS ' 1929 NORMAN K. BEALS SAMUEL G. HIBBS ROBERT M. EVANS CLAIR A. JACKSON ' A JOHN F. I-IARTMAN ALLEN R. MOON JOHN F. YEANY IQ3O I-I. PAUL ALCORN GEORGE HAMILTON LEDGER CHARLES A. BAIR H. FREDERICK LEWIS ARTHUR B. R. COLLEY LOUIS LUSK WILLIAM M. FRASER JACK MCCONNELL JOHN B. HIBBS , GILMOR V. MINNIS ALBERT C. JACKSON EDWARD A. TUCKER EDWIN T. LAYNG E ' CHARLES W. WHITE X 1931 FOSTER E. ALTER ' RAY C. NESBITT ' CLAFORD C. BLOOMGREN WILLIAM L. POTTS MILTON BROWN MILES D. ROSS FREDERICK S. CLARK DONALD L. SELLERS JOHN C. DAILY HARRY C. SMITH WILSON H. FORBES FRANK P. SMITH ROGER B. JOHNSON J. DAVID WHITSETT LUTHER MARSHALL FRANK A. WHITSETT F. ALTON NELSON D. WARNER WHITE HQ.: 'fiu 'r1'Q.J'f1f:J"' in Kffv vw Pa: 11-fm Qfv L Av CA :J fin '- Page one hundred eighty-eight - Y "N, ,,, X '. wlfk, is 'iv 5 mlm? Qu ff ,xi . .V an -A, ' ' 2r3W f,p Ali-urn, Bair, Heals Blrmriigwll, Hrmvn, i'l11.1'k, C'nl1ur, Nullcy, Cfuriiis, lmiloy Iivzins, I4'mn'h0s, I"x'z1:40l', S, I Iiblm. .I. H ihbs, I Iz1i'l'ii'I'. I I:1,1'tm:u1 IC, .Im-kson. A. .lui-ki-ion, U. .lu,cksm1, .lullnsmn husk, IG. lizlymr. lf. lmyllg' IA'1II.f0l', Lewis, BIIIVSIHII, Mc1'mmvIl, Mimiis. Noon. Nvlsmi Ncesbit. Potts, .InHlln, Rus!-1, Svllcrs. H, Smith, F. Smith 'J'L1ukm', l1'. Whit:-xutt, IJ, Whitsoli, U. Whitu, W, Whiiv, Yi-:um-y, Yudurs Prryr: 0111: lIflHllll'l'II 1rigI:.ly-Qiimf "V'g2'. . JA' x Q A iw .tt if , .min - 1 4 ' 1' X ,Q 1, . A xxxlmxy L A U V A Alpha C111 Rho Flower-Red and White Carnation Phi Iota Chapter, Established 19:4 Twgnty-one Active Chapters 660 North Main Street Founded, Trinity Coilege, i895 Colors-Garnet and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. DALE E. THOMAS, M.S. ' GILES M. BOLLINGER, M.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 JOHN J. BELL FREDERICK C. EATON RALPH E. WRIGHT 1929 ' . GEORGE A. ANDERSON ROSS S. CAREY KENNETH A. BLAKE ROBERT H. EWING CHARLES E. BOWEN BRADEN P. HUGHES ROBERT C. BOWMAN JAMES E. MEADOWCROFT ' JOHN F. BURN MORRIS W. PHELPS F. HAROLD SCHUTTE I 1930 7 u JOHN E. ALLGOOD ' RAY E. JORDAN T. ARCHIBALD CUNNINGHAM NILES H. KINNUNEN W. RAY FURNEY HARRY C. RASEL TOM GILL A OSCAR F. SPENCER - JAMES J. GILLIES LLOYD E. THOMPSON EDWARD L. JONES JOHN W. WALTON 1931 I JAMES B. HAMILTON ' HOWARD N. PLATE GUILFORD C. JONES PAUL AL SIPLE GERALD W. NIGHAN 'THEODORE A. SPERO gig, gfil, e gjiljs-ffl, Yi iv Q-1, A,-EJ tj-TQ, csv Q C1115 em Page one hundred 1 ninety 1 --W -ca -Q ,-3 j'.j., N-y r "al l':','1'l- w N15 x may ,,-,rw A, V ...m.... ...-ll..,Q-,..M..,.',,,.,.....l-,EKMl...H..,...-. lm. M., gf - 'Ml my kgvsj 5-1-14' '31 .1 , ...,..k.......,.,.-W..M4...mJ1-f,.,.'4.-u......l-.44-....,.--. 'M ...-.,.,. 1' -1-. 1 gf--QW - 9 4.45 -""-l X , r . .., N - .. .-....-....,....,,,.. 1- ,- - 5 E X 4 HI, F. ,,.f',..., gc.-MW-'www'W Mm ' ,.,.... ,..,.,.- .N,,....,-....-I ... - W AI ' ' -l ,f , ,..,3 ... W, M. ,, ,,,w,,.,, l . . W l -, ,N L 1 , 1-.. ,, ,xl -,- ' ' V ,, , 1 ,..,.... L. .- --...,.. ' , ..,. , fl --. .,,.x M., , Z l f i 4 l 1 ll 1 3 3 E 1 1 F , Q 'tl li' 1. ll 'I ll ' x , Q H Q . 2 . ll 1 . 2, Alpxoorl, Andorsun, Bell, I-llgplm, llmvvn ' IEUNVINZIII, Burn, U2ll'L'y. Vllfllllrll-Ellzxlmm, ldnlun, lflwing Q ,. l1'urnev, Gill, lllllls-S, llumlltmm, Hu -'hm-s. .lonl-s i ' rv v L y .lm'LInn, lunnuucn, Moauloxvm-mit. Nyc, I'l:1,tt,n, Hansel - QQ Schulte, Siplv, 5130110012 'l'lmmp:-son, Walton, Wrlpxlxt 1 - L wg f '1 i',:::,',r:t1L::1v.-W:-a 1- f w, r f 4-ffwmw V --15,-Q .-T .. , , lx - ' 11- ' ,T,,L,.,,,w. .lf -.-..,..,...,,-v,.,,,,.,K ., . ,,1,. ...ll '4':5:1:wty 1: K 'iT?p'g"'l 4-1 .KU '-1-l Jzy 1 z ,ggkg M' .pf -' 71 f X .. X - " 5 ,,1,l...,.,.l,.w.,...l.L, .,.,,.....,...,....,-, ..,....,.,.l.l.,-......m-..-v....-... ,,...-.- .... .,......,..................,..,,..,.N-NM-M-.. ,...-.,M.......' 'wiiwdw writ?-ri1Mxnalu..,.,,...w.l,',ua ,. M., f..-1.f.1n-una:-:nun-1-mmm-m wywnzu. wv...v.nn. oasuansmf ---.svn-.-was -1441 n-un-uv.unf-Q-v.A..n-5.-.l...lAA .. . V -nv vwvlfwu-.vvnw ' lmyf- one huurlrcrl u'incty-one . 5 1 . M I A I --i'mxm:.:-2 J Beta Ups11on Founded Allegheny College 1921 One A.tive Chapter Flower-White Rose A Z-A Colors-Crcen and Wlute FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR P AKERS Ph.D I LEE D. MCCLEAN . O . W . I Y ff 1 I . , . , A M. FRATRESIN'COLLEGKD 1928 GEORGE J. BIEBEL SANFORD M. CHILCOTE E. GLENN ISENBERG ROLAND T. PUTNAM . A LELAND V. WAID 1929. NELSON K. GREEN AMZIE G. REYNOLDS WILTON ELLIS ROBERT S. REXFORD CARL E. REUNING KRYL W. RICHARDS I93O ' CARROLL G. COLE G. KENNETH ISENBERG PAUL M. DREIBELBIS HARRY T. NEEDHAM 1931 RAYMOND E. ANDERSON HAROLD G. MILLER JOHN B. BABCOCK , RANSFORD I. M. RIDDLE . RAYMOND H. DRAFFIN FREDERICK W. SMITH CHARLES H. HAGADORN HARRINGTON A. SMITH ROBERT L. HOKE 9 LEWIS F. STEHLE MACKLYN E. LINDSTROM DAVID H. WEISEL 1,-3, gil, Qflujef ivvrv QAU eq, ti-fqj Q-iv G '13 L U Q LU Ei, Page 'one hundred ninety-two X.,,, ,, ..,.-.,,....-..,. .A 4 .. ,,. , . V. N L,..,.....-...q.,.....,.,a 1 M F! 4 M ,n A 4 31 W 4px fi iii TQ Q i Z , 1 5 V, 1 . in V 1,1 PI wk 1 1 A A 1 A Y . . 5 W wr'-r:e:.n-,iqergf - 'gg-1Q.-AA mv-'urns 5 fy 3 3 4-A , A-fn. v-.,.. wx 1 f x "X -Lf? R MK Kin! W f f . W X .X ,,. ., m E. , ' 'f""v3'J"f'f3vN-mf 'M' 'X H, -QU'-.-P yi. I .. ' , A- Z'.'W,i3i1'c'R'5r.-'I-f-KA 'X ' ' .1 M A -,fn L' 'R x-Q-M1 , ".,W,,,,"" g- N , . .y Y , . 1.1, .-..,.,.f.f' J ' H M ' 1 A, f,..,,.,, '- --.. .f -. ,,.,.., ...,., M ., .-.- ,V ....--rw.......--.m....,,,....-f-,....,,.N . M . 1, x anal--ru, -I .7 Mfvfijfwa , 13A"5:W.':TBl:g!lL',,L?5'i" ' TNQ' fam! ' , ' ',A'r'4v"j"'3M 'f' ith' I f ,MUVQTC s N 34 M Jr r 5- ng. W' RYL? 4.5.1 ' 7r't'f' L .. Q 4. 'Y . vm .Q W., xxaaviq .,rg.',g:L?,,1FAL ' 1.5, ,J 1, Qflq 'N ,.-,,ff,,,X." -A a N, f 1 ' V v ,.L...4 wL.y,....,..,,., .u.......-V1 .., ,. -. . . Vu, Y LU I Ilzuzzulorn, Nocdhmn. Riddell, 1 L... ,,,w.z,m.m..-,-.-1...uv--Wf,v...4. .,.-W-.NM,w,-...m.u.4, rw -V - X' Q .1 -1'-i,yw.' -..,.-....-,.......-uw- ,.- ....,-...Q-.. -.,.M..........-.,....-, ,............. Andorson, l'l:1bum'k, Riohcl Uhilcoto, Volt-, lbrnllln. Ibroilmlhis, Idllis, Grovn lloko. K. lsunhurpf. G. lH0llhL'l'Ll', Lindstrnm. Milla-1' Putman. lin-unimr. Ruxford, lic-ynnlds, llivhzlrds ll. Smith, nsmurn in un.. nun P' .Q 9 , I gy lf. Smith, Sh-hiv, Wnid, NVL-is,-1 . -.0 ,',. u....... .....,,.-1.-....x.,....,.,,,,vw.. .-Ur., 4 .1. ., . , q , , wx " x . Nix, , ,x . ....,,.....-.....--...,-Q..-........,,.-....-,-....w.,........- .... ........-. ......-.Q........,,...... .., . , .. ,. ., - m g...-.4.w......,,...f.w,.M--.. ...f.,... .Q -fQ4..1:. .- -- :........4 - , -.... Sinai, , - 3,47 :- ,..f............g.e1..,...-..-.......-................1...xM.-....M..,.-Q.....,.,.....,.., M.. . .. 1 . - -2 1 l,::.A--,.-1-4.-....f.-.-.,14-:Y :ef4:,:Q.:.vf-: ,V ' .-...V .vu W' Priya 1 A-Q..-:::.-QM,gA-v...-.::f::-.-.ffgffzqqrf,-.,..,.-........-...,,.........+o-.,.,... ..--.f-'w--- H - f--- -' -H -- nu' llfllJIIll'!'lL 1z'i:1r'fy-Ilwcc -.xiQi"'f'z?1.I!rlkgin-'--wt . .. N I Tun Q' . x Q ' ' 1 "Sw F hfb ql er . .i ., . A xxXxu'4xX L. H V Beta Kappa Flower-Yellow Rose V Xi Chapter, Established 1926 Twenty-five Active Chapters ' 730 North Main Street Founded, Hamline University, xgox Colors-Purple and Gold Y FRATRES IN FACULTATE, ' . HENRY W. CHURCH, Ph.D. ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO V 1928 'ALWIN L. BEACH I GEORGE B. MONG DONALD E. COLE . HERMAN C. ROGERS WILMOT F. COLLINS ARTHUR A. THEURET i929 ' . WILLIAM BRANTLINGER ' MARION V. LEWIS ROBERT J. KILL EUG-ENE A. MEYERS . JOSEPH A. SHAFER I I930 - HARRY E. ALTMAN ' FLOYD M. LEROY RICHARD M. EVANS 'LLOYD A. MILLER WILLIAM H. FIRST J. WYANT ROWE JOHN V. GILMORE HARRY W. STONER . 1931 . JOHN W. BAIR RICHARD E. CHENEY - GEORGE J. BOND CARL S. FOWLER HENRY J. HAASE V 5:32 ifib tfilytqivs--U ETD tri, Q-4, t-'Q-3 QL fy - rv t- U tl-.au if-:U L Page one hundred 'ninety-four Hr-zu-I1. V 47010. Uullins Nong, ll01.1'0l'S, I lwurn-L, ,Ih':1nlliug'm', Kill lmwis, Nluyws, Sh:1l'ur, Altman, Ilnrvu wi,-Hg, l4'uwlm', llilmuru, Imroy, Milla-1' ltowu, Storm-V, Hair. llil1lSL'. Ulwm-y . - .. ,. .. , ,..,..,..a.-M 1" , ' 1.5, -N.,-"5! Q' fy: ' , .X.. , . ..... , - 1 .. ,L .1 f 1 V , 4... .. . .,.,. V..---Q-..,,.n....,.,-,.,,..., jmgv mu' lL11,ml1'vrI 11'im'ly-jip,- Q' AD, , Kappa Alpha Theta Founded, DePauw University, 1876 Mu Chapter, Established 1881 Fifty-four Active Chapters Hulings Hall Flower-Black and Gold Pansy Colors-Black and Golal , SORORESIN'COLLECHD 1928 LOIS ANN ALTER CHARLOTTE G ERDMAN GEORGFTTE B ANDERSON CONSTANCE V GRAHAM FRANCFS B BOND ELIZABETH HUMESTON FLORFNCE P CLARK DOROTHEA RIDDELL 1929 MARTHA S CARR SARAH LOUISE PANTALL MARIAN L HIBBS MARION TAYLOR JEAN M HUMESTON NAOMI TAYLOR FLIZABETH R KFLLEY MARION WISE 1930 MARY JANF BARRINGFR IDA B HAMMOND SARAH I BATES MARGARET L HELMBOLD FRANCES E DAVIS RUTH MORITZ FLEANOR L FLICK MARIAN L STERNBERG HELEN WEBB I I MARY BEATTY MARGARET MCMINN CLARA LOUISE JFNKINS LOUISE POWER CHRISTINE LANCASTER VIOLET TROUTMAN ELIZABETH ANNE MCCUNE LORRAINE WEEKS MARGARFT MCKELVEY MARGARFT WOOD Q-,X-,i:'1J?Q-,elk-QJE1,Lj,if-QJKQJQ CQJLIJE- n n TI 1 4 - i ilk Page one hundred ninety-alan X". , K' X V X Allor, Amlcsrsmx, Huml, Ulzlrk, m'l'41lIHlll flmlhillll, IG. llumoslml, ltiddull, f'Ill'l', Ilihbs, .l. lluxm-stun Y Kulluy. Muvilz, l'zll1l.:lll, M. 'l':lylm', N. 'I'2lyll!l', NW-lvlw Wise, Ii:u'ringol', Hulv:-1. lmvis, lfllvk, llummuml H1-lmlmld. SI.l?l'IllJ0l'f.2', B1-nity, .ln-nkins, lAllll'ilStL'l', M1-1'unP Mc'Kvlvuy, M4-Miml, I'uw0l'. Tl'uuLn1:1n, WVo0ks, Nvond Page mm lumalrml lzimrly-sf'm'n, W ci ' :arm ia, Mllxl- -R -. I Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded, Monmouth College, 1870 Fifty-four Active Chapters Flower-Fleur-de-lis SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1 928 Gamma Rho Chapter, Established 1888 Hulings Hall Colors-Light and Dark Blue CATHERINE A BETTS M RUTH HANNON PRISCILLA GILL CATHRYN A HENDERSHOT RUTH L GRAHAM FRANCFS A SALISBURY DOROTHY F NVINTER 1929 JANE ECKERT KATHARINE MCILVAINE MARY STONE I930 DOROTHY E ALLEN CHARLOTTE LAVIER HILDEGARDE DOLSON ESTHER M LEJEAL CORRINE V EHRLEN ALICE McQUISTON DOROTHY FERER SARAH B WAKEFIELD 131 MARGARET HAYES MARY MOORE MAUDE MORRISON VQJYDYD U -O U 12 SQJCQJLQJ UtQ.J""'lJ W vi Yi gi w' Kei ef- sr-Q, ff Yi v' C ' Q' T' V 1 Page one hundred ninety-eight L, w 4 r 'an V- v' ' X1 f1.,'i'2w 5 4 Q B sw , xf wird Y ali ,:" 4 A ..," .V ,' 1,4 - xv' Q' r 'vt F," bi lv In fa. if. Allon, Hz-tts, liolsml l'Is'liort, l'Ih1'Ien, l"0l'0I' Gill, llrumun, llzmxmn, Huym-S. llmmdvrslmt I4:1,.lu:nl, l,:1,vi4-r, Mcllvamim-, Nc'Quismn, Mmm- Snlishury, Slmw, XV:1kvli1-Id, XViut01' Page one hunrlrlfrl nilzclgl-:Lille 4 a -v J ,nw A w I A. Hi ' - a W X -oe. .1 x-srl ' I . - .A . -ui Ha, in-' 2 . , .-, ". wk 'ff 'Rl 'N :EY 17 I lm . , ,. f V--PIQXWH J 9 Alpha Chi Omega A Foundecl, Del auw University 1885 Delta Chapter Established 1891 Forty-seven' Active Chapters Ilulings Hall Flowers-Red Carnation and Smilzix 'Colors-Scarlet and Olive Green SORORESIN COLLEGKD 1998 CORNELIA A CHILCOTE MARCARFT HAMILTON GERTRUDF COTTOM MARGARET KIME WANDA DOWDFLL MABFRT M KING OTTELIA FNGSIROM GRACE E MINCH RUTH E WILSON 1929 JUNE BLAIR FI IZABFTH ELLIS LOUISF BROCK KATHERINE L MACKINAC MARY BUTLER CAROI INF F RICHARDS IQQO ELIZABETH POLLOCK VIRGINIA SIGFNDALL KATHERINE WELSH 1931 LOUISF ANDFRSON HELFN PATTERSON ELIZABETH COOK FI IZABETI-I SMULLEN ADFLF ELY IFNORE WHITF EQ., Q-Jbfug :Jw-QD!-Ug1,mfA,t3-,Q L CUC 1,5-GL, JANET E. DAVENPORT I EAULINE THORNTON 1 ' Page two hundred V. .. 1. M u X" P v . x, .x . K ,.... f Amlorsmn, Hluir, lirm-lc, Hullvr Ullill-mp, Umpk, Nutlmn, lVil""lllllll'l, lmwdull, Ellis mlyv l.3,,g-glmmq, Ilnmiltun. Kimo, Kinpf, M:1s'Ic:1niv Minvh, l':l,tl1-r:-um, I'ollm'k, liivllzlrrls, Sim-l1d:1II. Smullun 'l'hm'nton, NVvI4'l1, XVhil0, VVilsm1 Q Q, A A, , . ....., lmyf' Iwo lzlfmlwvl mn' 'fm X O -N , Q 5 I1 gmvf H --kfk2xm.t-31' ev' Alpha Oamma Delta X 4. ni Founded, Syracuse University, IQO4 , ,.Q Kappa Chapter, Established IQIZ A , . . I L I'h1rty-seven Act1ve Chapters .N Hulings Hall -N ,, Flower-Red and Huff Rose Colors-Red, Buff and Green , 1 'I . , . SCDRLIR IN FYXCIHQTPVFE EDITH ROWLEY, A.M. SORORESIN COLLEGHD 1928 EDYS M. CARPENTER HARRIET H. HEARN CHARLOTTE A. DERFUS G. ERDENE MCGOUGI-I MARIE W. HARTMAN ELEANOR E. MECHEM 1929 FRANCES E. ANTICO BARBARA JANE HARPER ELEANOR J. ARBUTHNOT DOROTHY R. KERR MILDRED V. GILMORE MARTHA E. LIEVO ' FLORENCE J. SMYTHE 1930 SARA F. DIXON FLORENCE A. ROHA FLORA A. MUMFORD ALICE M. SEDGWICK HARRIET E. POWERS MARGARET E. SNEE MARGARET! M. SQUIRES 1931 GERALDINE CLANCY MARY KERR RUTH LEE wrap 'fib Qian vfnffv K1 RU fav 'fu Gam Uv hav C1 :J Civ '-'13 'Page two hundred two 1 1, - - I Lt Pu,g,'a'64 r X N Antiq-0. AVhUU1l1Hi, f'Zll'l!0llll'I' Ulnnvy, llorfus, l?iX0lI. llilmnrv, ll:1l'1n-1' Ilnrtmzul, H1-:u'11. IP. Kerr, M. KL-rr, hoo Liuvn, Mei Iflllllh, Moocwhum, Mum ford, T'nwL-rs Rohn, S1-dgwick, Smytho, Sm-0, Squirvs Page Iwo lzumlrefl three I wt 3559 4 Theta Upsilon . nf" in . 0 43.5 , Founded, University of California, 1914 Q-7: , Q97 '91, -V Eta Chapter, Established 1923 ,M . ... , .-3 fl-1121.9 1--if.. . Fourteen Active Chapters L '-a Q 4 Hulmgs Hall Flower-Iris I ta Colors-Rainbow IIIIIIIIIIII I SORORESIN'COLLEGHD ' 1928 HARRIET E BOYD CAROL E MOODY ALBERTA KUDER BETTY JEAN SMITH RUTH E MILLER HELFN FLIZABETH TAGGART D EVELYN WEST 1929 PHYLLIS MARGARET CONNELL HELEN M POTHOFF ALICE J STEVENS 1930 HELEN H BAIRD MIRIAM CARSON ETHEL GLADYS CHAPMAN I9 1 GWENDOLYN SALES DOUGLAS RUTH ELIZABETH FARQUHAR CATHERINE M GALLAGHER DOROTHEA CAROLYN JAMES RUTH FIDELIA LINCOLN DOROTHY LOSE MARJORY E COLE LIDA JANE CALBRATH ERMA M KUHNERT ALICE MARIE LUTHER SARAH ISABELLA McELHINEY NAOMI ISABELLE NORRIS CLARA BLANCHE SCHOENFELD RUTH ELIZABETH SHORTS MARGARET LAURA SULLIVAN 3, gfgqg 311, qciiljyfro kg-:DJ Qvj, sr-ja, ti-Q, Q 'iv cfv C C31-LJ lr Page two hundred ,four V - Baird, Boyd. ffzmrson. 1'l1z'L1'l11zln Cole, Connell, Douglas, F'm'quh:u', tmlhmth, G2Lll2Lgl1Cl' Jzlnxos, Kuder, Kuhncrt, Lincoln, Lose, Luther Mcllhinoy, Miller, Moodey, Norris, Pothoff, Schoenfeld Shorts, Sm ith, Stevens, Sullivan, T1Lg'gkLl'i, West Page two huvzclrccl five ,P ' U , -X Q " 'R f . I 'lg-1 5- -' 0 W-i f - - -A . XXVAXX L H I 9 A Alpha X1 Delta 9 F9unded, Lombard College, 1893 Alpha Rho Chapter, Established 1926 Forty-one Active Chapters - Hulings Hall Flower-Pink Rose Colors-Light and Dark Blue and Gold SOROR IN FACULTATEA ' L. VARENE COLLINS, A.M. - A SORORESQIN COLLEGIO Q 1928 - HELEN P. BRIGGS L. BETH SMILEY RUTH L. CRAMBLET AGNES V. WILLIAMS U I929A' ' E LOUISE FULLER ALICE J. HUMPHREY '. ALICE RORABAUGH ' ' ' 1930 ' ' , LOUISE A. BENN A THELMA E. KARLEN TYRELLA FRANCIS GRACE REYNOLDS LEILA L. HAMILTON ELIZABETH M. SCHEICK ZULA E. HILL ' ANNA F. SMITH I LEAH M. SMITH . 1931 ' L THORA L. ALLEN ' I MARJORIE BROWN ' IRENE 'ANDREWS ' ALICE CORNET LOIS BLACK ' ANNE GILMORE RUTH MATTESON 'fw 'Till ffv 'ffnfffo vfv Gm 'Fw '1-an 1 an 'aa C U 'Eu Page two Izundred sflx ..f'f . l , i L Y. L -l 'l I ? me 'E , A E Allen, Amlrvws, Bunn Blau-k, B1'if,:g's, llruwn, 4'm'm-t, 1'r:m1bl0tt 4 lf'rzLm'ls, lf'uller, Gilmore, Ilzlmillon, Alllill llumplmrey, Kzwlcn, lvlalttuson, linynolcls, llm':Lb:1ug'l1 Schick, Smiley, Smith, Williams W I I ll Zi 1" v A. .-.-f....'4,'.4,:vv.:.Jlwnw4+ww...v-.u.uvu-:,.z'.v:., ww L., ..,, .,.,,..,u.um-.fum,....A.-.......l, , ,,.,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,,,, ht., ,.,,,.,......-... M --"-,7 "--'Qi-553 l "-fi? l L TNV'-'i-'--Sl 'af-A-Y-E .' U - mf. 1 ' l -If-3 -7.5 l F5 K iaittl. ...w.-.wb um-mu.: nnuruwvaa-own-no-u4u1mr11v:r.-u'xv www. v-p..w.,:-mynu.,-wma-u.4u.-.1-puvv-f-.4..uu.-u.f-sf--44.A..... I...-fu-rw-4--.---Q-............... ...vu M- -v-Munn-vw-'--"""""""" 'lx' ' l"i+.vV.,,..l..,......h.,..W........l.,.,.L,.L.W.....:.'.,.......... ..L,...,..............,,,,.,,-.,.......,-....,. .N--.....L-........,..,..,,...-.,...,.....,....,....,...... ,...M.,..-.,.,,....h, luxv+..u-.w,......,,.-.w.l,.'w....4.w.-...,.1m.M..wwm- -1, 1M.W,,,,.-,..W....N-,Qm-M..-........,.......,,..-,W--.-L..-.......,... . .. ..,....-.-...N W... ... ,V Page Iwo lmmflrwl svmrn ma ' 'WP' I A ,. Q--vi3kxm,MnfJ Tallagewe 1 Founded, Allegheny College, xgog Hulings Hall Flower-Buff Rose Colors-Yellpw and White SORORESIN'COLLEGKD 1928 MILDRED E ANDERSON MARGUERITE A FORBELL MARY F BROCKMAN EDNA M GREGGERSON BERTHA HORNAK 1929 FRANCES BURKE VERA L GILMORE GLADYS L BUTTON LFAH G PETTIT M ELOISE WAID 1930 MARIAN CHRISTY MARTHA D LANGWORTHY HAZEL B HUMMER HELEN L MILES RUTH A KREITZ MARGARET A PITTMAN BEULAH M SMITH 19 1 ALICE CABLE IRENE GASTIGER LFONA CHARTLEY ANNA HIGBY THELMA KINNFY 'fffib "CQgve"S1J"91J AJ " IJ '- 32 " AJ t AJ S1 :J kg Q2 C 12 C AIJ 'A'1J . . . . . . . . Pqge two hundred eight f-'xy - , I 'int' Yi ,fnw V A f ,V -,e my 'f 1v,. Q . ,z . f A7 if"" ' W' L ' 5-,KR xjf":1'H,1' Q, I v W ,p 1. i'5gVmer , 07' .v'- ' ' ,ht .4 fy, , '4 Q V- , P' fr . WX. K, X A h X- .A V , -- - .1-Q r .f l , J , Q ' 1 A Q. 7, .,L! 'S .-rf 'X :' b H ,J A , i 4. A ,lm M W, 1 . .. , 1 , . - ' "3 ,Q My , . , 7-fvni' . 1,-it . . . " - , vacf 'f 'N 'Q ' ' E ,F ' K ' T . ' . ! 9' ' T ., . ' ' ' -,flfz ,Ha-' I A "HQ ku , ,pl 1,5 '54 ' 'g "l- ,Q iw' ff MF Y ff:-sf'-Af . it . 1+ . . :X AN 0,r.v"i ' v ' " , ' - 'f , 1 VN, A A J v y Ji' ,vm,,,gu V nv ,5 J if in ' A ' ' 1.3 ' ' ' 51. ay - ' f 15 -' nik- ,. ' " XJ' ,4',. ' 1 4 r , ', ' J .F - - 1 if 1 . r . , , ,Y 'Q-5 ,. P , ,. 4. 1,--1-. ,. -if W, w 1'-Q - -' w- 1 M, 1 . ww- :LLWV fb-4'.'f'.": N V I w w l Andi-re-mu, Hl'lN'kll11lll, Hurlw Hlllllbll, l'Zlllll', l'h:11'tlvy, Christy. l4'm'lmvIl 1:1lNlil.Z't'l', tlilmorv, 1h'og'p.rul'su11, lliprlxy, llmwmk H!lIl!IllL'l', Krcitz, lAIllL2'NVl'!I'lIly, Mill-S, I'0ltit I'iltm:ln, Smith, Nvllid .l'uyu Iwo Ilunlrlrrrl :zinc 'J-e5t2xx " ' A Xllxv-R - New Honorary Fraternmes Two neva honorary fraternmes were added to Alleghenys lust of honorary organrza txons durmg the past year as a result of the actxvnty of several members of the student body and facultv, and the desxre of the admnnstratlon to see more mterest not necessar xly nn actxvxtxes but mn better actlvmtres upon the campus These organrzatxons are Omxcron Delta Kappa and Cwens both honorary actrvxtxes fraternltles Omlcron Delta Kappa was founded at Washmgton and Lee Unlversrty tn 1914 and It now has a total enrollment of mneteen chapters, or cxrcles Membershlp Ill the organ lZ3.tlOl1 ms restrxcted to a very small proportuon of senxor men who have achxeved con spxcuous attamments 'tmong the actxvttles of therr respectlve schools In SClCClIll1g xts membership the fratermty takes mto consxderatxon Eve prnnary necessztzes scholarshrp athletrcs, publrcatrons soclal servzce and non athletlc actlvltxes The arm of the fra ternlty IS to sponsor a splrlt of deeper mterest and keener competltxon rn all extra cur rxcular actrvltxes, and membershlp ln lt IS consldered a dlStll'lCf honor PS1 clrcle of Onucron Delta Kappa was mstalled at Allegheny shortly after the und semesters exannnatlons Epsxlon Chapter of Cwens a natxonal honorary actrvrtles fratermty for sophomore women, was 1nstalled at Allegheny on November 19 1927 Cwens IS an orgamzatlon m whrch only sophomore women who have been outstandmg m student actrvltles or who have shown unusual mterest rn them are elxgrble for membershrp Out of thrs number, a group not exceedlng fifteen percent of the total enrollment of sophomore women may be elected The arm of thxs socrety rs to foster student actxvltres among the freshmen women and to encourage leadershnp and fellowshrp among the women of the sophomore class "x , s ' Q lr' E'-ig., 1-fig-J Ciixjlr ive -U ki-:U ei, iffy tfsq-3 Q fy M fy L 'U tlgu lr-1, Page two hundred ten. A "2"7HNN?.X ' Phl Beta Kappa Founded Wxlham and Mary 1776 Eta Chapter of Pennsylvama One Hundred Seven Chapters Established Igoz HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM P HOTCHKISS AB RICHARD E LEE ScD ERIKA MEYTR AM GRACE M BACON Ph D JAMES A BEFBE DD LLD IRWIN R BEILER PhD CLARENCE F ROSS L1ttD JULIAN L ROSS PhD JOHN RICHIF SCHULTZ PhD STANLEY S SWARTLEY PhD WARNER F WOODRING PhD CHESTER A DARLING PhD VVILLIAM A ELLIOTT L H D FREDERICK G HENKE PhD JOHN J HENRIETTA AB FRATRESIN'COLLEGKD 1927 LEONARD E HARBAUGH JOHNJ HENRIETTA WILLIAM PARK HOTCHKISS BRUCE L MIDDAUGH THEODORE H POISTER ARLINE MAE SMYTHE MAYIMO TORNATORE WALLACE T BAKER MARTHA E BORDWELL MARION G BRADFORD ALICE F BREED MINA L FRENCH MARGARET E HAMMETT 1928 DOROTHY L KING ROBERT L KIRKPATRICK ALBERTA KUDER "fJkJ "' IJ E"7LJ JJ QD '12 Q A12 'I JJ t AQJ Ce :J " BJ C IJ 9 IJ 1J 'x f U I nj h ' Il, ' zlfv f v I 1 , ' ' , ff " , . 3 - l HENRY W. CHURCH, .Ph.D. SANFORD B.dMEE'CH, A.B. s 1- Paye two hundred eleven K R N Behv'l1o1':-at, Bichcl, Christner, Uober, Harriff, Kirkpatrick, Leflingwell Reynolds, Smuvker, Anderson, Billings, Mook, Pllillins, Rowlingson Omicron Delta Kappa Founded, XAYZISIIDIHTOII and Lvv, 19l4 Sava-ntm'un .Xctivc Clmptcrs 1 .Psi l'lmpiex', Estnhlisllcml 19:8 I I I-IONORARY ACTIVITIES FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR P. AKERS, Ph.D, CHARLES E. HAMMETT CHESTER A. DARLING, 1'h.D. FREDERICK G. HENKE, Ph.D. llTRA'l'RES IN COLLECIO 1928 I DAVID H. BEHRHORST FRED R. HARRIFF I GEORGE J. BTEBEL ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK X ALAN S. CHRISTNER THOMAS G. LEFFINGVVELL JAMES R. COHER PAUL C. REYNOLDS C. XVARREN SMUCKER 1929 GEORGE A. ANDERSON HERBERT A. MOOK AUBREY M. BILLINGS E. FRANK PHILLIPS, JR. DONALD T. ROXVLI NGSON l -XJ' 2 ""4'-X" -'M-' - W- - - -f nm... ..,...,,.... ,...,.. ,, .. , ................. W-............-,.. l':1gv Iwo ImnrI1'cfl twelve 5 X x Bunner, Byers, Cole, Hammond, Karlen Langworthy, Schiek, Snee, Squires, Wuketleld , Cwens Founded, University of Pittsburgh, lQl7 Five Activu Klum Epsilon Cliuptcr, Iistnhlislu-rl 1938 HONORARY SOPHOMORE NfVOMEN'S ACTIVITY FRATERNVIY SORORES IN CO1 .LEGIO 1930 , BETTY BUNNER MARTHA l'.ANGWORT1'IY LAURA BYERS BETTY SCHEIK MARJORY COLE MARGARET SNEE IDA HAMMOND MARGARET SQUIRES THELMA KARLEN SARA WAKIQFIELD ' , -unvhur"-'rnsaauamnvfuf "1-'rrtcx-L+:hn.'u':-ex:-' 'fgnr-2:52--A "" - g.p1':i:A-' ' ' "A-A-'- xv:--' - - kfgg,-,TMJ vrgqv, m1:'.q',e-::1Uw,-.QQ H,-1330 '1,gQl J f-rg, 163:13 egghj 'faiqdj CLFTTQU C: 'tt ' :q Page two lmmrlrczl thirteen -my-qw-fu. . A. .M 1 .vw ,...-,,...,, U. . wrwmor- -wh .-.. -M , ...av 4 . ,l,mmuauwwwqp-wwwmw-.-uwrmawmvw-nw-rm-mf.-.fl. W,-M-vm-wa-Q ,i 5 El 4 4, .JP "1-lv., fx OX. 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RUTIIIQRFORD ll xi A e 1 - A Q .............IIQfT..."'....'fQffflflflfiiffQffllflfffffflQQIf..fff.fllfllff,ff..f.ifjQIlIf,Q.-..QQ Of:l.,1.....gQQ.1fQ..,..1Q.f.flf1f1ff.fQf.'.fQ3 1.-..-.ww-.H-..,,.....l.-.-...lil Pagc two hundred fourteen 4 I I .5 v. II 244 -I fl tl 1 was I N,,fS:t.'y-.XIl4.4:"'-., Z, ly . . . .. A,. . , . . .....--......,..,....,......,.....I ..,......,..,.,.7.,Wx. W M,,,!.l...,.,.......... .........l.........,. IC... ..,. ,,. ..,.. . ..M-.,.M ...,. v..-...--..........4 ,432 ,ply jfirifiillmi'M.-" a,...,.-,.. ,.,, ,,.,-,..,,,, .h.,, ,,-.....,.,. ,.,. , .,...,..,-,-- 25...Lv ihxk alaup-III-3.W..Mgfyugf i .Q-- "'I'Im1:Q.A.-fvfw, .fc't""'Hm..kW......,.... I "c if -QW ww f .f .-AA Z C ,,,,,, ,,, ,,. .,, ., .,.... .-,,.,..,.,,...,.,.,..,.,......,...,.,.4.......-u'--'.m--fl .I ww.. LL--, ,. .:...LNJWl,., 7-4 lvl-f.-,W .. 1 -,.-...mw.-f,.M.- I IJ L . I IJ I ie! 21, L, Bailey, tfolmer, Curlls, Jlfeibler, H:1rril'f, Miller, Neusl1un1, Yodvrs " A.lHIl3I'SIlll, l'IIlXVlll2l.ll, VBruwn, tfrnndzlll, luxvimzf, I'I2l.l'tlll?LYl, I-Iug'l1cH, Kelley Moon, Cliuunimr, Reynolds. Ricketts, Bair, l-Iilmhs, White, VVyuoi'Ii -I Q Q fl Alpha Chl Slgma I ,I Ifuumlml, I'niv1-rsity of XViScun mn II l'ulm's- Prussizul Illuc :md Clwomc Yclluxx QI 'I'I1i1'ty-nim' Active L'Impte1's Phi Q'Il21DlL'l', Estzllxlishcd IQI5 1 Flower--Ilm'k Rell CIIIYIIIIIIUII l':u'n0gic, IInII of Chemistry Is .X PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE I., RICIIARD E. LEE, Sc.D. PAUL HILL, MS. .J GILES M. IIOLLINGER, MQS. HARLEY J. MORRIS 2 FRATRES IN COLLECIO 1928 I XV. HAROLD BAILEY FRED R. IIARRIFF E. JAMES R. COBER VVILBUR T. MILLER 2 MORRIS XV. CURTIS RALPH A. NEASHAM' HAROLD XV. DEIBLER ROBERT H. YODERS IQZZQ I STANLEY E. ANDERSON BRADEN P. HUGHES I ROBERT C. BOXVMAN HAROLD E. KELLEY IQ ROBERT B. BROVVN ALLEN R. MOON i' NOBLE CRANDALI. CARL E. REUING I' ROBERT II. EXVINCI . AMZIE REYNOLDS II JOHN F. HARTMAN. JR. CLIFF L. RICKETTS CHARLES SLAVEN Z 1930 I CHARLES A. HAIR EDVVARD B. VVI-IITE IE JOHN B. IIIBBS XVILLIAM C. XVYCOFF I, sw 54 ,ww -. .ww-mmm L f .W Wm ., , ,,.- ,H-mu.-. w.a.w,q,f:a 1. I Sf 'HPWHWSMN ,www-..4.-.W...ww. qm.-.-.,..-av.-1nfN.,l..-wm.- ...q-.4-1r:M..4,,' w.-..l-u-vm,-.. .. 4, , ...UN ,...,. .,,. ..-4... A....f. . 4. .I .- I . - I 'qv "-.,...w... ,. ,.4, '..--.. 'Y .,,...w . .14 L43 ,X , ,I - Nmwlvwmw..-wav wm...w4w-wnwv-.un H...-Wf.nf-.v,W.w.mf.f4-vw-Q.-f'-I V -ww I-. uf . ...we -, ' ' ' A -I ' w' ww M..-,..,.,...,,.., Awww.. .....N......-..-.v..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.- . .. .... .-..., ... -wwfwmqwvwml-m.p.-qw-....-umm.-www wM..w,.,,.4w..M-..I.-I.......,.f+.un+A,w-,,.r.-Mlww-Nm-.-uv--W.wwvvvurww--.....v.-.,......-I-nw......l,,....f....,.... A... ,. A. 1.-l...,...v. ...f I . I, . Lqn-wvemwvwr'-m.-Nm-an-wufvw-mmf Page two ff, MF. ,,.,.w.-..,....,.,l,.,.-...4,-.wwvv-m., -.--.-.....-.-r..-N.-1-...,.-...W W.. -..-f...l.. ,.f -mwmw.. ...WW ,..,.-,...,m--- W... ,.. .F lL1VIlll7'Cll fifteen I Anderson, Dunlop, Forbell, Hunks, Hendershot Kuder, Miller, West, Beebe, Bell Grunt, Luffer, Walid, Hlunden, ldighmy Phi B ta Phi Foumlcrl, Allegheny College, lQ2l One .Xclivc Clmptcl' Alpha. Clmptcl' Colms-Alllnck :mrl Gold HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATIERNITY FRATRES IN FACUl.'l'A'l'lE CHIZSTIER A. DAIRLING, Pl1.D. HARVEY DICIIRUINIQ, M.S. DALE lf. TIIOMAS, MS. FRATRISS IN COLLEGIO IQ28 MILDRICD lf. ANDERSON CATHRYN A. HENDERSHOT ' LOUIS l'l. DUNLOP Al,BlfR'I'A KUDER IWARGUICRITIQ A. FORBICLI. RUTI-I lf. MII.l,lfR J. HAROLD HANKS D. liV.liI.YN WIQST IQ2Q JAIVIES M. Blflflilf JOHN R. GRANT JOHN l3l2l.l. NORMAN C. LAFFER JAMIES M. FITZGICRALD ALTON A. LINDSEY M. IELOISIE WAID 1930 MIERVVIN R. BLANDIEN l.lEWIS K. DEAN HlfRBIfR'I' H. IQIGHMY w-5.:a.-uwuwa.?glg4nw.uT4u:..f.gu-fwu.nwx':f'--'-fur------:srf-4'--:.:.aa.qu4u.'--' ,, ' ' un-nu-sunny' ' - "T-QQ 1'1:...J1J J, "N1C.'I,"jh Tillljgrz 4-'.11.gj T "ij 'II 1.13 ', ss.. up "' -"-"'T--- - '--- V--vw-f--v - - -- -- Y . .-.-.,-unnu.,. -, . . -W J... , , ., ,,q,.-, , Page two hunrlrcrl sixteen 2 5? J I JI I I H f'IlI'ISllI0l'. Huber, Curtis, Dunlop, I:-xenherg, Ellis, 1cIl'Iil7ilt!'ICIC, Lindsey, Lon: Pevnolds, Smufwker, Anderson, lflkey, Luffer, Mook, Reuning, Reynolds, Shufu , s I, - IIJUIT. Hammett, Heydrick, Kohn, Phillips, llasel, Howe, VVilson, Wycuff A Q . n if P1 DeIta Epsllon 1, I Foumled, Syracuse I'nivc1'sity. romp .Xllcglxcny Clmptcr, Estahlishgi I9 Fifty-four .Xctivc L'Imptcrs Colors!-Scan Green zmml Peru K 5 HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY ' CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. I FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'I'E ,IOII N J. HENRI E'I"I'A JOHN RICH I.E SCHULTZ, Ph.D. NV. E. I-IARTMAN I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I I928 ALAN CH RISTN ER Q JAMES R. COBER Q MORRIS NV. CURTIS 5 LOUIS H. DUNLOP I XVILTON ELLIS ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK JOHN S. LINDSEY HUGH K. LONG gf E. GLENN ISENBERG PAUL C. REYNOLDS 'Q G. XVARREN SMUCKER 1929 , GEORGE A. ANDERSON E. FRANK PHILLIPS, JR. I JOHN NN. EKEY CARL E. REUNING ' V. OSLER -HAMMETT AMZIE REYNOLDS f NORMAN C. LAFFER JOSEPH A. SI-IAFER ' HERBERT A. MOOK ROBERT C. NVILSON 1930 EDGAR N. DUFF NORMAN S. KOHN NVILLIAM F. HEYDRICK HARRY C. RASEL i J. NVYANT ROVVE If-"W'wWGi'DP0lllw'rw'::-1bifiimwivNv-'H-'-wvf--'M:+:f-A- ---,- ar 'Q'-- ,.f.1sw.m::::f.IL..4-.-1.-g-A-ffm ...I .-M- -.., ..-.M-...E-vw,-.-w.. - we I A U Page two h'll,7l.ll7'ClI svwntcen ,nw . . I X, Raef.. K. I ' 'cmgi -. -. ' I I I I I fl I ...L,L..,,,..I................,.,,.,,........ .,....,...,W.,..,.,IfNf-xf""z3fIIIl. ' .. ..A, I-. .... .. ,... .--..- ,...AA,. I-... .. .,-L.-.--,.I- w Q it ,N V Wu W-,, .4 as 'kk .N H Q.- ,Y,,, ,, . . W . -.. . -v . W ., ,v..-,,...-w.'.ww-.,...,. qw, ..-M.,...W.-.-..-.....,..-.,....,f ,f.gfq.I1.,.,..L'A..j,fpiy ?9,,.4j.'2IfgffQw-:..,,.,......a,..,I..........,,,...I,.... ,757 ---All---T---1-7.-I-I-T.--fy ff.--. -.-.tid I ,-x-- Nl M ,' X-qirpy M: .gs a.,.....w,f-A-I.--1--0.-4.'.....,..,..,-....:...-N---I---1, gT1:gg1...1lf..If::::.2. .fl,1." x.....""wZ:i:I4.Icf.af.,..a1f?5ff'eIIIff3'J'TIf f' 4N"""f E", dMM"S""m"'W'i"' 5 RAM1-ly, . 3, f1.....,L-,- ---, ,-Lu:-'A-f ---- fa- I I . 5,1 I 1. 1? G I HE I I I I I Y Beach, Christner, Cober, Collins, Dunlop IIELl'1'lff, Hays, Reynolda-I, Smucker, 'I'hcuI'et, Anderson Beals, Ewing. Kill, Lewis, Miller, Thomas Kappa PIII Kappa Foumlc-II, I,Zll'l1ll0lIlIl Collcgc, rgzz Zz.-tu Clmptvr, Esltzlblishurl 1923 Eighln-vu Active Clmptcrs Colors-Grcell mul Wl1itc 3? PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES A. BEEBE, LL.D. FREDERICK G. HENKE, PILD. XIVILLIAM A. ELLIO'l"l', I..H.D. CLARENCE F. ROSS, I.itt.D. 5 NV. EMORY I-IARTMAN, S.T.B. JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D. Q 5 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ALXVIN L. BEACI-I ALAN S. CHRISTNER ,IAMES R. COBER LOUIS H. DUNLOI' STANLEY E. ANDERSON NORMAN K. BEALS 1928 FRED R. HARRIFF If HARRY N. HAYS I WILMONT F. COLLINS PAUL C. REYNOLDS I cs. WARREN SMUCKIIR 4? ARTHUR A. THIQURIQT I 1929 Ii ROBERT J. KILL I MARION v. LEVVIS ll HARRY M. MI1.Ll':R If R O HIE RT II. ENVI N C2 '. A H, x , ' -.-Ly 'f 'jp Q 3 'f t'...,j I FARIS J. THOMAS gi ! .I ' ll 4-Qwvwanv-vnu , -:.-.4....af.4,:-e-1-:H-aa..,:1:::am:::-Jun .... nw--Y-'.-.uva-:.a:.an.4...:::.--em-flrww ' Elk ' A ' I ' kfss.-'IQ Aff-:fl I:-af-fr fs:-is.: '---rw C-All kim 'f'2'I.I if ..,.....-....l....,.....,.,,.,,..,,...,,f,,, ..-Q,-..a........,'.,-ff?-.,...m-M W-A -A .- ...-Y..-M. -A .Y -- - -- --M f.,.......-.1f.w-www.. ,-M-'nun-M.A.,.--...+.-4.........-v..m-,...-Rwgn,.,,,, ,-9, .f ef-v:-L-gf?---f Y-.g:.:-:V -' '-:- A--4.-:Q L, ,, 'ff'-, ,....-1-'i:na.,,. gzzgazaara-:-m..... i' W ga -. ..., .... --. ..,.. .... I . I - . .w,,..-Wm-W.f.,..,-.,,....,.M,.-.M .ww-,..fw.,ivv.,.....f.,mq,,,m,,g::,.:---vaw:un,..,.. wffmw .-gr: .. , - fd -::, f--A-fg.....4 . :Q .V fraif Page two lzumlrcfl eighteen hx F Ltnv, M " xX A I-- Iw " . Betts, Bond, Iflzmmm. King, Kuder, Minch SI'lGl'l1lFl.Tl, Wilson, Burke, l':1rpentc1', Gilmorv, Mwllvuine Phi Sigma Iota V HL. In Fonndcrl, Allegheny College, 19:1 x Tlxrcu Active Clmptm-rs x . , A., Y.. Umlors -A-- Gold and W'hitc IIONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY ERATRES IN FACUl','I'A'I',E HENRY NV. CHURCH, Pl1.D. ERIKA MEYER, AAI. SOPI-IIA-ANNA HACI-IOFEN, A.M. DORIS H. POTTER, A.M. ARMEN KALFAYAN, A.M. VVARNER F. XVOODRING, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLIQEGIO T927 I CATHERINE A. BETTS ALISERTA KUDER FRANCES R. BOND GRACE E. MINCII M. RUTII HANNON EIQIZABETI-I A. SHERMAN MABERT M. KING RUTH E. XVILSON ' 19:8 FRANCES BURKE EDYS CARPENTER MIIQDRED V. GILMORE 1929 KATHERINE MCILVAINE Page two lmmlrcal nineteen Piilfixk ftxkfhflf 'IPX V " 41 ' T7 M Pt ft 6 K 'S x Q x J Q3 51 1 E' 9: 9 7 -rfGNg3X Q ' - ,, ' 'K1,"'BX2. f"'6Nk1fCNL.5 f, 2 x, f' 5 l- . . ., ,, ....,.. . .... -..,,.,, ,,,. .,.,..N.,., .., ... - ..., , ...- ,..... .-.- ..,.1-.... .... .....,. ..,.. , . V. , . ,- ,. ..V.,..,. WMM., .... ,.,.'. , ...... ...N r.--,..-........ J..- Page Iwo lrzmrlrml Mummy rf -uv.. -ww' I fr''n'fw.-.-.-'.':"1?7. W-5:10 ff11,4,,"l -, .1 I I .1 1I:I.11:1-1.-.1 , 1 I .93 II., Iv., 1 11 , W.o1Z'f+-r,'..'.1f''-1. '- 1162- .-'ww ,-,1.-.span '. - 1 14 o 1 1 X S 'a' '.'. '1'1,4'1 1, 1 I' ' "" , ,1 I ,J 1,11.11,I1 ' 1 . I1 1 ,w5'.?'G "Mr", "JIMQlrg-09,'.z','.'1.41 1 vt 5' 921 II-.,q',,'1-r ,, 11 .mx-1 ' 4-. ,H 1 .,,1,,',,1:. 1 1"h'l I 1, 1I,: 11 I, 1 -..1,a!,e 1' fu' 1 ' ! .s a1II.I.gaQg, I i W I I1'-'g:-:x1:"g-:.,z5.- 1 , X111 n ww' I 1111 1.,.I.,.,1 ,. 1 1 1111, 11I11,1,.-,-.- 1- . 1 I I .,.. 1 1 1 -as am - . o 1 . N, 1.2. 1111? 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'I' 212' J1f1j'I -57 1 ?'1II UWT f "' ' 1' 1 1 1 ,11 - 11 r' ff ' If- f UI -Y I11I-If1 I:-II,-14.4 1' II I I I w , 1 I5 1f AS ,W .IIII 1II I,I,: 4, I I 11 7- 'fr' I' g 1'1" 1" 1-' -W1 I ini' H ,1 -J I 1 II, -' -f 13 :ff 1 424, W 191 I4 M- .4 . ' -14" ' ' ' Page Iwo Immflrcrl twenty-one 3'l1Pa1IurP5 X-Q l 'wir 9:37 up 'I .x. , ,- - 1-Sykgmmwgdvfb it Backword What has been related before we are responslble for The events just pxctured have become hmstory and we have attempted to grve you a clear and complete record of events on the Hill for the past year The part of the book to come we refuse to be responslble for The mcldents and llttle features are exactly as we have heard them from members of the Student Body If you have been chosen to bear some hxlarlous quxpp or some over affected humor just grm and go further for more Some one has to be the martyr and lf you have been selected to help out for the cause, we are sorry no offense IS meant Hwvuyweu 'iwgwkvtmcvkvivcvkv an J . - , .' . 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N A ' 'v 5571 -' ' 'T K, . 'Q 4 - ' iff"-f' 'f- 'KAN 1 ' 1 f VV V ,,.. JH , V ,1. A 4,-mfV..xx VVVVjS.4d?VgV ,V VV? 'V V,V VM +V v A ' -. .,A,+, . 9 V. 1. 14533, ' 'nr-Q. , - V .V VVV, ' ,- X ' 1 ,V 1 XX: ' ' ' 'X x 4 4, , ,iX x 'cf' X ,...1 ' XYQY 4 n -u'.E1", x fx 4 'Q L..V. V -'Af' ' N- , f , H ' f ?V .Vxxyq ' KJ: 1-figs A+ 'w ,. f - f Q . , , J R r.. ,f i 0' ,ix ,'q Rf 'wrt " 'WP' t 22-kfk2xF'3f' Axlllll-H '- Fratermty Houses W1th a vxew towards enllghtemng AIUITIIII, fI'l6llClS and IJTOSIJCCUVC Freshmen who chance to glance over the forthcommg pages we offer a l1tt1e word of explanatxon re g'11'd1ng the var1ous bu1ld1ngs posted w1th1n thxs secuon These are Fratermty houses and a short resume of each and everyone follows lnlfnedlately H1 H1 H1 IS a 1JlCtl.1I'C of the Phn Kappa PS1 house All they have to offer to he world IS the great blonde man from Warren, Oh1o and a boy wlth a Chrysler roadster llalllllg from the same State Hulmgs Annex IS a snap of the Ph1 Delts d0lTllCllC They have the power over women and as such are establ1sh1ng a branch of the dornntory at the1r home The door IS always crowded w1th gold chggers and what llOt but they hke It AND HOW S1g Baracks IS as the name IIUDIICS, the home of the S A l Army They have a corner on the pledgmg market and certa1uly monopohze prospecttve s tnne S A E does not 1n our CSflITlZitlOl'I stand for Sex Appeal Extraordmary Alpha on the HlllSlde IS the phrase connected Wlth the hang out of the Delts They are a fine bunch of fellows, as good as Delts could be but dont mean much 111 1 scho1'1st1c or soelal way at Allegheny Sttll we have to put up w1th them Un more ways tha11 one! Beta Ivtppatol IS merely a clever way of saymg ThIS IS where the Beta Kappa s l1ve They boast a nephew of the Ph1 PSI from Cleveland He IS qu1et and unassum mg Thev also profess to have caxrxed us through ou1 tennis season They l1ke the Delts do not amount to much Just a horr1ble example for Freshmen to profit by Alpha Ch1 Roadhouse 1s where Rose IIVCS A X P IS about the best way to sum them up though taklllg the Fnglxsh ll'lltl2lS, A C R mav help us some A L R very properly becomes About C Ratmg to those who know the1r Greek B U Inn IS not meant 111 the form of a quest1on but merely to des1g11ate the far away lo1ter1ng place of Beta Ups1lon They boast l'lOtl'l1I'lg and properly, too A few dashmg track men have come from there but when they go off to the races 111 '1nyth1ng., else, It IS l1ke a Jockey w1thout a horse they dont get anywhere F111 Land IS o11ly the Ph1 Gam house Really an 1ll1pOSlllg pxece of arch1tecture the1r home It IS a shame that 1s, for would you put a group from the slums Ill a 1Tl8I'ISl0l1? Well, nexther would we but others seem to have a d1Fferent 0111111011 They have a corner on athlet1cs If you can dr1nk tea and stand the l10lSC of '1 cannon, you should be a FIJI Othervuse use vour OWl1 CllSCl'EtlOll l 9 y . K 4 l n n 1 - 1 - . Q u L ' U .- .- .,, .i . . . ' . I t 3 ,, . ,, . . , . . ! ' I I U V . A . u 41 ' 11 ' - 1 r , . . .. . I . . . . , . I . . . y . . bl ' ' U ' ' - Q ' ' J L 4. ' I 11 ' ' sc ' ' '. I c ' , . ' Y' ' ' . ' ' . - - , 1 l u xc ' U ' ' I I ' , , . 4 . . l ' . . . - . . T. . , H , ' H s ' , . st 97 ' ' , r ' ' . . , F . . .. h . , u , Q, . K . T pi, ggi-L, ifQ,JiqtUgff'0 gil, eq, if-Q, tffiq, cifwv if-Q, tv til, t-A-L, Page two hundred thirty-one Q XX ----' N X3 X 'Fir I. I md ' fig ge... N N1 2 u fiz . 3 I -1.-' H . ' 11 Z? . .Q X 5 'ix 5 6 7 8 11 Cx, 'QI Q: 5- 65 'ref--"f -f'-sew-e f A W . AXKXXXM .R 4. of Q 1 ag A Bed T1me Tale of Sorrow Clllustrated on precedmg pageb 1 Is this man gomg to a fire? No deerle lt IS not a man gOlllg to a fire It ts Kooney Hughes runnmg after the Geneva team Why does he run? Dxd they score a goal? Yes deerle they scored many touchdowns 2 My look at It rammg The ground IS muddy, too Who IS that wadmg? Is that Al Moon? Does he have hls overshoes on? No dec rle he IS wlthout hrs boots Is Allegheny wmmng thus game? No dee rue, Thxcl IS ahead If our team shakes a leg can we wm? My heavens no' Can you rm a gme Allegheny overcommg two polnts? 3 Were these two boys m an accldent? No dee rle, xt was just the New York football team Oh then xt wasnt the Manhattan lmnted? W1ll they ever be the same? No dee ne we hope they wxll never be the same 4 Did the man mlss the tackle? Yes the man mxssed the tackle Dxd Allegheny w1n thls game? No dee rre Allegheny missed thls game Just the way the man IS mxss mg the tackle Who dxd w1n the game? Why dee rue Grove Clty vson the game 5 Why IS the man throwmg the ball away? The man lS not throwmg the ball tway dee r1e He 15 passmg the ball to one of hls teammates Is the man good? Yes dee rme the man IS very good Dnd he play agamst Allegheny? Yes, hon ey he plaved vsell agalnst Allegheny Where IS he from? He IS from St Bonaventure 6 Is thls man drunk? No deer IC he IS not drunk Why IS he sleepmg? He IS and the steam roller team from Pxttsburgh Dzd he get flattened? Yes deer le he got Battened badly 7 Is the man a butterfly hunter? No deer me the man IS merely tlVlllg to keep a game from gettmg away from h1m Did he get the game? No deer ne he s from Alle ghenv Who dld get the game then? No one lt was wlth Westmmster nd no one scored Goody we dldnt mlss anythmg did we? No deer le vxe drdnt mlss a thmg 8 Who IS thus man? Thus IS Captaln Dave at Dartmouth Where 19 hxs bwekheld? That IS what Dave wants to know Dld he play agamst the other team bv hnnself? Yes deer IE he played by hnnself Where was the rest of the team? It was lmed up besmde h1m vsatchmg hmm play Are there no more pmctures? No deer me there are no more p1ctures thank heavens Now, hon ey, run along, and dream that Allegheny won a game once upon a txmc O 4 -0- -u- s- -1- -o- I - . . . . . I . K , : ' I , - . y . . . . I , - . . . ' . Q , ' . - - . . . . ' -1- -0- -0- Ik -0- . ' y - . . . . , . . . . , ' . . . . " ' , l V . -s- -1- -n -0- 4- - . . , . . . . , - . i . . . . . 1 . U . . I , - I y . -r -0- -o- -1- -o- . ' ' D . ' ' z ' , ' l J ' ' I ' . ' ' v . -1- 4- -0- -0- -4- ' . . t s -. ' . .W . . I . sleeping because he is tired out. What tired him out? Hon-ey, he was hit by Welch 1 . n . Q y -. ' ' -0- -1- -0- -0- 4- '- ' I 'I x I .. . ' . '. D . ' , -. y i - 'Q . 1 y 1 Y . . . . . . - , . . -1- -4- -1- -4- -o- ' -. , . I. 1 E . . . Y . . . . A 1 , -. Y , nn - C C 'iv 'Su fix- 'fin'-an 'fu 'fu rw Q-fm sw bw fr ou C-in 'fu -Y 4- H I Page two hundred thirty-three .rv ' ' - XKXXXXH -gl-la How Would You Play lt? Because of the 111te11se llldllld of the AIIICYICZIII Publxc for new fads or hobb1es the Ktldron th1s year presents a complete set of Br1dge l t1quette xules and a sample ha11d fhls 15 Ill keepmg w1th our pol1cy of attemptmg to keep the readers well lI'lfOI'lTlCd on tll thmgs of mtercst 'tnd to a1d our followmg Ill lJeCOl1'llllg' expert Br1dge players We present l1erew1th a set of rules to be followed lll a11y or all cases of AUCUOII Brnlge 1 Always p1ck up your cards as dealt you w1ll be ready to b1cl Hrst 2 Always ra1se your partners b1d whether you have the cards or I1Ot he has to play It 3 After the Incl IS made walk arou11d and tell your part11er what cards l1e Ill each of the opponents hands 4 Smg or hum at the table 1t always helps everyone to remember the cards as played a11d keeps thcn1 concentratmg 011 the game 5 Post Mortems after every hand are always 111 order start o11e at every oppor tllllltV C Always eat candy or some other stlcky substance wh1le playmg brxdge, It w1ll keep tl1e cards from Sllfllllg off the table 7 Always call vour partner every llhlllg you ca11 llflagllle 1f he should lose a tr1ck lt fosters much better sp1r1t and w1ll gwe h1111 a chance for a good comeback when you muff 1 tr1ck 8 Never brmg your OWII c1garettes to a brxclge game, your part11er IS sure to have so111e dllll he enjoys your lllllllllllllg' them from h1111 9 Trump your part11er s ace thus makmg sure that you have the tr1ck Cll'lCl'lCCl 10 As soo11 as the game IS well under way ask the other 1Jd.l'tlC11J21I'ItS what IS tru1np 1t shows your llltCl'CSt Ill tl1e game a11d pleases them to be able to tell vou somethmg Wnth the above rules as a founclatmon we feel sure that any one may become a success ful B11clge player over lllgllf And 11ow w1tl1 the a1cl of Herbert C Wo1k we w1ll show a sample hand of Brldge w1tl1 1ts pl'1y1ng as de111o11strated at the New York Bndge and Tattlng Club rece11tly lll a tour11ame11t The Hand IS as follows CNorthJ 752 976432 7653 CWestD Clfastj S 04 BAKQ H105 HAKQJ DQJ10976532 D84 CAKQJ CSouthJ 19863 109842 South of course IS the dealer North the11 111ust be h1s partner, wh1le West IS h1s opponent on the left and least h1s opponent 011 the r1ght After scannmg h1s cards care fullv South bxds o11e No Trump By th1s tnne North Zlllfl Fast d1ssat1sF1ed w1th the1r hands have exchanged s1ght unseen, but don t vxorry, they botl1 have had tnne to n1cm orue the1r hands by th1s tnne West passes knowxng tl1 It the No Tflllllll b1d 19 a sxgnal for Noxth North also real 7 ' ' 1 ' . A " , 5 - . H ----- , D ... ' C -1- - Q 1- " - 1 C--------- --- S - - U u . H 8 D A-K C .... 'do 'flb Haaeian-so sou sw sw tim sw to sv ff u sofas P U Pdge two hundred tmrty-four 'X 1 ,, ,,Q,1 -vt2.xmt,,,..s ld i izing this, bids one diamond, thus showing to South that he is weak in that suit and has everything else covered. The bid then goes to a heart in East's hand, but South, having forgotten his signals, makes a wild guess and continues to two diamonds. He is bidding his partner's suit, as was requested. He should worry, he is the dummy. Then follow three byes in quick succession and North has the bid for two diamonds. The play: East opens the play with the seven of clubs, South drops a two, while West, running out, discards a diamond, thus taking the trick despite North's high jack. West leads out the ten of spades and North aces it immediately. East and South follow with the seven and three, and East rises in rebellion at West's terrible lead of a spade. North leads out the ace of clubs, figuring West had a singleton in Trump. West promptly drops on the three of trumps and East and South play their six and four in order. The count is now two and one against the declarer. West, knowing that East's raving over his previous spade lead was a signal to continue in that suit, leads out the four, nearly breaking up the game by doing so. North-Kings the trick and East and South follow with their five and six. North, forgetting by this time West's shortage of clubs, leads out a good king which is promptly fived by West's trump and East and South again go down in five-eight order. West slips a trick by leading the ten of trump, but it forces North's four and South's ace, East droping on a heart. South, leading for the first time during the game, leads out the Jack 'of Spades, a good card as far as cards go, but West again slides a little boy out and takes the trick with the six of trump. The declarers are still one trick behind and are falling down very fast. VVest remarks about the beautiful table cover and very unconsciously lets fall the seven of diamonds, which is promptly eighted by North and Kinged by South, with East again throwing a heart out. This evens the count in tricks, and the North-South combination get ready to go to the races for the rest of the tricks. They are without a horse, however, and as you see West rides nobly by them for a nice set score. South leads out the eight of hearts which is calling for the ten-jack-four of the suit, North taking with the wily fellow and leading one up. North comes back in the same suit, after enjoying so 1nuch strength in the suit and is much chagrined to find that he must sluff out of South.. However he then throws off the nine of clubs while East-West follow in with the five-six. This leaves West with nothing but three trumps, all high and good and he thus takes the rest of the tricks, setting the bidder by two tricks. This evidently cannot be the way to play this hand, for the declarers, holding four aces, four kings, three queens, and two jacks should have made one more trick. We leave it to you to find the fallacy of this playing: we are sure that we cannot figure it out, sfggu-5-QQ efagqiqp-Q3 Navy 'rip vip Ugg icy 2:29 ffm Page two 'humlrcd th'l1'ty-five ' Celebrate Oscar P Akers James A Beebe Irwin R. Beiler Grace Bacon Henry W. Church Chester A. Darling William A Elliott Charles A Hammett Frederick G Henke Charles I Ling Lee D McClean Clarence F Ross Alice H Spaulding Dale R Thomas Rlchard E Lee John I Henrietta Sanford B Meech Sophie A Bachofen Antionette Chevret John R Qchultz 'x Q" l ,wrt 1, . t Mr , I ,. 1 F-kfkkxmafgr J Horoscope Nickname - Pop Chief Byr Speck E Music Bugs 1 1 Ham Freddy Dad Eco Frisbee Allie Dale Dick ohn Soapie Chevy Richie Favorite Expressxon Relatively speaking Ill be gone for a week We will write today You have a row of zero s Bonjour I Phyllum Kaire 'I ll make you a champ Too numerous to mention Thats the Orange problem Please close the door Too sick to be out Unaccustomed to public speak in You heard in the last lecture You may quote me as havmg sax I wish to remind you of your board bill ' Lit E VVe will sing nova Take to page 699 Ask McClean . B ll " " ' gm . 'dn . . J. U . - A . U Me ' ' . " Q-an 'fib Hia.: eiuvfo ew ew -ew cfm ew be cv is v C as 'ffv Page two hundred thirty-sta: Dxsposxtxon lg Modest Sufliczent Nzcht so gut Moody Inclusnve Lxke the weather Settled As you lxke xt Excellent Too good Frozen So so Warm Too self confident Sophxstxcated Fatr Frenchy Mxssmg M fa serv 'wif , , -C Ought to A Jockey In a carmval Hung Dead A bootlegger Snake charmer A Bolshevxst A funeral director A bull fighter Dean of women A dzplomat m Greenland Barnev Googles double Good Left out Nero s slde kxck 2. ZOO mountaxn clxmber A good date Asslmllated Antxcxpated Achxevement To collect txckets at Academy Better teachers fewer preachers Member of Salvatlon Army Dope fiend Member of W C T U Bell hop Vctermary Coal mmer Athlete Shelk Called Pat! To make hay Vodvxl for Academy Bus drlver Censored Qell lmgerxe Neck on the Ganges Left 1n the shade Hugh hat g,gxJg.-be ver s-Aye Q if CQJQ Lvc ive- . . . I Be H , , . B. . , . . In R . . Questionable! In Junior Republic Censored - ' A 1 - C, Y 3 fi - TU -' 'ATU 'ii fl! " ' '73 ' W U li' Page two hunclred thirty-seven 'XR - , ef-s'w'T2' f - f t . Axmxxlli-as 4 'J CHAPEL ANNOUNCEMENT By PRESIDENT BEEBE "We're going to have a Founder's day, and, to put it over right, there's to be a dinner dance in the,gym tomorrow night. We will have nothing scrumptious. Just an old-fash- ioned meal: while between the homely courses will be danced a "Ginny Reel'. And Dominick Spirito, 'of eighty years and five, will play accordion music as can no man alive. Then colorful beyond all dreams and real above all thought, the founders of the college will from the past be brought. After the meal is over and the tables cleared from sight, Ev Jones' Cleveland Indians will play most all the night. We ask that you will be there, each and every scholar. But that's not all, my younger friendsg all this is but-one dollar." -Anon. Ejyjt.-QJQ yngqjiqj NYAU tr-1, sf-4, t-my e-ev new L U Q v 5,-EL, Page two humlrerl thirty-eight F"'5'QW?'e -I Q' . Axmxwug 4, A Ye Founders Day To go or not to go was not the questxon If absent twould be nobler to suffer The taunts and rxdlcule of fellow students 'lhe only means of endmg vour troubles Was to the Founders Day Banquet be taken an By dancmg end them to eat to dance And more and by dancmg to say we end The heartache and the lonesomeness That we are heirs to tis happmess Devoutly to be wished To eat To dance! Perchance to dance t1ll one Ay there s the rub For on thus mght of dreams come true We shuffled long past The usual hour Theres no respect To them who could refuse the eats so rare As to remember the rules of etrquette To eat slowly to hold fork correctly The pangs of hunger delayed The onrush of formalxty and Who would not see the re enactment Of the Foundlng of Old Alleghe 7 The Vlfglnla. Reel? To hear an accordxanxst? A 17th century VIOIIIIP And the rad1oP It puzzles the wlll And makes us rather skeptxcal About one who could not enjoy such a program Wlth one regard we turned our Steps toward home Ye Swal Il Key cc an ' I ' ' a Even the merit of social train,ing. . 51'-37 "'D VTE lJ"'AD V3.9 E32 'Ali t'2J Qfl! c TU C TU t YD "WJ Page two hundred thirty-wine JK-I f:2"laf'eF f A-f Abllll--R f - Crossed WITCS As an expernnent the staff of the feature department sat wlth Lena at the Hall telephone one evenlng not long ago The conversatlons that passed over the wires were taken down and are herewlth presented To the best of our knowledge they are typlcal of every evenlng durmg the school year Read what has happened on the phone and draw your own concluslons I Hullngs Hall Yes just a moment please Second Hoor back Corrlne Ehrlen, p ease Yes thms IS Corrlne Who? Oh' Yes, Paul Why surely Id love to go, tonlght No but well Ill get out for lt Yes Hulmgs Hall Yes second floor back? Corrlne Ehrlen, please Yes why hello' Ben how are you? When? Tomorrow mght? Well Benny vou know I d never thmk of anyone else Yes, surely Ill go I-Iullngs Hall Yes just a moment Beth Smiley please Hello Sld No Im not 111 the least b1t mad at you Sugar Creek? Well I cer tamly w1ll What? Should you llflllg' your pm? Well I dont know about that Yes well see whether you need It or not I Hulxngs I-Iall? just a moment and Ill see lf she IS here Yes she IS go ahead p ease Why yes Imp thls IS L12 No I am not busy thls week at all What? You suv me out wth lnm llst mght Why Klp I havent been wlth hlm for ages ln fact, not slnce hrs father took that Plttsburgh trlp durmg the drlve last wmter You dont be lleve me? Well Ill explaxn everything tonlght No I wont promlse that I wont go out wlth hnn agam No I drdnt have a very good tlme wlth hun last nlght but then as good as lf I had been wxth you Just a mmute Lena and we ll be through here All rnght Good bye Klp dear I-Iulmgs Hall Sally Pantall please Yes thls IS Sallv Tomorrow mght? Well youll have to be an out of town man but I cm work lt all rlght I guess What are you plannlng on domg? What just a show? Oh' Get 1 car and lets go over to Shadeland then stop some place 'md have rldmg DCYITIISSIOII but Ill get away wlth mt somehow Yes, thank you Hullngs Hall just a mmute Ruth Mlller, please Hello Pats Stlll love me as much as ever? Well I dont care a whole lot for vou elther lt you want to know about lt Oh you are gomg to be busy tonlght? Well no nothlng Ill partlcular but I just thought posslbly I could breeze around No, dont bother go ahead I ll be seeing you tomorrow Hullngs Hall Yes she IS rlght here Francel Yes Don thls IS Francel Why no I am rlght here I dont thlnk she can hear me walt untll I close the door I am downstalrs here and have a llttle booth all bv myself What vou are gomg to Faglesmere? Well thats Fme I just know youll have lots and lots of fun clovxn there Yes lt 19 a good educatlon just to mmgle Vlllh those people lNo Don my slde IS all rlght Yes Ill be ready at eight There goes the qulet hour bell and we ll have to stop Good bye Hullngs Hall Long cllstance for Miss Ely? just a moment Who IS eallmg? Plttsburgh all rlght Here IS the party Yes thus IS Adele Why IS that you Frank? Where are you? At the house mn Meadvllle? How dld you do lt, no shell never know It 'tt all It certalnly IS a sllck truck Who showed vou how? Oh' well thank hnn for me please Yes I dld thlnk It was Brandt What the All College? Surelv Ill go wlth you That lS of course provldmg he doesnt come down for lt Yes Ill say Ill go but remember I may have to break lt All rlght no you re the only one I care about Yes good bye sh Q , .J . K r I V 5 1 I 1 1 . r I l , l ,, . Z' . ' ! I ' J , ,Y HI I . . . , . , . . . . , . T. V ' H . . . . n ' , ' H H . , ' . U . ., . , . . . , . , Y ' Y D9 H ' , ' , I ' I H H I I ' , v ' ' ' v ' - - , . . , - ' . . 1 H . , . In . l I , . . . H 1 I 1 y 1 C V as I r- ' - - - ' ' , . . , . . . : . i . . , , . . . . . . , , , . . . , Q . . . . Y . , - I. I , ' . . . , . I , ' 3 ' l , . I I . . , I I ' I - - 1 1 I ' ' ' H u I ' ' , I , I H . , . l. - - - . , ' I I . ' I . I ' . . . ' 2 . ' ' . , . ' 1 I 0 1 1 . . . . , . a nice little lunch. Yes. that will be Flne. Can I go over to Shadeland? Well, I haven't . . . . , . . ,, . 11 ' I l , I ' ' I rr I ' - , . rl ' , v v . . y . , , . ' y . ' . I ' . . . . . , n I 1 ' ' 3 ' YY H I ' I ' ' I H . . ,, . . . H . . . H , . , 1I 1I I I I I 1 I 1 : . . . , ' I ,. I I I I I 4 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 . B , . ' v L , Y . . . , . - I I , I v I I H I I 64 1 ' 1 ' I I 1 I o 1 ' K Y . . .. I U . . . ,Q ' . . ' . ' , . 4 1II I I 1 I I1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I C I 1 I s . ' - ' ' , . ' ' Z '. . , ' - , - 1 - v . . , . , , ' . , , . , . Pix? 'flb Q111J'T-i2J"'IU 'ffv Gig Pup C123 Q my G sv t'1J hiv 'f' 'fp 'Page .two hundred forty .V ,ff I 'extfxq Ff55'k9'?2F , fa- -, Axxxxlll -xt A Populanty Contest Results The Kaldron takes pleasure in announcing the names of those men and women of the College who have been selected by the students as the most outstandmgpersons in school Various branches of the contest were particularly close and for that reason the staff has decided to publish both the names of those who received first place and those who came in second This method should also keep hats from being lald asxde as too small In one phase only was the race a walk away Mr La Bounty received almost three times as many votes for the person who has done most for Allegheny as all of the rest of the candidates added together The voting necessitated that the entire departments be taken mto consideration m the selection of the best course Separate courses that recieved an exceptionally large number of votes were English Language II and Economics VII The results of the contest are as follows Most Popular Man Robert Kirkpatrick, Charles Slaven Best looking Man Robert Clarke Robert Kirkpatrick Squarest Shooter Donald Rowlmgson first, Professors Darling and Julian Ross, Mr La Bountv Osler Hammett Charles Bair, and Norman LaFfer tied for second Most Popular Woman Martha Lievo Frances Salisbury Best Course Chemistry Biology Most Popular Professor Drs Schultz, Lee There were very few persons in school who didn t receive at least one vote for either best looking man or best looking woman As a whole, the contest was taken very seriously, although Bill Harte was given sev eral votes as a square shooter and the golf course was very popular 9'i.P"D"Uk'U"UE'-Ug3.J'rUt3JQ L CUC-IJ Pay: Iwo hundred jorly um, I' D ' . ' . . - . H ,, . - 3 . ' ' Best-looking Woman--Mina Gruskin, Priscilla Gill. 1 1 , . . ' I' I I 1 f ' ' ' 'X l' hx ,RR .ki .A 1 1 'Q -vw 1 if "' M1111-R Kaldron Ka1e1c1oscope Sl P11 MBI R 11 I'reshmen Week In oxdex to decelve the mnocent 11.10511 the college group gave an CX11Cl'lSlVC program lll the1r behalf nn wh1ch the new comers became lCC1L11J.ll1l1CL1 w1th the1r future pr1son cells and keepers Durmg tlns first week the new convxcts were led under strong guard und lll small groups Ill on der to avo1d a r1ot lor the future amusement of the keepers and upper convlets the plebes were supposed to learn the songs and cheers of the lll91Cltl1tlOl'l lhese new comers to the d1n111g rooms of Huhngs and Coehran were dece1ved 111110 behevlng that they would YCCCIVC good metls from September to June Upper classmen return w1th new clothes and brown faces All kept busy w1th the 56,1111 annual hne of RCglSffdllOll Do you know any snap courses? lternal torment started It 810 FIOS11 rules 1n effect Whtt hne Bxg Pledge P1ns Several plebes become frenmed lll the1r Lttempt to find Reuter 14 Park has full house w1th Captaln Salvatxon Annual Y M Y W Clash at Cochran Football lb holdmg 115 own as an extra currxcular Srgs chr1sten the1r new home w1th '1 blg party asslsted by Kxess P111 Delts cxash w1th Pledge Prom Frosh pra1se the first Saturdlv Noxsy L1t announces two new departments DeMolay rooks four college lads Sundty finds several co eds lUlSSll'lg' Is lt home s1ckness or call of the wld? Student Senate threatens to r1g1d1y enforce the Frosh xules Imposrsble happens only S1 50 for frosh caps K1rkpatr1ck Bowen Cvornall and Patterson elected to head the1r respeet1ve Cor chsreputableb classes Results of sledge hammer 1JOl'l11J21SlIlC rushmg shows Phx s 14 113111641115 16 B U s 13 Delts 17 P111 Delts 8 Ch1Rhos 4 B C Z and Srgs w1th a grand total of 18 Last one sure must be plannnxg for a full ouse Schol1rsh1p awards I'l'1d.C1C Ill chtpel The K K K kOl111J1l'1ltlOl1 of 1411121 Kuder and K1rkp1tr1ck jOlll the ranks of PHI B1 TA KAPPA lan Hellenlc dance at Cochran Next fall thev w11l pxobably try to use the new dormztory for men 'ts the1r rendezvous Dr H W Church QIVCS first eall for support of the college concert SCFICS w1th Spaeth as flllg master Reynolds endeavors to put the hghtmg sp1r1t 111110 the Campus by chang1ng echtors of News and Alu1nn1 staffs D1nks for Freshmen gxrls C1lS11'l1JLltCC1 w1th code of l'1v1s wh1ch are always neces stry 1n order that the frosh women llllgllt know the who what and why At Cleveland Dr C A Darlnng helped to choose the debate questxon of whether or not we poor devxls should help to protect the l1ves and property of the 011 and l11lllCl' tl ll1V6St0l'9 abroad What tlnnk ve? Last dw of September closed '1l'1llt1 much merrnnent by Phr Delt s B U s Phl PS1 s and B K s OCTOBI R Allegheny lost the1r opemng game to St Bonnv Faculty members attended Cam1lle at Academy en masse rll'St protest agamst Freshmen rules Spero finigs h1s colo1s Bland goes to Naval Academy at Annapohs We hope to h they show h1m hls place Phe annual sororxty scrap took place under cover of darkness last n1ght and the Soror1t1es announce the1r 'li1C1ltlOl1S better and worse The Allxgator shnks back to h1s 6114111111 swamp at request of Pll1J1lClfl0llS Bo 1rd on Snne d1e basms Stone Church 14 L start the1r annual rushmg season w1th free hot dogs and buns m front of chapel at 7 30 Cno Not A M J 1 very puppy has hrs day Non flats throw the1r only five couple card party at Cochran Hall Desplte the un 1uthor1tat1ve report of the Ctmpus thev had Refreshments Who cares? Roll up the l.C1C1ll'lg maclnne Dartmouth 38 Allegheny 7 Y makes plea for funds let them h we them we dont want them' 10 12 Sherwood Iddy cn ashes the gates w1th hrs all 1l'l'l1JO1't23I.l'1t quest1ons of What IS R1ght? and Wh1t1s Wrong? 14 l'ool1sh student and faculty ll1CITl1JCI'S are dragged 1nto supposed secrecy of Ie Petrt Salon Thev sure are wet 5 ' ' I ' ,II Q, . I , . . - 1 1 1 . . , I 4 . , .I . . ' ' , , . . I . - . . . ,, I . 7 ' ' 1 - ' .4 1 ' 1 2 y 1 2 ' I. 2 ' . , ' , ' . I ' 1 ' I X I i , ' 1 . . . ,. . . , 7. ' ' . , . '- " ' 2 . ' ' n s I 6 :u . f' "' A 1 ' l 1 U c , ' e .H 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 ' ll , ' ' L ' ' 2 . . ' . . 2 1 ' " 2 ,. , ,' ' ' 2 H " ,. - , 2 . 1 1 l 45 11 1' 1 1 ' 1' . 1 - ' 2 2 ' . 4 2 '. ' ' 2 1 - . , 2 . . . T n , ' , ' 11 ' vs , . 2, . . 2 ' -' . . .' -. , ' . Y .7 I ' . .. . . . , 3 ' 2 ' ', - 1 . . . ' - . ' . 7. Isl , , . . , . . , . , , , X , , , , . I .s, I . , I I . I I , . 1 2 . . . . 2 , . I . . . I I . , . . 3. - ' ' . ' . , 2 ,. n ' is 's 1 ' H . ,, . . . . ' . I I I I s 4 C 1. s.- .2 ' , ' . 2 . , 2 . ' , . 2, 2 , - ' - 1 1 - -v v ,, . . , . J ' ' 42 .. 1 11 ', ' H , , A ' ,' . , ,' 4 I I: In , ' I ' . I . ,. 2 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 4 , I . , . c Q, . . ' , 2 . 2 2 . . . .. . , . , ,, - . . . 1- r - . 1' , ' , ' 11 , vu , 11 V9 , I . . ,, ,, I 1 . c , I . ' s 1 1 r ' ., . , . 4. II I . . . . H I . - va 11 , ' vs . 2 . . 4 ' 1 1 1 l I 'GJ "'-QQ QT 'QQJYQJ Pfv E32 E31 G21 Cs :J hiv C su CBJ 'sv Page two lL'1l,7Hl1'6ll forty-two 'U 'f77'Z'g?2' 22 Q'-'FPQWS -I-1 Ye old grads return to help celeln 1te Home Com111g Day md tl1e sco1eless foot ball gznae wth Westmmstset Cross COLll'lll'V team vton laurel wetth B md makes 1ts first of tuo xppetrances tl'llS college ven All College Dtnce dS9l9lCCCl bv the OlVll11Dl1ll ludors .lrtes uell pl tc ll ded and the Blue 1nd Gold Houed freely oer vale and lnll Hulmgs vxent to Park to learn some new dope from Be11nv Tyon lll H1gh Hat Personally ue dont feel that the Hul1ng1tes need anv more pr 1.ct1cc Ye merxv SCl'llJCS of P1 Delta lpsmlon survey the1r neu Dl0b17CCti at smolter Hats off to some member of Ch lpel Comm1ss1on due to change Ill one chapel perxod by entertamment w1th spec1 11 lllLlSlC Of tll the bruxls the Ph1 Dclts floxted through w1th the xx et Bowrv Br uvl Memory fa11 me herel Grove C1ty 21 US 6 Allegheny s poker sharks get lll9lClC dope on Queen Hlgll Kaldron staff starts off 111 low gear P1tt steam roller only recelved 52 counts NOVFMBFR J3.ZZl11'llllI. and Spaeth help to lJl'lgl"ltCll Chal l Mens Senate fl1l'IllSllCi uell padded lill2l.l'lClB.l 1eport The Story of Che1n1stry by Darrow brmgs Chem 1 class out of the darl Fr1sb1e asked to step as1de so th tt the school vull show lll the p1cture B U s annual Ixnls Party celebrtted by only those present Iet the luds have the1r fun Kappa Phl Kappa hooks nme foohsh vngms llltO ltS ll'lCll1llClSlllD It s over' 'llnel won Every team must have the1r day Doctor Darlmg and hlS students en masse search f0l the MISSIIIQ' I1nl2 at Academv ATlllliflCC Dav dns cussed by Prof I-lotchk1ss Clmpus reported th xt The Block A Club lllltldllefl SlX men llllI0 the Trophv just Sundav coursej Sure 1S beeommg a 11lCCl"lZ1l'llC211 school lven had to msttll tn Zl.lllOllldlClC bell rmger Faculty ranks can be decreased by one Jamtor Cross Countrv Team won Trl State C,l'lZll'l'lDlOl'lSlllD P1 use be to All th that there are a fevs athletes left T'd1tor Smncker and Mook HIVC report on the1r Jaunt to P1 Delt COl'lVElllIlOll at Oh1o State Tnd of football season Players plan a b1g lfll1'lCl Thanksg1v1ng vacat1o11 X73.C'llClOl'lS are all shr1nk1ng Dl'Cl'MI3l'R Josh Bllllllgi orates to v1ctor5 011 hlS False Gol Second year class shous frosh debate methods Part1es and more part1es Rest day Oh my feet and head' Chapel GOIFIH from bad to worse eve11 Frosh are forgett111g CPD theur Dmks 'lhelma G1ven twcedles the strmgs Campus strollers taken back a pace lftex seemg Women I ove DlHl1lOllClS More Fall part1es Nuf sed Sundav Made our annual v1s1t to Vespers Pres1dent Beebe stated that three stlmulants 11eeded by Democracy ucre ednca t1on I'6HCClZlOl'l and rehglon Better stnnulants are made vue mamtun Co eds start basketball season All 810 classes get lllSDll"lllOl'lS from Breakfast at Sl.llll'lSC Xmas recess Heard Bentleys last peal for th1s year Dont go awav too far and stay awav too long For two long necks ue ue lathes tnd gentlemen of lClSlll'C gomg everywhere JANUARY Leap Year' Be careful mv ladd1esl Day IS done vacat1o11 1s e11ded but the memory lmgers on Red hot t1es md speckled sh1rts bloom from travelmg bags Mnl xears are just a step ahead At last the college IS out of debt But fol how long and uhvg Chem1sts throvt partv for Bugol1g1sts War11111g fellovtsl Hulmgs lS 1JOlSOllOUS 111 leap wears O O ,2. , r 'Y' , . 1 ' . 1 I 4 ' , A "' , U01 2 L 2 2 22 41 - I 11 Z . M - 2 2 1 .' 2 2 '. ' , ' 1 ' 1' 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ' 1 v r 1 0 .1 2 - lt 1 g v ly f l 2 2 2 2 , 2 . 2 2 2 ' V '2 " 2. " ' 2 1 2 2' 1 2 1 ' ' -Q Y . 2 ' ' ' J 1 ' AS 'i I -', 2 2 ' 2 ' ' 2 v I 2 '2,. ', . ' 2 ' 2 E 2' ' 1 ' ' 2 2 2 1 . ' " ' 2 '2 ' . 2 2 112 ' 1 2 2 ' , tc , 11 . . 2 . 4, x H, c 2 2 . I 2 , ,, H 2 ,, 2, 1. L " 2 '2,' 2 ' 1 me. ' 1 2 '2 2 1 uc - 1 u ' . , 2 2 2 ' , 2 2 K' x' 1 42 r- as , ,- I . .2 2 2 2 . . I ' -' 2 2 2 2. 2 2 2 h 2 , , .X ' 2 2 I . H 2 2 2 72, 2 2 2 , 2 2 2 .5 ' .' L .:"" 1 I nn U ,I ,, ' ' N 2 2 2' 2 2 I s C YY , ' room. 2 "Geneva beat Harvard." Alleghenys beefers also lost 39 to 7. CTO Geneva, of ' l ' 1 ' . I ' 2 2 2 ' ' 1 . 2 4 c 2 . ' ' 2 2 , 2 - ' 2' 2 '2' 2 - I V ' 2 ' ' ' z C . C . , - 1. u 4. cc 11 - - ' 2 ' H c'q" , 2 2 2, 2 2. ' . ' ' 2 2 U 2 ,, , 1 : 2 2 2 1 . 1 , ' , h ' I L 5 2 2 I 2 2 . 2 ,, . 22 , U i 2. I .' .n ' H H , ,. 2 I . ,' 2 ' . . , 1 : 2- ' , ' 2 2 2 2 1 1 , 1 2 2 I 1 u 1 I l l . H r - . . 2, 2 2 2 22 ' U A' s -2- C ,H v ' I 'Y I 1 , ' - C ' 2 " 1 1 2 ' ' 2 '. - ' n 2 I ' 1 ,n - 1 4 2 - . I - 1 . 2 2 2 - V 2 , U 1 ' ' V I 2 ' n G Y v I 1 n L N. Q ' .I ' L , N' 53 CTU if-Q9 big!-Q3 Yffjj iffy vip tgfqj nga, 1-gp FQ-3 6329 'rig 1 Q Page two lmmflv-cd ,forty-three -s. . , x Q N' A A ' . 1 .4 ' . A XXXVAXX Q I 12. Baritone Middleton Bellowed Boisterously. . 16. Mr. Wilson gave inside dope on bootlegging. 19-27. Semi-Annual Torture Party given by Faculty. Our social position requires that we attend. , 21. Snow and more torture. 28. Mid-year love letters out. 30. Several get one-way tickets. We wish our earthly torment was completed, too. 31. Registration. Last time for most Seniors. FEBRUARY 1. Grind starts toward June. 2. Ground-hog Day. See your shadow? 3. Junior Prom Committee furnishes trees for the girls to hang their shoes on. VVhy not use a box? 4. Sigs won the swimming meet. They sure like to be wet. Remember Grove City game here? 5. Vesper service was fair and warmer. 6. Let's get a new Chapel committee. Why give us so much bunk when we can get it in class lectures? ' 7. Granny Meech's review of "Lit." He sure knows how to get talked about, and how! Another beggar in form of Y. M. drive. 10. jones, the ofhcial hot-air shouter, arranges his election to speaker of Philo-Franklin Forum. B. U. Frosh get theirs. 11. Let's celebrate our game won this year. Allegheny 29, W. Sz J. 27. 12. Lincoln's Birthday so they say: but I dou't remember that. 14. Another great day, but no vacation. Who were those Valentines from? 15. Phi Psi plebes learn how to roll their own. 16. D-n French Lecture in Alden in evening. Sure would like to give our actual report on that in hog-Latin. 18. Chem. I class let out on time for once. Doc must have a golf game in mind. 19. Dean Anderson takes some of her heathens to church. 24. Glee Club won 3rd out of a posible 4 places at Pittsburgh. 27. Freshmen attend debate with W. Sz J. but it wasn't their fault. I 28. Mill Run Lumber Co. bought out by Frosh pledges. MARCH 2. Men of college and other males feel that they have been cheated because of special chapel for girls. - 3. "Witch of Salem" has been- revived from her tomb. ' 4. Allegheny tank men submerge Westminster, 40-19. 6. Snow is gone and sun is shining. But be-ware, and keep on your red Hannels. 7. A medal should be awarded to the person who put the alarm clock in Chapel. We appreciate good speakers. 10. Half holiday, so they say. 12. Frenchies given a chance to see "Les Miserables." 13. Chem. III starts night sessions. It has well been said that there is no rest for the wicked analyist. ' 14. Campus announces scholarship record: Delts and Phi Delts fail to place. 16. Viscose Company is persuaded that Meadville has pure water and a few chemists. 18. Did you get your share of the 2-inch snow? 20. First day of spring. Why? 21. Our baby, Arter Hall, is rapidly developing. In plans, at least. 23, "Second'Timothy 25 153' . . 24. Second All-College in Cochran. . , 26. Same old "Cut, dry and damnation" chapel. - 28. Morning History I classes have been converted into evening tea parties: some attended in dress suits. 29. Hulings Dumegg has asked St. Patrick to bring her an Easter bunny that lays Xmas trees on the 4th of July. 30. Signing off until further notice. CEaster eggs, come to Puppyj - APRIL 10. NVe're on the "Home Stretch" with only 2 more months. 12. Spring Football Training loosens up a few dormant joints. Let's at least raise last year's record. 14. Chem. I class out at 12 noon. Why not always end them at that time? Yifxj Yjib Z'l1jei3JNf'4J ETD ew 1-fa, L-'iq-J Q-iq, i:'Q, C 11 C31-LJ l-1, Page two humlrcd ,forty-four .'l O . x Q iw, ' MW ' XNQP' ra' - 4 Xxlllrkxx M . 16. New College Bulletins out with many changes. Why gripe, Grace? You'll be a professor some day! Maybe. ' 18. Senior Hop-Music Hot. Nuf Sed. 19. Platte used his bridge-work in Philo-Franklin contest. 23. Frisbie tries to manke the juniors take a lot of bunk courses next fall. Maybe? 24. Founders Day-Big eats-music and wrestle. 675 pounds of meat consumed at banquet, Did you get yours? . A 26. Band prepares for another tin pan parade. 28. Spring Parties get under motion. 29. "One Peachy Sundaef' Stone Church issues "call of the wild." 30. Alpha Chi Sulphate puts on war paint. Phi Delts hold out for Delta Sigma Rho. MAY 1 ' . 1. May Day. "In the spring a young man's fancy--" What's the rest. Musser? 2. Chemists threaten life of 'lJim" Church. Too bad the second story of Carnegie is higher from the ground. 3. Most of chemists wear red carnations: a few wear washed-out expressions. Phi Delts wear white ribbons. 4. Will warm up eventually-only 2 more months to that glorious Fourth. 5. Allegheny runners defeat Westminster there. 6. f'Dead line" for Kaldron materiall A 7-8. Seniors General Intelligence exams. May the good Father pity those who do the correcting. - 13. "Mother's Day." . - ' 15. Baseball games attract not a little attention. 28. Final Round Up starts at 9 'A. M. Must I to printers hurry! 30. Let's put this day "Among My Souvenirs." JUNE 7. Last day of exams. Praise be to ye wide open spaces. . 9. Fraternity Roll Call. Ye Olde Grads grace the campus. 12. Red Letter Day. Sheepskins are not worn but framed. Loveone, love all. 13. CEditor's note-Forgive us! We hope you don't feel hurtlb "No more be grieved at that which thou hast don'eg-- All men make faults, and even I in this." - . -Shakespeare. ifgj Civ tgiqj kziqji-ffsg Ktiv EAU if-fy tn Q, gay Q17-Q, Cf U Cv-A13 1--L, , Page two hundred forty-flue I 'Q-:ws 553 0 W.-,EQ-ff - -- , ---fA--1- ---f,: g ,-xfwd, 4Q,me,-1,1-1:31.-..L-Q-:-.4:4.:.1f sf zfpllzi"a,7m'...-:-- ' , V 1-1m..Tmqi:.iQ,:::--411, 1 f :44,.1-f-,mmm .vw 4 , ' M y , my m:::rm:',.":"..:g::.:'.1':.T',f:1'fx,51:i,.?'i:iff9'3fj2'k A., , 1-fc-..-Qn..v,+-11,354-3'+fwpN:'1p 111 'fm 'FQJK-:U "-QJQQJC1'-QJYQLJ ,-A-., A 1 -. A .A YJ- -Q ' -, Av 1 --' 'f X ,- - f ' -f g " , : ' iinrnnnur- gp-, --Af--A Nwigf, 1 "" W '14-'-1, , ' q, ' , if ' A-W " 'H ' V ' ' ' 'ff 0110 1,00 LIU!! IP! 0761 51.2 1 , -X ffwp if , A ,- . .Amxxumv M--V I ADVERTISEMENTS That it pays to advertise has been proven. Advertisements aid both the public in finding better articles of merchandise, and they aid the advertisers in the expansion of their businesses. The pages of this book contain ads, as listed in the following directory, , that will benefit all who read them. The staff, then, recommends that you continue with your examination of the Kaldron, and it also wishes to thank all business men who have seen fit to include their advertisements in this section. ' ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Sherman's Carpenter's Electric Shop I Leonardson-Eiffert Co. ' Hotel Bartlett Veith's Michel's Meat Market A. C. Yeager Sz Co. F. T. Keefe Wirt's Eclw. E. Reuter I. S. Hotchkiss Sz Bro. Co. Hotel. Riverside Maxwell Sz Blanchard Mendel's Whitehill's Peter Miller's Son A. L. Ballinger Co. J'ohnston's COld Hickory Innj I.oeffler's Hartman Sz Judd Saegertown Inn Val J. Leone Co. Green 8z Baker , Allegheny College Canton Engraving Co. Oakland Beach Hotel and Dance Pier Independent Dry' Goods Co. J. H. Nunn Derfus Brothers F. G. Prenatt Co. NVetherby Studio - E Gelvin, Jackson 8z Starr Drs. W. C. Sz D. C. Dunn Park Theatre Hecker's,Electric Keim Print Shop . College Inn Barber Shop I. J. Shryoclc Co. , City Coal Sz Supply Co. Al'sv Clothes Shop V Burch's E. T. Bates Co. Gcbhardt's Barber Shop Tribune Publishing Co ape wo un re forty-seven, '23-'-P'E2'i??V-ff --' RNXXN' xx K Ur' . SHERMANS GENERAL. AND SPECIAL BAKING Wholesale and Retail 244 Chestnut St. A 962-64 South Main St. Phone 86 Phone 41 Leomaurdson:Ei1T1fert Co., 9 Ladlues' and Masses Wearnmg Apparel! and Mullllnmlelry MIEAIDVIIILILIE IPIENNSYILVANIIA VEITH S Q43 WATER STREET MEADVILLE PA Everythmg 1n Gentlemens Furn1sh1ngs H la clash f FASHION PARK AND CHAPTER HOUSE ' 9 7 , 7 7 ' I I , I I 3 Cl' el' Ol' ew 'f u ffiveiufih ffv 'fag -ww new 1 - :J Tv by Gag Page two hund for - 'ight . . ' o I b J THE QUALITY SHOE SHUI? I I Quality Shoe Repairing QUICK SERVICE A. C. YEAGER SL CO. 277 Chestnut Street '0lI1irt's llbbarmacv 3. IE. mm, name. 249 Qlbeastnut bt., 9EBaDDillC, ibzntfa J. S. HOTCHKISS 8C BRO. CC. WHOLESALE GROCERS 144 MEAD AVENUE MEADVILLE, PENN'A D1STRlBUTORS I Cobb Brand Fancy New York State Canned Vegetables -fa, "f:Uk' 31J"'AQJ fffv bin -5113 ta: can ti'-A 7 QQ: C220 'fro Pave 0 'H forty-nina . ' W-n' kkkxxttldf-Y"f S MAXWELL 81 BLANCHARD Good Furniture and Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges "WHERE QUALITY MEETS ECONOMY" Meadvllle s Leadlng Furniture Store 889 Water Street A PHONE 96 MEADVILLE PA THEY SAY We make the nest Punch that was ever served PUNCH BOWLS AND GLASSES IF DESIRED CORNER OF P RK VENUE ANDHBALDWIN STREET The Rexall Drug Store N uc: K 11' Fl A L Ballmger Company dch 1 5 'CAJC-in 5-3lJ"2Y-GJ D U own U , 0 n , . tc fi H 9 A A Shari and Cora ome Toi e oods I Eastman oda s and ims Let Us do Your Developing and Prmtmg. Satisfactton Guaranteed Water an estnut Streets Teleph 5 " A mf A xfqgybgfl, cfs sr-A, tgiqj Q fy bi EAU tg, A if ' Page two humlrcrl fif Q ! cc o , , l ,, ..- mom L O E F F L E R ' S Corsages a Specialty Telegraph Service . Phone 698-279 Chestnut St. T i TSAEGERTOWN INN f v L 2 T 51 W l!g l S l Only Six Miles from Meadville on a Good Paved Road h I An Excellent Place to Spend the Surnrner or a Week End I V GREEN 8c,BAKER PURE MANUFACTURED ICE COLD STORAGE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A x 945 MARKET ST. PHONE 101 1 H-f-5, Yjlb Q'-ig e-ffljxffqy S31-U 'efqj brqj Vial 'CRT V ' U l Y 1' Yi I l - ' 'ei i ,: png ' ' 31-5"- ,,,g Balm , W- .,,, "qv, , fd Page two hunflred fifty-one 5 2 6 irq ' W -2-vmxmlii ae sails acizow o cz servzce welffnc orwzecl 1,91 me ony asfwzg recom ewse o m mslru anion wgrcwmg cum! Qlledroly L Q anion, VO LlC01"S O i143 c31'lQVCl1llVlg-9 'ZW fill? The above zllustranon u the Mak mloydlamorzal erected at Canton, N metean hundred sm: wuWi3i'www L ii L 1 A J N'-ff' Jg Zh he-a5Dov f' 1-Qfd YD-o"1v lieu U U 12'fvCQJ1:JLvfuCQJ'1J Page two lmmrlred fifty-two I L xx. ""iW2m 13'-fd INDEPENDENT DRY GOODS The House of Values CORNER CHESTNUT ST AND PARK AVE MEADVILLE PA DERFUS BROTHERS CHOICE MEATS Oleomargarme and Oysters 366 NORTH s'r PHONE 90 PHOTOGRAPHS made at Wetherby Stu dlo 24-5 Chestnut St mean QUALITY EVA WETHERBY DECKER M DRS VV C AND D C DUNN DENTISTS CORNER ARCH AND PARK AVENUE PQJYXVII Q 11 12 an 41 'wC1'vQ:1m'C:-111 :Q ' - P' ' o . .' ..1jxl f Q V W . I H lg' I l ' - I -by 91i . 'A . . , , ,H I ' CO O , . I O Q v Y- 3 Y- e-ibjv-1 QA Q- iff-lj ts' Q17 ew ,, TI 'i l Page hm 'al flf -thrc e"'te'SlQf ' af S R' ""' 3- Mllxl-+5 A -. ,. nan LET US SOLVE YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Kinds of Electrical Work HECKERS ELECTRIC 338 NORTH ST. PHONE 281 COLLE-O EP INN MBARBERPP-'SHOPPP-W-PM AL fWlDMANN1 HIMSELF. PROPR. BARBER SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN 498 PARK AVE.. OPP. HULINGS HALL -1- PHONE 1095-M LADIES' HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY YOUSOTTC-GEBAGE CITY COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Coal and Building Supplies Sales Office, 299 Chestnut Street. Phone 1331 Yard Office, 131 Mead Ave. Phone 1332 ' An entirely new menu, consisting of many palatable delicacies in parfaits ' and special sundaes BURCH'S CHESTNUT ST MEADVILLE PA GEBI-IARDT S BARBER SHOP For Ladies and Men FIRST si-1oP BELOW POSTOFFICE 1'f"34J"C"W.J""-!J"f'3J O""1Jt'1J "AJS-IU Q3 US--Q19--QJ'1'-'U I , , O I , . P t I Z'lfifJ-f ' i U I - A ""' MXMXXII-:Wd CARPENTER'S ELECTRIC Sl-ICP ANYTHING ELECTRICAL COMPLIMENTS OF HCDTEL BARTLETT Cambridge Springs, Penn'a IVIICFI-El.'S ii i ii MEAT 945 MARKET ST i M A R K Maybe it's unfair to judge a man by his clothes HOW would you judge him? F. T. KEEFE .Men'S Wear Of Merit IVIQDERN SHOE REPAIRING EDVV. E. REUTER ' OPPOSITE BOYNTON SERVICE STATION. 340 NORTH ST. bfzxj rfqf, 'rfqgefiljs-33 QYAU Ye-U bagjmer-iv Page hundred fifty-fi ' I v..f', ' ,xr . I-Q, 9, ............... MXmXXxxI-.,i HOTEL RIVERSIDE A Resort of High Quality, Open the Year Round FINE BALL ROOM AMUSEMENT HALL TENNIS COURTS FIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE Grav Nhneral Sprung Thermal Baths WM BAIRD 81 SON CO Camb dge Spr ngs Pa MENDEL S Collegzate Wear SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 'P'J'O D 'D J O DJ U ' ri i . . . , - . Society Brand Clothes I Page two lmndrcd fifty-six ' PETER MILLEPCS SON "For Better Shoes and Stockings" 939 Water Street MEADVILLE, PA. J0HNsToN's OLD HICKORY INN Reacly to Serve the College HARTMAN sr JUDD Better OCD IJ Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing, Heating 247 CHESTNUT STREET The Esllof Liga vaiggi 1iQammlgS 'S Grade Shoes for Less VAL J. LEONE COMPANY 909 Water Street ff Money ALLEGHEN Y CQLLEGE Founded in 1815 'S L fb an :J . .,V- f' "iii . K Qld Allegheny faces the future with fine courage and enthusiasm. Arter Hall, a recitation hall for modern languages, is now under construction. Jacob C. Caflisch Memorial Hall, a resi- dence house for Freshmen, will he com- pleted by January, 1929. l In all, friends of the' college have con- tributed ,535o,ooo since last October. IX .MQ P D xi l 2 "'-'Rl-L-..M milk ,N Je: fp - '-- 1-.:,, J., '. . ...W . W ., A A MK N'-'ffl-f'1hW1?v, i- -- .....,..., .,,--.,..,.... .... . .,... f....-i..,........... , ,g .M ,KB my , .Q 1 -sk-, .A-N1 ram,-'x . R,,,.,...a.l...,.. .......,.....,.,.....,---,.,...l.,.,..,,.,.........aQ5 ,Al 'w.,t.,z M,,V,w EL," gk we My gm 51,52 X.,..., ...,,,.,,.-a....a..e...,...,.,...,w- f- A ,J pi we 1 ' ' ..-..,. . in "Q ,- x x r. - L' F", .. 5 i I gat .. --.ae , .sf w-ai:.2s. ,s3Ta3..:..A-naar.-Q M-fa-1.1:4.qLa.iwa.Qa-main--+i..-..,w s . ' .,..qg- -img .4--'wiwv 'Q N Lf, ,- A Dalcland Beach Hotel and Dance Pier CONNEAUT LAKE, PENNSYLVANIA W-M, x . .ft , A L. V Catering to College Parties a Specialty Delightful Dining Room Cozy Lobby for Dancing Hotel Open May 1--October 1 ALL SUMMER AIVILJSEMENTS For Information Concerning Rates, Etc., Address D. L.. MCGUIRE Q 11414 . Dancing at the New Pier Every Wednesday and Saturday During May and June 44' f ' 'J6M41iUHRN5'rMr!l1nrmaNnlmnQHvrlif'MDFGvT2s-fflLf:'- ':- ' , ,nun-no-wut-Vx.1Je,g5!'f S -5: -: ' ee::p:.e-:.:.m:,aa4,+ffl-www-mmml'mm-W nrmfmmw-mnmmmmnmmmwmw +I-a.a..1,im 1:,,v,, ,. me ,M fl 3 11'iL'2g5 ".-:SQ-j"-f...-M13 W:-.1117 "i....'-"qty 2:17135 23:53 Lggjjgwj 5:5 gg Xi. If-,wj iigiiyre x 3 """'1'- -. - -'---- V--1--W----'III A ,W , .W 1 Yf- , - . , .-A , ..,,..- --Af -1 :W ,.t-e .,,.p.--..-.fM.........-,a.-.N jmmuwuuuue- A.. U, A A-Jus . ,, ,,.lvnv....,n v,,, .W aww- .... ,,,,, ,-..,,, .. Yta, a::.:,, yy- ,www-,,':,,, .-..-,,- ,,..-TP. waff-W--i,,.,... Puge two lmmclrccl jifty-nine Q ' 6 H I , W .1. . A 1.x ' H ' A'ZW" ' fr- ' Q13 M, r - . , - . H b 1 m it A rl ff ya.:-:gl i 7a'gl'.2..- 'gui-YW,.."'4. Cai .A Y X v 3. V, ,X L 'u,1N,-'B ,nd VA. ' wi in i7nz.i.'iw Sag XX gm R ,RIN X .3 Qws -X-,RXSN X A ,VN -on it IT PAYS When you are ready to furnish your home you will be looking for furnishings that are not only Beautiful but you will demand Style, Quality, Durability and Fair Prices as well. Therefore, see Nunn. Our large and varied stocks are com- plete in all details. Up-to-thefminute in Style, always, and priced moderately, they offer a worthy field for your inspection. Whether you come to buy or to look-you are always welcome wgf' lla Y Your Home Should Come First Page Iwo humlrcfl simly We Like Fine Goods- So Do You! I Let's Get Together! OU Want good clothes and you want them at a fair price. We have good clothes and We are selling them at a fair price to all. F. G. PRENATT COMPANY INSURANCE WE SELL ALL LINES OF INSURANCE I I I ll ,lf ml Ill ,ll 553 1, M l Ugbggg ,c I ll? lf ' 'l Why Ming1eYour'Iea1-s wxth those from Heaven. Insure your outdoor event or sale against rain. You can't depend upon the weatherman, but you can de pond upon rain insurance. Protect Your Parties With Rain Insurance GELVIN, JACKSON 5: STARR Insurance and Real Estate TRUST BUILDING PHONE 40 rl " K. ,xx , if, CM..1""'?xI I nu? 'I K.. ...N-.A Aw. , A Wg l X ' j-MU'--0-'---'f---W---'-'f---vw--i . V i- Q 5 , I ,, , L . ,. we I I . My .,'...,'.m...-vw-A-N--mf-.-u-P-M-vm 1 , I , 1' ' X' ' Av ' . , ,,,,,,, 4, H ,-W I Nwmwim ' E I MeaoIfviIIe's Metropolitan Play House -.1 I PRESENTING ff I I. ROAD SHOWS I EI I I I-HCJH CLASS VAUDEVILLE I FEATURE PICTURES I4 PI-IONE 5 I K E I Nl P R I N T S I"I O P FRATERNITY PRINTING AND ENGRAVINGI 248 CHESTNUT ST.. OVER GILL'S Furniture I- Furnish ' Rugs 'N College Drapery Homes Paper and Hangings Clubs JOHN J SHRYOCK COMPANY INTERIOR DECORATIONS SHRYOCKS MERCHANDISE CARRIES AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION M"w2w'r IU QU Jfaffmwmmmawlfwkwltwfmphqp 0 I , . ff' .-- ' Wren' , ,.- M.. I ,I A 4 v,,, I M, f ' . I --A M.-11, w:.-..qx A A - ..,- E , "'m1mBzm:x:-:Auw1:::pLu ,, ,131-3 - V ,.. Y Y V Y 1 V Y V V My Y V ,nr f Y ,gi W Y M i Y W Y i-, mu mfm1amwzuwunv:w.1wuwunu1i , , ll' , :auf 1 1: ini ' , , Page two h l' Z 'I ty-t ' PARK THEATRE I I I I1 'I 5 , ' . N 'IU A, -.." .. , X 'S iv -N R x filter: A "wt, L T" . 1 -Q,-l1fC,f'1s,,,-:M--ff' ,.....,...,., .-,M. .. .. .,-m,,,1,f' -cqifggiglyq-5 'W' '4 M- f',l'l" ?TR'3,1'gflfi,if'-5-,imng-,lx .. If - . X- I .W ik xt iiyilfxwi' , "lXr3A,X wif: gixe,j'5X-5,-gf -. 6 H H EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE FASHION CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Suits S 2, 2, , 5 0 Topcoats Extra Trousers 35.00 AL'S CLOTHES SHOP y "The Store Ahead " :-: 902 Water Street The Wonderfui New ORTHOPI-IONIC Victrolas ' ' ' Unequaled for musical tone ancl durability A Q ii ' 1o,ooo Victor Records in stock ui ' if 1, li li r i., K ILS, V in 'limit ,,4i.. H , 11,4 :Wi A V I fyifill ' .5'l:.yIjHg54g'3 3? New Victor Records Go on Sale Weekly A H V i"i 'T PIANOS, PIANO PLAYERS +Jfl W 1 l l l Chickering Premier L I I Vcse Hobart M. Cable Poole Schafl' Bros. i Kurtzman Story and Clark Gulbransen Wm!uluuulnulllnun sm y il .Ml li P Mill yi wl l illllll'M:N 'lily iilllji 'Q iii? Aly' im'.lll"!ff-W, 'Q will 1 l i illllilllllrfilillllrimb li! TW' C E llnr1u1rliu1 i i t T 1" EDWARD T. BATES Co A Established 1 880 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA THIS BOOK PRINTED BY The Tribune Publishing Co. ' MEADVILLE, PA. . 111 Ill ijil v Fair Allegheny, yonder on the hill, Through all the ycars our hearts are turning still In love to thee, and so they ever will, O, Alma Mater, Beatissirna. Page Lwo lmnllrcrl sixty-fozlz' .,,. -fu-f",1.Q .a',,pJ. . , ' ,V fu: ,V T M456, n.f4,,V4n Tnvlqw ff 5,.,4,l-. IW, , . - .1 I 1 A' .,.,g-'-HQ, 1 vu- A :pw-" .V ,J .gf J I' . ff -r ...rf-v M awww """' 4 n .,V. V, Q--ww, V, Q -nu, V-nun. V' Pk. ,Wi--M -vu e A-V :HM- ' ' "H-'pm ., 1'l,vgm,V A iiha 0 ,W-f' ., ,Wx V' ,,,.--"' fwf w xf., 'WV 1 ....., """"" gy ' 'rf-fl V V 3M,4,.,,V,,..,1i "WH-NP' ' ' ' " ' , ,qv "' "' , . , if ' , M, V V' ,. N ,,... A.. 'K-W' ,,,,,,,,.u-'mf AJ. -. - 4-V., , K .-V JN a',MAv1W'f" ,1 ,x - JI- nf H" .. - pf-M'-4 ',,.fVV -f ' ,, , , N .. ,. ,-v' f L. ,MMV -- .,..,,V. . K X .. -7 I , ,. ,VJ N. 1 vm MV, J mwi,:,',w,,3,:f,?.,:, A V. A, h ' " "ul,-Q., '. ' A' ...Vg , wr' .V . . .,, " "M" ,JH ' , .4 4 .. .ut - in ff ,wa , M14 . ?Y'M' " Vw. w V. ' A "Aw ' -f""M L,,..n ,,. 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