Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA), Class of 1929, Cover

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WENDELL GORNALL Manager THE 1929 KALDRO or ALLEGHENY COLLEGE VOLUME FORTY ONE MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA I 9 2 9 Q 4 ' 4 ' n X ' 4 1 To william Arthur iEllintt A scholar, teacher, and Friend, who has won the I admiration of his fellowmen by his untiring devotion to the highest principles of learning and rectitude, the Kaldron of 1929 is sincerely dedicated on this, the fortieth anniversary of his joining the faculty of Allegheny College FOREWORD Forty years ago the Kaldron was born on Allegheny's campus. At that time it was a diflicult and arduous task to publish such a book. In the foreword of the 1889 Kaldron it is stated, "we had everything to do for the first time." The editors of the present book are fortunate. They did not have everything to do for the first time and forty years of advancement in engraving, printing, and photography has made their task easier. However, the purpose of this Kaldron is the same as that of the first one, namely, to record the events and happenings, both great and small, of the college year by word and by picture in such a way as to be most interesting to the reader. We hope that we have succeeded in that purpose. The readers are the judges. The Kaldron, which had a small beginning in 1889, has expanded to its present proportions by keeping step with the rapid strides of advancement that the College has made. We feel that this year Allegheny has taken a great step forward and we hope that the Kaldron of 1929 has kept that pace. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION , FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ERATERNITIES FEATURES IN MEMORIAM Zluhgv Zlnhn Zi. igrnhrrnnn, 'EE A Enya! Allrglyrniuu 'Nlirv-lllrraihrnt nf ilpr ilflnnrh of Ulruulrra fm' tlpirtg-nrllrn qvurn Tlinrn Erptrnulm' 23, 1843 Birh Derrnnxhvr 12. 1512.3 Er. Qlnrnvg GL 3Im1'fer, 'BH GDM nt' the ZFIIIIIIDPYH nt' th: ZKalhrnu Earn Septrmhrr Ill, 1857 Binh 0Drtnhrr 12. 15123 ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees ARTIIUR XY. THOMPSON OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ARTHUR XV, TIIQMPSON ................................ .... C lmirulmz ADDISON C. NVAID .......... ..... .... 5 ' ccrctnry JOSEPH NV. MILES .... ...7'rcu.rm'cr lfmcritus JOHN S. CRAIG .................................................. Tl'CUSlIl'L'l' DANA HERNVYN REID .................................. .fl.r.ristz1nt Tl'L'GJHl'L'!' THE COLONIAL TRUST CONIIKXNY Ulf I'I'l"l'SIll'RGIT. . .imzavtrxlvlil 'FVIISICB GENERAL TRUSTEES 'JOHN J. HENDERSON JOSEPH W. MILES EDWARD APPLEYARIJ wlasmzv R. IIEST JOHN V. R1'r'rs JOHN s. CRAIG .xUs'rrN 1:r..xREsL1c1-: JOHN c. MACDONALD ARTHUR L. DI-vrlzs SIMPSON s. FORD SARAII D. COCHRAN FRANK P. M1r.L1aR JOHN lu. FORD ARTHUR W. 'I'I-IOJNIPSON PAUL STUR'I'EVAN'I' EIJVVARIJ B. IIECKEL IDA M. TARIIELL WILLIAM N. RIDGE IAMES R. MILLS , ANDREVV A. CULIIERTSON "LOUIS E. TIESTE ANDREW W. ROBERTSON MINER D. CRARY LEWIS WALKER CIIARLES K. ARTER WILLIAM STUART IIORNER MARGARET E. CAFLISCII ALUMNI TRUSTEES TIIOMAS I. PRATI-IER ADDISON C. NVAID WILLIAM S. TWINING KARL A. MILLER ' ROIIERT E. IIROWN FRED L. IIQMER R. IIRUCE GANIIILE NVILLIANI P. IIEAZELL I ORGANIZATION TRUSTEES ALIIERTI' T. MORGAN JOIIN W. VICKERMAN FRANK A. LOYELAND GEORGE II. GRAI' JOSEPH D. PIPER PAUL XVEYANIJ WILLIAM J. WIIIELDON VVILLIAM A. WOMER WILLIAM II. PRATT IIOMER D. WVIIITFIELD A. LINCOLN IIELL NORRIS A. WIIITE IIERBERT A. IIAUM IOIIN A. GIBSON GEORGE XV. OLMSTED OLIN 'CLARKE JONES JAMES ALBERT BEEBE, DJJ., Ll..D. l'rz'.fi1lcnt of .-Illvgllvlzy Collage JMU., Simison. College, 1003i l7.l7-. 10lIt T.T..U.. 10222 ST-ll-. lloslnn Uxiivwsity School of Thcnlogy, 1909: Pastor lmgluwuml All-tlmllxst lupiscupul lhurcli, klucugu, 11910-19151 President Iliff School of Theology, llcnvcr, 1915-10-'IW bchonl nf Tlwolugy, 19:0-1q:6. Mcmhcr of lllllCl'IllllSl :xml Minisicrs' Cluh, Kappa Thctn Psi. Present position, 1 926. Huston University Phi lla-tn Kappa. ADELENE BOVVIE, A.B. Dean of Women CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS A.M., Litt.D. Dean of Men and Registrar CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, PILD. Curator of the Museum IOI-I N S. CRAIG Treasurer EDITH ROVVLEY, A.M. Librarian and Associate Professor OSCAR PERRY AKERS. Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty FRANK LaBOUN'l'Y, A.M. Alumni Secretary and Instructor in Economics DANA BERXVYN REID Assistant Treasurer FREDERICK GOODRICI-I I-IENKE, Pl1.D Director of Summer Session ' I BEATRICE BURNS COTTON . Assistant Registrar FACU LTY WILLIAM ARTHUR ELLIOTT, A.M., L.I-I.D. l'rofc.1.1or of Greek Ltlllgllllgt' and Literature A.B., Allegheny College, 1889: A.M., Allegheny College, ISQZQ L.ll.ll., Dickinson College, 1902: Studied i11 llerlin, 18942 American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895: University of Chicago, Suininer Session, 1897. Pri11cipal of Allegheny College Preparatory School, 1889- 92: Registrar of the College, 1895-1907, Vice-President, IQOK-09, 1'len1her of the American Philological Society, The Amer- ican Archaeological lnstitnte, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. ' Present positio11, 1892. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, A.M., Litt.D. Bradley l'rofc.rrur of Latin and Litvraturcg Dean of lllcn and Registrar A.I!., Allegheny Colle e, 18911 A.M., Allegheny College, 18931 Litt.ll., Dickinson College, 19213 University of llerhn, 1896-97, University of Chicago, 1898-99g American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 1908-09. ' Professor of Greek 1ll1!l'GCl'H1ill1, Missouri Wesleyan, 1891-92: Principal, Allegheny College Prcitparatory School, 1893-1903, Assistant Professor, 18951 h rufessor, QIQOOQ Registrar, 1918, Dean of Men, 19191 Acting Prcsnleltt, 192 -26. , iillemher of American Philological Society, American Archaeological Institute, American .ssociation of,Colleg1ate Registrars, Pl1i Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Ixappa Phi Kawa, Pi Delta Epsilon. resent position, 1900. CHARLES JOSEPH LING, A.M., PILD. Mary M. Newton Profu.r.wr of l'lty.ri1'.r and zlstrouoniy B.S., Cornell University, 1890: A.M., University of De11- vcr, 1902: Ph.D., U11ive1'sity of Denver, 1902. Instructor in Science, Carrolton, Illinois, Iligh School, 1890: Louisiana State Normal School, 1890-922 Pnehlo, Colorado, High School, 1892-94, Instructor in Physics, Manual 'l'rainin Iligh School, Denver, Colorado, 1894-1906, Instructor in istronon1y and Mathematics, University of llenvcr, SLHTIIYIEI' Session, 1902: Director of Allegheny Sum- mer Sessions, 1925-26-27. l Member of American Physical Society, The American Association for the Aslvancement of Scie11ce, The Optical Society of America, The A111erica11 Association of Lilll' versity Professors, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Present position, 1907. OSCAR PERRY AKERS, A.M., Ph.D. Fl't1llFiJ Asbury 1-lrtcr l'rofcs.s'or of Dlalltcumtics 111111 Slzreeying A.Il., University of Colorado, 1900: A.M., University of Colorado, 1902, Ph.D., Cornell University, 191155 University of Goettingen, Gernianyg University of Rome. Assistant in Mathematics, Cornell University, I904'05, Assistant Professor ill Mathematics, Allegheny College, 1go5- 075 Professor, 1907. Member of the A111erica11 Mathematical Society, American Association for tl1e Advancement of Science, Clrcolo Mact- inatieo di Palmero, Sigma Xi, Beta Upsilon, On1icro11 Delta xapma. 1L'resent position, 1907. :RICHARD 'EDXVIN LEE, A.M., Sc.D. l'1'ufu.v.m1' of CllCIllfJfl'j' l!.S., Mount Union College, 18983 M.Se., 190.25 Graduate Stuclent, Cornell University, 1901: A.M.. .l'lill'VZll'tl University, moi: Sc.D., New York Lfniversity, 1912. 'rnfesser of'Chen1istry, Mount Union College, 1902-7. Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science, -Meinber of the Anierican Chemical Society, Amer- ican Public 1-lealtli Association, Authors Club CLonLlonJ, lioyal1'SoeietyxofhArEi Cliiiglainlj, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi eta xappa, . pa 'ii Sigma. Presiclcnt position, 1907. CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING, A.M., Ph.D. I'l'ofes.1ul' of Biology und Geology .X.l!., Albion College, 19114: A.Nl., 19116: Ph.D,, Columbia IUniversity, 19119, University of Chicagog University of Cali- ornia. Professor of Biology, Defiance College, 1904-06, Instruc- tor in llotany Columbia University, 1908-13. Member of' American llacteriological Society, Fellow in llllf American Association for the Ailvancement of Science, .Xnierican Ilotanical Society, American Genetic Society, and the American lforestry Association, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi lleta Phi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Present position, 1913. CHARLES EDVVARD HAMMETT l'1'ofc.v.vo1' of f,llj'Sl'EI1l lfthlcntion rnnl Director 'of .-ltlzlcliar llaltimore l'ity College: New llavcn Normal School of Gymnastics, 1894! Director of Pliysical- Education. Hotch- kiss School, Lakeville, Connecticut, 1894-96, University School for Iloys, Chicago, 1897-983 llrooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute, 1898-IQUDQ Tome School for lloys, Maryland, 1999- 1115 Northwestern University, 1910-13. Xlcmber Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Present position, 1913. s FREDERICK GOODRICHI1lENKE,A.M.,Ph D. Truman D. Collins l'rofvsxur of I'l1ilo.r1111l1y and litiucalioiz .X.B., Morningsitlc College, 18973 All., Nortliwcstcrn University, 191183 I'l1.D., University of Chicago, 1910. Professor of Philosoph and lsychology, University of Nanking, China, 1910-135 Professor of Philosophy and Edu- cation, Willianiette College, 1913-14. . Menibcr of the Royal Asiatic Society, American Philoso- phical Association, National Educational Society, American .Xssociation of Universit Professors, Pennsylvania State litlucation Association, .tllpha Chi Rho, Phi lletzt Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Present position, 1914. 1 v JOHN RICHIE SCI'lUl.'l'Z, A.M., .l'l1.D. Elisa Kiligxlvy .'lrtvr l'1'afvssor af English I.iI1'rutm'1' A,l!.. Culver-Stockton College, 1995: A.hl'., Yale Univer- sity. 191103 Pl1.l'7., Yale University, 191 . Pyiiieipal Canton, Mo., lligh Sehooh IQOS-U31 Ht-acl ot' English l,CliIll'll1'lt3lllI, East St. Louis lligh School, 19119-11, Instructor ill Englisli, Yale University, 1912-17. 'Memher of the Motlern Language .Xssociation of ,XlIlL'I'lCIl, 1X111e1'ican Dialect. Society, Phi lluta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi. Acacia, Pi Delta lipsilon. Present position, 1917. HENRY NVARD CHURCH, A.M'., 1'h.D. I'rofc.v.1m' of Romum'e LtlllglltljQ'L'.V and LilCI'4lllll'C .X.I!., University of Michigan, IQOSQ All., 1909, 1'h.D., 1 15. 9 Professor of Rlotlern Languages, xi0l1IIl0lltlI College 191:- 18: Army Y. M. C. A., 1918-19. Meuiher of the Modern Language .Xssociation of Anicriea, Associatioii of Modern Laiigunge TCllCilCl'S of tl1e Mitltlle States mul Rlarylantl, 'l'he Pennsylvania Modern Lalignztgc ,XS50Ci1lflOll, Phi Mu Alpha, l'hi licta Kappa, licta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota. Present position, 1919. LEE DUDLEY MCCLEAN, A.M. 1'1'ofe.v.w1' of Iicozlmlliex and Sociology .X.l!., ClllVk'l'ASl.OCiil.0ll College, 1909: AAI., Yale U11i- versity, 1912. llt-ad of the llepartinent nf llistory and government, East St. Louis lligh School, l9l0'IlQ illSll'lICff1l' in Economics autl Sociology, llnwrloin College, 1913-1.1: Assistant l'l'0fL'S- sor, liowcloin College, IQI4-20. Meniher of the Anteriean Sociology Societ , American liconomic Association, Aiuerican Association of i'.abor Legis- lation, lieta Upsilou. Present Position, 1920. IRVVIN ROSS BEILER, S.T.B., Pl1.D. Juulrx ill. Tl10l111r11 I'rofv.v.ror of liuglisll Uilrlc und I'l1ilo.1o11I1y uf Religion A.ll., Ohio XYeslt-yan, 1907: S.'l'.ll., Boston University School of Theology, IQIIQ Ph.ll., Boston University, 19185 jacob Sleerer Fellow in the University of Berlin, 1911-IQQ llarvarcl L niversity. Acting Professor of linszlisli llihle a111l.Pl1iloso11l1y, Alle- gheny College, 1912-1 3 Professor of liihlical 4lIC1'Zlilll'C, llaker Universit , lialtiswin, Kan., 1913-18. Meuihcr of the Religious litlucation Association, National Association of llihlical Instructors, thc Society of Biblical I.iteratu1'e and lixegesis, Phi Ganuna llelta, Phi lleta lxappa, Present position, 1920. ta STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY, S.T.B., A.M., Ph. D. Prufcmwx' of li1lgli.t'I1 Lz11lgm1gc .X.ll., University of Pennsylvania, 19o5: S.'1'.l!., lloston University, 1oo8: l'h.Il., University of Peiinsvlanizt, 1917: Curry School of Expression, 1905-071 Columbia University Snininer Sessions, 191.2-13, A.M., lloston University, 19091 Ofxford University. linglaml, 1927-28. , Blaster of English, lla1'1'ishu1'g Acatlemy, llfll'l'lSlJl.ll'g, Pa.. 1908-10: Instructor in EllgllSlI, Allegheny College, 1910-14, Assistant Professor, 1914-20: Associate Professor, IQ20'2I. Meniher of the Modern Language Association of America, .tnicrican Dialect Society, National Council of 'l'L'ZtCllCl'S of linglish, l'hi llclta Theta, Phi lleta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Present position, 1921. WARNER FRANK WOODRING, Ph.D. l'1'ofc.tsr1r of History mul Politimrl .S't'i1:11ec. A.ll., Tri-State College, 19142 Ph.lJ., University of Chi- cago, 1922. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1920-:2, Professor of History and Po- litical Science, Morningside College, 1922-24. Meniher of the American Ilistorical Association, Phi Eta, l'hi lteta Kappa. l,l'CSClll position, 1924. ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING .flxsaciatc I'1'0fc.v.rm' of Pubyc Slfwkiltg Cnninock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 189 . instructor in Public Speaking, Allegheny College, 1897: Dean of NVOIHCH, 1911-24. V . Meinher of the National Speech Arts Association, and the Plll7llC Speaking Conference of the Mliltlle antl Eastern States. Present position, 1897. ANTOINETTE CHEVRET, M.L. fl.9.YUt'itlfL' l,l'0fL'.Y50l' of 1e0lIltlllt'L' Ltlllglltlgfl ll.l.., Universit of Calit'ornia: M.T.,, University of Cali- fornia: Ccrtiticat :les Etudes Francaises, University of Paris. Instructor i11 French, Mills College, California. Present position, 1919. 1 ANNA SCI-IAFHEITLIN, A.M., Ph.D. .flssocilitc Professor of Gvrruun A.ll., McGill, 19111 A.M., McGill, l9I3Q l'h.ll., Wis- consin, 1924, Instructor in German, McGill, IQII-14: Instructor in German, Mount Holyoke. 1914-18: Fellow in Gernian, Uni- versity of Wisconsin 1918-212 Assistant Professor in Ger- man. University of Illinois, 1921-22Q Assistant Professor in German, Bryn Mawr Collet-rc, 1922-25, Professor of Ger- man, Tsing Hua College, Peking, 1925-26Q Assistant Pro- fessor, French and German, Albion College, 1927-28. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Present position, 1928. WESLEY JOHN WAGNER, A.M. A.r.ri.vtant Profamor of Matlzemalics A.ll., Balrlwiii-Wallace College, 19185 A.M., University of Illinois, IQBIQ University of Chicago. Instructor in Mathematics, Baldwin-Wallace College: In- structor in Mathematics, University of Illinois, Instructor 111 Mathematics, ,Purdue University. Member of American Matlicinatical Society and thc Mathematical Association of America. Present position, 1923. DALE EDMUND THOMAS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology and 'Geology A.ll., Allegheny College, 19171 M.S., Cornell University, 92 . A Principal Geneva lligh School. Geneva, Ol1io. Member of Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Present position, 1922. JOSEPH SEVIER CALLANVAY, A.M. Asxistmrt Pr'ofc.r.1or of Luiin A.1l., University of Chattanooga, IQZIQ A.M., Harvard Graduate School, 1925. Instructor in Latin. University of Cliattanooga, T921-23Q Graduate Extension Work, Harvard University, 1923-27- Prescnt position, 1927. WM 'Ill . l'AUI. EMERSON l'lIl.I., M.S. fl.vsistz111l l'1'of1'.r.vor of Clzcnzixlry ILS., .Xllcgllcny College, 1917: BLS., .Xllcglieny College, 1918. Nlcmhcr of .Xincricun CllL'l'l1lCIll Socivty, Sigma Alplm Epsilon, ,Xlplia Chi Sigma. l,l'l'Sl'llt position, 1919. DORIS POTTER. A.M. ."X.S'l.YfllI1l l'1'ofcx.w1' uf IQOIIIIHZCL' L1111g11c1gc.1' .X.ll., Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, 1916: A..M. Iowa State University, l92.H Centro cle listullios Histortcos: Rlnrlritl, 1927. Instructor of Rnnmncc Lzingungcs, State Normal School, Superior, Wisconsin, 1919-215 Albion College-, 1921-233 Uni- versity of Iowa, 1923-24. Member of Iflii Signm Iuta. Press-nt position, IQZ4. RICHARD GRANT LONG, A.M. .flxsistullt 1,l'UfL'.Y.YOI' of IIi.vt01'y and Political Science Ajit., University of llclznvnreg AAI., Princeton University. Blcmher of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Present position, 1927. 4 s JULIAN LENHART ROSS, A.M., Ph.D. .4X.t'i.Yf!lIlf 17f0fL'.Y.Y0I' of linglislz Lu11g11agc A.l!., Allegheny Cnllcge, lQ23Q A.M., II!ll'VIll'lI' University I924Q Pl1.l'J., llarvnrcl University, IQZ7, Actmg Iluml of English Language Department, 1927. Mvinber of Modern Lfinguzxge Association of America, lflti Dcltqt Tlletzl, Phi llcta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho lxanipa Pln Kappa. resent position, IQZ7. I lg 'TS . I rf. Q rw-Q ARMEN KALFAYAN, A.M. .4lx.1ist1111t Professor of ROIIIHIIFL' Lf111g11z1gc.v ILS., Robert College, 1915: AAI.. Stale l'niversity of Iowa, 19.361 Sumlner Session, 1927. Instructor in Lzniguziges in Rohert College, Turkey: :XSSlSI!llllI Professor of lfrcnch in llerezi College. Mmnhcr of lletzi Phi Theta, Pl1i Signm loin, Bloclcrn Lnngtiage Association uf .X1neric:1. Present position, 1928. HORACE THOMAS LAVELY, S.T.B. .4s.rixlr111t Profc.v.rur of 1'lllilU.Y4IfYIlj' and lidimitiou 1X.ll., Allegheny College, 1912: S.'l'.lE., llostnn University, School of Theology, IQIGQ Grzuluziic Sunly, lluston Univer- sity, 1926-28. XlCl'llllL'l' of Ilcltn 'llllll Delia, l'hi liilllllil Phi. Present po-sitio11, IQES. ADELENE BOVVIE, A.B. Demi nf MXUIIICH Illlfl In.vt1'11rfor in English Lnllgimgc .'X.ll., University of Iowa. - Ilenn of Wpnicn, Chicago ',llL'flCllCl'S' College. Present position, IQZS. LORNA VARENE COLLINS, A.M. llI.Vfl'lIFf0l' in lfzlncufion AJR., Allegheny College, IQJZQ AAI., C.'ol11111l1i:1 Univer- sity, 1925. AICllllDQl' of the National Erluczitioiml .Xssoci:1tio11, Penn- sylvania State lirlucation 1Xsso':i:1tiu11, 1X1ne1'ic:111 Association of Univcrsity Professors, Alplm Xi Delta, Phi Gnlllllln Mu. Present position, 1922. I fl' HARLEY J. MORRIS, M.S. ll1Jll'IlCf0l' in Clzcuiixtry l3.S.. .Xlleghcny College, l92lQ XLS., Allegheny College, 1923: l'l:1rv:1rcl University, 1926-27. Instructor, South Brownsville, Pa., High School, lQ2I-222 Instructor i11 Chemistry, Allegheny College, 1923-24. Qle111her of Lxl'l'lCl'lCIlI'l Chemical Society, Sigma Alpha lfllSIl0ll, Phi lleta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma. Present position, 1925. ERIKA M. MEYER, A.M. 1llSfl'lIt'f0l' in Gerunili tlllll l"I'u11cl1 .fX.ll., University of Iown, 1025, A. Bl., 1926. Meniher of Nlorlern Lzxiiguuge Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma lotu. Present position, 1926. JOHN JAMES HENRIETTA, A.B. Instrilctvr in linglish Lringuagc A. ll., Allegheny College, 1927. l , Meniber of Delta Tau Delta, P111 Beta lxappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Present positio11, 1927. CORA E. LEROY, B.S. Ilmtrlrdor' in 1'I1y.1icc1l lidilcnlion HS., Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Instructor in lliiigliaintoii and Rochester Public Schoolsg Instructor at Lake lforest College. NICIYIDOI' of Eta Pi Upsilnn, Alpha Ga111n1n Delta, Present position, 1927. tx, LEROY DEAN STINEBOVVER, A.M. Instruclor in licarioruirx and Sociology .X.ll., Kalamazoo College, 19:6: AAI., University of Chi- cago, 19271 Fellow, University of Chicago, 1927-28. Present position, 19.28. HENRY FERDINAND BOETTCHER, A.M. IlIS2l'lH.'f0l' in liuglixli l.ilCI'll'lIl'L' A l'h.ll., University of Chicago, 19263 .X.Rl., University of Lliiengu, IQZS.. . Presclit posilinii, I928. JOHN LAVVRENCE MCKINLEY, A.M. lll.YlI'llL'fUl' in I-lixtorji' tllll, l'ulilii'al SI."iCIlt'C .X.ll., Northwestern State Teachers' College, Alva, Okla., 19263 A.M., University of NClll'2l5lCZl, 1917. Instructor in History, Northwestern State Teachers' Col- lege, Suminci' Session, 1926. Nlenilxei' of Pi Lizimmn Mu, Phi llcta Sigma. Present position, 1928. EARL AUBREY DENNIS, A.B. Iiistrizcioz' in Biology A.lZ., College of XVooster, lQ25Q Cornell University Medi- cal School, New York City: University of Chicago. Instructor in Biology, 'lusculum College, Greenville, Tenn. Member of Phi lletn Phi. Present position, 1928. MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON, A.M. Instructor in Ralmmre Language.: AAI., State University of lowa, 1927. Member of Phi Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Modern Language Association, American Association of 'llC2lClll'l'S of Italian, A111e1'ic:111 ,Xssucintiun of University Pro- fessnrs. Present position, 1928. BERTRAND WILLIAM CHAPMAN, B.S. Iu.vtrnclor' in English Literature ILS., University of Vermont, l926j Graduate NVork, Uni versity of Vermont, 1927-28. Instructor, VVest I'I:1rtford fC0nn.J High School, 1927 Instructor, VVillion1sh11rg Olussj Iligh School, 1918. Present position, 1928. FRANTZ E. COE, B.S.E. Ilzslriictor in Mcltlzcmzxfiar and Sl!l"i'L'j'illg ILS., University of Nliclngan, 1927. l'rcsent position, 1928. MARY PIGOT HENDERSHOT Asxixtnlxt to Librarian Allegheny College, CX'I922Q Cl1autz1uqu:1 Library School SLIIIIIIICI' Session. Member of Alpha Chi Omega. Present position, 1925. VERA QUINDARE COUCH, AB. Assixtfxiit to Lilzrarirm A.ll., .Bucknell University: Columbia University, Sum mcr hessxong Qhautauqua L11r:1ry School, Sllllllilel' Session Present ITOSIIIOII, 1928. I " ,girl , ,, Q - "flu . N W :Qgemw CLASSES ,.., ., .. .. 1 . 'uf 1-: x QQ. vim 'W S S A . 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'misss2621551-zwfimi.H, , 13.zHe:5' '1f2i.'i 2iEEiL:s1'sasgg Nam.-..4:.N..-. I., ,. 1-g::':"51:-:rtfxcxslwf - .- g!:::::.....-:i,:::.. 'viz-,1 ' -2-'rl-."'-1,:'f' "r .. --1i'v:-JM3,HF:"'i-fa gg-:::':::::.. -:::: '-.rxferiw qi' -.f "' -'Inu ::..:...:..-g:::::.... - ,gm -L 4 .:.: .un.::::::...:-un: .. 11-,-N . H4 M- --g-:.....---g ggg... 1' .-in 13-5:53 .gpg all-I.::::gg::.:...-gg 111. :I , ,..1.zlAlr-if 51.5 :::EEE:.--:::ggg:E:I.: 1 -95,4-if-fgiir .55 :.:.:.:::E EEE::::Egi5555555gEEE5 :L-122.527 :::::::: ...-g::'I:::. , ,' .,.,.z'.1..vX .,:- ..'.'.,-,' unuggggggl.. lug: .:r,!-Ztlilfii 12' '-:f.'.:r :::I'I----gg:::f::I-- ,,:,::. .,,:,,,m.,,.. 51-, ::::E::5::,:,:g5::::g ,5.:,:1-12:-s- 1-::.::4gfg-g".:-g,:3- .,g,-5134-g-:ggegsfsggz aagi!iisi!aaaaa:aaH- -1'-1i13:5.25.".- 3 84 fr: .f.f.-I -:rw W- , ' - ' 5 ,az f5s3-3Eff.'f:- 11,V,-J.:-.'-'.'f:f1g'.-,Q-1 -"" HH' ' '- '--- SENHCOHQS IN MEMORIAM Charge william Blair Mmnhrr nt' tlyr Qlluaa nf 1929. Whi Kappa Uni A frimh tn all 1111111 klwhl him Burn mug 29, uma ' mu-n mug aa, wan OSLER HAMMETT, '29 ALICE J. HUMPHREY, '29 Pwsidcm Vice-President SENIOR CLASS .OFFICERS President ..... Van Osler Hammett Vice-President . . Alice Humphrey Secretary . . . . . Mary Stone Treasurer . . Donald T. Rowlingson Senior Swan Song There always comes a time for parting. This June the great class of 1929 will say goodbye to dear old Allegheny. Four years we have strode her stately halls and graced her beautiful campus. The time has been well spent. We hate to leave, but all good things must come to an end sometime. The class of '29 has made history while at Allegheny and when its members go out into the world of hard knocks they are bound to meet success. They will overcome the greatest of obstacles and will continue to make history just as they have done here. No matter how widely scattered they may be- come, there will always be a tie that binds them together which is the spirit of Allegheny anc of '29, There is no need to mention the things that we have done while at Allegheny, as there would not be adequate space here, besides everybody knows of our great achieve- ment which was most clearly shown by the way our leaders took up the "Plan" and saw it to a successful conclusion. They were the ones that led the way to the breaking up of foolish fraternity rivalries which had held Allegheny back for so many years. It may not happen while we are in school, but it is our men who have been planning for an inter-fraternity council, something that Allegheny greatly needs to cement the bonds of friendship between the Greek brotherhoods. How the school has progressed in this our last year when we had the guiding reins in our hands! Was it not the leaders of our class who advanced the cause of the freshmen which would give them a chance to act like gentlemen instead of whipped animals? Yes, we are leaving Old Allegheny, but what a better place we are leaving than what we entered. When we receive our diplomas we will be both joyful and sad. Joyful, because we have overcome our last scholastic obstacle and are on the road to better things: sad, be- cause we must leave a friend that has harbored us and guided us throughout four years which seem short now but seemed long when we started. However, our die is cast and we must move on. Farewell, Allegheny. May we never forget you. 27 GEORGE ALCOT ANDERSON, A.B. History and Political Science Ridgeway, Pa. Ridgeway High School Alpha Chi Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Manager of Football, 4: Kaldron Staff, 2,35 History and Political Science Club, 4: Student Play Shop, 4: Production Staff College Play, 3, 4g Art Manager of Col- lege Play, 4. STANLEY EARLE ANDERSON, B.S. Chemistry Franklin, Pa. Rocky Grove High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa. Assistant in Chemistry, Philo-Franklin Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, CSpeaker, 41: Literary Monthly Staff, 25 Alligator Staff, 25 Class Basketball. 28 FRANCES E. ANTICO, A.B. Latin Butler, Pa. Butler High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Classical Club, Dramatic Club. ' ELEANOR J. ARBUTHNOT, A.B. French Dormont, Pa. Dormont High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Play Shop, 43 Class Basketball, 1. AUBREY M. BILLINGS, A.B. Mathematics NORMAN KING BEALS, A.B. Waffell, Ol1iO' Mathematics Warren High School En-llenton, pa, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Emlenton High School Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 V9-fsify DC' , , , bating, 3, 45 Track Squad, 33 Winner of Sigma Alpha Epsilon' Kappa PM Kappa' Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest, 1, Block "A" Club, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Block "A" Club, 1, 2, 3, 43. Le Petit Salon, Class Basketball, 2. 23 French Play, 2, Winner of Wakefield Oratorical Contest, 3, "A" man first in scholarship, 3. JOHN JACOB BELL, B.S. JUNE ALTHEA BLAIR, A.B. Biology English Literature Ridgeway, Pa. Meaclville, Pa. Ridgeway High School Meadville High School Hamilton College Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Beta Phi. Classical Club, College Play Cast, 4. 29 LY,, Y , , L J KENNETH ADELBERT BLAKE, B.S. Chemistry Erie, Pa. Erie High School Alpha Chi Rho. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FANNIN BOWEN, A.B. Economics Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School Alpha Chi Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Tau Epsilon. Class President, 33 Men's Senate, 3, 49 Campus Staff, 2, 3, CAthletic Editor, 313 Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee. 30 WILLIAM K. BOWMAN, AB.. Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Dickinson College Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Epsilon. Glee Club, 2, 3, Alligator Staff, Blue and Gold Key, 4 CPres.D. . ROBERT JOHNSTON BRAHM, Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Blairsville CPa.J High School Phi Delta Theta, Pi Tau Epsilon. 2 AB WVILLIAM VV. BRANTLINGER Chemistry Blairsville, Pa. Blairsville High School Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Men's Senate, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1. CWill not receive degree in June, 1929.1 ROBERT BRUCE BROWN, B.S. Chemistry Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. Men's Senate, 3, 4, CPresiclent, 413 As- sistant in Physics, 43 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Production Staff of College Play, 3g All-College Dance Committee, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Honors, 1, 2, 3. LOUISE BELLE BROCK, A.B. English Literature Meadville, Pa. Meaclville High School Alpha Chi Omega. XVomen's Senate, 3g Dramatics Club FRANCES BURKE, A.B. French Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School Tallagewe, Phi Sigma Iota. Le Petit Salon, 43 German Club, 43 Y W. C. A. Cabinet, 4g Glee Club, 3. JOHN FREDERICK BURN, B.S. Chemistry Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Alpha Chi Rho. College Band, l, 2, 3, 4 CManager, 3, 415 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY GRACE BUTLER, A.B. C English Language Monessen, Pa, Monessen High School Alpha Chi Omega. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 CManager, 353 Campus Staff, l, 2, 3, 4 CWomen's Ecli- tor, 453 Kalclron Staff, 2, 3, 43 Literary Magazine Staff, 45 Quill Club, 2, 3, 4 fPresident, 41, Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 4. ,32- GLADYS IRENE BUTTON. A.B. English Literature Panama, N. Y. Panama l-Iigh School Tallagewe. , History and Political Science Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 College Choir, 3, 4. ROSS SHUGART CAREY, A.B. History and Political Science Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Alpha Chi Rho. College Band, 1, 23 History and Po- litical Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Quill Club, 43 Chapel Commission, 3, 45 Chapel Or- ganist, 3, 45 Class Second Honors, 3. li., , MARTHA STEPI-IENSON CARR, A.B. French Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 45 Kaldron Staff, 3, 4 CAssociate Editor, 455 NVomen's Student Council, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 35 College Play Cast, 4, Senior Ball Com- mittee. PHYLLIS M. CONNELL, A.B. English Language X Leechburg, Pa. Mars CPa.j High School Theta Upsilon. i ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill Club, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Student Play Shop, 4, Assistant Director of College Play, 4. JAMES HAROLD COON, B.S. Chemistry West Springfield, Pa. Greenville CPa.j I-Iigh School Non-fraternity Club, 2, 3, 4, Philo- Franklin Forum, 1. NOBLE FRANKLIN CRANDALL, B.S. Chemistry Conncaut, Ohio Conneaut High School Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chfi Sigma. Class Treasurer, 23 Student Senate, 3, 45 Blue and Gold Key, 4. 33' 'V EDWARD VOGTLI CULVER, A.B. Economics V Westfield, N. Y. WVestlield High School Phi Delta Theta, Pi Tau Epsilon. Glee Club, 1: Band, 2 CDrum Majorjg College Play Cast, 4. JANE BERENICE ECKERT, A.B. Latin Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown South High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Classical Club, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Board, 2, 33 Le Petit Salon, 3, 43 Pan- Hellenic Board, 3, 4 CPresident, 433 Wo- ' men's Student Council, 3, 4. 34 - MADELINE N. EISENMAN, A.B. History DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School JOHN WESLEY EKEY, B.S. Chemistry Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School Phi Delta Theta, Pl Delta Epsilon. Kaldron Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 CEditor-in- Chief, 45: Campus Staff, 13 Publications Board, 4 CSecretaryD: Blue and Gold Key, 4. ' ARTHUR FRANK ELLIS, A.B. History and Political Science Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Delta Tau Delta, Pi Tan Epsilon. History and Political Science Club, 3, ELIZABETH EILEEN ELLIS, B.S. Mathematics Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Alpha Chi Omega. Glee Club, 1, 2. WILTON ELLIS ' English Language Greensburg, Pa. New Castle fPa.J High School Beta Upsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon. Quill Clubg Oxford Club: Cross- Coun- try, 1, 4g Literary Monthly Staff, 3, 4: Track Team, 35 Cwill not receive degree in June, 19291. , ROBERT MAURICE EVANS, A.B. Economics Farrell, Pa. Farrell High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Tan Epsilon. Blue and Gold Key, 45 Kaldron Staff, 1, 2. A 35 L ,,,, JAMES M. FITZGERALD, B.S. Biology New Castle, Pa. New Castle Senior High School Phi Beta Phi. Biology Assistant, 4. LOUISE FULLER, A.B. English Literature Union City, Pa. Union City High School Alpha Xi Delta. 36 ' MILDRED VAUGHN GILMORE, A.B. English Literature Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma lotta. VVomen's Senate, 45 Pan-Hellenic Board, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Le Petit Salon, 3, 43 Women's Athletic Board, 2. VERA LOVELLA GILMORE, A.B. Latin Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School Tallagewe, Classical Club, 2, 3, 43 Women's Ath- letic Board, 3. JOHN RICHARD GRANT, B.S. V Biology Duquesne, Pa. South Hills High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phl Delta Theta, Phl Beta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa. NELSON KINGSLEY GREEN, B.S. Mathematics Ashville, N. Y. Chautauqua CN. YJ High School Beta Upsilon. Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Block "A" Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 2. VAN OSLER HAMMETT, A.B. History and Political Science Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Phi Gamma Delta, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Tau Epsilon. History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4 CPresident, 435 Le Petit Salon, 2, 35 Student Playshop, 45 Freshman Debate: VVinner of Delta Sigma' Rho Speaking Contest, 23 Basketball, 2, 33 Business Manager of the Kaldron, 35 President of the Senior Classg Varsity Tennis, 13 Class Treasurer, 33 Blue and Gold Key, 45 Senior Ball Committee. BARBARA JANE HARPER, A.B. French Butler, Pa. , Butler High School Alpha Gamma Delta. 37 JOHN FRANKLIN HARTMAN, B.S. Chemistry Conshohocken, Pa. Wilkinsburg CPa.D High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming, 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 3. MARIAN LOUISE HIBBS, A.B. History and Political Science Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Pennsylvania College for Women Kappa Alpha Theta. ' Kalclron Staff, 2, 3, 4 CAssociate Editor, 453 History and Political Science Club, 3, 4. r' U: 38 SAMUEL GASTON HIBBS, B.S. Chemistry Greensburg, Pa. Monessen CPa.j High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. i Blue and Gold Key, 4: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2. , 1 SIDNEY EDGAR HIGHLEY, A.B. History Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk High School Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Tau Epsiloh. History and Political Science Club, 3, 4. 4 MERWIN LEWIS HIMMLER, A.B. History Trafford, Pa. Trafford High School History Club: Le Petit Salon, Classi- cal Clubg Band, 1, 2, 3. BRADEN PRYER HUGHES, B.S. Chemistry Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School Alpha Chi Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma. ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 15 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Block "A" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresiclent, 3, 4Dg Athletic Board of Control, 4. JEAN MARGARET HUMESTON, A.B English Literature Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Kappa Alpha Theta. ALICE JANET HUMPHREY, A.B. English Literature Union City, Pa. Union City High School Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Sigma Iota. Glee Club, 1, 23 Chapel Commission, 3, 4g Women's Student Council, 3g Quill Club, 45 Class Honors, 35 Women's Sen- ate, 2, 3, 4 fPresident, 4Jg Vice-President of the Senior Class, Senior Ball Com- mittee. IW 39 ELSTON RENWICK ILIFFE, A.B. Economics Chicago, Ill. Erie CPa.D Central High School' CLAIR ALPHONSO JACKSON, A.B. Economics Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Tau Epsilon. Block "A" Clubg Football, 1, 2, 3. 40 CECIL WILLIAM KELLEY, A.B. Philosophy Blairsville, Pa. Blairsville High School 1 Men's Senate, 3, 45 Oxford Clubg Clas- sical Clubg History and Political Science Club. i , ELIZABETH ROTE KELLEY, A.B. English Literature Meaclville, Pa. Meadville,High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Le Petit Salon. i . HAROLD EDWIN KELLY, B.S. Chemistry Butler, Pa. Butler High School Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma. - ROBERT JAMES KILL, A.B. English Literature Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth High School Bcta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Manager of Cross Country, 4g Mana- ger of Track, 45 Manager of Tennis, 33 Quill Club: French Club, Treasurer of Class, 1. r - NORMAN C. LAFFER, B.S. Biology Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Epsilon, Phi Beta Phi. Campus Staff, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CManager, 3, 453 Le ,Petit Salon, 3, 4g Student Assistant in Biology, 4. MARTHA ELLEN LEIVO, A.B. English Literature New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's Athletic Board, 3, 4, Wo- men's Student Council, 4. 41 l ALTON ANTHONY LINDSEY, B.S. Biology New Brighton, Pa. Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Beta Phi. Biology Assistant, 4. BERT H. MCGILL, A.B. Economics Meadville, Pa. Meaclville High School ' Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Tau Epsilon. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 CCaptain, 373 Varsity Debate, 45 Philo-Franklin Forum 3, 45 Winner of Delta Sigma Rho Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, 43 Eco- nomics Club, 33 All-College Social Com- mittee, 4, Chairman of Senior Ball Com- mittee, Blue and Gold Key. 42 KATHERINE McILVAINE, A.B. French Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Burnham School for Girls Smith College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iofa. Le Petit Salon, Quill Clubg ,Oxford Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. . ROGER PETTIT MARSHALL, B.S. Chemistry - North East, Pa. Alpha Chi Sigma. JAMES E. MEADGWCROFT, A.B. Philosophy and Education Trafford, Pa. Trahford High School Alpha Chi Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 CDirector, 2, 3, 4D3 Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 fLeader, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4: Le Petit Salon, 2, 33 French Play, 2, Student Play Shop, 4, College Play, 35 Philo-Franklin Forum, 1: As- sistant in Philosophy and Education, 4, General Manager of College Circus, 2. CARL ST. CLAIR MILLER, B.S. Biology Rural Valley, Pa. 'Rural Valley High School. HARRY MOYER MILLER, A.B. History and Political Science Reynoldsville, Pa. DuBois High School Kappa Phi Kappa. History and Political Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, 3: Interfra- ternity Volley Ball, 3, 4. HERBERT ARTHUR MOOK, A.B. History and Political Science Saegertown, Pa. Saegertown High School Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Tau Epsilon. Campus Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 CAssociate Edi- tor, 43, Kaldron Staff, 1, 2, Business Manager of Campus, 35 General Manager of Publications, 4, Publications Board, 4, History and Political Science Club, 3, 43 Class Debate, 1, 25 Men's Senate, 3, 4g Philo-Franklin Forum, 1, 2. 43 ALLEN RANKIN MOON, B,S, Chemistry Jackson Center, Pa. Mercer High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa. Men's Senate, 3, 4, Block "A" Club Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track: 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1. SARA LOUISE PANTALL, A.B. French Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Kappa Alpha Theta. 44 ' LEAH GERTRUDE PETITT, A.B. English Literature North East, Pa. North East High School Tallagewe. Women's Athletic Board, 3, 4 CPresi- dent, 455 Varsity Basketball Team, ,3. EVERETT F. PHILLIPS, JR., A.B. English Language Ithaca, N. Y. ,I Ithaca High School Phi Delta Theta, Omicroh Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Campus, 1, 2, 3, 4 CEditor-in-Chief 45: Managerial Competition, 1, 2, 3 fBusi: ness Manager of the Literary Magazine, 35, Glee Club, 1, 2, Publications Board, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4 CHead Cheer Leader, 3, 455 Chairman of Junior Prom, 33 Member Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association, 3, 43 College Play Publicity Staff, 3: College Band, lg Varsity Swim- ming Team, 1, Z, 3: Quill Club, 4, Alli- gator Staff, lg Blue and Gold Key, 4, Student Song Leader, 4. FLOY ELIZABETH POLLOCK, 'A.B. French New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School Alpha Chi Omega. Glee Club, 1, 2. THOMAS ZULICK PRESSEL Chemistry Warren, Pa. Warren High School Phi Gamma Delta. Campus, 1, 2, 3 CAssociate Editor, 4D3 College Band, 1, 25 Track, 15 Glee Club, 1: Class President, lg Student Senate, 35 Junior Prom Committee. fWill not re- ceive' degree in june, 1929.1 DANA MCCALMONT PRINGLE, B.S Mathematics Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School Kappa Phi Kappa. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. REHM, B.S. Chemistry Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School, Turtle Creek, Pa. Class Basketball. 45 CARL ERWIN REUNING, B.S. Chemistry Wellsville, N. Y. Wellsville High School Beta Upsilon, Alpha Chl Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon. Campus, 1, 2, 3 CNews Editor, 33, Men's Senate, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 35 German Club, 4. ROBERT STANLEY REXFORD, B.S. Surveying Ashville, N. Y. Lakewood CN. YJ High School Belta Upsilon. Track, 3, 45 Cross Country, 2. 46 - CAROLINE S. RICHARDS, A.B. English Literature McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Alpha Xi Delta. r Campus Staff, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabi net, 4 CPresidentJ3 Quill Club,. 2, 3, 4 W0mCI1,S Student Council, 3, 4. ' KRYL WILSON RICHARDS, A.B. Economics Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Beta Upsllon, Pi Tau Epsilon. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3 Block "A" Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Man ager, 4g Class Vice President, 3, Eco nomics Club, 33 Economics Assistant, 4. CLIFTON LEE RICKETTS, B.S. Chemistry . Meadville, Pa. Meaclville High School Pht Gamma Delta, Alpha Chl Sigma. Track Squad, 15 Le Petit Salon, 2. DOROTHY LILLIAN RODGERS, B.S. Biology Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Women's Student Council, 3, 43 Kaldron Staff, Z5 Campus StaPf, 4. ALICE E. RORABAUGH, A.B. French New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Alpha Xt Delta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 23 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Classical Club, 3, 43 Glee- Club, 1, 2, Property Manager of College Play, 4. DONALD T. ROWLINGSON, A.B. ' History Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse Central High School Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 1, 33 Class Basketball, 43 Block "A" Club, 3, 4: Classical Club, 3, 4 CPresident, 453 History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, CTreasurer, 25 President, 3, 4D, Philo-Franklin Forum, 1, 25 Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3. 47 ERNEST VICTOR RUPERT, A.B Bible and Philosophy DuBois, Pa. Sandy Township High School ' Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Philo-Franklin Forum, 2. BRANT BURDELL SANKEY, B.S. Chemistry New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Phi Dclta Theta. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 CManager, 3, Cap- tain, 4Jg Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 48 , JOSEPH AMOS SHAFER English Language Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School Beta Kappa, Pri Delta Epsilon. Track, 1, 2, 35 Block "A" Club, 2,'3, 4 Kalclron Staff, 1, 2, 3 CAthletic Eclitor, 31 Junior Prom Committee, 3, Quill Club 3, 4: Class Basketball, 3. CVVill not re- ceive degree in June, 1929.5 HAROLD M. SLEIGHTHOLM, B.S. - Chemistry Turtle Creek, Pa. Turtle Creek! Union High School Phi Delta. Theta. Men's Senate, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 4Q'C3.Il11JUS Staff, 1. 1 r FLORENCE J. SMYTH, A.B. English Literature Boliver, N. Y. Boliver High School Alpha Gamma Delta. Quill Clubg College Play, 2. ALICE J. STEPHENS, A.B. Education Moncssen, Pa. Monessen High School Theta Upsilon. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 CStudent Director, 3D History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Assistant in Education and Philoso- phy, 43 Women's Student Council, 45 Pan- Hellenic Board, 3, 45 Secretary of Ora- torical Board, 35 Student Play Shop, 4 Senior Ball Committee. MARY LAWRENCE STONE, A.B. French Warren, Pa. Warren High School Boston University Maryland College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iota. Le Petit Salon, 4g Pan-Hellenic Board 4 CPresident, 453 Secretary of Class, 4 Senior Ball Committee. . MARIAN SYLES TAYLOR, A.B. English Literature Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Syracuse University Kappa Alpha Theta. 49 l l NAOMI TAYLOR, A.B. English Literature Akron, Ohio Akron West High School Kappa Alpha Theta. VVomen's Senate, 2, 3, 4 CWomen's Student Council, 3, 4 CPresident, 43, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Clubg Women's Athletic Board, 25 Kaldron Staff, 13 Col- lege Choir, 3, 4: College Play Cast, 4. FARIS JOSEPH THOMAS, A.B. History and Political Science Meadville, Pa. St. Agathrfs High School Kappa Phi Kappa. Philo-Franklin Forum, 3, 4, History and Political Science Club, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 4. 50 MILLICENT ELOISE WAID, B.S. Biology ' Guys Mills, Pa. Guys Mills High School Tallagewe, Phi Beta Phi. ROBERT CORSE WILSON, A.B. I-Iistory and Political Science Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School Phi Della Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Della Sigma Rho. Literary Monthly Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 CEdi- tor, 435 Kaldron Staff, 1, 2g Publications Board, 45-Varsity Debate, 3, 45 College Play Cast, 1, 3, Student Play Shop, 4 fPresidentJ: Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, History and Political Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Philo- Franklin Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Duzer-Du and Klee-o-Kleet, 1, 2, 3, German Club, 41 Assistant in Public Speaking Department. 45 Class Honors, 2, 35 Assistant Director of College Play, 4. 5 CHARLES HAVVK VVINGERT, A.B. History and Political Science Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School University of Florida Theta Kappa Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa. History and Political Science Club, 3, 4 MARIAN LAING WISE, A.B. English Literature Butler, Pa. I Butler High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Mutual Nourishmeut Society, 3, 4. MARGARET E. WOMER, A.B. English Literature New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. RALPH THOMPSON YOUNG, A.B. Philosophy and Education Chicago, Ill. Wilkinsburg High School Wilkiusburg, Pa. McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill. Phi Delta Theta. Swimming, 3: Stage Manager of Col- lege Play, 2. 51 VERDA MARION LEWIS, A.B. ROBERT CHARLES BOWMAN, B.S. Education Chemistry Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Erie, Pa. Academy High School, Erie, Pa. Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Alpha' CM Rho' Alpha CM Sigma- Men's Senate, Interclass Basketball, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee, 3. 25 V9-fSifY Basketball, 3- CReceived degree in September, 1928.1 KATHERINE L. MACKANIC, A.B. ROBERT HERMAN EWING, B.S. . Latin Chemistry Meaclville, Pa. Meadville High School Alpha Chl Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Alpha Chi Omega. Classical' Club, 3, 45 Mutual Nourish- CRCCeived degree in Sepfenlbefv 1928-7 ment Society. CReceived degree in Sep- 52 tember, 1928.1 C . . . :1E1R13?5:l'1."33555555Es2?iaS,1.r,1'- '45 r,i1.i5g1i,f.I.-.2122:Eiii. . ?g1'2izg:'1:-1555i .3s..1E,Is,:5,ifjf.GE-9a33332f.11fig.1gI-I :44e-:-er-:':+.1:1:-:-i'1-1-'.f.i-ifff '--111222fffff1f-:afifvl ,ii 15222211115-'.1 '-1-:-1--E-.22:s-wi-'-.1:-:-12-2:2em? fs- --4- ---- 1:ET-I:122216-,'-1-'.:-I-' 'WERE :51,f5:.11,1-.'-':1'-'ji:'. '- J:55:5:5i'.1f-fz'- g.'J:'E:3,'f'5.'?.'fg.'I'l-if-15132-I-'-I-'-' ssfs55fs4:.1ae5:-3-5-951 1:1az'f1'ff.f.:f,:11:--'-'-'' ' ':11-:-:Q.'-:f:, .-.p-:1.1:--.af1.-.5.i-11--:li-sr-::-11-:-.mf 1 0 'SS' WEEE! :!:E55551s, 5 5 535I:13,f3.3,1F ,pr .iL-I-I'f'l'."f- 1fi-f:1'-:55.1.-.f,2,f:55355555iii? LIBRARY f 4 wa'-.'-I-I-:2r'1af.f.:ff,P.1.:-.a1:1.a1f.:swf-.'-: owl 1:12153-1-ifigff: ' :r:I5f.iF.f.f!f 215?.'a'1-41333-QQ-2's55555452212352 7230 P-l'1- ' 'fi-3E2?f2?E'?'l1Er1.225'"":'9E1:1i"fiF51P2'2'f255?'252'E'5'S'i t:,::::, :gizgg-51:1 '-:?:7:i:C:f:f:f:fiE-I 3i5.ii3'3'5.:f":'::.- -If Q. .I1P.?.ff 5':f:1:12'??5r3'1:T:2.1i'?,f , , , , -.-a-.2r:2:r.-I-ie". 'Z-r -:--2-25:221111:-:.f.aff2.1:-1-is. 21:122221-rff.1s,::,-:a-41.-rf:rc- 21'.1v'e2zs5s:eezi2H., r vii?sif5e'a'e'f:2-I-211 :zff-I-P:-5MG:-2-1'f:':-z-341 52,23553325.5'-igigi-:-Qi-92222f.-1351-Q1521132-5:3Q:3g-2335:aiffzQ-21:1 ., Qiiajagi5.23z1.:1i.f.53.15gf:ja5:- si-if-fsfxesgg-3-g2'.f,1',i- ,.,, i-:3:3:Q5gss21sl13?Eggf5'5i1:q-35232235555555,5iggzg1g.,g2gg',2-j-1.- QUUNHKOBRS The Class of 1930 l s ,W r WILLIAM C. WYCOFF. '30 RICHARD M. EVANS. '30 President I Vice President JUNOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... VVilliam C. XVycoFf Vice-l'resident . . . ' Richard M. Evans Secretary . . . Margaret L. llembold Treasurer . . . Carrol G. Cole Historian . . . Oscar F. Spencer J, junior jactations Three years have passed since we entered Allegheny, but to look at our achievements one would think we had been here for three times three. l In all lines of endeavor Cphilosophical and scieutificl along with those more im- portant phases of college life such as athletics and extra-curricular activities, we are out- standing. Take for example the publications: the "Campus" is edited by a Junior: the work on the "Kaldron" has been done by juniors who are the department editors: and the "Lit," but for the write-ttps and scintillating poetry of the Juniors, would be extinct. Then another line-athletics. A Junior has been captain of the basketball team for two yearsg five Juniors made their letters in footballg the track-team of 1929 is cap- tained by a Junior: and but for the Juniors, cross-country would he useless: swim- ming is another sport in which we excel. In all clubs, activities, and honorary fraternities, the Juniors are outstanding. Three out of six men on the debating teams are Juniors. Although we allow the Seniors to hold the oflices in the various societies, it is the Juniors who do the work. And socially-we're a wow! XVasn't the junior Prom the biggest advertising stunt that ever was pulled over at Allegheny? All the papers had write-ups in, and the fun, including the Prom, was enjoyed by all-thanks girls! I I Accomplishments too numerous to name are ours, but we are stating only the major factsg so our predominance in Allegheny IS unquestioned.. Dear Readers, far be it from us to boast, but we ,feel that 'we are responsible for modernizing the old 'college through. the mednnn of "Dudley Michael" who, of course, is a Jnniorg and that through our willingness to help the other classes, who are .not so blessed as we are, we are trying to elevate the others although we know it is well nigh impossible. H . . ' And the faculty-they appreciate us! This has been proven by calling upon ns to shoulder the burden which the tottering Seniors were unable to bear. One more year and we will graduate-that is, the lucky ones-and Allegheny will give to the world her pride and joy-the greatest of all classes-the Class of 1930! 55 CLASS ROLL Allen, Dorothy Elizabeth . . . .......... ..... . . . . Anderson, Benjamin Hookc Bair, Charles Albert ....., Baird, Helen Hummer .... Barco, George J. ....... . Barringer, Mary Jane ...... Batchelor, Elvin William .. Beebe, James Merten ...... Behrhorst, Clifford VVilber Benn, Louise Anna ....... Blauden, Merwin Russell Booth, Bradford Allen Bowen, Byron VVilson Bugbee, Lucius Hatfield .. Bunner, Elizabeth Jane Byers, Laura Eugenia .. Carson, Miriam Lucile ...., Chapman, Ethel Gladys .. Cole, Carroll Glen ........ Cole, Marjory Elizabeth .. Colley, Arthur Brown Roy Corbin, Phillip Stewart Crippen, Vivienne Irene Dean, Lewis Karl ...... Dixon, Sara Frances Dolson, Hilclegrade ..... Dreibelbis, Paul Morton Ehrlen, Corinne Virginia Eighmy, Herbert Henry .. Ellis, Wilton .............. Erhard, Elmo Enos ..... Evans, Richard Muder .... First, William Harold Flick, Eleanor Louise Francis, Tyrella ..,...... Galbrath, Lida Jane ....... Garwood, George Grifling . Gibson, Paul Melvin ....... Gill, Tom .............. Gillies, james Joseph .... Gilmore, John Vaughn .... Goodrich, Ralph Archer Gordon, Lloyd M. ........ . Gornall, Oliver Wendell Grant, John Richard ....... Greenawalt, Frances Ann .. Haberman, Frederick William .... Hall, John NV. ..........,..... . Hamilton, Leila Lillian ....... 56 . . . . .Bellevue . ... . ...Franklin . . . .Turtle Creek .......XVarren ....Meadville ... .... Erie .. . . , . Mouaca ......Meadville ..........Avalon . . . . .Fredericktown ......Union City . . . . .Pittsburgh ............XVaterford Minneapolis, Minn. .. . . . . .Dravosburg . . . . .Pittsburgh .....TrafTord . . . .Warren . . . . . .Reno ... . ...Franklin ....Guys Mills ...Warren, O. ....Youngsville ....Meadville .. . .Oakmont . . . . .Franklin . . . .Emlenton . . . . .Bellevue ....Meadville . . . . . .Greensburg . . . .Curwensville .......Tarentum . . . .Conneaut Lake . . . . . . .Tarentum ......Titusville . . ...Franklin ....Linesville ....New Castle ......Meadville .. . .Turtle Creek ....Beaver Falls .. .... North East . ...... ..... P ittsburgh Cambridge Springs ..... ...Pittsburgh ....Meadville ....Duquesne ....Brownsville . . . .Meadville Harrer, VVilliam John .... Helmbold, Margaret Louise Hibbs, John Burnham Hill, Zula Ethel ........ Hillman, Donald John .... Holmes, Caroline Gleason . Holmes, Frederyck Erwin . Hummer, Hazel Belle ..... Johnstone, George Cruthers Jones, Thomas Lewis ..... . Karlen, Thelma Elizabeth Keefe, Alice Elizabeth ..... Kerr, Dorothy Robinson .. Kctterer, Zoe Ellen ...... Klingensmith, Dorothea Alice Kuehner, Harry Van ..... Kuhnert, Erma Magdalena Layng, Edwin Tower ....... Ledger, George Hamilton Leffingwell, VVallace Bruce Lewis, Herbert Frederick Lewis, James Edwin ............. Lorz, Albert ...................... MacTarnaghan, Harold Chandler .... ,, McConnell, jack Travis ............ , McKay, Ronald Alexander .... McQuiston, Alice Jamison ...... Meadowcroft, Bertram Orford .... Miles, Helen Lucille ........... Miller, Raymond Charles ..... Minnis, Giln1ore Vincent .... Moon, Allen Rankin ...... Minnium, Clare .......,. Moss, Thomas XVillmont Moyar, Evelyn Augusta .... Mumford, Flora Amanda Munnell, George William Myers, Eugene Arter ..... Needham, Harry Thomas . . Olsen, Ethel Laura Maria .. Pittman, Margaret Almira .... Potthoff, Helen Mary ....... Powers, Harriett Elizabeth .... Presscl, Thomas Zulick .... Quinn, Frederick Demuth Reuter, Henry F. ........ . Reynolds, Grace Gertrude .. Ridelsperger, Gail Kelvin .... Robb, Sarah Emeline .... Rowe. J. VVyant ....... Russell, Nellie Myrtle ..... Rutherford, Robert Flick... Sawyer, joseph Lee ..... Shade, Dorothy Irene .... ........Sharon . . . . .XVaynesboro ... .Uniontown . . . . . . .Latrobe .........Meadville ....Chillicothe, O. .....McKeesport ....Titusville ...Ben .-Xvon . . . .Pittsburgh ... . .Smethport ....Meadville ....Oakmont ... . .Butler ..-Meadville ....Meadvillc . . ...Natrona . . . . .Greenville . . . .Turtle Creek . . . . . . . .Sharon . . . .Coehranton .......Corry . . . . . . . Meadville .........Meadville . . .Youngstown, O. .........Charleroi .....lfVilkinsburg . .. .. . .Trafford ....Meadville .....Meadville ...........Hadley . . .Jackson Center .......Meadville ...,Indiana .....Oil City .........VVarren .....McKeesport ...Cleveland, O. .....Duquesne ......VVarre11 .........VVarren ......McKeesport .VVestfield, N. Y. ...........XVarren ....Dennison, O. ....XVest View . . . . . .Albion ....VVarren . . ....... Butler . . .......... Greensburg Cattarangus, N. Y. .........'l'2ll'Clltl1l1l . . . . .Apollo . . . .Irwin 57 Schall, Geraldine Elizabeth . Scheick, Elizabeth M. ...... . Schutte, Frank Harold ..... Sedgwick, Alice Miller ... Service, John Nichols .... Shafer, Joseph Amos ...... Shaffer, William Lloyd ..... Shideniantle, William Charles Sigendall, Myrtle Virginia .. Slaven, Charles ............ Smith, Beulah Marian Smith, Leah Marie ....... Snee, Margaret Esther .... Spencer, Oscar Fritzland .... .. Squires, Margaret Mathilda . Stapel, William Edward .... Swick, Miriam Etta ...... Thompson, Lloyd Edwin Tucker, Edward Albert .... 3"VanCamp, Virginia ....... VanDusen, Mildred Josephine Webb, Helen ............... Welsh, Katharine Mary White, Charles Warner .... White, Edward Bolard .... VVycoff, William Clyde ..., Yeany, John Francis ....... Young, Elmore Clemens Young, Ralph Thompson "' Deceased 58 . . . .Cochranton . . . .Uniontown .........Erie .......Pittsburgh .............Sharon Jamestown, N. Y. .. . . . ...Braddock .Parkers Landing .......Meadville ....Struthers, O. . . . ...Guys Mills ...Pleasant Unity ......Pittsburgh ....Bradford . . . .Oakmont .....Meadvillc ....Beaver Falls ........Russell ....Warren, O. . . ...Girard .......Erie ......Meadville .......Meadville ...Dunkirk, N. Y. . . . .Conneautville .. . . .Pittsburgh ....Meadville .. . . .Pittsburgh ,... .Pittsburgh ...rv-.'.-,. ...-.-..,.- -1, .1.'-.u .. 1:15.35 :3:,3.Q.:3:g gg ,fyc Zt:'.':':Hi2'1': ftf 23155 4 -.:.1.':-:.' 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W-,.-.Av SUIPDHUMCODRES The Class of 1931 OFFICERS Robert L. Hoke ...... President james M, W'eyand . . Vice-President Sophomore Simmerings To another year marches the best loved, the most intelligent, the most humane, the most modest, most talented, most thoughtful, and therefore the greatest class of Alle- gheny College Cfor the rest of adjectives see Roget's Thesaurus, Crowell 32.50, pp. 333. These are no empty phrases but in themselves are exceedingly modest. To describe the class of '31 in its true proportions would take word, phrases, and sentences that the writer would be quite incapable of. It would absolutely take a skilled man for that job. Are we not the most humane class in history? Judge from the facts. Our great- heartedness revolted at the pitiable spectable of a poor lonesome frosh making a worse fool of himself than he really wasg so that after two weeks of an easy hazing our bounti- ful hearts opened and we let the poor benighted heathen go free, trusting them to be- have themselves. But did they? The answer to this question, of course, is not relative to the glories of '31, but to the dishonor of someone else, and therefore we will not dis- cuss the matter. Was not our big heartedness shown on the so-called Class Day exercises? NVQ: realized, naturally, that we were far superior to the freshmen class, and knowing full well that in a conflict of that sort we would be libel to lose control of our mighty strength, and forgetting everything, we would cause great and perhaps serious calamities to the opposing ranks, we sent only a few representatives to the field, who offered to take on the freshmen, but, alas, these worthies had had enough and even these few men frightened them from accepting the challenge, and thus they saved themselves from extermination. ' VVas not our kindness and good-spirit shown during "The Plan?" Most of us had just begun to get settled in our new homes, and were reaping the joys of fraternity house life, when "The Plan" was announced. And so, big hearted as we were, we voted to a man to give up our own homes and live somewhere else. fThe twenty-five dissenting votes were cast by the selfish Juniorsj Didn't we break an old custom and beat the freshmen in debate? This one of many activities in which we surpassed all rivals. To tell of our numerous exploits in many other fields would take more space than allowed, to say nothing of our many indi- vidual feats and bravery fone of our members was married in the middle of his second yearj. Was not our great modesty shown in the matter of the class pictures? So un- presuming were we, that on the first call for the group picture only five or six came aroundg yet when we were called upon the second time and earnestly urged to be there, D ractically the whole class swallowed their reserve, and above is shown the results. So you see, readers, we have proved by unsurmountable logic that ours is the greatest class of this worthy institution. None can beat us, in the virtues above mentioned we cannot be surpassed. Yet we are in a constant state of worry, fretting because of the disappointment we are causing the "world," who realizes that it has two long years more to wait before it can welcome to its bosom the greatest class of Allegheny. 61 Allen, Thora Louise ..... Allgood, John Evans, Jr. Allison, Harold Marvin Alter, Foster Everett ....... Anderson, Homer William Anderson, Mary Louise ..... Andrews, Irene Carolyn Babcock, John Benjamin Bair, John William ........ Barris, Charles Burdette .... Bates, Robert Saclcett ...... Black, Lois VVilma ........ Blair, Paul D. ............ . Bloomgren, Cllaford Conrad Booth, George Thomas .... Bordwell, Jean ..........,. Bowser, Mary Kathrine .. Boylan, Laurence Charles . Brooks, John A. ........., . Brown, Eleanor Lucille Brown, Marjorie Robinson .... Brown, Milton McCoy ..... Buergin, Grace ........... Cable, Alice Osborn ...... Cammarata, Michael Duca . Capwell, Gerald Arlton .... Carpenter, Otis R. ....... . Chamberlain, Mary Eunice Cheney, Richard Eugene .... Clancy, Mary Geraldine Cook, Elizabeth ........... Cornwall, Gordon James Crandall, Thomas Harold . Daily, John Lewis ...J . . .. Daker, Robert King ....... DeSantis, Archie Joseph ..... Douglas, Gwendolyn Sales .... Draffm, Raymond Henry ...... Duncan, William deBarenne Ely, Adele Stuart ............. Farquhar, Ruth Elizabeth Ferer, Walter Charles ...... Fickinger, Frank Evans, Jr.. .. Filson, Jim George .... Forbes, Wilson H. ...... . Gallagher, Catherine Mary . Gasteiger, Irene Virginia Greenwood, Clark Stephen Gregory, John Emmerling Grimm, Ralph Eugene ...... Guenon, William Augustus .... Haase, Henry James ........ Hall, Herman Edward ..... Hamilton, James Bruce Hewit, Gertrude Edna .... Higby, Anna Henrietta Hoch, Twyla Jean .......... Hoke, Robert LaMar ...... Hutchings, George Edward .... Jackson, Albert Cole ........ ames Dorothea C'1rol n J , L y Jeffrey, Lorraine Irene ,... Jenkins, Claralouise .... 62 CLASS ROLL ......Lakewood, O. I' . . . .Parkers Landing .......C3.l'1lllCl13.ClS .,.....Parnassus . .... Pittsburgh ,...........Beaver ....XVellsville, N. Y. ..........Munhall .......Emlcnton ....Meadville . . . .Mercer .... Meadville ...Youngsville .....Meadville .........Warren . . . . .Reynoldsville .....LeRoy, N. Y. .........Geneva ..........Utica . . . . .Brookville . . . . .Pittsburgh .....McKeesport . . . . . . .Warren . . ...Pittsburgh . . . . . .Hazelhurst ......Connellsville . . . . . . , . .Uniontown . . . .Jamestown, N. Y. ............Meadville ...........Beaver ...Machias, N. Y. . . . .Waynesburg . .. .. ...Pittsburgh ................Erie ....Youngstown, O. ....Roehester, N. Y. .........Sewickley ....Monessen . . . . . .Warren . . . .Meadville ...Sewiekley ...........Warren ....Randolph, N. Y. ... . . ...Harrisburg ............Erie ..... . .Meadville .....Ashtabula, O. .........Meadville . . . . .Eln1ira, N. Y. . . . . .Conneaut Lake ............Tarentum Cambridge Springs ............Meadville ............Chicora .......Meyersdale .....Dunlcirk, N. Y. .... . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Homer City .........Butler johnson, Roger Brown .... Johnstone, Frank Glover Jones, Guilford Chrisman .... Kahansky, Harry ....... ,. . . Kelley, John Kermit ..... Keltz, Arthur Robert .... Kent, Donald Harris ....... Kerr, Mary Akers .......... Kingsley, Ruth MeCon1mons . Kinney, Thelma Jeanne ...... Klinger, Helen Margaruite .. Knapp, Donald Cameron Knapp, John Chandler ..... Kreitz, Ruth ................ Kuehner, Kenneth George .. Lancaster, Alice Christine .. Lane, Henry Merrell ....... Lee, Ruth Adeline ........,. Lincoln, Ruth Fidelia ....... Lindstrom, Macklyn Edward .... .... Lodolyn, Roy Sylvester ..... Lopushansky, John ......... Lose, Dorothy ........... Lunn, Charles Edward Luther, Alice Marie ...... Lynch, John Harold ........ McAuliffe, Thomas Clarence . McCleary, Charles Fetterman MeCune, Elizabeth Ann ...... McElhiney, Sarah Isabella McLallen, Harold Davis McMinn, Marguerite ..... Maitland, Leon Russell .. Marnen, Paul Thomas ..... Marshall, Luther McClain .. Matteson, Ruth Alice ...... Miller, Harold George Minch, George Irwin ...... Moltrup, Thomas Braun ..... Morrison, Maud Elizabeth ..... Moultrie, George Raymond . Muckinhaupt, Frederick Huber Musser, Paul Hutton ......... Neff. Charles LeRoy ........ Nelson, Frank Alton .... Nesbitt, Ray Clinton ...... Nighan, Gerald VVilliam .... Noonon, Paul Ecret ...... Norris, Naomi Isabelle ...... n Rosella Caroline Norto , 1 U ------ Pancoast, Richard Arlington Patterson, Helen Elizabeth .... Patterson, Robert Lewis .... Plasterer, Mary Katharine Plate, Howard Neville ....... Polaski, Julian Charles ....... Porter, Rutherford Burchard . Potts, William Louis ........ Power, Helen Louise .......... Rasel, Harry Chapman . ....... .. Riddle, Ransford john Murray Roha, Florence Alyse ............. Ross, Miles Duncan .......... Rumsey, John Lafayette Scalzi, Philip Ralph .... .. . . . . . . .Mercer ........Ben Avon ............Akeley ..Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . . . . .Blairsville . . . .Ligonier ..........Erie .....Oakmont . . . . . . .Albion .. . . .Meadville ..... Meadville . . . . . . . . ,Greenville .........Meadville Cambridge Springs .........Meadville .........Meadville Cambridge Springs ..... . . . ..Oakn1ont ........Perryopolis .J8.l'I1CSlCOWl1, N. Y. ........Geneva, O. . . . . . . . .Greensburg ... .Tonawanda, N. Y. ...........Coraopolis . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh .. ..... Meadville .........Akron, O. ............Braddoek . .South Bend. Ind. .......Connellsville . . . . . .North East .......Chieora .......Kinzua ......Meadville ..........Geneva . . . . .Spring Creek . . . . .Guys Mills . ., .... Coraopolis . . . . .Beaver Falls .....Meadville . . . .Pittsburgh U .......... Meadville .......XVarren, O. .. . . .Punxsutawncy .J3.I'l'lCStOVVll, N. Y. .........Zelienople .......Lima, N. Y. .....Meadville .......Warren ....Aspinwall .....Meadville . . ...Jeannette . . . . .Jeannette . . . .Emporium ......... Erie Cambridge Springs .......Canonsburg ..........Franklin i. i. i. .East McKeesport . . . . . . .New Castle ........Meadville . . . . . .Ligonier ......Meadville .....Yorkville, O. 63 Schoenfeld, Clara Blanche Seclerbur H'17el Mae g, c . .... . . Sellers, Donald Laird .... Seltzer, XVi1liam Charles ... . . . . . Severn, Donald Wesley Shorts, Ruth Elizabeth .. . . . . . ............. Charleroi Smith, Andrew Hastings Showers, Kenneth Roy .. Smith, Frederick VVilliam Smith, Harrington Andrus Smith, Harry Coskey .... Smith, Warren Ernest, Jr. Spence, Emily Grace ....... Spero, Theodore Andrew Stehle, Lewis Frank .... Stoner, Harry Wilson .. Sullivan, Margaret Laura Thompson, Robert Carter Thornton, Helen Pauline . Troutman, Violet Eva .... Tupper, Florence Evelyn Walton, John Whittlesey .... Weeks, Loraine Bagley . Weisel, David Henry .... Wettach, James Edward Weyand, James Mason White, Lenore Katherine . VVhite, Warner ............. Whitsett, Frank Anderson Whitsett, John David ...... Wilson, Howard Clinton Winegar, Dorothy Louise Winter, Irwin Clinton Winterbottom, Kenneth Marion Wood, Margaret Sleeth .,....... Wright, James Henry, Jr. Young, David Chester ....... Younger, Paul Harrison .... Zearley, Margaret Adelle .... 64 ...............Bruin . .Cassadaga, N. Y. .....Dnnkirk, N. Y. ...........Bessemer Morgantown, W. Va. ............Franklin .........Saegertown .. . .Fredonia, N. Y. .........Townville .....Steubenville, O. .........Meadville ..........Kittanning ....Brooklyn, N. Y. ......Connellsville ............Verona ....Pontiac, Mich. . . . . . . . . .Franklin ...McKeesport . . ...Pittsburgh .......Sharon ....Meadville .........Butler .....Akron, O. . . . . .Pittsburgh . ...... Pittsburgh .......New Castle .....Dnnkirk, N. Y. .......Monessen ......Monessen .......Greenvillc .... . . . .Pittsburgh ....Clymer, N. Y. . . . . . . .Edgewood ...McKeesport ........Corry . . . .New Castle . . . . .Ben Avon . . . .Uniontown g.- 4 a no Q-..Q.':' 3 X42 Qing Q ' soxshs' 321-:gl zw Nyznit 9.5. . an ..:::: wrgau 2' .. -,-'.'.:S-I U ' nu: ::3:f:f- il' :Fil . , z'.'.:.:.. Y' ,fwgfy . ., f f M NW? A xx Xjw .3.g.3.jz9.4f.i ""1ZZ -:-1.-11:1 5 --.-:-1.1: ss- - -. P'?!DlU1 1 WZ - 1 :" '1322f35,f55 'ii 211.2251i:1'Iff.1.5fEQE35g':QQQ-Q'-,EEE5221-Q2-I-filffiilj552 9.2.52 5. , g,f.f.E22"'1" 'I-3f5,f.i?f2i'if5.'3 53252555 3- 1-3-3'1" -2-g3-.'513':a2ez3-- 'i-I-l'2'f-ff.'f.f Ei " 3 2'i'1':: .,I71E1':1:?3f-I-I-ff' ff55'1'1'rE ' gag:-: :,-1-I-I-Z-. n .1 Q '5:5 312755 . WJ" ,vb31-1:S:I:I:'3'-"I5ff1'1':':':" -A Q ,gr NEE':EEQ':Qfif2jSfEE -:4g':5sj A fx '5555,'7!fJfZ11'.f- -- mv g511'f'.H'. X' V5:.?55ii:'f55ar32z'. 5 -.1?iEff:5 if A -':7Z3.'-.if-135332-'Z-'13'.-'-I-f-1" '-555332325 X w il Hifi: -""1i,'3:35?,'5 Q':':I5E3':':f'15. :fi-2' '5If,f5Zgi-Qii' 15-2'li?5s155q1:iz Q .n.,,w . ' --"J' '- f't."2'-.'f""".'.': FRESHMEN .- . -..Q.'..:3,- The Class of 1932 OFFICERS William P. Edmonds ..... President Dorothy Stirling . . .Vice-President Fructiferous Freshmen Fables Of course such a class as ours had to start off with a "bang" We arrived here a week early and had the whole school ready and waiting for the other classes. As soon as they dropped around, the ball was set rolling and Allegheny awoke from her sum- mer's sleep, awoke on the dawn of a great event, the debut of the class of '32. None of the other classes, however, seemed to appreciate what we had done for them. The Sophomores even went so far as to try to embarrass us before the ladies. VVe submitted peaceably, because everybody knew that we out numbered the Sopho- mores two to one, and that they would be horribly upset if we did exert our strength. The Freshman-Sophomore tie-up is ample proof that the Sophomores respected our brawn. Thus far in our college career we, Freshmen, have been a versatile class. Never before was any class able to put 3 and 2 together on the water-tower and get 32. From appearances there was a good deal more of this Arabian arithmetic done about the Campus. Nobody knows who did it, which again proves our versatility. Gradually during the year we have taken more and more responsibility upon our shoulders. From the very first the football team was ours. We rated in basketball to the renown ratio of 4 out of 5. Different members of 32 made the clubs on the Hill. We had a finger in the track team, the glee club, the band, and the inter-mural com- petitions. Our girls showed Hulings Hall the "which of what" when they took the Class Basketballititle. Now at the close of the year we write 99 44!100'Zp of the Campus, the remaining 66!100 are the margins. This volume of the Kaldron was com- piled chiefly by the Freshmen. The parts you don't like are the contributions of the other classes. Two hundred and fifty from '32 are listed in Allegheny's imaginary Social Whose Shoes. Oh, we are right up in there! Even the upperclasses admit the superiority of our girls. Our pride in '32's Hulings Hallers is justified beyond a doubt, if we judge by the enthusiasm of certain Alleghenians. The year as a whole has been successful. "Freshman" has been the oustanding word of the year, athletically, socially, and ly's ad infinitum. VVe entered every field of endeavor with varying degrees of success. In some cases our efforts experienced un- precedented success, which we, of course, admit was due primarily to our budding genius. We have at all times done our best, even when called upon to do such things "falling leaf" acts. The Sophomores, the Juniors, and the Seniors have all stepped aside to make way for our advance. We, who constitute the largest Freshman class ever to register ill Bentley, have taken our rightful place at the head of all college affairs. NVC came, saw, and improved. We have endeavored throughout the year to build a better Allegheny. May our followers have even greater success. 67 Ackerman, Norman Kenneth Adams, Tean Dinsmore Aikins, Harold Edmund Anderson, Carl Minick Anderson Kenneth Beswick Anderson: Ray Elgin ....... H Argow. Nellie Alberta ...... Ashe William Shannon .... Ballabtyne, Dorothy Virginia' ' ' I Baltz, Austin Davis . . . . . ..... . Bates, Arthur Laban ...... Bean, William Thomas Berger, Walter Leroy ...... Bernard, Martha Evelyn Birkner. Ruth ............ Bock. Genevieve Elizabeth Borrison, Joseph Aubery .. Brallier, Betty Moorhead Brock, Mary Evelvn ...... Brooks, Mildred Ellen .... Brown, Tohn Wagner Tlryan, James Purcell .... Buckham, Georgia Aleta Bngbee, Robert Earl . . . . . Burr, Charles Robert ...... Butters, Frank Ellsworth . . . Buzzell, Richard Gilmore Calcott, Vincent Charles .... Card, Cressed Rose .,.... Cares, Paul Benjamin ..... Charlton, James Stuart, Jr. . Cbilcotc, Russell Ouayle Christie, YVilliam Bertram Clark, Frederick S. ...... . Cobaugh, Margaret ...... Co..n, Tohn William Conn, Willard Phillipps .. Cook, Evanna ............. Copeland, William Elmer .. Cotton, Harriet Virginia Cox, Harold William .... Coyle, Wilmot Irwin Cunningham, Mary ...... Cutter, Ellen Jane ......... Dailey, Myrtis Elizabeth .... Davenport, Janet Elizabeth Davis, Chester Weaver .... Dawson, Vera Mae ..... Deemer, Leona Alice ...... DeGrange, Alvin John ..... Dennison, Harry Alexander Dickie, Clark Johnston ...... Dietterich, Esther Calwell DiFfendert'cr, Anne Louise . Dods, Jolm Smith ......... Dunkle, Maurice Albert Dunlop, David Livingstone .. Eastman, John Francis .... Eckert, Harley George . . . .. Edmonds, William Payton, Jr liiler, Pauline I-larriet ..... Elliott, Ilugh Ernest ........ Essig, Donald Leo .... .. Fairing, Robert Lewis Fallon, John Henry, Jr. .. Fassett, Murrel Everett .. Fcazel. Charlotte Anne Fees, Fred Karl ......... Flint, Frances Marion ..... Fogarty, Roger Lawrence .. Forbes, Howard Eugene Fritz, Dorothy Emma ..... Galhreath, Donald Edgar Garback, Robert Michael Gardner, Lois Janet ...... Giaccone, Leon Marion Gilbert, Harmon Herrick . . . Gilmore, Anne ........... Goll, Helen Ruth ........ Green, Florence Evelyn Greer, Glenn Joseph . . . . . . . Grunnagle, Jerome Francis . Gruskin, Minna Jeanette .. Haclden, Scott ......... .. C8 CLASS ROLL ....7... ...Rock Creek, O. ..........Belelvue .... .Ashtabula, O. . . . . .Youngfsville . . .Turtle reek . . .Vanderpzrift .........Erie ... . .Bellevue . . .Edgewood ......Uniontown . . . . . . . . .Meadville ..........Franklin ..Homestead Park ...........Farrcll .........Avalon .........Erie . . . .Tarenturn .. . . . .Latrobe .. . .Meadville . ...Geneva . . . . . . . .Elgin. Ill. . . . . .Lundys Lane Minneapolis, Minn ..Youngstown, O. ............Corry Manchester, N. H. ..E. Liverpool, O. ...........Warren .......Meadville ....Meadville .. . .Jeannette .........Erie ........Geneva .... .Pittsburgh .. . . . .Coraopolis . . .Point Marion . . . .Burgettstown ..... . .Munhall . . . .Meadville ... . .Sharon .. . .Swissvale ..... ..Meadvi1le .........Meadville . . . Arcade, N. Y. . . . . . . .Meadville . . . .Harmonsburg . . . .Bakerstown . . .Warren, O. .. . .Saegertown ....Meadville . . . . . .Indiana .........Knox .. . .. ...Bellevue ...Glen Osborne ........Tionesta . . . . Conncautvillc .... .Smethport . .... Meadville ............Corry .........Meadville . .Port Clinton, O. ...... .Saegertown . . . . . . .Greensburg .. . . . Salem, Mass. Kin sville, O. Cleveland Hts., O. .............Kane ......Wilkinsburg . . . . Newark, N. T. .......Me:idville . . . . .Parnassus ...Rouscvillc . . . . .Edgewood . . . . . .Ludlow . . . . . . . . .Meadville . . .Madison, N. J. .. . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Rochester . . . .Meadville ... . ...Warren ... ..1len Avon . .... Franklin . . . .Meadville Hammond, Ruth Elizabeth .. Hanson, Llo d Herman ..... Harper, Fred' Mcekling, Jr. .. Harris, Morgan Llewellyn .. Hartman, Andrew Clack .... Hartung, Charles onner Hausscr, Mildred Ruth Heiifrin, George Clark Hepburn, Isobel Mary .. Herr, Margaret David Hewitt, Redginal Irving Hill, Harry Nash . ........ Hogue, Ruth Helen ..... Holley, Charles Lyndall Hotson, ,Lean Helen, .... . Hughes, Ieanor Lois Hunter, XVilliam Albert .. Husk, Lois Elizabeth .... . Isenberg, Robert Henry Ish. Norman VVatson .....-- effords, Albert Clyde ....... ohnson, George Charles johnson. Thomas Henderson Iones, Clarence Henry ...... ones, janet ............... oslin, VVilmer Abnler .... kiyner, jack Fredrick 'a , David VValter .... Kelley, James Wilson .... Kelley, Myra Cathcart .. Kent, Fay Elizabeth ..... . Knorr, Thomas Rodney ..... lioeninger, Arthur Frank Lausten, William H. ...... . Lawry, Thomas Frederick Leslie, Donald Gordon ..... Lewis, Clifford Merle .... Lewis, John Glenn ..... Lyden, John Edward McBride, Karl Ross. JI' ---- Mcljlay, Edith Viola ...... McClintock, Lillian Sara McCreary, Marcella Veronica McCullough, Dorothy Stephens McDowell, Catherine Elizabeth McGinnis, William Dempsey .... McKinley, Irene Frances ---. McManus, Bernard Vincent . McMillin, Francis XVilliam .. Macdonald, Jack Donald MacTaraghan, Ora Elizabeth .... Mansell, Thomas Henry ...... Marcy, Robert Charles .... .. Marker, Richard Campbell Marshall, Ralph Kerr .... Martin, Haorold Stuart .. Massing, Harry Everett Melcher, Irma Louise ...... Milliken, George Kenneth .. Mills, Charles Rose ....... Milner, Lester Charles Mitchell, Betty Lloyd Moody, Homer Everett .... r G r e Roberts Mo e, eo g ...... - Morrison, 1Nathan Jackson Morse, Frank Pcele, Jr. Monroe, Donald Duncan Myers, Dorothy Lucille Oaklcaf, Alma Dustman ...... Obcr, Anna Winifred ....... Okrasinski, Stanley Anthony Ott, Glagys Evelyn. . ..... .. Parker, 'sther Lucma ..... Parnell, Muriel .........., Patterson, Earle Junior .... Phillips, XVilliam Taylor .. Pichitino, Louis ........ Poole, Mzwiorie Eleanor Prather ayne I-Iinman .... Pratt, Elizabeth ...... .... Price, John Turner ..... Reed, Elmer McCready Reitz, Joseph Edward . Rcuter, Howard Paul Rice, Francis Thomas ...... Riordan, Rosanna Patricia .. Robertson, james William .... Rockey, llasson Stanley .. ... .Meadville . . . .Ludlow . . . . . . .Butler . . . . Braddock . .... Meadville .. . . .Coraopolis ... . . . . .Scranton . . . .Conneautville . . . . .Wilkinsburg ......Ben Avon ....... . .Meadville Erie 'I I Ii"0'ti.iQ5fb1J.i, 0. .......Paxton, Ill. .... . . .Meadville ... . .Meadville ... .Sharpsville . . . .Bradford . . . .Monessen .. . .North East .... .Cyclone . . . . . .Kane . . . . . .Kane ....Meadville . . . . .Coudersport .. . .Lundys Lane . . . . .Brockway .. .New Castle . . . . .Pittsburgh ....Meadville .... . . .Meadville . . . . . . . . .Meadville .............Roscoe . .Port Clinton, O. .. . . . .Derrick City .. . . . . . . .Meadville Camhrid e Springs City ........SharRIsville Glen Falls. . Y. ...... .Cowansville , , ....... Turtle Creek .........Monaca . . . . .XVilkinslmrg . . . . . . .Meadville . . . .fonnellsville . . . . .Meadville ... . . .Roscoe ....Meadville . . . .Bradford .......Meadville ...Belle Vernon . . . .... Conneaut, 0. ...........Warren .............Coraopolis Swanipscott. Mass. . ........ Mcadville . ........ Swissvale ......... .Bellevue . . . . . . . . .Braddock ....Dunkirk, N. Y. .. . . ...Bellevue . . . . . . JV. Newton . .St. Paul, Minn. ....Wellsville. 0. ...Salern, Mass. .... .Ben Avon ...Vandergrift .. . . . .Titusville .........Dawson ...Newark, N. I. . . . . . .Cochranton . . . . .NVaterford .. . . . .Windbcr . .Swissvale . . . .Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . .Struthers, O. . . . . . . .Rutfsdale ...North East ............Erie .. . . . . . . . .'Munhall .. . .New Brighton .........DuBois ...West View . . . .Meadville .. . . .Meadville . . . . .Pittsburgh ...Brookville 69 ..ttffn.,,fn.,.fwcm s,4at,sJtztftMe1.l-f:t,a-2 tf fcz.s,dtL,tffz.ttftz. 1F!:v'ii' Rodkcy Clanre Cole Rossi Josephine Elaine Rupert Hubert Bell Rutter Luella Kathryn Sankcy Harold Henderson Sauers, Margaret Olxve Shade Grace Vnrgmxa Shaderlme, Constance Salome Shaw Charles Clxfford Sh roh H ear Do ty Sherman Dorothy Alden Sherwin, Lysle Wilbur Shuelds Charlotte Irene Shxrer Paul Vxctor Shultz Casey Frank Sleeman Marxan Zxpnorah Smmth Autumn Lucxlle Smlth Bessxe Carolyn Smlth Betty Smith Howard Adam Smith Paul Albert Smith Wnlllam Arden Smock Karl K Smullm Elxzabeth Loumssa Springer James Edward Stamm Isabel Luctlle Stearns Stanford Kent Stewart ames J Stewart, odney Lorxn Stewart, Wxllard Douler Stxrlmg Dorothy Stone Ralph Enck Storrxe Paul M8fl0n Strauss Rxchard Stanley Sundback Ruth Margxt Sundgren Harry Emanuel Sweet Charlotte R Thayer, Everett Nelson Thomas, Peter George Thompson Frank Wtllxam Thurston, Frank L Tmgley Floyd Hazen Todd Paul Thomas Underwood John Mxtchell Varano Nxcholas Raphael Varhola John Vensel, ames Edward Waldo harez Gerald Walker, Frances Ingalsby Walker Howard Shaw Watterson Walter W1ll1am Webb Doroth Barbara Werle, John osew Wescott, Walter xllxam Whxeldon, Wllllam John White, Mmme Elxcxa Wxlds Mnldred Helen Wrlhams Donald F Williams Franklxn Clodfelter Wxhams John Jr Wzlhams Wnllxam Kenneth Wolfe, Joseph Martm Worrall, ohn Rufus Wrxght, nrgxma Louxse Wyatt, Evlyn Marne Yohan, Michael Alvm .r4i5V li!i"WlFi' IYUE: 'gl Belle Vernon Krttanmng' For Crt Turtle Cree New Castle Meadvxlle Irwm Meadvllle Otto Coudersport O11 Clty Wxndber Meadvllle Braddock Wrlmerdmg Clarendon Uruon Cxty Pleasant Umty Meadvrlle Grove Ctty Brookville Cleveland I-Its 0 Meadvxlle Pnttsburgh Warren Evans Cv' Fredonna N Brush Valley Prospect Corao olxs re Connellsvllle Massxlon O Saegertown Meadvmlle Manchester N H Meadvxlle Kane Meadvxlle Bemus Pomt N Y eadvxlle Eooperitovgm xverpo Buffalo N, Y Vander rxft re For Cat Eagle Roc Meadvxlle Duquesne Kane Meadvxlle Meadvxlle Meadvxllc. 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' V 6' ' ' 1"""'IIIIIf''III"''I"''fl''"''If"'''"'f'IfffIIffIIfIffII........f ' 0 , v 7 , 4 .... . J .AL .J ,l,' .. .s..ut1,.s.,, ..nt,,g. ,-,.. t,.,.iJ.a..s.... ATH LETICS h.leArthur 'lihomas Hilbert C' ,- L., H- , Shultz I' rost tlraham l liighes Slzi-Ven Athletic Board of Control OFFICERS DR. R. 'IL' Llili ..... .................. ......,. P r 'cxvidrirl R. A. LOA .................... ,... , -y'fU.,f:,.cJidt.,,, PAUL li, 'l'llORl.XS ............. ........ . Tcrrvtary l"RlEllliRlL'K M. N1cAR'l'llL'R ..... ...... 7 'nrnxin-m' FACULTY MEMBERS ' UR. R. li. Llili DR. Ll. R. SllL'l.'l'Z l'ROFliSSOR l'. E. IlAMMli'l"l' ALUMNI MEMBERS - ' tuxlu. .x, tlIl.llliR'l' R. A. LUX FRANK R. FROST F. Xl. MCARTHUR gy' J. ggfghxlfayl IHXUI. li. 'IIIOMAS STUDENT MEMBERS t'lIARI.IiS SLAVICN IIRAIDEN P. Illftllllii GRADUATE MANAGER S'l'liWAR'l' S. TOWN?-ICNIJ The Athletic Board of Control, directing all athletics at Allegheny have for their pur- pose to advance and maintain a high standard of athletics and to present to the students and the townpeople the best program possible. In order to carry out this aim more ff ' I I it-mbcrsliip was increased this year by the addition ot' three members. C 'ective y tie n ' . 1 - . The board is represented by the graduate manager and is composed of three faculty if the student body, and six alumni, four of whom reside '11 1 1 may two living outside of Meadville. It is an indispensible instru- in Meadvi e ant tte c ' - . l ment in the organization of the college for through it comes the line athletic policy found in the activity of the school- members, two representatives c 71 Cl I ARLICS li. lI.XM Nl li'l"l' IJ ilvrlu 1' of .Altlllt'I1't'.r To estimate the worth of this man to Allegheny in athletics would be a ditlicult task. Besides being direc- tor of athletics and head coach of cross-country and track he is also a valuable asset in football and basketball. ln football he is not only considered a fine line coach but also as a scout he is one of the best. Through his untiring efforts he is responsible in a large degree for the success of all of the Allegheny teams. He is the man at the throt- tle of Allegheny's train of athletics and as a friend as well as a coach, "Smiling Charley" has the friend- ship of the whole student body. S. S, 'l'OWNSliNlJ, '15 Gldltfltllft' illantzger Filling the very ditlicult position of graduate manager "'l'owny" per- forms his many tasks very success- fully. Behind the stage of all of Allegheny's athletics is "Towny." Very often his accomplishments in this field are not given due appre- ciation. The duties of piloting all of Allegheny's inter-collegiate ath- letic relations fall on him and Alle- glteny's eminence in this field can be traced to his unusual ability as a manager. His work in the ar- rangement of schedules is especially commendable. Striving constantly to place athletics at Allegheny on a higher plane "'l'owny" deserves much credit for his work in engi- neering Allegheny's teams to their present standards. " The Plan" During the eight weeks of football season "Old Alleghe" had no actual fraternities. In place of the eight separate Greek-lettered organizations there existed one large homogeneous group of men, all bound together for the purpose of making a better Allegheny. With the opening of the school term last September every student was determined that Allegheny should have the best football team possible, and was willing to bring about any change that would aid the cause. Therefore, realizing that a change in the social life would not only be of benefit to the football team but to Allegheny itself, the members of the eight fraternities came together and adopted a system called "The Plan." ii The final action was brought about by several causes: First, a place was necessary for the housing of the football men, in order to help them observe proper training rules, to give them an environment where studies might be pursued in such a manner as to keep up the scholarship standard, and, most of all, to afford opportunity for the members of the squad to become personally acquainted with one another, for many of them were of the freshman class. Therefore, as a solution to this problem the Phi Gams generously donated their house for that purpose. This meant that the Phi Gams were unable to carry on rushing as other fraternities. Something had to be done: so a men's mass meeting was called and a system was adopted whereby all the fraternities would be disintergrated and the members would go to live in the other houses during the eight weeks of football season. Thus the members of each fraternity Cexcepting the officersj moved to the various other houses on the hill. A certain day was announced and the process of moving was carried on by wheelbarrows, small boys wagons, old Fords, and even freshman's backs were pressed into service. One could' see in every direction some true Alleghenian toting a trunk or several suit cases from one fraternity house to another. At the close of this memorial day each house found three or four members of each fraternity within its walls. Social life now took a different form. Along with the forming of many new ac- quaintances the new surroundings were to be appreciated. Each house took on a different name. The various groups adopted such titles as "The Cosmopolitan Club", "Non-De-Script Club" and other similar titles. Home-Coming Day was not the same as in former years. Instead of the annual fraternity banquets a large banquet in the gymnasium was served by the college to the alumni, faculty, students, and guests of the college, and it proved to be one of the finest affairs of the fall term. Fraternity parties were unknown, for their place was taken by all college dances. ,The result was not only a finer and a greater school spirit but also a much higher standard of scholarship. During these eight weeks delinquent scholarship was de- cidedly lower in percentage than for the same period the previous year. This shows clearly the new attitude taken by the fraternities toward the.eollege as a whole. The attitude to serve the college rather than be served by it. Although "The Plan" was instigated by a member of the faculty and sponsored by the students it was made possible by the students, faculty and the football squad work- ing together for one definite purpose. However, much credit is due our alumni secre- tary, who is in a large degree responsible for "The Plan" and to' him we give our gratitude and thanks. It proved clearly that the type of manhood in the fraternity today was willing to correct their own faults. True Alleghenians attempted what no other college has attempted and made a success of it. 73 Alter Phillips HEAD CHEERLEADER E. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, IR., '29 ,SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADER FOSTER E. ALTER, '31 Varsity Cheerleaders JUNIOR CHEERLEADER GEORGE JOHNSTONE, '30 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADER J. WILSON KELLEY, '32 1928 - 29 Johnstone Kelley F' I f 12.,Qg'i f 71 LI., 2222 iii I if, I Ni I I I . 1 h gr 2 3 I I ' 1 I ' f 4 I Weiarers Of the Block "A" U gg I , I Z , 4 I 1' 2 ' ' ' s"32 5 1 N ' I ' I 1 E E 1 I 'y 1 I 1. ' 'NI 'sr I ' , ' D fi i f , ' , , ' 1 I 5 ' I ' I , '29 V 1 4 4, , X' Q , ' Q N31 a ' 2 ' , A I I , r , , , , 1 '29 Is ' . ' ' 5 1' .Q I , :29 , , '90 4 1 X 30 , o 'n .. ,, '- Q K N ' '30 N 'Q 0 'ZZ k 'I N I N J l 3 , 'Q 1 N Vs CHARLES SLAVEN BRADEN HUGHES 29 AURREY BILLINGS 29 ALI LN MOON 29 NORMAN BEALS 29 RONALD McKAY ,30 PAUL GIBSON 30 HERBERT EIGHMY '30 LAWRENCE ROYLA WALTER BERGER 32 HARRY DENNISON 32 GEORGE ANDERSON CHARLES BAIR 30 ALLEN MOON '29 WALTER BERGER 32 WILLARD CONN '3 ROBERT GARBARK '32 HARRY DENNISON 32 ALLEN MOON '29 KRYL RICHARDS JOSEPH SHAFER, GILMORE MINNIS, 30 WILTON ELLIS, '30 I TOM GILL, '3 LEWIS DEAN, '30 BURDELL SANKEY, '29 GEORGE LEDGER, '30 THE MAJOR A FOOTBALL ROBERT GARBARK 32 ARTHUR ROILNIGER 32 BERNARD McMANUS 32 LOUIS PITCHI'1INO HOWARD SMITH '32 PAUL STORRIE 32 NICHOLAS VARANO '32 CLIFFORD BEHRHORST, 3 WILSON FORBES 31 CLAIR JACKSON '29 DONALD ROIWLINGSON '29 CHARLES WHITF 30 PHILIP CORBIN '29 BASKETBALL HAROILD ALLISON HERBERT EIGHMY '30 JAMES GILLIES 30 HENRY LANE '31 DONALD ROWLINGSON KRYL RICHARDS 29 TRACK NELSON GREEN '29 - HERBERT EIGHMY WILLIAM WYCOEF 3 r THE MINOR A CROSS COUNTRY PAUL DREIBELBIS, ' HARRY NEEDHAM, WILLIAM WYCO0FF, KERMIT KELLEY, '31 E. F. PHILLIPS, JR., '29 ELMORE YOIUNG, '30 SWUMMING I 9 . Q1 R. N. MERRILL, JR., '28 JAMES FLICKINGER, '28 GEORGE JOHNSTONE, '30 29 letters not yet awarded? ' TENNIS ' , LLOYD GORDON, '30 BRADFORD BOOTH, '30 ROBERT KILL, H29 fI929 letters not yet awardedl i I I I f . f '.I2.x.if L. , .. X 1 .Q , L' I K I 1 R Mx. , V, V ,, I . 7 V - 3 L WILL f fa.vf44f4Af2a3 2:Af4a,f2.a3f44f f4Af4hfAA!'4-lf'4?fT4-if-AVA F 76 . . . .,..- -z-:.-.'-'.'-,:-.""- -.-.'. . - E 9' N 515314 W Q 4 z W Q as E 5 'ffm x X 9 W Ettixnu H Sx l , .... 3 N Y ..,., ., .,.:.. : -:.- :Z-:ity -'--' '- FUUTIBSALL Standing--I-Iammett, Merritt, Townsend. - Kneeling-Spencer, Anderson, Corbin, Jones The 1928 Coaching and Managerial Staff MELVIN P. MERRITT Head Coach During his three years at Allegheny, Merritt succeeded in producing his best team this year. His interest in the scholastic standing of his men and his abstinence from rough coaching tactics all tended to produce a good team and to maintain the goodwill and confidence of the whole college. The passing of such a leader leaves a gap that will be hard to fill and the absence of his presence next fall will be deeply regreted. C. E. Hammett ..... ................... L ine Coach S. S. Townsend ........ .... A ssistant Coach and Scout George A. Anderson ..... .................. M anager Philip Corbin ......... ......... L . .Manager Thomas jones .... Assistant Manager Oscar Spencer .... Assistant Manager 78 CH A RLES SLAVEN Ct1f1tUl11 The 1928 Football Season Allegheny's 1928 football season proved to be the hest season since 1925. From a squad of which more than half were freshmen Coach Merritt composed a team which won four games, lost three, and tied one, a record which is decidedly favorable when the difficulty of the schedule is taken into consideration. In the first game of the season Allegheny scored a 32-0 victory over the veteran Mount Union team. A system of short passes, line plunges, and end runs took the ball 0 1 'D MCKAY HUGH ES Captain-Elect 79 I i i A4 ..., l A . Grove City held to no gain for five touchdowns. Mount Union played a good, steady game and furnished a real test for the new team. The new backfield members, Garbark, Berger, and Varano, were given much of the responsibility on the offense, and their work received the praise of the whole School. Q Another victory was scored in the game with VVestminster the following Saturday. After exhibiting a complete reversal of form in the Hrst half, putting them on the small IIILLINGS MOON 80 . .. 1 I Alfred qunrterlxzick goes around right end end of il 7-0 score the Blue and Gold warriors revived in the next period to score two touchdowns, running through their opponents at will, and won the game 13-7. It was a decisive victory, but a costly one, as McKay sustained zz broken hand in the fray, forcing him from the next two games. The team's defensive work in the first half, and VZlI'ZlllO,S line plunging in the second were the features of the game. ' The first major game of the season, with Dartmouth, resulted in a defeat for the lllffll-5 cnnsosl A 81 Q-,.- 'l'hiel secures Il tuueliilown Blue and Gold, hut it was ai defeat with honors. Although the score, 37-12, shows ll wide margin, for tliree-quarters of the gznne Allegheny held the strong Dzirtmoutli team practically even, succumbing to the powerful attacks only in the lust quarter. The work of the lilllC :ind Gold in this gimme received praise from sports writers througheut the East, and delighted Allegheny followers. The work of "'l'oughy" McManus was especial- ly of note. icirzimv 'NWT--XN 82 Alfred makes short gain The next game proved the second defeat, Pitt emerging victorious Z9-0. Throughout the first half the Big Gold seemed to he bewieldered, passing wildly and plunging to no avail. Pitt was playing excellently, and ran np a 22-0 score for the period. In the second half Allegheny tightened up and held the Panther to seven points. Although Allegheny's showing appears to he rather poor, the sting of defeat was 'somewhat re- moved hy the fact that l'itt had one of the strongest teams in the East this year. The defensive work of Billings in the second half was the feature of the game. GARl!.XRK IDICNNISON 83 VN r ., - - . - ' 4 . 2 it l ..l .s 1. 1 1 , J ii , i Q l is Thiel back goes around left end Much mud and bad punting proved the defeat of Allegheny at the hands of Grove City in this year's battle. In the first half the Big Gold completely outplayed the Crim- son and emerged in the lead, 7-0, but in the seycond period, although Allegheny gained more yardage than their rivals, two had punts near the Blue and Gold goal line gave the Crimson opportunity for two touchdowns, bringing the score to 13-7. Allegheny tried desperately to score in the last quarter, but the repeated assaults were all stopped, and the score remained at 13-7. Hughes and Storrie starred in this game. IKIZRGER KOICN 11:1-2 R 84 ri H - V 4 , . i I 1 VARANO PITCI-lI'l'INO After three straight defeats the tie with Theil was disheartening. In the opening minutes Allegheny marched steadily down the field for an easy touchdown, but the rc- sulting six points were Allegheny's last points of the game. In the second quarter Thiel was given the ball by a referee's decision of interference on a long forward pass. This put them near the goal, and a touchdown came quickly. Late in the last quarter Allegheny took the ball to the four-yard line, but in a confusion of signals no score was made. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. Beals featured in the game. . After a great inspiriting pep meeting the Blue and Gold fought through for a sur- prise victory over the strong Geneva team by a score of 8-7. A touchdown from an - . . a , STORRI-E Q Q, ,T .3 J if . 4 , I A v ,Svflw MMQAA. vi" n J 85 , , 'fl Y ' A... I J v AV ' 4-'wrxq XA. gf. A Y. Vw ga-.. V 71.1 MCMANUS H. A. SMITH intercepted pass gave Allegheny six points, and a safety from a blocked kick brought the score to 8-0. In the second quarter a long run gave Geneva a touchdown, resulting in their seven points. With this close score the last quarter was a hard-fought period, but the Blue and Gold withstood all attacks, and remained in the lead, 8-7. It was the big- gest victory of the year. The whole team played well, and the work of Garbark and Hughes was especially noteworthy. In the last game of the season Allegheny ploughed through Alfred to win 27-0. The game was a series of marches down the field, line plunging producing almost all of the gain. Good playing characterized the whole game, .Eighmy's punting and 70 yards gained in line plunging being the feature points. 86 . 1 .Jw ROVVLTNGSON M.-XR'l'lN C. VVIIITE MORSE HONORABLE MENTION Although these men failed to earn their letters they were of great value to the team and deserve recognition. They were the men who jumped into the game to fill up a breach in the linc or backhelcl when a regular was injiired or not up to form. Constant ly hghting for positions they kept the lettermen on their toes to berths. Next year they will unclouhteclly he a source of strength to the team. 5. 1-- ,iw .124 'A asf' . ,f:."r':L3f..Y'h suuntsniax KNAPP ifonmcs retain their regular sy, I 7 'WNW' 87 Anderson, Merritt, Millson. Townsend, Corbin Beals. Meyers, Dennison, XYhite, Rowlingson, Eiglnny. H. C. Smith, Coyle Bowen, Forbes, Lyden. Milner, Knapp. Fallon, Morse. Marnen Martin, Sundgren, Berger, McKay. Koeniger. Yarano. Garbark. Storrie, Gibson Boylan, Pitchitino, Billings, Capt. Slaven, McManus, Moon. Hughes 1928 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS Charles Slaven, '29 ......................... ......,.. C aptain Ronald McKay, '30 .............................. Captain-Elect George Anderson, '29, and Philip Corbin, '29 ........... Managers Oscar Spencer, '30, and Thomas Jones, '30 .... Assistant Managers Melvin P. Merritt C. E. Hammett ..... S. S. Townsend, '15.. "Doc" Millson .... .. Charles Slaven, '29 .. Lawrence Boylan, '31 Louis Pitchitino, '32 . Aubrey Billings, '29 . Norman Beals, '29 ..... Arthur Koeniger, '32 . Howard Smith, '32 .. Bernard McManus, '32 Paul Gibson, '30 .... Allen Moon, '29 ..... Braden Hughes, '29 Paul Storrie, '32 ...... Ronald McKay, '30 .... Nicholas Varano, '32 .. Harry Dennison, '32 Walter Berger, '32 .... Herbert Eighmy, '30, .. Robert Garbark, '32. . . Donald Rowlingson, '29 Charles White, '30 Byron Bowen, '30 Wilson Forbes. '31 Harry Smith, '31 John Knapp, '31 Paul Marnen, '31 COACHES TEAM SUBSTITUTES . . . . .Head Coach . . . . . . .Line Coach ..,..Assistaut Coach ..... ...... Trainer . ...Right End . . . .Right End ... .Right Tackle . . . .Right Guard . . . .Right Guard .......Ccnter .......Center . . . .Left Guard .....Lcft 'Tackle . . . . .Left Tackle . . . . . .Left End ........Left End . . . . . . .Quarterback . . . . .Right Halfback . . ...Right Halfback . . . . .Left Halfback . . . . .Left Halfback ..... . . . Fullback Harold Martin, '32 ,John Lydcn, '32 Harry Sundgren, '32 john Fallon, '32 Lester Milner, '32 Frank Morse, '32 Wilmot Coyle, '32 DATE September 29, 1928..... October 6 October 13, October 20, October, 27, 1928.. 1928.. 1928.. 1928. . 1928 FOOTBALL RECORD SCORE .Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny SCORE OPPONENTS Mount Union ..... Westminster ..... Dartmouth ,...... University of Pitt Grove City ....... November 3, 1928 Allegheny Thiel ...... .. November 12, 1928 Allegheny Geneva .. November 24, 1928 Allegheny Alfred .. Total Score - Allegheny 105 -- Opponents 99 PLACE ............Meadville New Wilmington .............Hanover .... . . ...Pittsburgh .... ....Meaclville .... .. .Greenville .........Beaver Falls .... ....Meadville 90 l ...-I. ...:,.' .:,..,',. .- ..'. ' :.'..:, .1'1:.:g. . . ... H. '. ,. -.1'.'.'..'I'l'1''.-I'." .'.1',.1-.",.....1'- '..., . . ,.. ...'.'.g.:g.-.15-...Q.'.-:-,:,.',...',',...g-:.,.g.gg-,-..:',..-,.,.: . 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BASKETBALL ......... -... ... -.-.gnu . C. ll, BAKER, 'io Couch C. D. BAKER, '10 Coach of Basketball To take new material and develop a team that at the end of the sea- son will have suffered defeat only four times, and two of those by one point margins, is a feat accom- plished only by such a coach as llaker. The record of the team this last winter proved not only "Dick's" unusual ability as a coach but also as a leader of men. The spirit of fraternalism and congeniality that he built up among the new mem- bers of the team who had never played together before made for a cooperation that was in a large de- gree responsible for the team's great success. Sincere and loyal, he is constantly striving to bring honor to his alma mater, and in his un- selfish efforts he has won the re- spect and admiration not only of his team but also of the entire student body. The 1928-29 Basketball Season With a remarkable team that included four first year players Allegheny made a brilliant record in the 1929 season. The team was small, but so endowed with ac- curacy, speed, and determination that it cut this disadvantage to a minimum, and turned in a record of nine wins with but four loses and two of those by just one point margins. Completing one of the best seasons of basketball in recent his- tory the Blue and Gold compiled a rec- ord and established a standard of play that won the admiration of all those who knew the team. The season opened with VVittenburg 'during Christmas vacation. NVith the opening whistle the Blue and Gold un- loosed a whirlwind of speed that gave them a 20-3 lead at the half. The sec- ond period opened in the same over- whelming manner, but Wittenburg was able to recover against the subs suf- t'll.XRLIiS HAIR CiAlfYf.ll'l! . l .. WAl.'l'liR IIERGER The following week, with "Granny" back in the game, Allegheny traveled to Washington, Pa., to beat Washington- Jefferson by a 33-31 score. Having an eighteen point lead in the last quarter the Blue and Gold cased up and the enemy broke through to score sixteen points in the last six minutes. Bair was leading scorer with ten points and Dennison and Berger having nine points each. After a week's lay-off due to final exams, the game with Thiel was the be- ginning of a two-game slump. Although the Blue and Gold won 35-31 the spark and Hash seemed gone and Dennison alone was in form, scoring five field goals. Continuing the slump, the Blue and Gold lost the second game of the season to Westminster by a score of 36-12. Netting but three Held goals the entire game this fieiently to make the final score 47-29 in favor of Allegheny. just after the re-opening of school in January a practice game was scheduled with the Sharon Buhl Club. Although the Blue and Gold won, by a score of 29-24, this encounter proved expensive when "Granny" Bair sprained his ankle in play. This proved doubly unfortunate, however, because the next game was with the powerful Westminster team. On that evening, five freshmen took the floor, accorded no chance whatever, and played phenomenal basketball to hold the Blue and NVl1ite tornado to a one-point victory, the final score being 26-27. flfwo days later the same five fresh- men defeated Grove City in a game of good smart ball 30-27. Dennison starred in the game by scoring te11 points while being guarded by Ryan, a star defensive player. Using admirable strategy the Blue and Gold freshmen proved in this game their ability as basketball players. ROIHCRT GARHARK 93 HARRY IJENNISON The second game with Grove City was played on the home floor. The team played smoothly and easily ancledefeated Alleghe's old rival without difficulty, find- ing themselves on the long end of a 40-25 score when the final whistle blew. A margin of victory quite satisfactory to Allegheny students and followers. Again pitted against the strong Geneva team the Blue and Gold further proved their superiority by winning 31-23. Hop- ing for revenge the Geneva giants fought hard but the speed of the "Flying Frosh" kept them on the long end of the score and proved that the first game was no up- set. The last defeat of the season came at the hands of VVest Virginia. Playing on the large Mountaineer floor after the strenuous game the evening before great- ly handicapped the Blue and Gold and they were defeated 29-38. 94 was undoubtedly the worst showing of the season, Then, staging a complete recovery, the Allegheny warriors held the strong Beth- any team to another one of those one- point victories. The final score being 32-31, indicates how hard fought the game was throughout. The whole team was in top form and Dennison starred with twelve points. Playing one of their best games of the year, the Blue and Gold upset the'pro- phecy by defeating Geneva here by a score of 30-25. Having an advantage by being all six-footers meant nothing to Geneva when the Blue and Gold started their charge with whirlwind speed. The Bakermen seemed unbeatable that night and although Geneva played hard and well their defense seemed helpless before the tremendous speed unloosed by the Alleghe players. l Wll.l..XRl7 CONN .Xl.l.liN MOON of the '27 champions returned to oppose the varsity and although the old grad combination played good though disor- ganized ball they were forced to accept defeat at the hands of the '29 team, the final score being 44-27. A record of nine wins with but four defeats is a record to be proud of but the fact that two of these loses were by a margin of one point makes it even better. The spirit of fraternalism and congenial- ity built up by Coach Baker made for per- fect cooperation of the team and this one thing attributed much to the season's success. Losing only one member of the squad great hopes are held for the next year. Each member fitting in so well may make it appear difficult to see just where the team will be able to improve. but they generally improve the longer they play together. After a two days' rest Wasliiiigtoii and jefferson was defeated on the.home lioor. Conn and Garbark performed unusually well in this game and Massing proved his real worth when he was substituted for I-Berger, who had to leave the game on account of fouls. The entire team played easily and at the end of the game were on the long end of 33-28 score. The second Thiel encounter proved an easy victory at Greenville. The team ran up a lead in the first few minutes and with the scoring spree in the last period of the game placed the final count at 33-19. The last inter-collegiate game of the season with VVaynesburg was Allegheny's by a margin of 38-23. After getting oft at a slow start the Baker men completely out-played the visitors and the game was a fitting finish to a good year. The Alumni battle capped the season. Four KRYI. RICIIARIJS ll Immgvr 95 .,r,,..-,i ., Y ,.. .,,, vw., :.,, 1---v-,M .. -f"!fZ"l"'rjR!'F"1"1'1f5:v::3"q',,. ,,,gg,., ,Y . I A y. I 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 C N' Q l I 1 1 , L 1 T, 1 A s , , ,X 1 ' 1928-29 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 1 1 1 N V' ' DATE SCORE SCORE PLACE k I December 21, 1928 ...... Allegheny 47 Wittenburg ...... 29 ..... ...Meadville R January 9, 1929 ........ Allegheny 29 ....... Sharon Buhl Club 24 ..... ..... M eadville X January 15, 1929 ........ Allegheny 26 ....... Westminster .. 27 ...... ...Meadville K' ' I January 17, 1929 ........ Allegheny 30 Grove City ....... 27 .... ....... G rove City ' ! January 23, 1929 ........ Allegheny 33 Wash-Jeff. ...... 31 .... .Washington ,Q February 2, 1929 ....... Allegheny 35 Thiel ...... 31 ............ Meadville February 4, 1929 ....... Allegheny 12 Westminster .... 36 .... New Wilmington , ' February 9, 1929 ....... Allegheny 31 Bethany -. . .. .. . 32 .... . . .Meadville L I February 12, 1929 .... 1. Allegheny 30 Geneva . 25 .... ...Meadville I, X February 15, 1929 ....... Allegheny 40 Grove City ...,... 25 .... ...Meadville L Q February 19, 1929 ....... Allegheny 31 Geneva ..,.... 23 ......... Beaver Falls T. February 20, 1929 ...... Allegheny 29 West Virginian.. 38 .... Morgantown L February 22, 1929 ....... Allegheny 33 ....... Wash-Jeff.. .... .. 28 .... ...Meadville if February 26, 1929 ....... Allegheny 33 Thiel . . . . . . . 19 .... . . . Greenville L l 3 March 1, 1929 .... .... A llegheny 38 Waynesburg 23 .... . . .Meadville s K 5 ' March 9, 1929 .......... Allegheny 44 Alumni . . .. ...... 27 .... . . .Meadville 5 ' L Total Score - Allegheny 521-- Opponents 445 L, T T ' A L 1 L . E 1 , R 1 . L l 1 s l r 1 N Q , , , T1 , S A , I V V W A , 7 L H to ,VKY W no gg, T, , 1 ,,,,,,.,:i pe fear' FY I " Q -5ff..32' f' , C 1242 , nb Af-if: - - ,, " ' ,. " . T "' ' . A' ' ' 96 ' I K f I -x ' , . V-.u,.,:,, 511, K1 . VV, I ,,.....,.a......,4-..,Q ,LL C.. A . T... Mg. .'..1L- .. u 5 'fiAQ.:Ll-2.,. A -1 .Ql.JU3f,li?l3i53lfaLJL2.:,:.f52esdisnikl-1f:lf2i:ima'7 Mills, Baker. Massing, Munn, llnne, Eighmy, Ilcffrin, Richarils Garlmrk, Berger, lluir, Dennison, Co ll ll 1928-29 Varslty Basketball Team OFFICERS Charles A. Bair, '30 .................. ..... Captain Kryl W. Richards, '29 .... .............. ll fl2l1lZlgCl' Rieliarcl M. Evans, '30 ..... .... A ssistant Manager C. D, Baker, '10 ..... ............... C oacli C. E. Hammett .... Assistant Coach TEAM Charles A. Bair, '30 ................. .... I light lforwarcl Harry A. Dennison, '32 ..... .... l .cft Forward VV'illarcl P. Conn, '32 .... ....... C fenter Allen R. Moon, '29 ...... ......... C enter NValter L. Berger, '32 ....... ....., l iight Guard Robert M. Garlmark, '32 ................ .... I .eft Guard I SUBS'l'I'l'Ufl'ES Harry Massinpj, 32 Herbert Eiglnny, '30 llenry Lane, '31 Charles Mills, X32 George lrleffrin, '32 ,4, , , , ,....-.- -, .Q-5 - S 5 X ,.--4 Y X Interior of Gymnasium Q M . . ' ' -- -. '- . 'u 1 . J' . - . ' Q . 3, :- N -.Q nv . . an nu 11'.'.'.'. u . . . - , . 1. . ' -'. . N. .. 0 .- . N pr.-, . .v . 1 . . -.-- unn N . . - 1 ,n - .U .- n . - ,. . -- ,--. . 1 '. . . " '- n. . Q 1.- - N ".",n '. 5 I . - 0. 1. ...- ' N un." . - ' anon' On ' ...Nu 1 - . u . -.H 1' 1 . .0 . .v . . ." u an "un ,nn nun-wiQ:n ' uf' .,' , - .,'-' -M 'f . -u . .-5 g:. . nu ,- v' . - . .-- '- f - Q.. . . - Q ..- 'U . . - - . ,,. . . - u, 1 . . . , -. - - --1 - . -.x - - ':. 4 N ' . ,-. r- .N .0 u '- '.- .,.' .- .- ,. . .-,' '- .,. . . .0 '. . . 'N . 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DREIIHELIBIS, '30 Hemi Couch Captain 1929 Track Season Prospectus A more promising outlook is seen for the track squad this season than at the be ginning of last year. Coach Hammett is not confronted with so many difficult problems and the inter-fraternity meet was of benefit in more than just to arouse keen rivalry, for it brought to light several freshmen of good promise for the varsity track squad. In the sprints the team will feel the loss of Danner, but his place will be filled by veterans of last year. Lunn and Smith who both ran last season are expected to place in these events this year and with Greer, a promising freshman, the sprints will be well taken care of. The inter-fraternity meet brought to light two freshmen quarter-milers who will probably run that event this season. Greer and Rupert, both freshmen. with Smith from last year should run this hard race quite well for the Blue and Gold squad. A In the half-mile Kelley and Needham who were strong in this event last year will be the standbys. Kelley has shown much improvement this year and will be a real tighter for first place against any man. Gill, Dreibelbis and Minnis form the nucleous of the veteran men in the distance events and with VVorrell, a freshman. who placed first in the two mile in the inter- fraternity meet, the coach will experience no trouble in choosing his men for these events. This group of grinders should win their share of points in the meets this spring. Letter men will be seen in the hurdles. Eighmy and Stehle, both veterans of last year's team, will Fill these positions again. !Wescott and Conn, two very promising 100 Dreibelbis running the two-mile. Eiglnny taking a high hurdle. Moon putting the shot. Lewis pole vaulting. freshmen, will be available for the low hurdles and they should win their points in this event. With the loss of Fred Long the events of pole vault and the high jump have been weakened to a large extent. Lewis, a man from last year, and Mansell, a freshman, will Hll the list of pole vaulters. In the high jump there will be Eighmy from last year and there are plenty of candidates among whom Lawry and Mansell are probably the best. The weak spot last year will be strengthened this season by the addition of men from the freshman class. Al Moon, Beals, and Eighmy all men who have had ex- perience in the field events and with Moody, in the discus and shot put, Dennison heaving the javelin and, Knapp on the end of the hanner some real strength should be shown in this troublesome spot of last year. The track squad to represent Allegheny this year is about as well-balanced a squad as one could expect in any school. In every event there is strength and they should all come through with points that when added up will mean a win. ' SCHEDULE FOR 1929 ' May 4 .... ...Washington and Jefferson CcancelledJ .... .... a t Meadville May 11 .... ...W6Stl11illSfCP ......................... .... a t Meadville May 18 .... ...Grove City .... at Grove City May 25 .... ...Geneva ..... .... a t Beaver Falls 101 llammctt, Wcscott, Conn, Needham, Vencil. Vnrano, Hoke, Dreihelbis, Lewis, Gill I-I. S 'tl L d cr Lunn mi 1, c g , Greer, Rupert, Worrell, Rockey, Minnis, Stchlc, Eiglnny, K. Kelley, Nighan 1929 Varsity Track Team C. E. Hammett ........ Paul Dreibelbis, '30 ..... Robert Kill. '29 ...... Lunn, Ledger, Greer Lunn, Greer, Smith ..... Smith, Greer, Rupert... Kelley, Needham, Haase Gill, Minnis ........... VVorrell, Dreilmelis .... Eighmy. Stchle .... Wescott, Conn Heffrin, Sherwin Mansell, Lawry .... Mansell, Lewis ........ Eighmy, Moody ....... Moon, Milner, Eighmy Moon, Beals, Knapp Moon, Dennison ...... OFFICERS TEAM . . . . .Head Coach ........Captain . . . , .Manager . . . . .100 yard . . . . .220 yard . . .440 yard . . . . .880 yard .....'f.'.'f.'.'rQQ.L dash dash dash dash Mile Mile . . . .120 high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles . . . . . . . .Broad Jump ......High Jump . . . . .Pole Vault . ....... . . .Discus ..........Shot Put . . ...Hammer Throw . . . . .Javelin Throw Smith breaks the tape. Lunn winning the 220. Gill winning the mile. iznghmy making a high jump. Mansell in the broad jump. 1928 Track Season Resume An even break in four meets is the record the Blue and Gold track squad turned in for the season when school closed last June. Under the able leadership of Captain Danner, Uthe sprinter," the squad won two meets and lost two to very strong teams. The Allegheny team was victorious over Westltmiltster and Thiel but dropped their meets to Geneva and Grove City after hard fought battles. Coach Hammett had quite a problem filling the positions of three of the leading scorers lost by graduation the previous year and by the ineligibility of another. Especially did the field events cause him worry for in these events Allegheny was left weak. The team boasted of some good, consistent runners on the track but the field events were not as strong as they might have been and proved a handicap most of the season. The season opened on a cold, drizzling day with Vvestminster and when the re- sults were added up it proved to be a winner for the Blue and Gold. Danner finish- ing first in the 220 and the 440 with Minnis and Dreibelbis coming first and second in the two mile gave the Blue and Gold many points, but it wasn't until the last event of the day, the hurdles, that the meet was finally decided, the match was so closely fought throughout. Mirtz, taking first place in the mile and two mile, was the leading scorer for the Blue and White team of Westminster. The next meet 'was with Thiel on the following Saturday at Montgomery Field. The Greenville team proved an easy winner for the Blue and Gold. Scoring heavily in all events, Allegheny won the victory by a large margin. 103 "-"" - ' 1 ........J Eighmy hurls the discuss. Conn in the high jump. Conn making a broad jump. Smith winning the 440 Against Geneva the Blue and Gold sufterecl the first defeat of the season. Geneva boasting of one of the finest teams in the district gathered many points in the field events and won by a score of 90-45. Although winning the 220, 440, and the two mile the Blue and Gold were unable to garner enough points in these track events to overrule the field events. The visitors taking all three places in the javelin and discus added con- siderably in registering their win. The final meet of the season was held with Grove City and in the beginning it looked as though Allegheny might be the victor. Danner winning the 100 and 220 gave the Blue and Gold hopes but Bartlebaugh of Grove City nosed him out slightly in the 440. Taking many places in the field events and also hrst in the mile and two mile gave Grove City the extra points that won the meet. The meet with Grove City was the last collegiate competition for four of the Blue and Gold members. Captain Danner, who was leading scorer for four seasons, Raymond Bentley, a hard working miler and two miler, Emmett Jackson, a shot and discuss man, and Fred Long for two years the best pole vaulter for Allegheny. RESULTS FOR 1928 May 5, 1928... .... Westminster 62 ............ Allegheny 71 .... .... A way May 12, 1928 ..... .... T hiel 36. . . .... Allegheny 98 .... .... H ome May 19, 1928 ..... .... G eueva 90... .... Allegheny 45 .... .... I- Iome May 26, 1928 ..... .... G rove City 76 ............ Allegheny 59.... .... Home Totals - Opponents 264 - Allegheny 273 104 Eighmy, Knapp, Long, Smith, Wycolf, l.unn, Siple, Rcxford, Beihle Hammett, Dreibelbis, Dean, Brown, Danner, Green, Richards, Needham, Ellis, Showers Shaffer, Heals, Stehle, Batchelor 1928 Varsity Track Team OFFICERS Rexford Danner, '28 .... George Beible, '28 ..... TEAM Danner, Lunn, Smith .... .. ..... .. Danncr, Smith ............. ..... . Danner, Shafer, Brown . .... .... .... Richards, Kelley, Wycoff, Bentley ..... Wycoff, Bentley .................... Minnis, Dreibelbis ................ Eighmy, Stehle .......... .. Green, Stchle, Hutchings .......... .... Green, Rexford ...................... Eighmy, Long, Siplc, Shidemantel .... Long, Leffingwell .................. Eighmy, Jackson, Beals, Billings... Eighmy, Jackson, Beals .......... jackson, Beals, Billings ........ Siple, Rexforcl, Whittsct .... Q. E. Hammett ........................ . . . .Head Coach . . . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . . . .100 Yard Dash . . . . .220 Yard Dash . . . . .440 Yard Dash . . . . .880 Yard Dash ..............Mile Run ..........Two Mile Run .120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles . . . . . . . . . . .Broad ,lump . . . . .High Jump . . . .Pole Vault ..........Discus .........Shot Put . . . .l-lammer Throw .. . .Javelin Throw 3. Fil 0, V., ," Qi? g. ,A .K I ff? L '. .2 .1 . N, Y . 5 Montgomery Field VV .... ,. '-.1'Z1'.'.. . .' ' . . -. - , , '55:aq.j...- ,. u .: ' - . . S . , . z.,-.:g,-559'-. . ' .- 1 -'a1.::-u ' 3g::,.-gg:.:::!!.' , . 5' -'.,, 21 . .. ' : " ' ' -,. ...J-..1..g5. , ' -'.-:. .u ', ' . . . -.5 . - . - - .- . . 1. C. - - . . . . .- . 3. ' ',gH112111 Q ' ' 5 ,'. . . U-,1.'.- 1 :: -. .51','::':'.','.l ' , I. . J ..: 1 ,- .. .-nga.. xy. ..'.'.:..-...1g. . . v . . - . , . - .:...-.-fig' ','.. JN . . . ' ' . . . . - . ---.-Z5-Q'::. X. - 4 . ' '.-5.-,-,-,..,. '.. . N 'tint-"' '1'.:.','. 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' . . - . 7 . -g I . . . .' - H . 'Q 0 " 'Q' . .g ' . , .af ., ' as , . .-3.0. ..- '.-.. .n . -. ' , ....', . :.:. , ,,- '::.. 1 . : .. ..'.'.- -.pp .:11J:i' 1. '2:'.1:1:1:5:3. .' -. :-:-:':':-:-:-: ., , x .... .. ' 1 , uv. 0 . .. 4. .. .. . ' ll un nl ' ' ' ' 4 --1 - .- ' an 1 . . .... .... . 'Q nv I I . ' 0' I ll rl I ll ' n g. . I 1 A l ., .. ..... . .. .... .. ... . : . : . 'fs'- MHNUR ATHLETHQS -uf. nun .,- In ...nn 1- ' -.-.- .-. ... .ug ':-'-'-55:1 n'-: : 120: .-:....-.-...--g.- .-.....-.:..,1.,..g. W .... , ,, , r 14."-"' n i an - 4-.1 t. . . - -- , TRI-STATE CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONS Hammett, Kill, Dean, Gill, Minnis, Ellis, Needham, Dreibelbis, Wycoff 1928 Cross-Country Season C. E. Hammett ......................................... Coach Gilmore Minnis, '30 ... - . .Captain Robert Kill, '29 ..... .... M anager Again the Allegheny harriers proved their Tri-State supremacy in winning the championship for the second straight season. Five victories without a defeat comprises the season's record, and all meets were won by a comfortable margin. The first meet of the year, with Westminster, was won with little trouble, 18-37. Minnis led the pack, followed by three other Blue and Gold runners, giving Allegheny all of the lirst four places. Pitt was met, and Allegheny destroyed it's hopes by win- ning 22-23, capturing three of the first four places. Again Minnis was first, and Gill second. Grove City invaded Allegheny for the next meet with a fine team, but were out- classed. Jim Evans, star Grove City runner, captured first place, but Allegheny placed the next five men consecutively. In the Thiel meet Tommy Gill ran wild to break the course record, leading the field in another Allegheny victory, 23-32. , Geneva offered the hardest opposition of the year. The meet was run on their un- usual course, a decided disadvantage to the Blue and Gold. In spite of this the Allegheny harriers took the first two places, and the remaining places were divided almost equally, making the meet Allegheny's by the score of 25-30. Minnis was the team's leading runner for the year with a remarkable record of three firsts and two third places in the five meets. Gill was a close second, the two being almost tied until the last meet. Dreibelbis performed consistently all year to take third place. Needham, Ellis, Dean, and Eastman were the remaining members of the team. The Allegheny harriers were a hard-working squad, and needed to be to win the championship over such difficult opposition. The runners performed equally well over all courses, and lost first place but once during the entire season. A large amount of the credit is due to Coach Hammett for his excellent training of the squad. The fact that the entire team will return next year gives great promise for the '29 season. 108 I v V Rumsey, Ledger E. Young, B. Sankcy, Showers 1929 Swimming Team B. Burdell Sankey, '29 ..... ...Captain George Ledger, '30 ...... .... M anager TEAM . Burdell Sankey .... ................... F ancy Diving, Back Stroke, Relay Team George Ledger .... .... 4 0 Yd. Dash, 100 Yd. Dash, 220 Yd. Swim, Relay Team Elmore Young .... ......................................... B reast Stroke Kenneth Showers .... ..... . .............. 100 Yd. Dash, Relay Team John Rumsey ..... ............................. F ancy Diving, 220 Yd. Swim Byron Bowen... .... Breast Stroke, 220 Yd. Swim, 40 Yd. Dash, Relay Team Allegheny was represented by a swimming team again this year, and, although they only participated in one inter-collegiate meet with Pitt which they lost by a large margin it was not because of lack of swimming talent but rather the lack of finance and practice that they did not make a better showing. The Athletic Board of Control per- mitted the activity of the team with the understanding that they be self-supporting. At the outset of the swimming season the manager made attempts to schedule such teams as Thiel, Westmillster, Grove City, Carnegie Tech, and the University of Pittsburgh, but these attempts 'went for nought when it was realized that it would be impossible to finance the team. Such a schedule as was contemplated would undoubtedly have resulted in a very successful swimming season for Allegheny. However, the prospects for next year's team may be brighter. 109 1928 Tennis Season Resume OFFICERS Richard Merrill, Jr., '28 ...........,.... .... C aptain Robert Kill, '29 ............. ..... ........... M a nager After a year's inactivity a tennis team was again organized last spring. Soon after the Easter vacation a meeting was held and a manager and captain were elected. Having to be self supporting the team secured finances to begin the season by sponsoring a movie at one of the local theatres. A schedule was then arranged with many of the schools in this district, but owing to the bad weather conditions one of these matches was unable to be played. The team worked under several handicaps during the season. The inadequacy of the college courts caused the games to be played on the various fraternity courts where facilities were not made to accommodate spectators. Also, the captain was handicapped in choosing his players due to the members of the last team having graduated and due to bad weather conditions. However, in spite of these handicaps the team came through with a fairly successful season. Two matches were won from Thiel, one from Geneva, and a match with W. 8: J. resulted in a tie. Winning three and tieing one of the seven matches played is a commendable record for a new and inek- perienced team. The Blue and Gold racket wielders gave each oppenent a real battle and many interesting and exciting matches were held. The scores of matches played are as follows: May .........,.. Allegheny 4 ........,... Thiel 3. .. ..... at Greenville May ..., .... A llegheny 3 ..... .... W . Sz J. 3... .. .at Washington May .... Allegheny 4 ............ Thiel 3. . . .... at Meadville May .... Allegheny 3 ............ Westminster 4... ....... at Meadville May .... Allegheny fcanceledJ...W. 8: J. ........ ....... a t Meadville May .... .... A llegheny 2 ............ Westminster 4... at New Wilmington May .... .... A llegheny 5 ............ Geneva 3... ..... at Beaver Falls May ..., .... A llegheny 2 .... .... G eneva 4. .. .... at Meadville 1929 TENNIS SCHEDULE May ..... Duquesne ................... ..... a t Pittsburgh May ...University of Pittsburgh .... .... a t Meadville May ...Thiel .......... . ......... .... a t Meadville May ...Thiel .......... . ........... ..... a t Greenville May June 110 ...University of Pittsburgh. . .. ...Duquesne ........... . . . . . . . .at Pittsburgh . ...at Meadville G. Johnstone, L. llugbee, Gurdon, Booth 1929 Tennis Season Prospectus Lloyd Gordon, '30 .... ...Captain and Manager With the success of last year urging on the tennis enthusiasts another team has been organized this year. A manager and captain were elected at a meeting held soon after Easter vacation and practice sessions are now being engaged in. A tentative schedule has been made up with many of the neighboring schools, and matches will be played as soon as the weather permits. Losing only two members by graduation the team will have some additional strength in this year's freshmen class. Then with Bert McGill and Sam Hibbs, two seniors, who were unable to participate last year there will be plenty of material from which to choose a team. Again this spring the handicaps of poor play- ing courts and lack of finances confronts the team. However, the outlook is favorable and much brighter than last spring. Although the first three scheduled matches were unable to be played due to weather conditions we hope to see the team come through with some wins later on. ' 111 Lane, Haase, F. Johnstone J. Knapp, H. C. Smith, Alter, MeCleary Inter-Class Basketball VVith the re-opening of school after the Christmas holidays each class issued a call for candidates in order to form a class team to participate in the inter-class tournament. Several strong teams entered the tournament and many interesting and exciting games were played. The Juniors winning the championship last year were again expected to turn the trick, but the plucky sophomores playing throughout the season with only one loss gave them undisputed championship. In the first round of the tournament the sophomores emerged with a clear record while the other three lost two games each. During the second round the sophomores lost one game to the Juniors in one of the best games of the entire tournament, however, this one loss did not prevent their winning the championship. The sophomore team with Haase, and Knapp as guards, Alter as center and McCleary and Smith in the forward positions composed a smooth working com- bination. Last year's champs who were runners up and succeeded in securing second place this year had a very good team composed of McKay, Munnell, Harrer, Gillies, and G. Johnstone. The senior team which was also a strong contender for the victors crown and gave the other teams a real battle was composed of Rowlingson, Slaven, Corbin, Sleightholm and Bowen. Much interest was shown throughout the entire tournament and on many occasions the games were as exciting as the inter-colliegate contests themselves. 112 InterfClass Track Meet The Junior Class losing the championship in basketball came through on March 16 to take first honors in the inter-class track meet. VVinning by a six-point margin the victor class scored 31 points, the sophomores 25, the seniors 20, and the freshmen finished last with 10 points. In the first event of the meet Herb Eighmy led Stehle by two inches in thc 29 yard high hurdles, tieing the record to win in 4.2 seconds. In the second event Lunn and Richards tied for first place in the eighty-five yard dash, each making the course in ten seconds fiat, while third place went to Stehle. In the mile run Tommy Gill took first place with Minnis second. Dreibelbis by placing in the trial heat took third place. Lunn and Richards nearly tied again in the 220 yard dash but Richards emerged victor, winning by a tenth of a second in 25.9 seconds. The same close margin separated "Bookie" Brown and Richards in the 440, A very successful inter-fraternity swimming meet was held but here Brown finished first winning in 55.7 seconds. Dreibelbis ran a hard race to win the two mile, Worrell finished second with Minnis third, the time being 10:38.l. In the half mile a close race was run between Kelley and Richards, Kelley finishing first in 2.13.7 seconds. ' The work of Tom Mansel, a freshman, in the high jump was He cleared the bar at 5 feet 5 inches, Eighmy taking second Moon performed quite well in the shotput, tossing the shot 43 capturingsecond and Miller third. Richards was high point man of the meet, his points totaling with eleven points was second while Lunn, Minnis, Stehle, an places in more than one event. Inter-Fraternity Swimming especially encouraging. and Lawry third. Al feet 3 inches, Eighmy fifteen. Herb Eighmy d Dreibelbis also won Meet in December. Teams representing Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta tied for first place, each scoring 21 points with the Phi Gamma Delta team finishing a close third with 20 points. Being closely fought throughout the meet could not be decided until the last event, the re- lay, was swum, and fate refused to play favorite and ended the meet in a tie. The Phi Gam relay team composed of Bugbee, Crandall, Behrhorst and Showers nosed out the Delts by less than a yard and the Delts crowded out the Phi Delts by even a narrower margin. As a result, the Delts and Phi Delts were tied and the Phi Gams missed a triple tie by a very narrow margin. The meet was undoubtedly the most successful ever staged in recent years and the spirit and sportsmanship shown was of the finest type. 113 Inter-Fraternity All-Around 'Indoor Meet When the final count was taken in the Seventh Annual Inter-fraternity All-Around Indoor Meet this last winter it was found that Beta Upsilon was the victor by one-half point. A large number of competitors furnished plenty of vigorous and exciting com- petition and the score gives an indication of the tenseness of the struggle. Beta Upsilon finished with a score of 40 1-4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 39 3-4 finished second, and the Alpha Chi Rhos were third with 18 points. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi followed in the order named. The winning fraternity received a bronze plaque which had been in possession of the Sigs during the past year. There are now twc fraternities who if either one wins the meet another year, they will have permanent possession of the plaque. The victory came to the Beta Upsilon track men by virtue of their qualifying six men in the mile run and placing enough of them to give them the slight margin of victory in that event. The outstanding performances of the meet were those of Al Moon hurling the shot 42 feet 2 inches and Bob Hoke equaling the college record of 6 feet 5 inches in the fence vault. Weisel was high-point man with Eighmy a close second. Inter-Fraternity Outdoor Track Meet The Annual Inter-fraternity Outdoor Track Meet was held on April 27. Beta Upsilon placing men in all but the weight events, captured first place with Sigma Alpha Epsilon second, and Phi Kappa Psi third. The two leading teams accounted for the majority of the points scored in the meet. h Lunn took first place in the 100 yard dash, barely nosing out Greer, in 10.4 seconds. In the second event, the mile run, Gill lead the field in 4:48, followed by Minnis and Needham. Kelley easily won the 880 yard run in 2:08.S, leading Needham, Haase and Anderson. In the 440 dash Harrington Smith sprinted to defeat Greer and Rupert by a close margin in 54 seconds. In the 220 yard dash Lunn and Greer ran another close race, Lunn again winnig, in 23.8 seconds. H. Smith and McBride took third and fourth places. In the two mile run Jack Worrell, taking the lead at the half mile, and holding it, took first place from Dreibelbis. With Eighmy and Stehle unable to compete Conn won the 120 yd. high hurdles in 17.4, leading Ray Anderson and Kay. In the 220 low hurdles VVescott lead Conn with time of 29 seconds. Poor showings characterized most of the field meets. In the pole vault the highest mark was 8 feet 9 inches, made by Mansell, Lewis capturing second place. In the shot put Al Moon took first place with 37 feet 1 inch. with Moody, Milner, and Wolfe taking the remaining places. Moon took another first place in the hammer throw, his throw of 112 feet, 9 1-2 inches bettering Beals, Knapp, and Sundgren. He took another first in the javelin throw with a throw of 162 feet, just'five feet short of the record. Dennison, Storrie, and "Country" Smith accounted for the other places. In the discus throw Moody placed first with 99 feet 1 inch, leading Knapp, Varano, and Milner. The Beta Upsilon half-mile relay team composed of Richards, Kelley, Smith, and Lunn easily took first place from the Sig team, the only other team to enter. The meet served its purpose well for some unknown new material was uncovered for the varsity team. The oustanding new comers are Greer, Conn, Moody, Wescott, and Lawry. ' 114 Inter-Fraternity Volleyball Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the inter-fraternity volleyball championship for 1929 when they defeated Phi Delta Theta, defending champions, in two out of three games in the playoff for the title. The Phi Delts triumphed in the first game by a score of 21-17, but the Sigs came from behind to take the two remaining tilts by scores of 21-17 and 21-9. The Phi Delts were the leaders in Section A, winning four games and losing none. The Sigs, with a like record, were champions in Section B. The Phi Delts were hard pressed by the Phi Gams, who lost but one contest, that to the Phi Delts by a very close score. In Section B, the Sigs' closest rival was Beta Upsilon, who won three and lost one. More than usual interest was shown in the volleyball games during the past year. When two skillful, closely matched teams meet, many exciting and tense moments are furnished during the combat. Following are the standings of the two sections: SECTION A SECTION B W. L. VV. L. Phi Delta Theta ... .. 4 ' 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... .. 4 0 Phi Gamma Delta .. .. 3 1 Beta Upsilon ......... .. 3 1 Delta Tau Delta ... .. 2 2 Phi Kappa Psi .. .. 1 3 Alpha Chi Rho .. 1 3 Beta Kappa .... .. 1 3 Faculty ...... .. 0 4 Non-fraternity ... .. 1 3 Inter-Fraternity Bowling One of the most interesting and closely contested sports on the inter-fraternity pro- gram during the past year was bowling. A kee11 but friendly rivalry was manifest throughout the season. In order to enhance this rivalry, the eight fraternities on the Hill, along with the Faculty and Non-fraternity, were divided into two sections, or leagues, with five teams in each section. The team representing Phi Delta Theta was victorious in section 1, winning eighteen games and losing but six. Close on their heels came the Sigs, with a record of seven- teen games won and seven lost. The Phi Psis were third, only three games behind the Phi Delts. The finish was not so close in section 2, where the Delts emerged victorious ivith a record of seventeen games won out of twenty-four played. A three game margin separated them from their nearest rival, the Non-fraternity. At the end of the regular season, the Delts and Phi Delts, winners in their respec- tive sections, met in a five game match to decide the championship. 'The Delts started out well by taking the first game, but they failed to keep up their good work and dropped the next three games and the championship. In token of their victory, the Phi Delts were the recipients of a bowling trophy, fashioned in the shape of a duckpin. The highest individual score made in competition during the season was that of Sam Hibbs, of the Sigs, who toppled over 204 pins in one game. 115 Inter-Fraternity Baseball Another form of inter-fraternity competition that furnishes enjoyment as well as much excitement is the baseball tournament every spring. Among the eight fra- ternities and the Non-fraternity group are formed two leagues, and as soon as the weather permits the teams battle to determine the winner of each league by each team playing its own league members once. The league winners then play a "little world series" and the winner of two of the three games is the champion of the Hill. If the third game is necessary it is played during Commencement Week. Last spring weather conditions hampered the playing of the regular schedule to u large extent and the teams experienced great difficulty in playing all of their games. The games determining the champions were hindered by the weather and only one game was played. The Sigs winning that one were awarded the cup. This cup purchased by the Student Senate, who also makes the rules of the tournament, awards it each year to the winning team with their name engraved on it for permanent possession. This year the leagues are playing as near a regular schedule as they are able in spite of the weather conditions. Strong teams are in each league and the winners can- not yet be determined with any degree of certainty but in League A the S. A. E. team will probably be the ones on the top and it is very liable that they will again win the championship from the winner in League B, the freshman class having added more strength to their team. The realness and the seriousness with which this tournament is taken can be seen when in the second day of the season a game was protested. LEAGUE A LEAGUE B Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Phi Kappa Psi Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta Beta Kappa Beta Upsilon Non-fraternity Phi Delta Theta 116 , l 1 11.11 'un . . . 1 1 V 0 "n' In! 1. , ' 1111 gg.-,-11: ' :g 1 11' 1' '1 1 2-1:-' . ,1 - .11 ' 1..::::::::... ::' -1 ',-2' 13. 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'1 1 1. .,1g...:1-,g-....,.1,.15.-,.111,-3...-,-,-.:.g.,1:.151 , .,- -111'-,-, -13. 1, ,-.-.g, ,.,.1..:ggg.:.-g.1:.:.-51.-Ii.....,.:1.-.1-11,..--,- :1,1,111 1 .1 311111'1'1,1:1g:::,.1:,-1,g1.1,',1,111 ,'.1 ,1:.11, 1'1,1, 1."'1.11:1'.',',1 111:.1:11' 1,1', 11-11111:34,-:1::1,1,1-,.,', I1.11-g.-1-:--,-17:1-,'.-1---11:-.-.:,...1.-1-,'.-1.-1:1-.-. -.1-g.g.g-.-.1'-..'.'--'.----..'.-.-.--11-up1:1:-1'--.-:--1g.-,'.-.--.---.-.. '1-,.g.- .gg-,H 1 ---1,11 -..- . 1,-. --111-11 --:-1.1.1,--.-H - 1 1- 1 --.-1,3-,111 1 ,.1,-.113 . . .- -- , .1,,.1.1: .,1,.,.1,-1,1 .11 ,..-,.,,-1,,,--,. 1 .11-,1 11.1.-.. 1, .1,1.1..., 1 ,1 1 , .1 . . .1, ..1.11.1.1.1.. .1151 .1111 -1,-,1,,1.1. .1,11'...1,11.'... . ,1 .11 ,,, 1--1,, WUHEN S ATHLETHCS 2 v Y. V 'x ..,, V . lv t L 5--.Q t l Squires, lluiim-i', yanllnsen. Luther, Cole. Dixon XVlnte, Pelitt, lxuhnert, Fzwquliar, Leivo, l'ly Women's Athletic Board Margaret Squires Elizabeth Bunner . .. Mildred Van Dusen .. Alice Luther ....... . .... Publicity Agent Marjory Cole Sara Dixon .. Lenore NVhite Leah l'etitt .. Erma Ktthnert Ruth Farquhar Martha Leivo Adele Ely .... . . .llresident ..Yice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Social Chairman .. ....... Tennis ...Basketball . . . . .Hiking .......Class .. .Swimming .. . . . .Track All the athletic activities of the women of the college are under the direction and super vision of the NVomen's Athletic Board of Control: Under its leadership a program of wholesome sports that will be of benefit to all girls who participate is maintained through a system of keen rivalry and honorary points. It also has complete charge of all girls inter C0llLH'lZit0 activities. Its membership is composed of uper-class co-eds. Fzlrqulmr, liunncr, LeRoy, Norton, Dawson 0 l l rm key, llcrr, Luther, Dixon, Fritv Women's Basketball Team Miss LeRoy .. Alice Luther Alice Luther Dorothy Fritz .. Claire Ordkey .. OFFICERS TEAM Margaret Herr .... Sarah Dixon .... Vera Dawson Rosella Norton Ruth Farquhar . Elizabeth Bunner ....l+ .Coach Captain 'orward Forward Forward .Guard .Guard .Guard .Guard .Center .Center 119 Women's Athletics The principle interest in women's athletics this year centered around basketball and hiking. Due to the fact that the usual Inter-fraternity Basketball Tournament was 'abolished from the schedule, basketball was limited to two varsity games and the now 'famous Pajama-Nightgown Tussle. The Pajama-Nightgown game came early in March, and was meant primarily to in- crease the lagging interest of the Hall girls in sports. What it actually did was to call :attention of the whole college to women's athletics and as a result the gymnasium was packed when the varsity played here. The two varsity games played this year were both with Eclinboro Teachers College, the First being at Edinboro on March 8 and the second being the following week, March 19, on the Allegheny Hoor. The games were both well played and the superiority of the College team over their opponents was evident from the start, the Blue and Gold girls winning the first game by a 23-19 score and the second game by a 20-11 score. All of the squad will be available for next year, and Miss LeRoy has strong hopes of developing a sextet that will sweep over all the teams in this part of the State. Plans are being made for increasing the number of schools on the schedule next year. The only class tournament arranged was in basketball and while the freshmen came out the victors their right to any title is doubtful since all but one of the games went to them by default. An Outing Club was organized last fall with Helen Baird as president having as their aim the conducting of hikes and courses in various phases of woodcraft. The activities of the club together with two hikes and a swimming meet sponsored by the Athletic Board complete the round of events on the women's athletic calendar for the year. f ,- ,nw 1 i l l 120 ACTIVITIES . ""2'."".."'.'-.MIIB .. . - N" ' v"""v"-"nf '.""'.v:"'"Hn--'n"." u 'J-,:'1:' -- -:::-'-:'.1:z:-:2:-::2-2---:-'-'-'::.-.----'--:--rr!! -- 'H ""':-- 0 .v--"'n.n.'.'o'-Jl'."-"-'.'uu"1"."o.-I " "::-:- :' - ,-,.., .-1:3251 . --:J-31Iff.:,-.1.-:.:::-:1.jfQ:Iffllf:fl::gE..-Z::25:-55,5 ' ' . .- V... I . -.- ' - -'.' 'IL-'v ' '-' . I n 2 - -' 1 . . -.. "-'ui1'-':::--::EZ-.-:I-if:5f155f5!'ff3:rfi.::511'-:-'ff:'-'2.5'.25'I ' . f. ' .- ' -...IQ ugh. ,, . .- . .I I. hu.: . f 9 ,...1,,.. U. ' ' . - , .. . VJ . I -3 . f 1 rf.-j.:'.', I.: 1. 1. In . 55,-., W - N I ' I ..n ' E T R ni: ' ' ' 1 .'1 amz, Az.. Y D1 O ::- - - :::::f: :::: 2-1 -' - 5:5551 :zzz PQWATE - ' 1 ::v1::::: ::'.5. 5 5-'51-'. WE PRN' .. , ' -. ...,-..' 1112 FAH. ' ' '. 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' . . .,3. - , . , . . :Z-3 0 1:.1:-".Ef' 3 "Z I ' .-I-:if:':2E 12 . I-If 'Z- -...-g. ,.,- '. . --.' -fr. -- 1 I, ...',-'-'.'.' ,,- '.'.'.'1gI:: - ' .. I ,fp --.Jug 'iq-,--.1 ,- v '.',',-.1-. , -,-,-.gg-..-- -. J.. , O . D. , :I-5, , 1 ,TY 1.-.,-I...-'...:i?'L , ' vu --,.-. .'- y...'.'.', --.- , . v "."I 89' .' ""-- If." ' - -::- .V ras-: ' - -. Xu' " .. 2211" . S4 '. '- 52'-'.'-,Q?:p A ' ' M --..nw :giglibifzlfifiliix . Q ,. AFA" f "'. zfzhxzixlii-u:EE'1 ' "-" " 15!H!2:iEEH'5E ' Ml' W - -I ' ' -CZ"'lH' U I hlmszssasi I ' ' -:' ' I .5::::E5:... zngnzczzz- . .zziiiiiiii-1 25155522225 U I gvgzmqzzlz.. :1,,.Hl" -.- :. .44- C I 5 '7L'22:E 253-'. " J' " " ' .:"::-': -'H' .. ': .. . . ex I P "Z :.:.":. ' u.-, 5 . . n . :.'f'.', 1- . -I ' ' . '. . ,:. .u In . : ' ' .' . . 3 . ' " . 5 Ii -un ,.m.:.::- x W -w , .. -E211 X? -'," -mn 1-'fu Hg, . ly... .-:': 1'5" -.-Xxx -U1 an .::: -- ' wg, , .... "N 5-HU' lu.. nn .'-- ,'. .--.1 - .. -..', ' N.. ...H ,4.. , - '3- uu .lun ' ' .'. ... ....... .- ...,.. ...H , ... ,.... f 11125 22212 ' . ... .... xg 1 . ., 4 - ul rf , ' '..' .. af - -:::-z.:-zz'-. - .11rf1--:'i1'-.-4111111525 .f. -'-'.1-'--'ga-2 -1""""'.-g.,-.1b::--I.: . . . -, feswsae. "'w- zz: ' -- :-1-2-:.: . . ':.-I-1:1-11-'.11.q .,- ' .-Z-- ---ff'-..'.',':. .anmzzzf ' - ,- :..-' -'I '.--:'-'H .' ----- ---.g. .-ug, .- - ., ',-.-, -.. - .... ' "::::rg." -,- . , -. . 5-g'. . ,-.. 5:5331:15:93fg,-.15...-,.,.-.'.I...-.Qi-Q..' 'ff:':y'.xg W -:.f- : IZ,-g .- 1. 1:-1: 5:-'-'-'-111-2-1'-::'.-'-ztitv::-'-1-.-Z--'11 . -- WN -' I :- .11"'-1--: -,.-,-3-.-,--.,.---..g..-...-:..,,-.--,-., . .-,,-.. N, . - - .,.-,-.:. ...- -,..--. ,- ..: - -gg-.un ...pg-,':.-Q..-, .,.g-.g- .,g.:-,',--,,-, - .1'-,-g.:,,gg.:- 'Y -,-.-..g,,..-:,....,.z.,'. . , .5-I gi,-.3-.-1... I . ,,.U.A-l-....i,. ,.,:.:. -:.,.,:.:.::,,..,I-'.....g..,-.,......:,.,' '.,..:,,::::.,,:...-.,,',-.I 3, . I. U -.,..: A, ' 1 '- ' '-1.-.-74.553:.'::.',1g.-.1-.'.'-2-,-'.-.1-1gf22::::1:1.'..-,-:g::-21-g:2g:g1:.g'::....iii ----v'.-.-:.',:,'.f.'.-,-'--.11-Q..-.-f,...f-11.-.-5.-.-.-..g:.-3,-...-..,-..gg.-.' - - .. . ,.-,-.,.-,-.35..:.:,-:.-.y-,..:.,.-...Z-0.1.-.,,.-I ......m-.-13-.'.-3-!.'. -,,-.--:-'.- .'.','--.','.':.- ,.g:'g,.g.- ...'.:-..-.. ' ' .,..b-,af 43 PUBLHQMFHQNS Publications at Allegheny Several important changes have been consummated by the Board of Publications during the past year in an endeavor to sharpen interest in journalism and, thereby, to better the publications. The first change concerns the management of the Campus. There will be two managers on the staff hereafter: the tirst, to take care of circulation among the alumni, the second, to handle all the advertising. The second change is in regard to the election of the editor of the Campus. The editor will be elected in May, his tenure of office to be one semester. This term, however, includes the privilege of re-election in january for the remainder of the year. This plan allows for the editor- ship to be more equally divided among the competitors, and it also allows the editor the benefit of the aid and advice of his predecessor. ln all publications there will be a closer check on competitive work, in order that there may be no partiality whatsoever in the awarding of the various positions. ' For several years there has been talk of paying the editors for their work on the various publications. The Board has now granted an appropriate amount of money to go along with the editorships of the Kaldron, Campus, and Literary Magazine. This is only just in view of the great amount of time that must be spent by the editors to insure the success of their publications, As has always been their function the publications attempt to create a maximum of journalistic opportunities for those whose interest lies along this line. These op- portunities are varied, students being given the alternative of news stories or essays and other articles of deeper literary merit. Various awards have been instituted in order to increase interest in journalism, Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fra- ternity, selects from the student body those whose work has been outstanding in this fieldg the college presents silver awards to all who have participated in two years of journalistic work, and gold awards to the editors of the publications and the General Manager of Publications. In this way Allegheny is fostering and encouraging journal- ism of merit. V 122 l E J gi. 'T ' , . . J ,. . I 3.4.3 770 Darling, Mcflean, Tlmmns, Nlnok Phillips, Wilson, NVycolT, Ekey Allegheny Board of Publications , Ur. C. A. DARLING ....... ..... Clmirnmn PROF. L .IL MCCLICAN. . . ..... 7'l'cu.rllrL'r JOHN NV. EKEY ........ ..... S ccrctary FACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. A. DARLING PROF, L, D. MCCLEAN PROP. D. li. THOMAS STUDENT MEMBERS IIIZRIQERT A. HOOK ........... .................................. G f7llL'l'l'll Manager of l'nblicatim1.r JOHN XV. EKICY ........,........ ............. E ililm' 0 the Krll11'l'o1z li. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, .IR .... ........... I irlitor of 1928 Czzmf1n.v XVILTJAM C. WYCOFF ........ ......... I iilitm' of 1929 C1llllf71lS ROBERT C. NVILSON .................... , ................................ Editor of I.ifvr'u1'y Jllagnrrinc The Board of Publications is the executive body of the college publications which controls the editing, managing, and publishing of the Kaldron, the Campus, and the Literary Magazine. Int is composed of three faculty members appointed by the president of the college, and the editors of the three college publications and the general manager of publications by virtue of their positions. The Board has jurisdiction over the financing of the publications and the soliciting of advertising both local and national. It also has the power to elect the editors and managers of the three publications and the general manager of all publications. All appointments to staff positions by the various editors must be approved by the Board. 123 l JOHN W. ICIQIQY, ,29 0. WI-INDICLL GORNALL, '30 lfilitm'-in-Clrief B1r.viue.v.v Manager The Kaldron Allegheny's first year book, appearing in 1889, was produced under the direction of the junior class. This form of staff lasted for only a few years, however, being superseded by a group consisting of representatives of the various fraternities. In the course of a few years this plan, too. was discarded, and the present system was inaugurated. Positions on the staff are now determined on a purely competitive basis, the editor- in-chief being a member of the senior class and the department editors being members of the junior class. Thus the Kaldron has been from the time of its inception a strictly student enterprise. ln the Kaldron is embodied the history of the college. Classes, athletics, activities, fraternities, and features tell the story of Allegheny's very life more completely and veraciously than any other written account. The task of gathering up the loose ends of the year's events, of correlating them, and of moulding them into a unified whole is one which requires a greater expenditure of time and efiort than the completed book would indicate. The volume is, like any other project, made possible only through the un- qualified cooperation of everyone into whose hands the task is laid. Our Kaldron is, then, a necessary and worthy adjunct to our college life. Without it many memories of association and rich experience would fade. Certainly this alone is ample justification of its existence. 124 TI 1 'W I z-1, X 2 P' I 5 9 V4 . fn , - M, 1 gn ,Qs Q ,gg ,,. N' ff 5 ' ai QQ I" sf 1, 'U A ,Q ,f ' , 4.1 ' . . ' '- x -, ' qu A it X G. Anderson, Ilutlcr, Carr L. Hihbs, Jones, Gilmore, Lnyng, Booth, J. Hibhs Munnell, Ledger, Gregory, R. Anderson, Holmes, Lindstrom, Wcynml THE KALDRON STAFF JOHN W. EREY .......... ........................................ ..... E 1 11tormClucf O. WENDELL GORNALL . . . .Bnzvilxcxs Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEORGE ANDERSON MARY IIUTLER MARTHA CARR LOUISE HHHIS DEPARTMENT EDITORS THOMAS JONES Clu.x-.sos JOHN GILMORE Allzlclicx EDXVIN LAYNG Frnlcrzzitics IIRAIJFOIRD IIOOTH Artx'1'i!ic.v JOHN HIIHIS Fcuturc' GEORGE MUNNELL .flrl JOHN GREGORY Plltllllllfdflllv GEORGE LEIJGER E.rc'lmngc ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT EDITORS RA Y ANDERSON FREIJERYCR HOLMES FOSTER ALTER KENNETH ANDERSON AUSTIN D. IIALTZ FRANK IIUTTERS JOHN COFFIN IACK FALLON I-IARMON GILBERT ROBERT ISENBERG MAUKLYN E. LINIJSTROM HARRY RASEL JAMES VVEYANIJ COMPETITORS CLIFFORD M. LENVIS FRANCIS IMCMILLIN KENNETH MILLIKEN CHARLES MILLS ELM ER REED RALPH STONE WARNER WHITE FRANKLIN WILLIAMS KENNETH VVILLIAMS ' 1 "7 K I 'r E. FRANKLIN l'IlIl.T.lI'S, JR., ,129 II. FREDERICK LEWIS, '30 Liziitur'-ini-Cllivf Un.rim's.r Manager The Campus Those students who are interested in news writing find in the Campus, the weekly newspaper published by the students of the college, a medium for the expression of their journalistic talents. The keen and intense competition maintained throughout the year among the various staff members serves to indicate the importance attached to the de- partment editorships. Those who have competed for these positions believe that the training gained in actual rcportorial work and the experience arising from grappling with various journalistic problems is invaluable. The province of the Campus is unlimited, for it must cover every phase of student activity and interest. News, athletics, society, and features combine to make the news- paper the composite structure and record of student life. Alumni have their own page in the publication and are, thus, kept in touch with the trend of events in their Alma Mater. The Campus has always been, unconsciously perhaps, the chief means by which stu- dent policies and opinions are spread. This is certainly true of the past year. Rc- vivified and enlivened by the contributions of several anonymous reformers, chief of which was, of course, the famed Dudley Michael, a satirical gentleman whose keen in- tellect, alert eye, and sparkling pen overlooked no weaknesses in our college World, the Campus snapped out of its lethargic state and came to be, curious fact, eagerly awaited and closely scrutinized each week. - Continuing the policy inaugurated last year the new editor was elected at the mid- term, WVilliam C. NVycoff being elected to succeed E. F. Phillips, jr., and a new staff was appointed by the incoming editor. 126 THOMAS Z. PRESSEI.. .. V gn Y 1 fy 5 E ,,A, , V .TS 3 L, Y f . f 1 ' Y v , , . I A I Y ,. 5.1 Hb" h ,N 3 ' D U , Q II. T 4 in W 54 D Wag.. "V, , X' - I ie' ' xx Presscl Butler Gordon. NVycul'f, Mlmnvll, Shaffer, Rnscl Cole, Greenwood, Lunn, llair, Ilamiltun, NVintcrbottmn, Nloumgrcn THE 1928 CAMPUS STAFF E. FRANKLIN 1'r1u.L11fs, JR ........ ................................... 1-1. 1fR12miR1c'R I.1f:w1s. DEPARTMENT EDITORS . 1 MARY BUTLER ......... ...........,............. ...... . .... L 1 f amen s LLOYD M. GORDON ..... WILLIAM C. WYCOEF ..,. GEORGE W. MLTNNELIH... VVILLIAM L. SIIAFFER .... .............. News ................al!lllelic ........S'oricly and .fllzumli . . . . .Fvntnrv mul l1,Yt'IltIlI.Q'L' SO PHOMORE REPO RTERS T XV IIXIR C. S. GREENVVOOD Ki c'.'I:IQuoxlr:RliN J. la. ll.xmu.'1'oN M. J. C.XNl.XR.X'I'.X co. lc. LUNN W. rlcli. 1mUNc'.xN R. lu. ,1o1lNsoN K. M, NYIN'I'ERI!OT'I'OM FRESHMEN REPORTERS EC. R. BURR R. cz MARKER R. Q. CIlll.l'O'l'E cs. R. nouns 11. la. ELI,IO'I"l' w. 'r. PHILLIPS 11. H. Gll.I-!ER'l' lc. M. Rlclcn R. Il. ISICNRERG c. at su.-xvv C. lf. LEWIS , R. la. STONE lf. cf. MVILLIAMS WOMEN COMPETITORS EVANNA coolc EDI'l'lI MQCLAY MARJORY 4501.12 EVIQLYN MOYAR 1J0Ro'r111a.-x JAMES DOROTHY RODGERS Y N ......lidifnr-in-Chief .. . . .,'l.YSOCiflf!7 Editor .. ....B11,viuv.ss Manager Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor 127 Z WILLIAM C. WYCOFF, '30 Editor-in-Chief THE 1929 CAMPUS STAFF . WILLIAM C. NVYCOFF .... HARRY C. RASEL ....... I-I. FREDERICK LEWIS... . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief ... . .Managing Editor ... .Business Manogcr DEPARTMENTIHHTORS MARJORY COLE. ............... . C. STEPIIEN GREENWOOIJ .... CHARLES E. LUNN ........... JOIIN W. BAIR .................. JAMES B. HAMILTON .......... ....Womcn's KENNETH M. NVINTERIIOTTOM .... CLAFORD C. IKLOOMGREN ...... C. ROBERT BURR M. J. CAMARATA PAUL CARES IIUGH E. ELLIOTT HARMON H. GILBERT JACK HARTMAN ROBERT ISENBERG ALBERT JEFFORDS H8 REPORTERS ,IOIIN WORR ELL Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . . . . .News ....News ....Athletic . . . .Society ....Feature . . . .lixcllnnge TOM LAWRY CLIFFORD LEWIS RICHARD MARKER G. ROBERTS MORE WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS ELMER M. REED CHARLES E. SHAW FRANKLIN C. VVILLIAMS ROBERT C. WILSON, '29 GEORGE W. MUNNELL, '30 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The Literary Magazine ROBERT C. WILSON ..... ...... I Editor-in-Chief NVILTON ELLIS ......... ...... . flxsociate Editor GEORGE W. MUNNELL. .. ............................... ..... B n.vinc.vs Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS ' MARY G. BUTLER MARGARET L. IIELMIZOLD RICHARD E. CIIENEY ROISERT lf. RUTHIERIFORD MARJORY E. COLE MARGARET SULLIVAN IIILIJIZGARIJIE IJOLSON JOHN W. WALTON The third member of the journalistic group is The Literary Magazine. First appear- ing in 1896 for the avowed purpose of offering an outlet for the production of the essayist, poet, and short story writer, the magazine has held closely to its chosen Held and has enjoyed a steady growth both in merit and in popularity. - It can be honestly said that student interest in the publication mounted considerably this year. Rather harsh student criticism apparently found its mark and transformed the magazine in the interval between two successive issues. The final issues of the year were particularly gratifying, several stories of an unusual type and the incorporation of a book review department adding immeasurably to the excellence of the production. The Literary Magazine is certainly on the up-grade. 1 i 1, I V l x l .. 5 2 .1 I l 1 Ellis, Butler, Cole Dolson, Helmbold, Rutherford, Cheney, Sullivan, VValton 129 Wil 5 . ' N 'SGP .' if 1 1 L. , Mock, Gornzill, Lewis Munnell, Bates, Grinun, Sellers, White The Managerial Staff of Publications ' IIERIIERT A. MOOK .... NVENDELL GORNALL. . . 11. F. LEWIS .......... GEORGE MUNNELL. .. ROBERT BATES RA LPII GRIM M ROBERT BURR IIARMOIN GILBERT RALPH MARSHALL G. ROBERTS MORE ....Gencral Managvr of Publications ...Hn.vinc.vs Manager of the Kaldron ....Bu.viuc.v.v Manager of the Campus ....Bu.viuc.v.v Manager of thc Campus COMPETITORS 1931 DONALD SELLERS WARNER WIIITE 1932 WILLIAM PHILLIPS ELMER REED RALPH STONE JOHN NVERLIE WILLIAM VV1 I I ELDON Competitors for managerial positions solicit advertisements for the various publica- tions and assist in the distribution of the publication to students, alumni, and advertisers. The business managers are chosen on the basis of merit as determined by competition throughout the year. Through the efforts of these men all routine business is ably taken care of, and the publications kept on a sound financial basis. 130 1 . -' 2 1355. I :E zifgz' 'igg-I-.' '.1,Egfg.g.gI5:-Q :1af2235f" vu' 3Efg:Sq5::::':.:3:f551: nzgziyqw 0,!o!gQ2t2'fg!, QE... ,151-1f::'YP"'i 1'.'f-3:3525-3.-. .-':fff "3 -. "1ti,'f-5"" 1'-?:::-.--.- "5'2-'50-f-'.11irs ':3:5:-.-' 5:25-.. ?:+:4: bf' 'St ivfi-:1:f3'i-:-. 'J' .'.-111515135 ',5,i,:g!"'1::s 1 A 4 M -551111:-'-"' W:-f.--21. -: W - ' AW U5 EW L 51552322-ffisss ' 222212in-:.-1-I-2225-'E'2I1'1"-12.-.., .. ' 1 . ,.-,-,..--- .g.. n ' 5' ':I3.'.'.-,.'.-.'.-'.-'..'.'.,,1g.',' 115-gg:.'.',-: A . A 525531 1E2rErE3E1E3.,"2f"2:3 ':Ea?? 55:35. 7225121 V :EiEE!i2Z53Eii5E5f5:5:5 2222111 '55-5-F-E w w in I-:-If: 42421111-:2:1:f 5:?:2:5.:5:3:':- E235-I-5-'-111'-:1 IEEE'-'E2-'.-Z-1-1-Z-I- ',-5 .I I-14: .'::.' 'Ig 25:11 1.3 2:31:13 12:2 If -,111-Aliggijl, '-,1g'!::J::.':.'.'.'.' f': I: 1:-:-:--1':-:-:-:-.':-::-'- :--:::-21:-:-:- :f:- . .,,, .,, ' --:'If:E-' :'I::: ::-:2:2:1:1 513-':?:2:Tk:f: 231 '-'z'-11'-1S2'3'311 P'-'FIP!-Z'I'.'-':':35. ""' ' "" """' 3 'W-' :rErE .-. :?3:3:3??5r??Eii I-5+-'Zf5E2'2's5S ' " '-"-2-rf---'-:-:-:-.:f:f:1s: 1a:22::::sq35,- FURENSHQS , Forensics at Allegheny Debate ana oratory is one of the leading student activities at Allegheny. Besides the inter-collegiate contests, many intra-mural and inter-class debates and oratorical contests are sponsored by the college and the various societies on the campus. Allegheny's reputation in the field of debating and oratory is one of the best. She is easily the outstanding debating school in this section and her record of forensic victories has been equaled by few colleges in the country. It is only the limited financial cir- cumstances of the Oratorical Board that prevents the arrangement of a more extensive debating program each year. At present the schedule is limited to three or four de- bates for each team during the season, but these are so arranged that the very best teams are met. Forensic relations are maintained with such colleges as Wooster, Hillsdale, Oberlin, Mt. Union, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, Washington and Jefferson, and Westmin- ster, so that contests of the highest quality are assured. A record this year of three wins and two non-decisions against one loss is one to be proud of, particularly, against such colleges as named above. . The annual Freshman-Sophomore debate which is accompanied by the traditional rivalry between the two classes helps to bring out much forensic talent. It is hoped to be able to arrange inter-collegiate contests for the Freshman team in the future. Allegheny is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Civic Oratorical League which is com- posed of eight collges and universities in this district. A contest is held each year by this organization to which each member sends a representative. In the case of Alle- gheny the representative is the winner of the Wakefield Oratorical Contest. Aubrey Billings is the college's representative this year in the contest which is to be held at Colgate University. As stated above, the intra-mural forensics are also developed to a high degree and a number of contests of various kinds provide ample opportunities for training in the art of speaking. The NVakeficld Oratorical Contest, the Delta Sigma Rho Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and the Philo-Franklin Forum Contest are the principle oratorical events. Several worthwhile prizes are offered to the winners of these contests which helps to stimulate interest in them. Every encouragement is given by the faculty to forensic activities. A fee is charged each student on the college bill the first semester of each year, thus assuring the Ora- torical Board a small but definite income for the maintenance of the debating teams, etc. College credit is given debaters in recognition of their work on the teams and several courses in the curriculum of the English Language and Public Speaking departments give definite training in debate and oratory. Although it is true that forensics do not play the important part in the student life that they once did, nevertheless, they are still a potent force in moulding the student mind, and the training they give in accurate ,expression and clear thinking are still essential to the well educated man. Eloquence has given place to logic and reasoning, but the fundamental principles of oratory still hold good and are of permanent value. VVhatever else may hold the attention of the student mind, forensics will remain always, as they have since the colleges were founded. 132 I l 4 l l ' i K tx f- . 'I is ' -. ' 1 'nw g M: I -' li ' l --.N . 1 - l . ' l , I l ' V-.iiyix - -1- .,,- , ,. " ' ' 4 g g xx ! 'IQ H ui I l 4 L. l . . F 1. . , l ,. . i Billings, llarringer, Rutlierford. Swartley MeClean, Ross, Stinebower, Lavely, llocttelier, Callaway OFFICERS AUBREY BILLINGS .......... ................ ..... P 1 'csidcnt MARY JANE BARRINGER .... ..... S ecrctnry ROBERT RUTI-IERFORD . .... T:'ca.mrer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. S. S. SVVARTLEY ..... .. ........... Clmirman PROP. LAVELY PROF. C'.-XTLAVVAY MR. STINEUOWER MR. l3OE'l"1'C1I1iR PROF. JULIAN ROSS PROF. MeCLEAN As is suggested by its name the Oratorical Board has as its function the control of all oratorieal contests and debates. This includes, of course, the selection of the varsity debate team and the arrangement of an appropriate schedule of debates with other col- leges. The student body is kept in touch with the proceedings in this line through its representatives, Billings, Rutherford, and Miss Barringer. 133 I . - 4 l V' ' . VARSITY AF'FIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Rutherford, '30, Munnell, '30, Gill, '30, Jones, '30 1929 Debating Season In early December the freshmen and sophomores unknowingly opened a very suc- cessful debate season for Allegheny. Incidentally the sophomores won the decision. A week later the trials for the varsity were held. The faculty 'committee finally selected Robert Rutherford, George Munnell, and Tom Gill for an affirmative team with Robert Wilson as alternate. For a negative team the committee chose William Wycoff, Bert McGill, and Aubrey Billings, with Harmon Gilbert as alternate. Billings had twice been winner of the Wakefield Oration Contest, and McGill had just previously won the Delta Sigma Rho Exteniporaneous Speaking Contest which Rutherford had won the year before. After the Christmas recess work was begun in earnest. The proposition for the West- minster, Hillsdale, and Triangular debates was "Resolved, that the principle of complete freedom of speech and press on political and economic questions is sound." The ques- tion for the Dickinson, and Franklin and Marshall debates, which were held after the Easter holidays, was "Resolved, that the representative arts, literature, and drama should not be censored." Shortly after work had been begun on the first proposition Wycoff was forced to drop his position on the team. Wilson filled the gap and successfully occupied the place throughout the entire season. Jones, a veteran of last year's team, took Wils0n's place as alternate. 134 I X'.XRSl'l'Y .NEG.XTIVE DEIEATIE TEAM Wilson, izg, McGill, '29, Billings, izo, Gilbert, '32 VVith this minor change in the original line-up the teams entered the schedule. The first debate, with Westminster on February 28, was held before the forum of Stone Church. The afhrmative team lost this debate to Westminster by one vote of an audi- ence decision. This defeat was the only mar on an otherwise perfect record. But losing this debate did not dampen the ardor of the teams. Two weeks later the negative team defeated Hillsdale by a unanimous decision of the judges. Two nights later both teams participated in the annual triangular debate with Oberlin and Wooster. The negative team met the Oberlin affirmative in Ford Chapel. Our affirmative team traveled to Wooster to argue with their negative. The debates were an immense successg every- body went home happy, because there was no decision. With the triangular debates over the first part of the schedule came to an end. Argu- ments were temporarily forgotten while the "yes-men" made up the quizzes they had missed and the "no-men" caught their breath. After the Easter holidays work was again begun, only on a new question, that of the censorship of the representative arts, literature, and drama. But before the teams had any more than got started Tom Gill resigned his place in favor of Jones, who completed the season as the third affirmative speaker. On April 16 the dual debate with Dickinson was staged. Both our negative team at Carlisle and our affirmative team at Meadville won unanimously. The next clay the negative team continued over the road from Carlisle to Lancaster where they argued withithe men from Franklin and Marshall that evening. Unfortunately the judges did not show up for this debate: so it was non-decision. The Franklin and Marshall debate closed the seasong Next year all the members of this year's teams will return except Wilson, Billings, and McGill. The loss of these men will be keenly felt. Next year's team will have to do a lot of work to better or even equal the fine record set this year. 135 Record of Debates Debates on the proposition, Resolved, that the principle of complete freedom of speech and press on political and economic questions is sound. WESTMINSTER CNcgativej vs. ALLEGHENY CAFHrmativej Audience decision in favor of the negative - February 28 at Meadvillc HILLSDALE CAFFirmativej vs. ALLEGHENY CNegativeJ Unanimous devision in favor of the negative March 12 at Meadville THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE WOOSTER-OBERLIN-ALLEGHENY March 14--No decision At VVooster Wooster CNegativeJ vs. Allegheny CAf'HrmativeJ At Meadville D Oberlin CAflirmativej vs. Allegheny CNegativeJ Debates on the proposition, Resolved, that the representative arts, literature, and drama should not be censored. DUAL DEBATE WITH DICKINSON At Meadville Dickinson CNegativeD vs. Allegheny CAli'irmativej Unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative At Carlisle Dickinson CAfF1rmativeJ vs. Allegheny CNegativeD Unanimous decision in favor of the negative At Lancaster Franklin and Marshall CAfF1rmativeJ vs. Allegheny CNegativej No decision SUMMARY OF ALLEGHENY TEAMS Negative: . Affirmative : Won. . . 1 . Won . . 2 Lost . . . . 1 Lost . . . 0 No decision . . . 1 No decision . . 2 Average . . 1.000 Average . . .500 Combined average .750 136 I . ,, . , ., , ..-. . , . , , . ' x JAMES HAMILTON, 'gr TOM GILL, '30 ROBERTS MORE, '32 H'vl'7Ill!?l', First Prize Second Price Third Price Philo-Franklin Oratorical Contest With his excellent speech on "The Sea's Strength" James Hamilton was awarded first place in the annual Philo-Franklin Oration Contest, held on April 18 in the Ford Memorial Chapel. 'Tom Gill, speaking on "A Challenge to America," wo11 second prize. G. Roberts More gained third place with "Needed Reforms in Criminal Court Pro- cedure." Prizes of twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dollars were awarded to these three speakers. ' In his winning speech Hamilton compared man's environment to an ocean, an on- rushing force which is threatening to engulf him, but whose waves man, by the exercise of control, may conquer. The speaker said, "In order to be effectual cogs in the ma- chinery running the universe, we must first control ourselves, for 111611 must rule them- selves before they can govern others." The complete list of speakers and their subjects is as follows: James Hamilton ................................................ "The Sea's Strength" Tom Gill .......... ..................... ' 'A Challenge to America" G. Roberts More .... .."Needed Reforms in Criminal Court Procedure" Paul Cares ........ ........................... "Life's Structure" Joseph Borrison .... ......................... ' 'Voices" George Barco ...... ..... . ."The Obligations of Citizenship" Judges Attorney Wfalter J. McClintock County Supt. of Schools P. D. Blair ' Rev. Ralph E. Ticlmarsh Dr. Oscar P. Akers, presiding officer 137 .Xl'IlRluY llll.I.lN1.!s, 'Jn IXICRT Mcilllil., 'zo ll'fnm'r, First Price ll'fl!llL'P', Stwmztl Price Wakeield Cratorical Contest For the second successive year Aubrey M. Billings was the winner of the annual VVake6eld Oratorical Contest which was held in the Ford Memorial Chapel on Thursday evening, December 5. This annual contest is held in accordance with the will of the late James A. Wakefield in memory of his grandfather, the Reverend Samuel Wakefield, As winner Mr. Billings received the main prize of thirty-five dollars. He delivered a powerful oration on "False Gods." Bert McGill received the second prize of fifteen dol- lars by his presentation of "The Pagan God of VVar." The other contestants and their subjects were as follows: Donald Rowlingson, on "Prohibition:" Robert Wilsoii o11 "Facing the Morning," and Robert Rutherford on "The Teeth of the Dragon." The judges of the evening were the Reverend A. A. Lancaster of the Congregational Church of Meadville and District Attorney Stuart A. Culbertson. By winning the contest Aubrey Billings won the right to represent Allegheny in the Intercollegiate Civic League Oratorical Contest which will be held some time in May. Inter-Collegiate Civic Cratorical Contest As has been the custom Allegheny sent a representative to the Inter-Collegiate Ora- torical Contest, which was held at Colgate University on May 3. Mr. Aubrey M. Bil- lings, the winner of thc Wakefield Oratorical Contest, was Allegheny's representative, Although he did not place in the contest Mr. Billings gained much praise for his clear and concise oration and the fine manner in which hc delivered it. Allegheny's orations have always been of a high calibre and in the face of such strenuous opposition, Mr. Billings' work was particularly pleasing. Among the colleges and universities which compose this section of the Inter-Collegiate Civic Oratorical Association are Colgate, Wooster, Washington and Jefferson, Oberlin, Cornell University of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. With such a wealth of material in the oratorical line Allegheny should go far. Her reputation is far spread and it is hoped that attempts will be made to put it on an even higher plane. 138 BERT MeGl LL, '29 lfVim1er Delta Sigma Rho INTER-FRATERNITY EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST On Monday, November 5, the annual Extemporaneouis Speaking Contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary national forensic fraternity, was held in Ford Memorial Chapel between the various social fraternities on the Hill. The many issues' of the presi- dential campaign afforded material for the general topic: these had been studied thoroughly beforehand by each contestant. The specific subject was not announced until a few moments before chapel time. Bert McGill of Delta Tan Delta fraternity was pronounced the winner after a care- ful survey on the part of the judges. Mr, McGill spoke on "Smith's Stand on Pro- hibition." The topic was ably handled by the winner, who showed unusual skill in the treatment of his subject. As winner he received for his fraternity the beautiful loving cup which was donated by Delta Sigma Rho. The fraternity that wins this award three times will gain permanent possession of the cup. Phi Delta Theta, the winner of last year's contest, received second place by virtue of the efforts of their representa- tive, Robert Wilsoii. His subject was "Political Corruption." The other fraternities were represented in the following order: Sigma Alpha Epsilon by Foster Alter's "Hoover's Qualifications for the Presidencyf' Beta Kappa by Joseph Wolfe's HS1'llilLl'l,S Qualifications for the Presidencyf' Phi Kappa Psi by Robert Bates' "Farm Relieff' Alpha Chi Rho by Howard Plates "I-Ioover's Stand on Prohibitiong" Phi Gamma Delta by Donald Knapp's "Natural Resourcesfl and Beta Upsilon by Paul Dreibelbis' "Tam- many." Each contestant showed a thorough preparation in the contents of his speech and the performance as a whole commented very favorably on Allegheny's forensics. At the end of the addresses Tom Jones, president of Delta Sigma Rho, announced the winner and Tom Gill on behalf of the fraternity presented the trophy to Mr. McGill. The judges were Dr. McClean, Dr. Wooclriiig, and Dr. Schultz. Delta Sigma Rho has made a great contribution to forensics on the campus and has established a tradition that will do much to strengthen the interest displayed by the student body in all college oratorical contests. 139 l we gf- l l , 5, ,, , . . 'fit ' i 1. 1 I a K - I i , '- Q. . 1 1 l l , , SOPHOMORE DEBATE TEAM Knapp, VVeyand, Plate, Keltz Freshman-Sophomore Debate A ffirmafic'v-Sof111a1uo1'c.s' Ncgati:'c-.Freshmen First Speaker-Donald Knapp First Speaker-Richard Marker Second Speaker-James VVOynnd Second Speaker-Paul Cares Third Speaker-Howard Plate Third Speaker-liarnion Gilbert Alternate-Arthur Keltz Alternate-Cllarles Shaw A strong sophomore team defeated the freslnnan team in the annual debate between the two classes this year. As a result of this victory the sophomores have won five out of the eight interclass forensic encounters held since 1920. This debate attracted much attention from the members of both classes. The plebes had hoped to defeat their keen rivals but the more experiencd sophomores outshone them and the judges gave the decision to the second year men by a two-to-one vote. The freshman team was selected by open competition, the final members being chosen after try-outs. The sophomore team was the same as last year. The debate was held in Ford Memorial Chapel on Friday evening, December the seventh. The question for debate was, "Resolved, That the principle of complete free- dom of speech and press on political and economic questions is sound." The affirmative was upheld by the sophomore team, consisting of Donald Knapp, James Weyand, and Howard Plateg the freshman team, consisting of Richard Marker, Paul Cares, and Harmon Gilbert, took the negative side. The judges for the debate were Professors Wesley J. Wagner, Dale E. Thomas, and john L. McKinleyg and the chairman was Aubrey Billings. l ' 3 1 . ' T l , I 1 FRESIIMAN DEBATE TEAM Marker, Cares, Gilbert, Shaw 140 - 'ur ' - '-1,", un ' , ' vu -'Hug'-1'. 198- , ---- f .. '. g-.--.'.'.-. , , .-,. . . ' -g..'.'.'.'.' . . . -,., ' U .., . .. .U ,. Q- ', 1, , E ..25. U9 fj: '- . -3 . QA., N I I ' :.' ' .: . .' I b wg, :-.1 I Y 'T -: . 1. I X :frgias v . -: Y f. , ':y,-5:5 1 . jxif'AI4', -' -,Q-,- ,. 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' H - vw '1'1i2-i".-'SF' "'Eii5:1:?"'1 , -.3-. .- g,...-. ,f,.,,, L ,'-',:.'2 2 1?-1Ef:.':.: . ':- : :!r:.-:.'31 r-,-lui--1 If ' 1. - ', -.','3' -'.',.4- ' 2 -15 - ' - - MXUSHC AND DRAMA 4 MO'R'l'ON Il. LUVASS JAMES MEAIHOWCROIFT, '29 lliraclvr Student I.vm1'cr Men's Glee Club During the last two years something of a rejuvenation has taken place in the 'Glee Club. From an organization which for several years was hardly more than a name it has come to be perhaps the foremost group in the school. The second year under the tutelage of Mr. Morton J. Luvass has proved even more successful than the first, and the club is gradually building up a reputation of clean-cut performance and all-round excellence which succeeding years will find difficult to uphold. In the absence of Mr. Lnvass the club was in charge of James Meadowcroft, student director, whose com- petent and efficient leadership brought out the best that was ill the group at all times, The club competed again this year in the Inter-collegiate Glee Club Contest held at Pittsburgh. Though they were forced to bow to Penn State, their showing was very creditable and called forth many favorable comments from music critics. During the early part of April the group made an extended trip in and about the Pittsburgh district, singing in as many as three or four concerts a day before high schools and various organizations. Besides these lengthy trips several one concert trips were taken. These were for the most part local appearances and included such places as Erie and Conneaut. ' This extraordinary success was due largely to the whole-hearted support of the administration, the alumni, and the entire Allegheny student body. We no longer smile when the Glee Club is mentioned, for the fact that over one hundred competed for membership this year shows to what extent student interest has risen. So go to it boysg we are all back of you. 142 GLEE CLUB QUARTET Springer, '32 Hnrtmiui, 'go J. Meafloweroft, '29 Rl'lll'll0l'5l. '30 Cleopatra One of the greatest reasons for the success of the Men's Glee Club during the past year was the popularity of the club quartet. This group, composed of James Springer, first tenor, James Meadowcroft, second tenor, Jack Hartman, Hrst bass, and Clifford Behrhorst, second bass, won by virtue of the excellence of their performances the ap- proval of every audience to whom they sang. Perhaps their chief achievement was in the musical playlet "Cleopatra," which the club presented late in November. ' The principle character, Cleopatra, was ably portrayed by James Weyand, whose shrill falsetto added much to an already amusing situation. Cleo was loved passionately by William, who in spite of all his efforts was being closely pressed for her love by Anthony, Pompey, and Caesar. VVilliam conceives of a plan whereby he can elin1inate his rivals. just as each of the others begins to make love to Cleo William appears as a ghost and frightens him off. Cleo, saddened by the loss of all her suitors, determines to kill herself, but William reveals himself at the psychological moment, and Cleo then realizes the depth of his love. This clever and amusing story is told entirely in song, the quartet and Cleo being aided by the chorus, which consisted of the entire club. Some of the musical Uhitsll were "Cleo Mine" by Anthony, "I Am Caesar" by Caesar, the prologue by William, and "All My Lovers" by Cleo. In addition to these the number "I Shall Die," sung by the trio, was hunlmed and whistled all over the campus for several weeks. That alone attests the manner in which the production was received by everyone. The east was as follows: Cleopatra ................. .... I ames Weyand Anthony ..... James Springer Pompey . . . . .James Meadowcroft William ..... .... . . . ...... Jack Hartman Caesar ........................... .... C lififord Behrhorst Chorus and finale by entire club. 143 rm . ' Q 1 - . .,.. rj..E.':Lr H11 Thompson, Springer, XVcynncl, Ish, Hartung, lXlL1l1SCll,AX7OL1llKCl', Burn, Hartxrlzm, Blake . lC51l'l1l1lill'!1t51, Rcutcr, Brown, '1'LlCkL'l', Marker, Joslm, LalTer, lichrhorst, Noonzm Fxrst, !xllClllS, Stirling, Walker, J. Menclowcroft, Moss, 'Cramlull, ll. Mcaclowcroft, Jones, VV0lfe Men's Glee Club' J. E. NEADONVl'ROlf'I' .... . .. CHARLES llAR'I'UNG .. NORMAN C. LAFFER. .. PERSONNEL FIRST TENOR NVll.l.MON'I' MOSS T'.'Xlll. NOONAN WILLIAM JOSLIN JAMES SPR! Nfilili EIJXVARIJ 'VUCKER SECOND TENOR JOHN IIROXYN TIAROTJD AIKENS JOE STIRLING ROBERT MARCY l'.Xlll. BLAIR UAROLIJ CR.XND.XT.T. lJON.'XT,ll KNJXPP GLfll.I"ORIl JONES DQXNA PRINCILE FIRST l-RASS JAMES NVEYAND IIOVVARIJ VVALKER NORMAN T.fXIfl4'ER WILSON liEl.l.EY .IOIIN ll,'XR'I'M.XN Jullx 'BURN 1:lal:'1'R.xM Mli.XIJOXVC'ROlf'l' 1fu.xNK 1:U'r'rl4:l:5 SECOND BASS llOVV.XRlJ REUTER IIAROLID FIRST NORMAN ISU JOSEPH NVOLFE C'l.lIfIf0RD IIEIIRIIORST PAUL YOUNGER l,l,OYI'J THOMPSON '.l'll0M.XS MANSELL 144 M ICI IAEI. CA MMA R :KTA . .Dlrcctnr Sfmicnt Lender . . ..f1cr'nmfvanist . . . . .lllanngcr .1 , AAndrews, McElhincy, Brown, Card, Zenrley, Iclllll1Cl'I Crippen, Miles, Jeffrey, Vanlluscn, Meyers, Stirling, Luther, Smith, Douglas Lincoln, Hutton. Slecman, Gardner, James, Ilunnner, Pratt Mcfllny, Hill, Other, Gres-nawztlt, Sehade, Qllirkncr, Sherman Women's Glee Club MR. M. J. LUVASS ........ ....................... D ircctor FRANCES GREENAXVALT. . . .... l'il'l'.YI!fCllf and Stirdwlt Director CLUB COMMITTEE .S'1'11im' Illemlzm'-gfiLADYS llU'l"I'ON S0f'1l0I!l0I'L' Mmrlzm'-ARU'l'll LINCOLN Junior lllvmbvr4ERMA KUIINERT Fl'L'.rl1umn Jllcmbcr-GEORGIA llL7CKl'IAMf QUARTETTE 1 Firxl Solimum-El.EANOR HUGHES First Alto-VIVIENNE CRIPPEN Second Snlirarm-FLORENCE GREEN Second Alto-FRANCES GREENANVALT CLUB IRENE ANDREWS MARJORIE IIRONVN GEORGIA BUCKHAM GLADYS BUTTON MARY CUNNINGIIAM CRESSED CARD FLORENCE GREEN NVINIFRED OBER RUTH N TSIRKNER EDITH MCCLAY Firxt Salvrrmo GWENDOLYN DOUGLAS LOIS GARDNER ZULA HILL ELEANOR HUGHES LORRAINE JEFFREY Second Soprano ELTZABIZTH PRATT I-IAZEL HUMMER TIOROTIIEA JAMES SARAH McEL1rlINEY First Alto DOROTHY MYERS DOROTHY SHERMAN RUTH LINCOLN ALICE LUTHER DOROTHY RODGERS GRACE SCHADE AUTUMN SMITI-I MARTAN SLEEMAN DOROTHY STIRLING MARGARET ZEARLEY MILDRED VAN DUSEN Second Alto MARGARET COBAUGII FRANCES GREENAWALT VIVIENNE CRIPPEN HELEN MILES ERMA RUIINERT A good bit more interest has been directed toward the program of the VVomen's Glee Club this year than for some time. This added interest was due primarily to the improved type of concert which was presented from time to time during the year. The evening of the presentation of "Cleopatra" the VVomen's Club offered a program which was unique in its originality and unusually brilliant in its consummation and finesse. Several other equally entertaining concerts were given during the year. The last appearance of the year will be the annual home concert, which will be presented this year in conjunction with the May Day exercises. 145 Stewart, U. Meadoweroft, Pringle, Prather.. Greenwood Jones, I.ewis, Rinnsey, Gilmore, lirharml, NVinters, Forhes Sawyer, Yolmn, H. Sankey, McConnell, Crandall, Burn, Elliott, Guenon, J. Meadowcroft The Band JAMES E. MEADONVCROFT .... .......... ........... ..... D i r cctor JOHN F. BURN ............ ....... I .Manager JOQEPII I.. SAWYER .... .................... .... I J rum Major PERSGNNELL 7qI'lIIIlI'L'f.Y Clarinets 7'I'0llIZJOIlL'X JOHN L. RUMSEY IRWIN C. WINTISRS QR.'XI.l'H K. MARSIIALI, JOHN V. GILMORE ELMO li. IERIIARD IIIERIIIQRT F. LEWIS Flute C. VV. REIIRIIORST B. IZ. SANKEY HOWARD E. FORBES ALVIN J. DEGRANGIC WM. A. GUENON GUILFORD C. JONES IIUGII IC. ELLIOT MICIIAET. A. YOIIAN HAROLD H. SANKIEY Altocs ll. O. NlliADOWL'ROlf'1' D, PRINGLE DAVID 'C. YOUNG WAYNE II. PRATIIER Sn.1'olvl1ol1cs I.I.OYD IC. THOMPSON HOWARD VVALKER Baritone RANSFORD RIDDLE C. S. GRIQENVVOOD I'er'ru.v.viou JOLllN F. BURN Olmv Busx TIIOS. Il. CRANILXLI. ll. Il. SANKEY VV. D. STEWART JACK T. MeCONNIZI.L The College Band, under the able leadership of James Meadowcroft, has completed another successful, though rather brief, season. This organization, which has at its com- mand all the musical talent of the college, functions chiefly during the football season. I-Iere at each game its stirring music adds greatly to the spirit of the day. Its members practice faithfully during the year to present programs which meet student approval, and, though their efforts sometimes seem to go unappreciated, we feel sure that everyone would hate to sec the Band's passing, for it really does present quite creditable per- formances. The Bancl's last appearance of the year will be a concert in the chapel at a date 11ot yet decided upon. This concert will be part of the commencement program. 146 Beau Bruminels of 1815 . Founders' Day Perhaps the most memorable event of the year took place on April the twenty-fourth when the annual Founders' Day was celebrated. The same general program which was received so enthusiastically last year was repeated, and opinion was universal that the performance lost nothing in repetition. Time in its impetuous, headlong flight defies all ordinary attempts to impede its progress, yet that evening witnessed its turning back one hundred fourteen years. A veil was temporarily east over the present as six hundred sons and daughters of Old Alleghe were united under the spell of those stirring events of 1815. Music and dancing of bygone days lent an atmosphere which completely thwarted Time. Awed by the inspiring setting of flickering candle light, the college sat down in the gymnasium to a hearty meal of the food which delighted Timothy Alden and his associates. During the repast Mr. Dominick Spirito, the accordion soloist who delighted those at the banquet last year, presented music'of covered wagon days. 148 , Ye Colonial Dames Following the meal William Hunter danced a I-Iighland Hing, and men and women of the college presented several beautiful old time dances, including the Virginia Reel. Then to climax all came the portrayal by men students of the Founders' Scene from the Centennial Pageant. This entire entertainment was excellently done and will un- doubtedly be long remembered by those who witnessed it. But Time must be served. The mantle dropped away quickly as Dominick Spirito and his trio began to drift into modern melody. The dancers of 1815 would have ex- perienced considerable difficulty in keeping up with Mr. Spirito's syncopation, but not so the Alleglienians of 1929, who found him very much to their liking. The dancing continued from nine until one-this being the only social function of the year to continue past midnight. If the tradition of an annual Founders' Day banquet was not established last year, it certainly has been now, for all look forward with happy anticipation to a repetition of this program.- 149 . Wagga, y , p- Z IT 'ul' ' Carr, llrown, Dixon, Blair, Culver, WValton, Taylor ANNE .................. MR. CARRANVAY PIM.. DINAII MARDEN ....... OLIVIA MARDEN ...... GEORGE MARDEN ..... BRIAN STRANGE .... LADY MARIDEN .... MISS ALICE SPALIJING... I'llYl,LIS CONNELL l. ROBERT C. WILSON S MR. RICHARD G. LONG MARJORY COLE ........ LUCIUS IIUGHEE ....... ALICE RORAIIAUGII .. LLOYD coupon ....... ' GEORGE ANDERSON. .. VIRGINIA SIGENIJALL Mr. Pim Passes By PRODUCTION STAFF ...MARTIIA CARR . .MILTON BROWN . . . .SARAII DIXON ......JUNE BLAIR EDXVARD CULV ER .. .fIO'I-IN WALTON HNAONII TAYLOR ...............Dircctor -1.rsi.x'tants to Director . . .Bn.u'm'.r.v- Manager . .....1'ubIicity ....HouscAManagnr .......Prapcrlies .......L1ghtiug . . . . . . .Art Jllanngcr ..................Mlf.ric ......... ....... I 'reducing Mn-ringer PAUL YOUNGER i- .... ....-lssixtnuts in Production MR. II. F. llOE'l'TCllER i ROBERT RUTIIERFORII ...... ......... S Inge Illanngvr MR. JOHN IIENRIE'l"l'A ..... ........ i Wake-up Excellence in dramatic performance has long been a tradition at Allegheny. This tradition was not broken when on May 16 the dramatic clubs of the college presented at the Meadvillc High School auditorium A. A. Milne's comedy "Mr, Pim Passes Byf' Any who before the actual presentation of the play may have expressed fears for its success were soon to have any such misgivings dispelled, for the performance itself contained none of the distinguishing qualities of amateur acting. The combination of several experienced actors and some excellent new material assured a very creditable production from the beginning. Milton Brown was very impressive in the lead role of Mr. Pirn, the amusing old gentleman, whose uncertain memory caused so much trouble. Mr. Brown was well supported, and the entire cast deserved to be congratulated on its performance. Miss Spalding has gained a reputation for presenting year after year plays well pro- duced, staged, and coached. Her reputation suffered none with this year's effort. We will look back on "Mr. Pim Passes By" with pleasant recollection of a well-rounded and polished performance, and we will look forward to next year's play with happy anticipation. 150 v 1 . . 1 t V , '- I I .' it l 1 ' ,Mu in , ,- . .W A35 i fk' , ,, V , . ' ,is ' i 1 i . v. Monk, Cranrlull, Brown. Sleiglltlmlm, lvlnon, llowen Ilmntlingcr, Running, Kelley, Gornall, Snwyezj McKay RO'llER'l' BROWN .... CHARLES BOXVEN .... NOllLE CRANDALLH.. ALLEN R. MOON .... Fraternity PHI KAPPA PSI ....... PHI GAMMA DELTA ..... DELTA TAU DELTA ..... PHI DELTA THETA ..... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ....... ALPIIA CHI RHO ............... CHARLES lf. BOIWEN ..... BETA UPSILON ......... BETA KAPPA ....... NON-FRA'l'ERNI'l'Y .. Munncll, Colley, 'llll0l'IlllS0lI, First. Cole, Neff Menis Senate THE SENATORS Senior Mcmlwr ....I'IERBER'l' A. MOOK. . .. . . . . . .P1'c.virlent .. .Vice Presizicut ......Secretary . . . .7'rca.mrcr Junior' Member . . . .WENDELL GORNALL ....NOBLE CRANDALL. . . . . . . .. ....JOSEPH SAWYER .RONALD McKAY .GEORGE MUNNELL ....ROllla,RT BROWN HAROLD M. SLEIGH'1'llOLlXfl ..... . .. ALLEN R. MOON ............ .... . 'XRTIIUR 'COLLEY . . . .LLOYD THOMPSON ....CARL E. REUNING. . . . . . . .. ....CARROL COLE ....CECIL KELLEY .VVI LLIAM FIRST ....WILLIAM BRANTLINGER .. ... ....CHARLES NEFF Membership in the senate is, as it should be, limited to upper-classmen. Each fra- ternity nominates three sophomores from its members, one of which is elected in the spring. The entire student body has a vote in the election so whatever evils may arise from student government are the results of negligence and insufficient interest. The prerogatives of the senate are such that its power and influence embodies many possi- bilities for the common good of all. l 151 I l ,wr 5 N 1. .L i -I 1 km " W, M . ., 'Q 2.711- ' lfilitv ' I x'-.'A nv A lv '- A.- 'gf'fiX il .ijt ' ' J f. '.g.. . Humphrey, Taylor, Gilmore Byers, Squires, Allen, Thornton, Norton Womeifs Senate ALICE IIUMHPREY .... ...... ...... P r ei-ident NAOMI TAYLOR ......... ...... F irst Vice-President MILDRED GILMORE ..... .... S eeoud Vive-President LAURA BYERS ,......... .... F irst Junior Member MARGARET SQUIRES. . . . . .... Second Junior Member DOROTHY ALLEN ......... .... T hird Junior Member PAULINE THORNTON .... .... S afvhomore Member ROSELLA NORTON ..... .... S aphamorc Member Every type of society requires some controlling body. The purpose of the WO111CI1,S Senate is to create and enforce the laws governing the residents of Hulings Hall. Its functions, however, do not consist entirely of the' promulgation of laws, for its jurisdic- tion extends to all business matters and problems that may come before the women of the college. Its constituency includes three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, the president being selected each year from the senior members. 152 Pan-Hellenic Board JANE ECKERT ...... ...... P rat-idr'Ht, hrrt semester MARY STONE ......... .... I Wcriziciii, .rccoml .vmzzrxfcr ALICE STEPHENS .... ................... S ccrctary ALICE RORAIIAUGH .... ................. 7 'rvu.vm'c'r Senior Mcmhvrx Junior Illcmbcrs MARTHA CARR DOROTIIY ALLEN MILDRED GILMORE MARY JANE BARRINGER MARY BUTLER MIRIAM CARSON JANE IECKERT TIIELMA KARLEN MARY STONE ' SARAII DIXON ALICE STEPHENS VIRGINIA SIGENDALL ALICE RORAIRAUGH 1 The primary purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Board is to insure co-operation among the sorority women. To this end the group iormulates and enforces rushing rules, which must be obeyed implicitly by the various sororities. It endeavors as far as possible to keep rushing from the public gaze. During the rushing season the Board convenes four times a week. Women's Student Council REPRESENTATIVES NAOMI TAYLOR .... .............................. ............ C I iairmrm MARTHA CARR... ...... Kappa Alpha Theta JANE ECKERT .......... ..... I Calif!! Kappa Gamma MARTHA LEIVO ......... ...Alpha Gamma Delta CAROLINE RICHARDS .... ..... I llpha Chi Omega ALICE STEPHENS ........ ....... T hrta Upsilan ALICE IIUMPIIREY .... .... A lpha Xi Dclta Another organization which appeared among the women of the college this year was the VVomen's Student Council. This group handled the social problems which came up from time to time. Meetings were held once a month, at which time questions re- garding parties, dances, and socials were discussed, and appropriate legislation was en- acted. Succeeding years will undoubtedly find this organizatio11 taking its rightful place on the campus, for its held is one where its powers, wisely applied, can be made to have a beneficial influence. 153 Rowlingson, Meuduwcroft, VVycofl', Colley, Plate Y. M. C. A. CABINET DONALD T. ROWLINGSON .... ............. WILLIAM C. WVYCOFF ..... 'JAMES MEADONVCROFT. .. IIOWUXRD PL.-XTE .... ,.... ARTH U R COLL EY .... Gizorzoiz IOIINSTONE. .. GEORGE MUNNELI.. .. T1-Ioiwms JONES ..... ARTHUR COLLEY .... Ilowiuzn imivria. .. Jonx nnnzs .... FACULTY ADVISOR PROF. R. BEILER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ............Pr'L-.rizlcnt ..Ffr.vt Vita-I'rc.vidc'nt Secomi Vice'-Preifrlcnt ............Sccrclary , . . . lfrcasnrcr . . . . ElllI7l0ylIll,'1lt .........Hi-Y ......C'1'rcns ...,....Finnnce .......Coufcrencc . . . .Frcxlunnn Bible One of the greatest character building and man making organizations in the world is the Young Men's Christian Association. Its primary aim is the development of the lives of its members in the fullest way possible. To this end it lays stress particularly on the religious side of our lives, not neglecting, however, the importance of the educational, the physical, and the social, Here at Allegheny the "Y" combines the religious and the social aspects in an organization which realizes in the lives of its members a richer and a more complete existence. 154 I Richards, Connell, Snec, Grcenawalt, McIlvainc Y. W. C. A. CABINET CAROLINE RICHARDS ..... ............... ....... P r oxidant PHYLLIS CONNELL ...... ..... I ficc-President MARGARET SNEE .......... ............................ ....... S e crctary FRANCES GREENAWALT .... ............................... ..... T r casurcr KA'I'I'I.XRINlE MCILYAINE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RUTH FARQUHAR .... .. ............................... ..... l Vorld Fellowship LAURA BYERS ...... ........ S ocial Service BETTY RUNNER ..... ................. P rogram LOUISE POWER ..... .... F rcslzmcn Commission MARJORY COLE .... ............... I 'ublicity HELEN BAIRD ...... ......... S ocial FRANCES BURKE .... ..... D wotioual Perhaps the most active of the womens' organizations is the Y. W. C. A. This group. constitutes the only medium for the expression of religious activity. In con- junction with the Y. M. C. A. the Y. W. sponsors the reception held for all students near the beginning of each school year. Through its vesper services all who wish are given an opportunity to worship, and through its program of leadership training, student forums, and parties it keeps in touch with the educational and social sides of the college. 155 ' 1 Interior of Classical Club Room in the Library DONALD ROWLINGSON .... TIIIILMA KARLEN ........ VERA GILMORE ......... DR. NV. A. ELLIOTT DR. C. F. ROSS Classical Club ............President Member-at Large . . . .Secretary-Trcas1u'cr FACULTY MEMBERS MISS EDITII ROVVLEY MR. J. c:ALr.AwAv 1929 TUNE BLAIR CECIL KELLEY ELIZAIXETII RUNNER IIELEN POTOFF VERA GILMORE ALICE RORABAUGII DONALD ROWLINGSON 1930 LAURA IIYERS ZULA IIILL CORRINE EURLEN TIIELMA KARLEN FRANCES GREENANVALT MILDRED VANDUSEN 1931 FOSTER ALTER MARY IIONVSER GORDON CORNWVALL RAYMOND DRAFFIN FRANK JOHNSTONE The Classical Club, the first of the departmental clubs of Allegheny, was established in 1897. The club is an organization primarily for students who are particularly interested in classical subjects. The programs are stimulating and of such variety as to insure interest. The purpose of the club in promoting a closer acquaintance among its mem- bers, and a greater devotion to sound scholarship has been abundantly realized. The Classical Club meets twice a monthg meetings are devoted especially to papers and discussions on assigned topics in classical study. 156 A Interior of Quill Club Room in thc Library QU1 U 'll Cl b ROBERT RUTHERFORD. . . ...... ...... . . .Prcxidmit JOHN WALTON ............ ...-.Vice-PM-wdvm MARGARET HELMROLD .... ------- fffelllfy MISS EDITII ROWLEY ..... .--.- F feasvwer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. YLIOIIN R. SIIULTZ MR. HENRY F. 'BOETTCHER DR. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY MISS ADELENE BOWIE DR. JULIAN L. ROSS MR. BYRON W. CHAPMAN ' MR. JOHN IIENRIETTA 1929 MARY BUTLER KATHERINE McILVAINE PIIYLLIS CONNELL FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR. ALICE HUMPHREY CAROLINE RICIIARDS ROBERT KILL FLORENCE SMYTH ROBERT WILSON 1930 . DOROTHY ALLEN I-IELEN MILES LAURA BYERS EVELYN MOYAR MARJORY COLE JOSEPH SIIAFER IIILIJEGARDE DOLSON MARGARET SNEE PAUL DREIBELBIS WILLIAM WYCOFF 1931 RICHARD CHENEY LOUISE POWER RUTII FARQUIIAR MARGARET SULLIVAN VIOLET TROUTMAN The Quill Club was organized in 1899 to stimulate the literary interests of the students. Meetings are held twice a month at which programs on literature, journalism, oratory, and drama are given. The club maintains the Quill Club Book Club, which any student may join. Membership in this club permits the students to read many recent fiction books, which the club purchases with the two dollar admission fee. At the end of each year these books are given to the Library. 157 Marker, Iflnsterer, Tunper, Winegar, Sehade, liiler, Kalfnlynn Spence, Sigendall, Kelley, Gilmore, llnmilton, Gruskin, Alen Le Petit Salon . MILDREIJ GILNIORE ..... ...... ......................... ......... P 1 ' csidcnl ELIZAIIETII KELLEY ..... .... I ficc-l'rc.ridcnt KATIIRYN MCILVAINE .... ....... S ccrclnry NORMAN LAFFICR ....... ............................. ..... 7 ' r'ca.rm'c1' FACULTY MEMBERS MISS AN'l'OINE'l"I'E CIIEYRET IDR. ll. W. CIIURCII MISS ERIKA MEYER MR. A. KALFAYAN MISS DORIS PO'l"l'ER MISS MARY 'IIIOMPSON 1929 FRANCES IIURKE RUISERT KILL MILIDREIJ GILMURE NORMAN LAIFFER El,1ZAl!li'I'll liEl.l.EY RATIIRYN MeIl.YAINE MARY STONE . 1930 IDOROTIIY ALLEN I. AVYANT ROWE MARY I. IIARRINGER IJUROTIIY SCIIAIJE LILLIAN IIAAIILTON VIRGINIA SIIZENIHALL BIILIJREIJ YANIIUSEN 1931 MARY CIIAAIIIERLAIN EMILY SPENVE GERTRUITE IIEWIT BIARGARET SULLIVAN ANNA IIIGIIY YIOLET 'I'ROU'l'BlAN SARAII MeEI,llINEY l'l,0Rl'INCI'1 'l'LlI'PER KATIIRYN PLASTERER LOUISE NVINEGAR 1932 PAULINE EILER N RIINNA GRUSIQIN RICIIARID MARKER Le Petit Salon is composed of students who are especially interested in French. Those students who contribute most and who will receive the most benefit from the club have been selected. The aim of the club is to give practice in French conversation, and at the meetings which are held twice a month in the French'ClulJ room in the Library, conver- sation is entirely in French. The programs at the meeings are varied and interesting. The club gives several French plays every year. 158 GEORGE ANDERSON CECIL KEI,I.EY Dreihelhis, Schmle, Gordon, Garwoozl, Ilunner, Kent Miller, Rohh, Hammett, Stephens History and Political Science Club OISLER IlAMAIE'I"I' .... ......... I ,I'L'JI'!iL'1lf ROBERT NVILSON ...,. ....... I "ice-Prcs1'1icnt ALICE J. STEPIIENS ,... . . .Sl'l'l'l'flIICI'-TI'L'Il.I'Il7'L'7' FACULTY Maixtmius ' IDR. W. lf. NVOOIJRING l'ROl"ESSOR LONG 1929 GLAIIYS IIUTTON ROSS CARI-IY .XRTIIUR ELLIS OSLER IlARlME'I"I' LOUISE IIIIIIBS SIDNEY IIIGIILEY BIERWIN IIIKIXILER IEENIAMIN ANDERSON EI.IZ.XllETII RUNNER GRIFIVING CLXRIVOUID IRXUI, IJREIIIELIIIS LLOYD GORDON IVREIJ Il,XlIERll.XN TIIOAIAS JONES FREIJERICK LEWIS 1DUN.XI.II KENT 1930 1931 ll.-XRRY MILLER IIERIIERT MOON IDONALII ROWLINGSON ALICE STEPIIENS IRXRIS TIIOBIAS RIMIERT VVILSON CI I ARLES NYINC I ERT GEORGE MUNNELI. EIIELINE ROIIII IIOROTIIY SL'll.XIIE JOIIN SERVICE IV.II.I.I.XNl' SIl.Xl"l"l'IR LEAII SMITII ICATILXRINE XVELSII IIOIXXXRII WILSON JAM ES WRIGIIT The I-Iistory and Political Science Cluh was organized for the purpose of discussing questions concerning history and political science and consists of students majoring in these departments. The club holds regular meetings at which local and international problems are discussed. This year for the hrst time zx pin will he made for the cluh. A committee composed of Thomas Jones and Alice Stephens are in charge of the de- signing of the pin. 159 Moultrie, llorrison, Cares, Gzirwond, Iiunkle Myers, Klorrison, JXIIIILTSUII, Nuff, Nurl-:er Philoflzranklin Forum First Ternl Second 'l'erin , TOM GILI. ........ ......... . ..S'l'.XNI.EY E. ANDERSON .... .........,.. S pcakcl' ROBERT RUTIIERIFURIJ ... ...1'AUl. CARES ...,.. ,........ . ..S1wakcr I'r0-Tom STANLEY E, ANDERSON ....... I.-XMES II,'XRIlI.'l'0N ......., ......... . Tvcrvtary PARIS QI. TIIORIAS ....... ...RICIIARIJ MARKER .... ...Delegate-fit Large 1929 ST.fXNI.EY E. ANDERSON EUGENE MYERS lfixms J. 'riloxrxs 1930 GIQORGIQ n.1xRt'o mioncni G. GARWOOD I'.Xl7L lJRElllEl,Il1S ,IUIIN c:11.MORi2 'ron GII.I. ROIIERT RUTIIERIFORD 1931 GORDON CORNWALT. cnionfni R. xIOUL'1'1u1i Jmllis iz, lI.'XRlIl'.'I'ON LIQROY Nlalfif IIONVARIF N. l'I,.X'l'lz 1932 JOSEPII MORRISON PAUI, CARES MAURICE IJUNKLE GLENN LEWIS R l CI I.XRll MARK ER N.X'l'l l AN MORRISON JOSEPH R E1'I'Z Cll.XRI.ES SIIANV JOHN woniiizm, This organization, one of the oldest on the campus, strives to keep interest in forensics at a high pitch during the college year. All students who are interested in any branch of oratorical expressions are eligible to join the forum, which intends to provide a means for any student to practice public speaking. This forum conducts the Philo-Franklin Ora- torical Contest each spring and occupies a high place in the mind of the student body. It is under the guidance of the Department of English Language. 160 l lunter, llurtung, Moultrie, Cornwall, Kelley Neff, Grn-ennwnll. Vnnllusen, Mcllvnine. Sweet, llyers. Chileutc Plate, Tucker, Lunn, Colley, lDrutTin, llolines Thoburn Club .'XR'1'lIL'R Cl lLI.lC Y ...... .... 1 'rcsiticnt C'll4XRl.IiS LUNN .......,... .... . S't'vrelm'y RAYAICJNIJ ll. IJILXFFI N. .. ..... ... .... 7'i't'us111'c:' This pose of During eligible service FACULTY M EM H ER lm. IRWIN Ross l!lilI.lCR 1929 li.X'I'lllQRlNlQ xmr.x'.xiN14: elicit, lilil'.l.liY 1930 lCl.lZ.Xl1li'I'll 1:tvNNlcu Aiiimm-zo xxxxnusicw 1..xtnz,x im-:ies ITRANLAIES t:i:1':lzN.xw.xr.'r .ximiuu t'oi.1.m' IVIQICIJ IIOLNIICS izirmxnn 'l'UC'KliR 1931 xuiev t'll.XBll2liRl.IN ,uxiics ll.XKlll.'I'ON ooi:noN Q'ORNW.Xl.L c'ii.xm.1cs LUNN nwxiown n. IJRAIFIVIN Licnox' Nlilflf mzicoiusic ie. MUlll.'I'Rlli unoxxxxxm i'i,:vr1z 1932 m'ssx-:LL t'nn.ro'riz wnirxxi llUN'l'l-IR r:icNizvix'ic noni 14:1.iz.xi:1c'i'ii l'R4X'I"l' nii.inu4:n nxtvssiaia 4 Q H ,Xl"I'L'XlN S1Il'l'll K ll.XRl.Ul I la EXX lzl'I'l' organization, formerly known as the Oxford Club. was established for the pur- kceping alive interest in lines of Christian endeavor throughout the CEHIIDUS. the past year the constitution has been amended so that women are now for nienilvership. Only students who are interested in careers of Christian are included in its roll. The club helieves that the development of Christian character should always he Il pzlrznnount aim of the college. For many years it has heen one of the most forceful religious groups on the campus. Monthly meetings for social intercourse are held. 161 Y f g -1 M. . . 1'14"'3F'N'1 'WW , 1 Q N . ..., .,.,, 'ai 1.9 'ff , fi' Y I S U H . it y si., if s - ' '-" " 3 Y, V 4 Billings, Green, Hughes, flackson, Noon H Richards, Rowlingson, Shafer, Bair, Belirlmrst, Eiglnny, Gillies McKay, XYil1ite, WycoFf, Allison, Boylan, Forbes, Lane Block A Club BRADEN HUGHES .... CHARLES SLAVEN. .. JOSEPH SHAFER. .. ALLEN MOON ..... CHARLES BAIR ..... ..... 1929 NORMAN DEALS AUBREY BILLINGS NELSON GREEN RRADEN HUGHES CLAIRE JACKSON ALLEN MOON KRYL RICHARDS DONALD ROWLINGSON JOSEPH SHAFER CHARLES SLAVEN 1930 CHARLES BAIR JAMES GILLIES CLIFFORD IIEHRHORST RONALD McKAY HERBERT EIGHMY CHARLES VVHITE NVILLIAM XVYCOIFF 1931 HAROLD ALLISON LAWRENCE BOYLAN N XVILSON FORBES HENRY LANE F ....Prc.vidcnt Vice-President .. . .Secretary . . . .Trcrmurcr .. . .Hf5f0l'1'd7l The Block A Club was founded in 1920 in order to bring the athletes of the college into closer friendship. To be eligible for membership it is necessary to win a college athletic letter in either football, basketball, or track. The organization endeavors to co- operate with the athletic board in advancing true sportsmanship. A small gold A worn on the lapel of the coat is the insignia of the club. 162 V J Burke, Argow, Guenou. Kelley, Kuhnert, Highy Schnfhcitlin, Ilohucs, Connell, Goodrich, Meyer German Club RALPII GOODRICU ..... ............... P resident NAOMI TAYLOR ....... .......... ' ..Viuc4Prcsidcnt FREDERYCK HOLMES ......... .... . S'cvrvtury and 7'fL'f1Sl!1'lJY PIIYLLIS CONNIELL .............. ............... H i.v!a1'1'nu, MISS ANNA SLfIlAl'IlliI'l'l.IN .................................. ...Spouxor FACULTY MEMBERS MISS ANNA SCllAlfllliI'l'l'.IN MISS ERIKA MEYER 1929 FRANCICS BURKE CARL REUNING PIIYLLIS CONNELL NAUMI TAYLOR 1930 RALPH GOODRIVII lIAROlLD Mne'l'ARNAiillAN lfRlClll'IRYL'li IIOTAIIQS l'ILlZAllI'I'l'll SClllClt'li ' ERAIA KUIINERT ROIHERT RU'I'lll'IRl"0RD 1931 ANNA IIIGHY WlI.l.IA3l Gl'liNON KERAI I'l' KIZLLY 1932 Al.l!liR'l'A ARGOXY This club, new on the campus this year, has already established itself as a permanent organization. Its purpose is. of course, to foster the German language i11 the college and to provide an opportunity for fuller expression and discourse :unong the more talented students. The success which it has enjoyed during its first year is imliezttory of a prosperous future. 163 Student Playshop FACULTY MEMBERS ALICE II. SPALDING JOHN J. I'lENRIE'l"l'A, A.B. FERDINAND Il. llOE'l"l'CHER, .X.M. 1929 GEORGE .X. ANDERSON I'l-IYLLIS M. CONNELL FRANCES E. ANTICO FLORENCE J. SMYTII ELEANOR J. .XRl1U'l'llNOT ALICE J. STEPHENS LOUISE Il. BROCK NAOMI TAYLOR ROBERT C. NVILSON 1930 DOROTHY E. ALLEN GEORGE IV. MUNNELI. LUCIUS H. IKUGHEE JOHN NV. XVALTON 1931 GEORGE W. IZARCO ROBERT K. DAKER TI-I EOzlJOR E .X. SPERO The Student Playshop of Allegheny College is in a state of organization. ,It is the aim of this group of dramatists to supplant the now defunct Duzer Du-Klee O' Kleet dramatic club. Since the establishment of the Little Theater on the third floor of Bentley four years ago, Duzer Du-Klee O' Kleet continually failed in its purpose of being an active unit on the campus. The plays produced there were produced under the auspices of Miss Spalding's Play Production classes. VVhereas the Duzer Du-Klee O' Kleet relied upon drawing its membership from college play casts and producers, the Student Playshop will draw its membership from active participants in the Play Produc- tion class as well as from the former source. Much of the work of organizing has been completed. Robert C. Wilson, temporary president, with the aid of Phyllis M. Connell drew up a constitution that was adopted by the group. The final steps of organization will soon be completed. By its constitu- tion, the Student Playshop pledges itself to foster dramatic interest on the campus, to meet for the purpose of experimentation and discussion, and to aid in the production of plays, either sponsored by the club or the college. ' The Student Playshop may or may not serve a useful function on the campus. Its usefulness will be determined by the way its members manifest an active interest in dramatic productions. The new Little Theater in the basement of Arter Hall should prove an incentive. Many college groups will be watching this organization. Let us hope that the Student Playshop of Allegheny College will justify its formation. 164 V 7 7 --- I-I 415 . . --rf ..5.' ,-rvqqr.. 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Phl Kappa PS1 Founded Jefferson College 1852 Flower Jacquemmot Rose I'xfty Actwe Chapters Colors Red and Green PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Establtshcd 1855 543 North Mann Street FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 929 KENNETH B BOWNIAN C13 NORWI KN C LXITER C33 PHILLIP S CORBIN C23 HFRFRT A MOOR C43 CH XRI ES SLAVEN JAMES M BEFBE C53 MERWIN R BLANDEN C63 BRADTORD A BOOTH C73 OLIVER W GORNALL C83 DON XLD I IIILLNIAN C93 HAROLD M ALLISON CIS, ROBERT S BATES C163 LAURENCI' C BOYLAN C173 WALTFR C IERER C183 GEORGE E HUTCHINGS CIQ, I XUL T Nl XRNEN C203 CHARLES R BURR C263 AI VIN I DcCRANGE C273 CLARK DICRIE C283 JOHN H I'ALLON C293 GEORGE C HFFFRIN C303 RICHARD C MARKER C313 IIAROLD S MARTIN C323 1930 93 192 W BRUCE LEFTINGWELL C103 JAMFS E LEWIS C113 T WIILMONT MOSS C127 WIILIAM C WYCOTI' C143 GEORGE I MINCH CZIB THOMAS B MOLTRUP C223 PAUL E NOONAN c23J DONALD W SEVERN C243 ANDREW H SMITH HOW XRD C WILSON C253 GEORCE K x11LL1REN 4335 G ROBERTS MORE C343 IRANR P MORSL 4335 FLNIER M REED C363 KARL R swocx cm PAUL NI s1'oRR1E 43sy NICHOTAS R VARANO CSQD .ff N C 4 E 5 , , . an I - Cy: , I H 3 1 I 0 o A " 4 l 3 It E X: X ,. - - , , , , . 2 5 ' , i I A 1 145 I ' I ' l 1 . l ' , - 3 1 I f f 1' 1 A . .V gk.,!,3f,f 1 7 Q 1 1 g 5 . . 1 .L .. .f fffj ll . . . . ' nl ' f ' . 1 l Sf' -"ij RQ 31,1 1 I ,xi f,.1.x4 . ' I vp . 3. . I 3 I I I iiiwlj , ' I ' ' 4 I I I I ren I I 3 3 to gr I , . WILLIAM lc. SHIDEMANTLE 4133 Tix- J CXLQZH 1 A ' I A ' ' " 53 -,lt. -1I- .ai 1 1 3 ' - 1 li l , ' Q I ! Al : n 4 V 1 , 5 P 1: ' ' - - W 4 1 ,. 9 ' ' - v l ii ? ' - .I 'I .': : . .L : . N If 4 W 1 , 3 I I E r, M 3 ' 1' l N I . 1 1 . . ' ' 3 S . 1 I X qu A 3 ' ' i 1 , I' - I 1 ul , , ft A ---V , , ' ,,,, ,,111,,,,l,,,l,-.-,- -f,,.,,, '--- --3:31732-,-2----M-......Q..,. ' 4 .A, If mf 3v'lliwS:9i1I'1.E3wlbS avg vs i k . Q. W! 'wif 7 , H W pr v W Gag -1 --4-1 73 21,05 3' " , .' , . I ,.. , ,IJ ,. A , 5512? wg 1 4 V " 1 4 1 , ,-M 2' Q - 5 J' if I is Q if " s 7 N' -,V V fvflvq -' ff s J f 4..-i Nw-X , K V .gn w ' v , if '- ff " N . 1.34 ' f XP . ,.. 35 :5iff"f"' ' ' ' ' ' A, K. fir V rf SQ 3' fl ,Y X 16 I I I 11111151311-'r.1 Ev' 4' 4, 5 , -'fIw.l1A.f . awww , ' r ' .. 1 I -W I A l' fi: I I E E . W l ll . I ll X . K N l . 1 I P111 Gamma Delta I gl xl 1 I Founded, Jefferson College, 1848 . Flower-Clematis I I Sixty-nine Active Chapters Colors-Royal Purple . 1 I . . ! 1 5 PI CHAPTER I ll Y' ' Established 1860 1 N' 454 North Main Street 1 ll ' 1 l :II FRATRES IN FACULTATE ,,X. Q IRWIN ROSS BEILER, S.'1'.B., PED. CHESTER A. DARLING PIID. , ffm 3 CHARLES E. HAMMETT ,J ' l ' l flu ' . AB f f FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I l W . 5 4' .1929 I ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 4, 3 AUBREY M. DILLINOS 411 VAN OSLER HAMMETT 431 . 1 5 NOBLE F. CRANDALL 421 THOMAS z. PRESSEL 441 6 . I . CLIFF L. RICKETTS 451 . ' ' A 3 F l 1930 ' . KU l ' CLIFFORD W. EEHRIIORST 451 FREDERYCK E. HOLMES 4101 1 ' I 3 LUCIUS H. IIUGBEE 471 IIERTRAM O. MEADOWCROFT 4111 - 1 1 HERBERT H. EIOHMY 481 JOSEPH L. SAWYER Crab :I LLOYD M. GORDON 491 WILLIAM L. SHAFFER C131 1' ' W ' J lf 1931 A l PAUL D. BLAIR C141 CHARLES F. McCLEARY C211 ! TI-IOMAS H. 'CRANDALL C155 ROBERT L. PATTERSON C225 ROBERT K. DAKER 4161 KENNETH R. SHOWERS C235 . FRANK E. FICKINGER, JR., C175 ROBERT c. THOMPSON 4:41 1 RALPH E. ORIMM 4131 JAMES E. WETTACH' 4251 WILLIAM A. GUENON C193 KENNETHIM. WINTERBOTTOM 4161 1 DONALD c. KNAPP fzol A PAUL H. YOUNGER, III, C272 Q ' 1932 ' ' ROBERT BUOEEE 4281 HARRY E. MASSING C333 HARRY A. DENNISON C293 I-IOMER E. MOODY 1343 CHARLES L. HOLLEY C301 WAYNE II. PRATHER C353 . ROBERT c. MARCY 4311 CHARLES c. SHAW 4361 I ,RALPH K. MARSHALL C321 HARRY E. SUNDGREN C377 WILLIAM J. WHIELDON 4381 l I 168 I W l ' I ' 4 . . , ,V .1 , .- - - if . ., , vp , 'III-,LL-.HL .j .,.,,...1g,3,fg:,h,,II.M., .'..E'f:J.u.-ui-1 SJ?-21.4 1.21.-.f.,.A.uz'I41w,.I, 11 ff V' W V' vf . ',. 11. AMW A v u P 3 v 1+ - Sf if Y' 7-' I M 5 yf sf' Yf yf W I I Q Urggx A A ,Nuff Delta Tau Delta Fo1111rle1l, Detlmxly College, 1859 Flower-1':111sey Sevc11ty-four Active Chapters C'0lO1'S-'Plll'I5lC, White and Gold ALPHA.CHAPTER Estnhlislmrl 1853 607 Higlllzlml Avcnuu FRATRESINFACULTATE HORACE 'I'. LAVELY, S.'l'.11. JOHN J. HENRIE'1"l'A. A.Il. FRATRESIN'COLLEGIO ROBERT 15. IIRONVN C15 ARTHUR F. ELLIS C25 BENJAMIN H. ANDERSON C ELYIN VV. IEATCIIELOR C65 EI' OTIS R. CARPENTER C105 NVILLIAM d'll. DUNCAN C115 JOHN E. GREGORY C123 FRANK G. JOHNSTONE C135 JOHN C. KNAPP C145 HENRY M. LANE C155 ll ,x11'1'1117R L. 1:.x'1'1zs 4229 Jonx 5.1101154235 11,xx'1n 1.. IDUNLAP 1151101112 1f. u11UN,1c:1.E C245 c'L.xR1zxc1z 11. Joxus C255 1929 1930 55 DXVARIJ ll. W1 1931 HAROLD E. KELLY C35 IZERT H. MCGILL C45 GEORGE C. JOHNSTONE C75 RONALD A. MQKAY C85 IITE C95 ROY S. LODOLYN C165 JOHN H. LYNCH C175 THOMAS C. MCAULIFFE C185 FREIIERICK 11. MUCKINIIAUPT PAUL H. MUSSER C195 JOHN L. RUMSEY C205 AVIIJ C. YOUNG C215 1932 DO DONALD IJ. MONROE HOXYARID A. SMITH . .H v. NALIJ G. LESLIE C265 ,una P. w111z1.1M. my 1'.x1'1. '11 '1'o1111 4285 JOIIN M. UNIJERWOOIJ C295 E .fi if -If Sf 3 ,lx og "' H4 'K N' 6574. M54-xiii ,' 1 f 1 Q 4 YL Nz V! U fy ff' 1 N, ax 4 ' 4 .M fu I kj P111 Delta Theta Founded 'VI1am1 UUIVCISIIY 1848 Ilower Whxte Carnatxon Nmety seven Actnve Chapters Colons Mgent and Azure PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Fstabhshed 1879 662 Hxghland Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE XVILLIAM A FLLIOTT LHD STANLEY S SWARTLLY Pl1D CLARENCE F ROSS L1ttD JULIAN I ROSS PhD FRA'1 RES IN COLLEGIO ROBERT J BRAHNI C15 EDWARD V CULVFR C25 JOHN W EKEY C35 JOHN R GRAN1 C45 SIDNEY E HIGHLEY C55 E FRANRLIN PHILLIPS JR C65 DONALD T ROWLINGSON C75 B BURDELL SANREY C85 HAROLD M SLEIGHTHOLIVI C95 ROBERT C WILSON C105 RALPH T YOUNG C115 930 PAUL M GIBSON C125 THOMAS L JONES C165 FREDERICK W HABERMNN C135 GFORCE W MUNNELL C175 JOHN W HALL C145 HENRY F RFUTER C185 WILLIAM J HARRER C155 ROBERI' F RUTHERFORD C195 LLIVIORE C YOUNG C205 3 I-I WILLIAM ANDERSON C215 WILLIAM C SI LIZER C235 ARTHUR R IxELTZ C225 JAMES G M WEYAND C245 92 CARL M ANDERSON C255 JAMES S CHARLTON C265 HUGH E ELLIOTT C275 HARMON H GILBERT C285 GLFN J GREER C295 CLIFFORD M LEWIS C305 JOHN E LYDEN C315 JOSEPH II REITZ C325 HOWARD P REUTER cm HAROLD H SANRFY C345 JAMES E SPRINGFR C355 RALPH Ia STONE C365 WILLIAM T PHILLIPS my HOWARD 5 WALKER 4339 172 A W IQ gm X 11 -L X.xf..,...,.... - ffii"'fQ-i'm"""'1l"ftf'f I ii? I I-mm' I A fl 11 ' 1 Q ffv If A . H 5 4 , A . . . 4 . , 7 1 . . 14 f - - . . 3 i ' I -' ii - ' I ' EI Z fg, If: lg' inf ' . . , . . . I . . 7 , . . ilx '. . ' . . .. . . . gi 1 - I 1929 , zip I -' - - - ' I - I !H' . a , I . li I I A ' 54 I , . yw' , . . 1 I f . - . is 1 I 'Fa . 1 3 4 . , . , I 'I - I I N! 19 1 Q . . 2 " gg . ' " . . . z -- A , A g . . . . . 4 I 3 I gf . I 1. Q .M 'Iii 5 4 in 45 .fit '1 4 1 1 1 J I ff' I J .. '5-n -. gi' .A A N 1 ,, W I Sf' 1, x ,f ffffi .I W1 U-.-. W ' , ,,, W N... f . ...M-.M 1 A -. . .:, -,,,,,i. , 1 ' "PA -J-- , i NW e. ,, ,. Y' 4 4 is ,M gg-iwab . 3bfAQ:.2-R, a,,'-if Lf? 1 .mv M' 'JS' -is ls XRD' 'W ,f X w ....J S1gma Alpha Eps1loD Founded Umvexsxty of Alabama, 1856 Flower Vnolet One hundred four Actxve Chapters Colors Royal Purple an PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA CHAPTER Establxshed 1887 585 North Mann Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES J LING PhD PAUL E HILL MS RICHARD EDWIN LEE ScD HARLEY J MORRIS MS FRA PRES IN COLLEGIO I STANLEY E ANDERSON CI3 JOHN I' HARTMAN JR NOIRMAN K BEALS C23 SAMUEL G HIBBS C53 ROBERT M EVANS C33 CLAIR A JACKSON C63 ALLEN R MOON C73 CHARLES A BAIR C83 ARTHUR B R COLLLY C93 JOHN B HIBBS C103 EDWIN T LAYNG C113 GEORGE H LEDGER C123 H FREDERICK LEWIS C133 GILMORE V MINNIS C143 JACK T McCONNELL C153 EDWARD A TUCKER C163 CHARLES W WHITE CI73 JOHN I' YEANY C183 ' I'OS EER E. ALTER CLAFORD C. BLOOMGREN I9 - JOHN A. BROOKS C203 ' MILTON M. BROWN C213 I JOHN L. DAILY C223 I WILSON H. FORBES C233 I ALBERT 'C. JACKSON .C243 ' i ROGER B. JOHNSON C253 l LUTHER M. MARSHALL C263 KENNETH B. ANDERSON C373 WILLIAM S. ASHE C383 AUSTIN D. BALTZ C393 WALTER L. BERGER C407 FREDERICK S. CLARK C413 ' WILLIARD P. CONN C423 HOWARD E. FORBES C433 I'. ALTON NELSON C273 RAY.C. NESBIT C283 WILLIAM L. POTTS C293 MILES D. ROSS C303 DONALD L. SELLERS C313 HARRY C. SMITH C325 D. WARNER WHITE C333 FRANK A. WVHITSETT C343 J. DAVID WI-IITSETT C353 IRWIN c. WINTER 4363 1932 ' FRED M. HARPER C443 HARRY N. HILL 4453 KA-RL R. MCBRIDE, JR. 4463 CHARLES R. MILLS C473 LESTER C. MILNER 4483 JOHN J. WERLE 4493 WALTER W. WESCOTT C503 ' l DONALD F. WILLIAMS C513 1 .N H x... Y V -- . Y ,....... ,,- .., d Gold N ' S7 x1......,.I,- ., 1 ,,, -..,-............................................ ... ,, . V V P IC74 ' I . Ir,-1. m "'.1iIflG.h4, I fvquw X ,il c. 'w 'Qt'--. TA. 3 1' n 'tif-c-:.::,lE"! ' 1' fJ . 0, nf, 1 f' .,'v 2 QQ 1 ,L QQ 6 Q h. .I , 2- 9 Qfu -V I '-v X , f 1 I l l K., 1 i Alpha Chi Rho 1 5 , Feunded, Trinity College, 1895 Flower-Red and White Carnatibn A Twenty-one Active Chapters Colors-Garnet and White PHI IOTA CHAPTER Established 1914 660 North Main Street . FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK G. HENKE Pl1.D. DALE E. THOMAS M.S. I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 929 GEORGE A ANDERSON C11 ROBERT C BOWNIAN C51 JOHN J BELL C21 JOHN F BURN C61 KENNETH A BLAKE C31 ROSS S CAREY C71 CHARLES F BOWEN C41 BRADFN P HUGHES C81 JAMES E WIEADOWCROFT C91 930 X POM GILL C101 JAVIES J GILIES C111 LLO JOIIN E ALLGOOD JR C151 JAMES 13 HAMILTON C161 GUILFORD G JONES C171 GERALD W NIGHAN C181 WILLIAM T BEAN C221 JOSLPH A BORRISON C231 JAMES P BRYAN FRANK E BUTTERS C241 PAUL B CARES C251 CHESTFR W DAVIS C261 ROBERT M GARBARK LLOYD II HANSON C271 ALBERT C JEI FORDS C281 1 HAROLD SCHUTTE C121 OSCAR C SPENCER C131 YD E THOMPSON C141 9 92 HOWARD N PLATE 4191 HARRY C RASEL Czo1 11-1130130115 A SPERO JOHN w WALTON C211 GEORGE C JOHNSON C291 IIIOMAS R ICNORR C301 IHONIAS F LXWRY C311 JACR D VIALJJONALD C321 LFWIS PICIIITINO JOHN T PRICE C331 IRANCIS T RICE C341 LYSLIL W SHIIRWIN C351 J RANK L THURSTON :X . X II 1 1 Lji I xl" ' I I v , I l 1 I ' . . . 1 . 1 I ' I 4 4' C lx , 1 '. . r L. . '. I ' Lf, l ' - 1 T 1 I l A - 1 31 ' I - . , . l . ' A . . A 4 W ' . I ' 1 3 C , ,: 1. . - i A C N ' -. : . ' 1 ' 4 L X1 1 1 I J 1 I X 176 ' ' H .1f,.gQ.',., f...iVg:,g,g:4:H 'U--Ql,Q.li,-,, ,A .-.. IMI ..-. f,1:,. ..44LfC.1: 1,AL,: 1 ,,,,, 1 M Wil" CEM ' A 1,llv..:4,-xillislf-aLi'42.fi5,iQ www' 1 P 4' -'- "fm :. ' . ay r ,k. .4 A is H 1 S28 e f' , 'ff 13, . I f E' ll f I 1 , , ? ., JJ V . I 3 ,'."9 0 aw .gn v M W fe 5'?E,,, ,M nf . .. 1- ff .51 . ,f. .X .CH ,f-. . 2 . 1 .K iv R Founded Al1egheny'Co1leg1e 1921 I Flower--White Rose . One Active Chapter Colors--Green and Whxte FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR P. AKERS Ph.D. 'LEE D McCL1 AN A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1929 WILFON ELLIS C15 - CARL E. RFUNING C35 NELSON K. uEEN C25 ' ROBERT S. REY1 ORD C45 ' KRYL W. RICHARDS C55 1930 ' CARROLL G. COLE C65 ' PAUL VI. DREIBELBIS C75 HARRY T. NEEDHAMC85 JOHN W. BABCOCK C95 C. BURDETTE BARRIS C105 RAYMOND H. DRAITIN C115 C. STEPHEN GRFENWOOD C125 ROBERT L. HOKE C135 MACKLYN SQLINDSTROWI C145 ' ' RAY E. ANDERSON C215 JOHN W. BROWN C225 CHARLES C. HARTUNG C235 ROBERT H. ISENBERG C245' DAVID W. KAY C255 932 CHARLES EQLUNN C155 HAROLD G. MILLER C165 ' RANSFORD I. M. RIDDLE C175 HARRINGTON A SMITH C185 LEWIS I" STLHLE C195 DAVID H. WEISEL ,C2o5 THOMAS H. MANSELL C275 HASSON S. ROCKEY C285 ' SI'ANI'ORD.K STEARNS C295 I RANK W. ,THOMPSON W KENNETH WILLIAMS C305 , .fl Vf'f.lff1T V' '51 f C W1 1 P55 5 1 I! ! H 6 ' . 1 1 Q I 1 R J P T I 5 1 I I . 513 N 5 I I 3 A o ' Ji Beta UPSIIOH 31? - . . 1. ' 21' I H1 5 1 1 1 ,Y ' ' ' L ' N 1 AJ1CXTq9l 1 1, e iff! ' ' " . 1521 j ,it 4 41 4 Nik 1,5 1 ,1 1. D13 . ck" . I Fw!! Y 1931 U 1 . A 2 H 5? 1 1 1 Q A , 1 i . ' ' ' 1 i N 7 17S . '-,. - ,Aw I 1f.'f.:::4..Af.,.M' - 1 1 I .'J.I11:5.,.,1..'....,.,,- ':wJw11,1.',,m5HMAg,. WM 1-MLM ,.. 1a .n m u+ I ..w ..1 .- .f . . .. . ......If11 ' I 1 1 1 1 f I' 1v.i.g1w . ....1 ..1..1....m 1 .1.'....,.1,g.. ' 1: 4 'H '4 Pl 'lx 4 U ,Q .,. 1 N 1 h P 4 VJ J, ,I -., n 'S' A ' Q .- . x - I QE 2 . I I A . if-11. .N E f B Q1 ' 'xv , I 'In-A.--1-M.-W-'M-q".X . ' W 1 A A , R I Beta Kappa Founded, Hamline University, 1901 ' Flower-Yellow Rose 3 Thirty Active Chapters . - Colors-Purple and Gold XI CHAPTER ' C , ' - ' Established 1926 ' ' V 730 North Main Street ' ,DNC A I FRATRES IN FACULTATE fl HENRY WARD CHURCH, Ph.D. A i 1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO can 1929 I 7 WILLIAM W. BRANTLINGER C15 ' EUGENE A. MYERS C35 . ROBERT J. KILL C25 JOSEPH A. SHAFER C45 V . ' 1930 ' ' GEORGE J. BARCO C53 . JOHN V. GILMORE' C85 A ' RICHARD M. EVANS C65 'RAYMOND C. MILLER C95 LC? WILLIAM H. FIRST C75 J. WYANT ROWE C105 I ke I 1931 Q ' JOHN W. BAIR C115 ' LEON R. MAITLAND C145 , ' ' RICHARD E. CHENEY C125 ' WARREN E. SMITH, JR. C155 Y HENRY J. HAASE C135 ' HARRY W. STONER C165 Q I 1932 . . JOHN W. COFFIN C175 NATHAN J. MORRISON C245 1 MAURICE A. DUNKLE C185 RODNEY L. STEWART C255 WILLIAM P. EDMONDS, JR. C195 RICHARD S. STRAUSS C265 ROBERT L. FAIRING C205 FRANKLIN C. WILLIAMS C275 , . ' A. JACK HARTMAN C215 ' JOHN J. IWILLIAMS, JR. C285 J. WILSON KELLEY C2354 -JOSEPH M. WOLFE C295 ' FRANCIS W. MCMILLIN C235 ' JOHN R. WOCRRELL C305 W' 1 ' ' . . X , 1 ' , I I , X M A 180C .L , U Vw '. 2 QWM1, . , -1. ...L 1, ., ,... a.,f.tmm,. 1 , f,Q M4 . xx V ff . Q 5 '15 H 'lr 'KW v 1 3 an., ' A . -Q L Q' , 7 -6 na A , n, 1 1' ,f I K KIA' JI .- 17 ry I S' 4 . r rr - L -x lo u 'K V Q , v l - .rf 1 ,v f A K 1 'E' lqf x V' 4 r , 5 J i I Y H RT f Yi LLL, ,L,--.w... ...-. ..., L,,.,. .L J. If-5 , , JJ v IB." I iw 9 Qj 'I own , 4 J. X ' , . 5 ff! . W 2 1 W . Ka a Al ha Theta I pp p ,s I Founded, DePauw University, 1876 Flower-Black and Gold Pansy 1 I Fifty-four Active Chapters Colors-Black and Gold ,Q ' ' , 5 l ' 1 , MU CHAPTER, X lx ' Established 1881 W Hulings Han CTW I , i Cfjxgg 1 soRoREs IN COLLEGIO ,f .' ' I f 15 1 1929 qi MARTHA CARR C15 SARA PANTALL C55 x"',,l LOUISE I-IIBBS C25 MARIAN TAYLOR C65 - JEAN HUMESTON C35 NAOMI TAYLOR C75 X ELIZABETH KELLEY C45 MARIAN WISE C85 l ' 1 7 S W' 1 1930 ' A Lf 1 MARY JANE BARRINGER C95 MARGARET HELMBOLD C115 C! - ELEANOR FLICK C105 HELEN WEBB C125 lv' . ' 1931 W 5 TWYLA JEAN.HocH up ' MARGUERITE MCMINN fm I , CLARA, LOUISE JENKINS C145 HELEN POWER C185 CHRISTINE LANCASTER C155 VIOLET TROUTMAN C195 ELIZABETH ANN MCCUNE C165 LORAINE WEEKS C205 MARGARET WOOD C215 N ' 1932 ' GENEVIEVE BOCK I MYRA KELLEY C265 GEORGIA BUCKHAM C225 ROSANNA'RIORDAN C275 CHARLOTTE FEAZEL C235 CLAIRE RODKEY C285 DOROTHY FRITZ C245 RUTH SUNDBACK MARGARET HERR C255 DOROTHY WEBB C395 EVELYN WYATT C305 1 l A 7 182 , , ' 1.5 ' ' -. .fm , ' , W ,C 2.1 - Q1-f .',--'A-N - A-:ff HH,-,C 1 , 1 NCP? ,: 'CA ,swim-.L..UL4ldnaf,,f1. ,, Cm4uL.'Fmn.f.dl1in15.wf1- 1.1. ' ' but ' l ' k'm."LMl1li:i Q' I Nxi ' N N 'X ln -.f A , ggw. ' V iv., QQ ' ty' ' ! I A Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded Mbnmouth College 1870 Flower-Fleur de Lys 'Fifty-four Active Chapters Colors-Light and Dark Blue GAMMA RHO CHAPTER Established x888 ' Hulings Hall , SORORES IN COLLEGIO ' - 2 - JANE ECKERT C13 A' KATHARINE McILVAINE ' . MARY STONE C33 M 190 1 DOROTHY ALLEN C43' CORINNE EHRLEN C63 1 'HILDEGARDE DOLSON C53 ALICE McQUISTON C73 A 93 I 1 JEAN! BORDWELL C83 A MAUD MORRISON C93 Q ROISELLA NORTON U03 ' i 1 - - 2 'N ELLEN JANE CUTTER C113 ANNE DIFFENDERFER C123 PAULINE EILER C133 MARION FLINT CI43' ELEANOR HUGHES C153 , BETTY MITCHELL C163 DOROTHY MYERS cI7J MARIAN SLEEMAN C183 AUTUMN SMITH C193 BETTY SMITH C203 C23 Q 7 , 1 X A X -XX 111- ,... ' X f 91192, C . Z x 35 21 ff i 9 . . ls ' ' 15 W fl E 199 al 1 if 11 e I 193 184 A' E Y 15:7 Vp N M , L ,,,1,,:. .ggi . I, Y N, 5 I, 1 E ln M7 522 0 dx W WTSQIWCL-if ,ll ' ll X 'f 2 Lj A Alpha C111 .Omega Founded DePauw University 1885 Flower-Red Carnation and Sm11ax Forty-seven A-tive Chapters Colors-Scarlet and Olive Green DELTA CHAPTER Established 1 8g 1 Hulings Hall SORORES IN COLLEGIO JUNE BLAIR C13 LOUISE BROCK C23 MARY BUTLER C33 VIRGINIA SIGENDALL C73 LOUISE ANDERSON C93 GRACE BUERGIN CIO, - ELIZABETH COOK C113 929 1930 93 ELIZABETH ELLIS C43 ELIZABETH POLLOCK C53 A CAROLINE RICHARDS C63 KATHARINE WELSH C83 ADELE ELY C1234 HELEN PATTERSON C133 PAULINE 'THORNTON C143 LENORE WHITE C153 MARY BROCK C163 JANET DAVENPORT on HELEN RUTH GOLL usb MARCELLA McCREARY C195 92 WINIFRED OBER C209 MARIORIE POOLE C213 ELIZABETH PRATT C225 ELIZABETH SVIULLIN C233 X , - V-...J, .a F111 , I l I ,rl f ' I ln 549,11 1' 3 AAU' JI 'Q 4 j e? tx l f fr l lr 1 li ll, l ll' xl I l ii! ' Y A I fill fvflll bf! 1 J ff ll fl! X s XC: Il AX f 1 Igaxlxl N li A T C, Q . I I I 3 1 1 l i 1 X 186 7 .- . 1 - - V1 . 1 , .f ,, , A is '.:,. ", ww' . M 'H 1.-L . -'v ,L . Q 1 - 5.x QQAXQ .JH ,fr pixe- '-r 9 , 'Rh g , ,J ,ig 1 ' hw Z w ,iffy ,z -- , 54 1-1.-1 W M, F 'w- ,..........-....,.. ,.-.-...T. 1 I ,A F. , Ivizif A C Alpha Gamma Delta C Founded Syracuse University 1904 Flower-Red and Buff Rose Thirty-seven Active Chapters Colors--Red Buff and Green ' KAPPACHAPTER Established 1912 I Hulings Hall SOROR IN FACULTATE EDITH, ROWLEY. A.M.I SORORES IN COLLEGIO' FRANCES ANTico cn ELEANOR AR11UTHNo,T 411 MILDRED GILMORE tab 1 SARA DIXON C73 DOROTHY RERR C83 FLORA MUMFORD C93 ETHEL OLSEN C103 ' 90 BARBARA JANE HARPER MARTHA' LEIVO C53 ' FLORENCE SVIYTH C63 I-IARRIETT POWERS CII, ALICE SEDGWICK C123 ' MARGARET SNEE C133 MARGARET SQUIRES C143 GERALDINE CLANCY C153 I HELEN KI INGER C173 MARY KERR C163 1 V RUTH LEE C183 , FLORENCE ROHA CID, ALBERTA -ARGOW DOROTHY BALLANTYNE MARGARET COBAUGH my ESTHER DIETTERICH cm MILDRED HAUSSER cm ISOBEL HEPBURN C233 Lqrs HUSK C243 2 LILI IAN MdCLINTOCK C253 1 DOROTHY McCULLOU1GH C263 LOUISE MELCHER C273 . LUELLA RUTTER C283 CHARI OTTE SHIELDS C293 ISABEL S'1AMM C303 MILDRED WILDS 431, W f Q J. lk A , 1 4 3 I I ! 15 I 1 1 1 1 9 1 l 1 5 ' 1 I 14.553 fl' li' C1 fi' . 1929 ' 1 , Rin, Q 1 L cn H : - 1 5 A rf? 1 3 r 1,1 2 My 3 ' 2 1931 1 1 1 I I 193 1 Yv.,,1,,, I 9-3,,..,.........,..e 7 X 188A M4 1 ,. , , 1 f,. .M 5' ,. A 1 1 . . , . 1 , ,, I, , I vi- 1 11: 1.3. 1 , Y, "L5,,W' ,, ,1g,,,g,,, 2, ,Q f',,',,-1 ,,f-, wi1,'1,1if1h '41:, q.- in-K 14, , ,-I .N -,, ', l5 'V,g3 5 5,,f,f'1'-ffw '-5 1 -ml, ,Lam 1 4 'g f ' I 1 A , ' J I' wwg. ,L , S., Y C . U ,I 5 . gi.1'.7'4 a s' 5 rg 7 W 1 ..4t...5Q-i.n.,Qiiis-bu vA,:a"ff. . M Na , Q '- P? 'X if Q1 ,TY X ,, - ' '. 'x' .r- f f 'Q n1.""'. ,U Q- ' -1 . 4 ' 9 LL ch.: ' ll I Q AJ K "L 1r' J J Q Q ,'1::4 v , ' , 4'2- Q' 1 4, '1 "., .1 If 4 Q Theta Upsilon Founded, University of California, 1914 Flower-Iris Fourteen Active Chapters Colors--Rainbow ETA,CHAPTER Established 1923 Hulings Hall SORORESINCOLLEGHD PIIYLIS CONNELL C13 HELEN BAIRD C33 MIRIAM CARSON C43 ETHEL CHAPMAN C53 MARJORY COLE C63 GWENDOLYN DOUGLAS C113 RUTH FARQUIIAR C123 CATHERINE GALLAGHER C133 DOROTIIEA JAMES C143 RUTH LINCOLN C153 DOROTHY LOSE C163 ALICE LUTHER CI73 MARTHA BERNARD C253 RUTH BIRKNER C263 VERA DAWSON C273 1929 1930 1931 1932 ALICE STEPHENS C23 LIDA JANE GALBRATII C73 ERMA KU!-INERT C83 IIELEN POTTIIOFF C93 DOROTHY SCHADE CI03 SARAII VMCELIIINEY C183 NAOMI NORRIS C193 CLARA SCIIOENFELD C213 IIAZEL SEDERIIURG C2IJ RUTH SHORTS C223 MARGARET SULLIVAN C233 MARGARET ZEARLEY C243 LOIS GARDNER C285 CATHERINE MCDOVVELL C293 GRACE SCIIADE C303 54: -51, qr, ' Q. in In ,Q 0,1 P Q 'Y' n vu. JL J' if. Q' if-' M' Q' I QQ' 1' I 4. , cr! Pu x s III! s sing I 'If' a 1' M Q if , w "V X Trip! 1 I' D 4' :N " 1 I A x .s. xi .Vik f , 'wk F , J K L . Vw V . .I . I - I .1-. 1' . , X. , I , W , f .V 7' - fv.v.f'S.,l,-h:,.,g Q 1,11,K,,,m.,wA,,WuwmwdwwwzL ,ki ' f ' 1 1 X ' I ' J l X . l I 4 I I - S 5 f l , I l 1 A ' V I F I Alpha X1 Delta U 1 Founded, Lombard College, 1893 Flower-Fink Rose ' 5 1 Forty-one Active Chapters Colors--Light and Dark Blue and Gold ll l N ALPHA RHo CHAPTER ' I Estgzblished 1926 ' - ,f I Hulings Hall 1 A I I fy!! SoRoR IN FACULTATE . I . L. VARENE COLLINS, A.M. I r Q X ' I SoRoRES IN COLLEGIO A g ll . I 1929 ,I ' 4. LOUISE FULLER cn ALICE HUMPHREY up l ' V It ALICE RORABAUGH can ' ' , l I 1930 A Q - U LOUISE BENN 443 DOROTHEA KLINGENSMITH :gy 5. Q9 TYRELLA FRANCIS 455 CLAIRE MINNIUM I I I I LILLIAN HAMILTON can GRACEAREYNOLDS my I : 1 I zULA HILL cn ELIZABETH SCHEICK my ' I THELMA KARLEN can LEAH SMIQTH my a 5 3 I A ' L 1931 . l A A I V: I THORA ALLEN my I LoIS BLACK C151 ' , I I . IRENE ANDREWS my . MARJORIE BROWN 4163 I A I RUTH MATTESON up ' l 1932 A I I JEAN ADAMS usp ' ANNE GILMORE my - . MILDRED BROOKS CIQD ' ALMA OAKLEAF my ' ' CRESSED CARD BESSIE SMITH I 1 MARY CUNNINGHAM MINNIE WHITE gm H , N X I I I I f X , I A. .V X ft V " ,MKII ' 1 M- . -. -- .. HV.. , . .r -,Ll LMLH. 1 I - I.. le., wp I 1, .,q.w.--f I 1- . ,'Af,-f.,w.-fv....--.- - .......I....- .I...- L., .,.,,.I,I:1,,1I,-,I .A,11,l4IIwEl,Emn:nH12'.11im'm:1u.ML,,.I1Ifxltmimmuuilim- ' l' mmm L- . N ' it .. 1 fa 4 X X X I 0 '? 1.1 1 W1 'U-1 ,,,,,ig,..,.! 4 ,.,,f,, :.. . ,,,..,, .- , ,ln , ,. N xN-31 K, Tallagewe Founded Allegheny College 1909 Flower Margucrxte Rose Two Act1ve Chapters Colors Yellow and Wlnte AHUSKOTA CHAPTER Estnbhshed 1909 Hulmgs Hall SORORES IN COLLEGIO 929 IRANCFS BURKE C11 VERA GILMORE C31 CIADYS BUIVION C21 LEAH PE'lITT C41 930 VIVIENNE CRIPPEN C61 MARGARET PITTMAN C91 HAZEL HUMMER C71 NFLLIII RUSSELL C107 HELFN MII ES C81 BEULAH SMITH C111 MARIAM SWICK CI21 9 ALICE CABLE C131 ANNA I-IIGBY C161 IRENE GASTIIIGER C141 TIIFLMA KINNEY CFRFRUDE HEWIT C151 RUTH KREITZ C171 932 IRENE McKINLEY C181 MARGARIIF SAUIIRS I9 CH XRLOTTF SWEFT C201 X X- 951 1 I 1 f 1 . C 1 A Z 1 A M A , 1. A 5 . 1 l ' SM' 2 1 RE ' 261 1' llc! A 1 A 3 111.01512 WAID C51 WC-fi Y Y I . 1 mf 11 Ilfffzl l - . - 1-,, ,k,,, Q' 1 1 ' ' I 1 , ' I 1 31 A il ' A E1 ' 1 "1 1 ' , 4. . f ' 1 cn 1 - W , V I : . . A li Y A , 1 E 3 I Y 1 , A ...1 1, 1 1.1.1, 1 1 f ' , A 194 A 9 T A A V .4 I 1 X, f 1 4 "-. , , V54 X Qggiga --.fl 'L 14, '41, wwf f . I A 1 f 1 A ' - ' ' f2j'l'J'f . . V fig .Q jg 51541 . K 2 PR", r. ' ' A, I 'I' a I. - 1 . H ,gl , . ,QL x 4- Q , U' w A 1 W -fry 1 ., .,,' 5 1 J, s, 4,9 5 . X . ll, .,4.q.., , , A .j - ' A 1 'JV .f , , S , - Lv..-Q1 .,.. I ' A., N1- g, fs, 'F .2 x. ' J r 4 S 195 96 BETA J-I-'-' 11 1ii5E':'.fC'4l:':':'f-'2-- Eff:-iiis'-2? 1: 5' 4 w2...j1'1 :f':f:-g ,':1.f1-g,-.- fig:-,, 1 rfP'2?f'-'- -'::1.-Z- sf:.- .-11- --awe :P'fY4if". 'P3.-:-":f2E1sf-.- .-1: - fffwf.-.- . Y 1 lg,-. .,,.4vf!1-If 'ff' ':::::::5:'.--Fifi' 11: - ' 3z3f,i,sr3'Fj"f "1ssfrff,iiP.111122--2.12: r:'s'f5w-wb :z-M55 5-22 ' . S""'Q:c'1i"f2,Q '1:f:':'.-g,.--. "-' f-':-j'5-53g2':'Zf.2- .3f!::ff:::.. -E 12g11ZEf.::-:1E:S,-::.- .5---55:5-: 3 Sqpgfwmg, hz... .,.,5::.'::::::- J.- ,-D.: Vjfk .:. A 'E .31 QF' f -25S155IE'.-'--:I-'1'--151Z'-:--I' fQ'Q'3:'5 H 1 'a-2 H .. '-'Q-::1:21'5.5E:-f'r-'l1f."'::1:' 'W-3 --553 H 51f'f36?mQ!""i::::11- 5f1::,-::2f'-- ::p'-1:9 5 .-22:11 L -:: tnidq' ,wif .-,..' I '!'.2-'.---,- .',.,. '.', .' ,. " "" ' .wr-,-:..4-"' ax ' '. -1::::-..'.--'-' ,:5:,,:::::. ,g1:,:,. -' Mfg-gfi M4 -.-Z-.115-'::.-.-1----2555.151-2'..-::2-11:3-12 I mgm-,F,?:gQfaasza::ss:f - ' ' I ' ' :t:J:: .'-:'2:.'iSI'1:5'-'-:fI"--'-:. ' Iirififr: - ': T51 ::1ffr55:'-'-.'--:-.---'-1-'-:1-:'54-1-I 211.-f fiiffe .. " '.. 5 ,. ,fill .:,-:,'.:g.:J.'.-1:35, hh, ' I.-3-j.-1.1. " -- ''5-::::ffS3-31fi':-.-15-5: Sir- , 1' '5Es5iE5:1., 'iff --- .. ,Zf:a:f:1ff..:ss . ' " 11-H1 13.--15j?5'--If '5 -'-'ff:I5-f " 52521255 I-'151' ' izii-':5E:55 , r-- "3 ' -5-g:j,..,. ,549-',-' ,.:3g1.1g-g,.,.'555: . it j'15fg5'h5Z:'1i-g s 'f','f-2 'E' 5:2 , xx . ,.f,-., y,..:. -gt :s2:.:!5:s2:sS5s::s:aS1' u.-.'. - '-:lg:1g::g:::::g::g: ,--, F 0N A 0 TERIEARY HTHES fN xxx? X X Intl I P111 Beta Kappa Founded Wxlham and Mary College 1776 One Hundred Seven Actxve Chapters ETA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Chartered September 2 1901 OFFICERS JAMES A BEEBE Presuient MISS CLEMENTINE CALVIN V1cePres1dent WILLIAM A ELLIOTT Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES A BEEBE DD LLD IRWIN R BEILER PhD HENRY W CHURCH PhD CHESTER A DARLING Ph D WILLIAM A ELLIOTT L H D FREDERICK G HENKE Ph D JOHN J HENRIETTA AB RICHARD F LEE ScD ERIKA MEYER AM HARLEY J MORRIS MS CLARENCE F ROSS L1ttD JULIAN L ROSS PhD JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ Ph D STANLEY S SWARTLEY PhD ANNA SCHAFHEITLIN, Ph D MARY F THOMPSON AM WARNER I WOODRING PhD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MILDRED L ANDERSON MARGUERITE A FORBELL JOHN H HANKS FRED R HARRIFI' MARIE W HARTMANN EDWARD G ISENBERG 28 JOSEPH LOPUSHANSKY DOROTHY L KING ROBERT L KIRKPATRICK ALBERTA KUDER FRANCES E SALISBURY RUTH E WILSON 2 ROBERT B BROWN X I C599 C If ! aj . X.. 1 al X 1 A xM..-...e-.. A 4Q'i'r"9'99 ' 9"'f1""' ""1:.f:1- 1 T 1 9 9 . A I 2 Ji-1 . I 4 ,QE - 4 11 ' I I I .....-.-.- H - fffh','x'fe A . ....................................... ........... . ' tp .......... .......................,.. - . - QJ ,gfgf't Q . ........................... .. .......... 1 1- v - I . - I 1 , ., , .. N ,P ' . ' ,I l- . Q - , . I 1 tg J 19 ? i f. I I5 I . . 1 4 J 19 9 ! - ' ereeee ,.1...,.,.t .ttt 'L 9 9 at 9 at 1 at 9 7 X 1 I aear 9 .1 f 198 4 1 W -.I f?j 'fix if af ' ,V ,V J, Delta Sigma Rho ' Founded, University of Chicago, 1906 Allegheny Chapter, Established 1915 Sixty Active Chapters Colors?-Maroon and Black IIONORARY FORENSIC FRATIZRNITY FRATRESIN'FACULTATE CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. JULIAN L. ROSS, Ph.D. JOSEPH S. CALLAXVAY, A.M. FRATRESINCOLLEGHD 1929 AUBREY M. IHLLTNGS C13 BERT McGILL C25 ROBERT C. WILSON C35 1930 TOM GILT. C43 GEORGE MUNNELL 161 THOMAS L. JONES C55 ROBERT RUTIIIERFORD C75 ' '7 . -U 1 . ,iff JS' . is ' , 'K tv ,, 1 P l .q pn 1' 237 RV? 7 1 Y f ,fi 4 V l gy -R ' A A H ' W C . . W Hi. mxiziii ,ff - C 1 , Q V., T: .34 1' 11' 1. Alpha Chi Sigma Founded, University ofWisco11sin, 1905 Phi C'aptc1', Estz1b1isl1u11 1915 Forty-fou1' Active Chapters C:11'11egic 1I:1l1 of Chemistry FIUXYLJI'-I.,fl1'k Red CfH'llfI110ll C010l'S-P1'lISS1!lll Blue 211111 Yellow PROFESSIONA 1. CI 1 EMIUAL 1iRA'l'1'IRNI'1'Y ' FRATRESIN FACULTATE RICHARD E. Llili, Sc,IJ. PAUL IC. HILL, ALS. HARLEY J. MORRIS, 31.5. FRATRESIN COLLEGIO 1929 s'1'.1N1.Ev E. 11Nmc11soN 415 11RA111cN P. 11111111125 C79 Ro111zR'1' c. 11ow11.xN C21 1111101.11 111. 1u21.1.v qs, Ro111a11'1' 11. 1111owN 431 .x1.1.1:N 11. x1ooN 197 Nolamc lr. cvR.xx1u.x1g1, 4.13 1.:.x11L 15. R14:1:N1Nc: my 11o111QR1' w. 1cw1N1: C53 01.11111 1.. RIC'1i1i'l"l'S my Jo11N if. 11,x11'1'11.xN, 111. my A H Q 1105111211 11.x11s11.x1.L my C, I l ARLl'.h SLAX 1:5 1930 CHARLES A. HAIR C133 ICIIXVIN 'l'. LAYNG C2n3 1lRAHFClR17 A. l1OCJ'l'1l C143 JAMES li. LEWIS C212 LUCIUS H. liUC1I!1.E C153 CEISCJRCQIC 11. IJQHCIICR C223 JOHN HALL C163 I!lCR'l'RAM M1'IAHOWCRU'If'l' C233 XVILLIAM HARRIZR C173 'I'HCJ11AS Z. PRICSSIEL C243 JOHN 11, HIUHS C183 ,IOSICPH SAWYICR C153 ' " 1 VHVVXRID li. XV11I'l'li C263 ,IAAHES C-11.111125 C 93 '. . WH.I.1AM C. XVYCOFF C273 1931 ROIHQRT S. BATES C283 Hl'.NRY M. LANE C323 MILTCJN M. HRUWN C203 FRERICRICK H. MUC1ilN1'1AUPT FRANK IC. FICKINCIICR C3113 RCJ1!l'IR'l' L. P1Vl"I'ICRSCJN C333 HENRY j. HAASE C313 Q LIQVVIS F. S'l'EH1.15 C343 JAMES M. XVILYAND C353 . ?f'f""' 3' Y' .f A --1 J ' ' cj? 5 V vi A , A wi A I N 'L 19, 1gQ ' - 1 A5 ' vii 3 Q, ,,. .V .1 1 1 V h , . rf 1 1. .A ' 1 Q! 1 511' af?" 1 ilk? 4 -' 3 E. My C mv-I 5 ' 4" Q ', 'WJ KQV? Q: 5- if .C Q . fwnyr ly-n - I C . f Q r, f ,T . 141 1 1 . Q.: Ya '1 Phi Beta Phi Ifoumlcfl, Allegheny College, 1921 Alpha Chapter Omc Active Clmptcr . Colors-Black and Gold UONORARY BIOLOGICAL IFRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE CIIESTER A. DARLING, I'l1.lJ, EARL A. DENNIS, A.l'3. DALE E. 'l"llONlAS, lXl'.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1929 JOHN J. HELL C15 NORMAN C. LAFFER C45 JAMES M, FITZCIERALD C23 ALTON A. LINDSEY C59 QIOIIN R., GRANT C33 M. ELOISE WAID C63 1930 JAMES M. DEERE C73 IIAZEL B. HUMMER C123 MERWIN R. BLANDEN C85 ALBERT LORZ C135 CARROLL G. COLE C95 IIARRY V. KUEIINER CI49 LEWIS K. DEAN Cmj ERMA M. 1iUllNER'L' C157 IIERERT ll. ELGIIMY C115 NELLIE M. RUSSELL C165 1932 JAMES R. IIAMILTON C175 IRENE V. GASTEIGER C183 : Rfk Q, r f I 1 '-:Y-. ' 1 Q. . 11' . is yin 41 f 1 . 1' 'L 0 . 1 1 .. . .,,, 3 My --X-V 75 , V J' j , 1 A C 7 W A ' 1 2.5 . .... W W X YA 'I . 1- 5 ' . 4- 5 ' h Yi, I Pi Delta Epsilon Founded, Syracuse University, 19419 Allegheny Chapter, Estzihlishcd 1922 Forty-four Active Chapters Colors-Sun Green and Pearl Gray HONORARY JOURNALISM FR.-X'l'ERNI'l'Y FRATRESIN FACULTATE JOHN J. HENRIE'l"l'.'X, All. JOHN R. SCIIULTZ, Pl1.D. CLARENCE F. ROSS, I.itt.D. STANLEY S. SWARTLEY, I'l1.D. FRATRESIN COLLEGIO 1929 GEORGE A. ANDERSON C15 JOHN W. EKEY C25 WILTON ELLIS C35 V, OSLER HAMMETT C45 NORMAN C. LAFFER C55 ,1o11N v. c:11.N1o1u2 CI15 0. wENm21.1. GORNALL C125 1.Lov1m M. GORDON 4135 JOHN 11. 11111115 CI45 '1'11o111xs 1.. JoN1as 4155 HERBERT A. MOOK C65 E. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR. C75 CARL E. REUNING C85 JOSEPH A. SIIAFER C95 ROBERT C. WILSON C105 1930 EDWIN T. LAYNG C165 GEORGE LEDGER H. FREDERICK LEWIS C175 GEORGE W. MUNNELL HARRY C. RASEL C195 C185 J. WYANT ROWE C205 1931 S'l'El'IlEN GREENWOOD JAMES HAMlI.'1'ON JOHN WALTON X L 1 -w ' " I 7'vr1' 5 alle, 1, 1 1 W 1. QH" 1 ' M 1 "'z l ,, .7. ' l ' 4 .J 1 'll az., If LT? jf. . F ' '- ' , ,. ' 5? 1 -, - rx- - 3' -5 it f? K, if NI gy , .,,, ,E .4 5M,. A Y 39" - , '5 Z A -I. ,,z5a- 1, , VA,,, . if 1' xr 1 I w lf 1 , , , E K.. . ' ,Nauru r H Q I I J 4 5 iw if 2 fi' Q . -SP Q 1 1 -A P5 . yfl 1 4. ' A , 1 .- J ' 2 . I I f il' 'A' A Fw if ' .. f Q 7 it , ,gay ' Phi Sigma Iota Founded, Allegheny College, 1922 Thrce Active Chapters Colors-Gold and White IIONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY W. CHURCH, Ph.D. ERIKA MEYER, A.M. ARMEN KALFAYAN, A.M. DORIS H. POTTER, A.M. WARNER F. WOODRING, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . 1929 FRANCES BURKE C15 ALICE HUMPHREY fgy MILIDRED V. GILMORE Cab MARY STONE C43 KATHERINE McILVAINE 155 1930 DOROTHY ALLEN C63 MARY JANE BARRINGER fy, TOM GILL C85 . Vw, sl V' Q rg ae , , ,H V 5 ,I ww-I ' I Mr ,Q . Il If X, sw ' ' .km A 5 " . . '13 L ,. 4- , x 1 M i' O All f ,IIN V131 -5 'Cf am I .lain I Kappa Phi Kappa Founded, DHI'Ill10lltI1 College, 192: Zeta Cl1nptc1', Established 19:3 Thi1'ty-six Active Chapters Colors-G1'ec11 and XVl1ite ' PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE WVILLIAAI A. ELLIOTT, FREDERICK G. HENKE, JAMES A. DEERE, LL.D. HORACE T. LAVELY, S.T.E. L.II.D. HARLEY I. MORRIS, M.S. 1'l1.l3. ' CLARENCE F. ROSS, Litt.D. JULIAN L. ROSS, I"l1.I3. 1929 STANLEY E. ANDERSON C13 NORMAN K. DEALS C23 CHARLES F, IBOXYEN C33 NVILLIABI XV. IIRANTLINGER C43 ROBERT M. EVANS C53 JOHN R. GRANT C63 SIDNEY E. IIIGIILEY C73 CHARLES A. RAIR C163 ARTHUR Il, R. COLLEY RICHARD M. EVANS C183 MERWIN L. HIMMLER C83 ROBERT I. KILL C93 JAMES E. MEADONVCROFT C103 HARRY M. MILLER C113 ALLEN R. MOON C123 IJANA M. PRINGLE C133 FARIS J. THOMAS C143 CHARLES II. XVINGERT C153 1930 ' WILLIAM II. FIRST C193 JOHN V. GILMORE C203 FREDERICK W. IIARERMAN C21 GEORGE W. MUNNELL C223 C173 'hi I A F434 MII.. I-a-1 I t,!f.,,..,. ,,,, ,NN B? ,. . H , '-Q 'f Q. 115' v- f H 2 ,, , I 'l in I H Q1 fe, , , '. '-If 52 ' 1 . if , r. 1" , -C ' 5 ' vn ' ' , j 3 1 Omicron Delta Kappa Founded, Washington and Lee, 1914 Seventeen Active Chnpteis Psi Chapter, Establislicd l928. FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR P. AKERS. I'l1.D. CHARLES E. I'IJXM1lET'1' CHESTER A. DARLING, Ph.D. FREDERICK tl. IIENKE, Ph.H. ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1929 BRADEN P. HUGHES C65 GEORGE A. ANDERSON C15 AUHREY M. UILLINGS C25 CHARLES BOWEN C35 ROBERT B. BROWN C45 V. OSLER IIAMMETT C55 HERBERT A. MOOK C75 E. FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR. C85 DONALD T. ROXVLINGSON C95 CHARLES SLAVEN C105 ROHERT C. XYILSON C115 1930 CHARLES A. HAIR CIZJ THOMAS L. JONES C135 W'lLI.IAM C. NVYC't,5lflf C145 EQQEEW' . 5 A 3 , ' 'U 1 . . N 1 i qi" li. 'f , ' 3 u 'al' , M M W lt!! ' Q Q 4- A N riggv' fft- r if 'Q A4 ' , ' L V ' v '-1 'nr' W.. 7 4 X ' .if I it Q-,t , YQ, 5' I . 1 Q Cwens Founded, University of Pittsburgh, 1917 Five Active Chapters Epsilon C'h:1ptei', Estnblislicd 1928 HONORARY SOPIIOMORE NVOMliN'S .XC'I'IX'I'l'Y FRA'l'I2RNI'1'Y SORORESIN'COLLEGIO LUIS BLACK CID ALICE CORNIET RUTII FARQUIIIXR C23 IRIENE G.XSTIEIGliR C35 CLARA LOUISE JENKINS C45 EW MW' -A ,ox B. ' 1931 ALICE LUTIIFIR C53 NAU!! MORRISON C63 1'.XL'LINIE THORNTON C73 EMILY SPENCE C87 LORAINE WEEKS C93 K. ,,.. UU. A I "" 15 4. 1 -A xx ,,,., "lf, , my 'F - C2 L - I ,1 Vx ,Q 2 I -.. ,Af . V ,5, ., 1.3 :X O.: 6. 5 .Ami if ni ME .mlb Pi Tau Epsilon Founded, Allegheny College, 1929 One Activa, Chapter IIONORARY IECONOM ICS FRATERNITY FRATRESINFACULTATE LEE D, MQCLEAN, A.M. LEROY D. STINETIOWER, AM FRATRESIN COLLEGIO ROIlliR'l' TIRAHM C13 CI-IARLIES HOVVEN C27 KIiNNE'l'l'I IEOWTMAN fgj EDWARD CULVICR C43 ARTHUR ELLIS C53 ROBERT EVANS C69 V. OSLER IIAMMIETT C73 NVENDELL GURNALT. THOMAS JONES JACK McCONNEI'.T, GILMORE MINNI5 1929 1930 SIDNEY HIGI-ILl'IY fan Izr.s'roN 11.rlf1-'la CLAIR JACKSON qgy mcnmam' moolc my iucmr MCGILL cm KRYL RICHARDS my HAROLD SC.HU'l"l'Ii my NVILLMONT MOSS W'ILLIAM Sl'lAl"FER WILLIAM S1IIIlliMAN'l'I.I CHARLES XVI'Il'l'E 'I Ap fV7,T.i. V. ,w,. bf A 'fi I 5 5" QE? I 577 Q f 5 '?iWywi?.N . i'Q -iwmgiiyfi ' ' V 4nf,'f'g . A A ' HER' KQx63UF,1 my-. 1,,-, ,mf ii Q , , 'ii ,U f13 Eyiiv i'i 'BSI "Hn 'H." . WV' W WB" ' 4 r 1., 6 5, A ' 'A ? f ' Y 1 . ' eg A - i i 4 . i fiifiikiialiigfff-K.Sf', ' f A ""51'f:g: 4 " ,W , ,N -5 ,A A ir Y. , Q W .- ' 093 SPEF-U" Doc IN Ruo J SHOE RUSH BEFORE CHRPEL ON THE CRRTRRCKS ROLL 'EM UP FROSH TAU TAU BOYS ' arrweew Hawes ' Forrrv Love mu Tau PYRAMID FEATURES A Modest Foreword to Ye Prospective Reader The following pages contain the 1929 Feature Sec- tion of the Kaldron. NVe hope that you will like it but it is not our fault if you do not. Remember that its all in fun and if you find yourself the target of one of our putrid puns laugh it off. I-Iowever if you do take offense don't seek out the editor to wreck your ven- geance as we have just purchased a one way ticket to Siberia. So as we stated previously, grin and bear it like a man Cor a co-edj. Many radical changes have been made this year. The department has been enlarged so as to include three thousand five hundred and tooty two pages of droll and mirth provoking material. The auto- graphed pictures of President Hoover, Babe Ruth, and Eleanor Glyn were of course secured by the edi- tor. It was with great regret that we had to turn down pictures of the Queen of Spain and the Prime Minister of Poland, but we found it necessary to draw the line somewhere. DIRECTIONS FOR READING: First take two stiff drinks, secure an easy chair, light up a cigarette, and belch. Now carefully balancing the volume in the palm of the left hand utilize the right hand in turning the pages. Grasp the pages twixt forelinger and thumb and with a deft twist of the wrist flip over the page. You are now ready to read. Scruti- nize each page with care until you have become dis- gusted, fallen to the floor in a tit, or are stopped by gusts of raucous laughter. ANTIDOTE: If one happens to be seized by un- controllable Frts of laughter call a veterinary immedi- ately. Wliile waiting for the doctor try a few of the following simple home treatments, Cab Fill oral cavity of the victim with glue or plas- ter of paris. fbj If method tal fails try pounding tacks into the feet of the patient. Cel If method Cbj has also failed either wait until the veterinary arrives or if he fails to arrive shoot the victim. ' in A , . Pm' h ' O I , iq .T 0 J. , I ax 1 '. . x . , pf '1 A N uuuiu Pnmfzns CRUGMT FROM BELOW 3' QHx it I Q f' U WOULD'BE ENGINEERS I . 5 .if . N smuuz, OVER NOW fi . , - DOWN -. 'W ff" ' wilt. ' ,I r YA ,Q-. ,- 04 '- '- 1, gf ., 'L upwfwmff .must Barons THE a'nTTLs THE MYSTERY IS SOLVED! KALDRCN SCCRES SCOOP! First Authentic Pictures and Stories of Anonymous Campus Columnists IDUDLICY MICIIAEI. CARI. COl.UMNlS'l' Ill At last the insidious veil of mystery which has surrounded these writers for the past year has been torn aside. Aaron Tootsieroll, our demon reporter, has at last secured the story of these writers after weeks of painful searching and inquiry. Dudley Michael is a female! Can you imagine the surprise and embarrassment of Aaron when he discovered Dudley to be the tall, stately, dignified woman pictured above. Who could believe that the colunms of biting sarcasm that so.delighted the souls of the students could come from the pen of a meek maiden. Of course Dudley Michael is only her non de plume. Her real name is Madame Fifi. Madame Fifi was born in the slums of Cambridge Springs and spent the first seventeen years of her life there. This no doubt accounts for her pessimistic outlook upon life. So determined was Madame Fifi to secure an education that she worked in a doughnut factory for five years following her graduation from high school. It was her ardous task to secure the salvaged holes of doughnuts and tie strings around them to make -nets for the fishermen of Lake Erie. VVhen Madame Fifi. had saved up the huge sum of twenty-two dollars she matriculated at Allegheny where she has been a student for the past three years. Madame is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and president of the Y. W. C. A. Carl Columnist, the budding wise cracker, threatened to publish his picture in the Campus. But gentle and kind readers he did something far worse. He sent it to the editor of the Kaldron. Thus you see that we are entirely free from all blame for publishing the above-shall we call it a picture? Anyhow it is one of the few authentic pictures of Carl Columnist III, the grandson of Carl C. I., and presumably the son of Carl C.'II. We are unable to explain why his hand is resting in the Eagle's nest or is it a hay mow? Carl Columnist is only his nom de pleume, his real name being Harry Snowbottom. I-Ie was born in Switzerland. Hence the cheesey expression. His boyhood home was near a brook and he has been babbling ever since. But Carl is a good boy and will doubtless amount to something some of these days if he doesn't watch out. 211 v ff 1 M 44' y v , s ' 'f ' ,vu A lp l ' ' - . I mag 4 Z f":f1J,f j imi TA uPssLon l sff-w':!" , f ' l :T "Q-1- GAME, oi ALPHA X, D - em AWN Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded. Fifth NVarrl, 1930 Phi Gam Chapter Active Chapters-Two damn many llulings llcll Flower-Milkweed Colors-Dneo Brown Hats off to these girls! They're a good bunch but we're not saying what they are good at. But it is not quite that had even though they do carry the keys to their heart around on their breast. Not that isn't a strong enough hint, but that it is an awful confession. Even this. however, is no excuse for them to high-hat the whole college. Now the Kappas are a bunch of social climbers, that is to say that more of, them than any other sorority climb the hill to the Phi Gam House. The funny thing about the whole afiair is that they seem to make the grade. just another proof that you can't keep a good girl down. VVhere? Say. what is you-r idea of bringing that up. The total weight of the Kappas comes to some three-quarters of a ton less than that of any other Greek letter order: but don't let this mislead you, count them first. Our advice to the Kappas is reach for an Old Gold and cough up the sweets. But these Sisters are the scholars. lJon't ask why. All that we know is that when the Campus tells the story K. K. G. is always standing first, and you count from the top down. But with their hearts in plain sight and their true selves well hidden behind their make-ups, it is easy to see why they succeed so admirably at apple-shining. Hence the Phi Betes. C Kappa Alpha Theta Founded, Eric llusiness College, 1914 Mewow Chapter, Established 1929 At least ten chapters lllll1l1HS lllllll Flower-l,'ussy XVillow Colors-X alspar Yarnisli Well folks, give these little CU girls a hand. The smiling group above comprise the renowned K. A. T. Club. And well do they live up to their name, but that is another story. The sad fact remains that this organization was founded at the Erie Business College in 1914 by Gilda Gray and Louise Fazenda. They each wanted to better the living conditions of the working girls and out of their hopes and dreams grew this sorority. At their first meeting they adopted their name for no good reason at all. The girls had a hard struggle for existence but after years of toil and worry they have succeeded. The sorority has two chapters, the mother chapter and the new chapter at Allegheny. It is rumored land this is strictly confidentialj that in a few years the sorority may have another chapter. The Tuesday Afternoon Picnic Club of the Saegertown High School has applied for a charter and everything looks favorable. There's no question about ity you just can't keep an ambitious group of girls down. The picture above was snapped during the recent hay fever epidemic and hence this accounts for the small number in it. The little damsel to the right in the first row is Mayabelle K. Glutehannner of Three Forks, Penna. Seated beside her is Anna Gulp Listerine. Both these fair maidens are engaged to a couple of big military hair brush boys from Culver. Hence the beautiful military belts they are wearing. The girls in the back row are two of their pledges and their names must be withheld from the general public. The other sororities might find out who they were. Their pin is an object of beauty and signifies the following: The two stars of course stand for the two movie stars who founded the order. The white band on which their name is printed denotes their purity. The rest of the pin is black. Below the name you will find a few Greek letters which were put there just to look nice as neither Gilda nor Louise could speak a word of Greek. - 213 Alpha Chi Omega lioundeld, Columbus Tlarber College, 1492 Saddest Chapter No active chapters The Lord only knows Flower-Rubber Plant Colors-llaby's Breath Blue Even though we have no definite proof that there were any women on the American continent at the time Columbus landed, we know that there were men, and where there are men there are Alpha Chis. So if they claim that they were founded in 1492 far be it from us to deny the fact. If you don't believe that men are always around these Sisters, just look at their picture. Why they couldn't even let the men alone long enough for that. Nobody knows where they got their pin. Probably they adopted the little harp, so that they would appear more like angels, just as though they had to. saw a brown eyed, dark haired angel, and Lord knows there are enough Chis. They should have adopted a fin of a fish and then they could Mermaids, not that they are all wet or anything like that, but they do seducive ways. Their flower, the Rubber Plant, is really very appropriate. It takes grow rubber successfully. They say that the Alpha Chi's rooms up in hot that they can't get any water up there to drink, because it all boils ain't no tribute to the Allegheny College Heating Plant. Alpha Gamma Delta But who ever brunette Alpha have posed as have the most a hot place to Hulings are so away, and that Founded, llen Hur, August The Thirteenth Chapter Active Chapters-Countless S. A. E. Ilouse , Flower-The Coconut Colors-Black, Oh so black Alpha Gamma Delta, as you have probably noted above, was founded at the Ben I-Iur one balmy August evening. It seems that one of the boys had been whooping it up and in a hectic fit of generosity had purchased a package of Zig Zag. Lo and behold his fair escort found a triangular pin in it. As she was feeling rather dizzy at the time she decided to found a naughtical organization. Later they discovered that there were no oceans, rivers, lakes, or streams around. So the original purpose of the club was lost. But the girls still wear the sea faring costumes as you can see in the accompanying photo. Now that you have heard the history of the organization perhaps you can fathom their purpose. If you can, you are better than the present writer for as yet he has been unable to discover it. But they are with us and are perhaps a necessary evil. They seem to have a pronounced tendency to get campussed in wholesale lots, but aside from this trait appear to be rather nice, girls. It is also rumored that they are of a cruel and bloodthirsty nature and even have a rough initiation. Imagine keeping the poor little freshies up all night long and actually hitting them with ping pong paddles. Oh, I could just weep gallons! But in the course of time this cruel practice will be discontinued I hope. They have great plans for the future and hop'e in time to have three chapters on their roll. There is an old saying to the effect that you can't hold a good bunch down and I will be daring enough to predict that if they improve themselves three hundred percent they will in time make the grade. Good luck, girlies. 214 Theta Upsilon Founded, Ravine, Tuesday. Ate-afCl1aptcr, My Gawd! Active Chapters-One less than two. tar, ar away. I Flower--Skunk Cabbage. Colors-Scotch Plaid. Dear T, U.s, don't feel hurt at what we said above, even though it is true. Remember that murder will out: so don't start looking for the editors. We are not responsible for what we print. But you know folks, these girls really number more than four, but at the time of the taking of the above photo last fall so many of the Sisters owed VVetherby Studio money that they didn't dare go down to get their faces shot, because they had to use all their ready cash for a dance. Wasn't that simply too killing for words. For some reason or other these lassies seem to excel all the others in collecting fraternity jewelry, particularly pins, and cowboy jewelry. Maybe the other girls have the fellows, but it takes a T. U. to get actual, material proof of her gold-digging. Of course that is only putting it mild, but maybe you get what we mean. This formidable aggregation of pin lifting girls is headed by the lovely Miss, well why spoil it. Actually though, there are those who think that she is charming, even though they are mere Freshmen. Enough, enough, stay this blasphemy. File all charges of slander with Miss French, Registrar's office. Thanks. Alpha Xi Delta Founded, Sooner the better, Late some night. Lovey-Dovey Chapter. .ooooo7 active chapters. Rustic Bridge. Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Listerine Green. When the writer of this article attempted to delve into the past history of the Alpha Xi delta fraternity he could find but a small amount of materialg and that which he did find was rather-well you can't get everything past the eagle eyed Kaldron censor. But we shall let the dead past bury its past and attempt to enlighten you regarding this aristocratic fraternity. I could write paragraphs about Pocahauntus and Captain john Smith but that would have nothing to do with the Alpha Xi Deltas. So perhaps I should mention that they are famed through-out Crawford County as being the proud possessors of the lovey-dovey pair. There are also some other girls in the lodge but we ean't give them all personal mention. Their chapter roll is crowded with famous characters. No less than two have broken into print through the medium of Lydia Pinkham testimonials. It would be only fair to mention that many are willing to offer their services to any cigarette company, par- ticularly Old Golds as the blindfold would add to most of their appearances. Their pin has all the characteristics of a Dr. West toothbrush, but be not deceived gentle reader. Think of the convenience of always having a handy portable toothbrush with you. It isa great wonder to me that there are not more boys seeking these dainty little trinkets. It is rumored that after their pins are well worn down they are just the thing for applying shoe polish. But remember that this is only a rumor and may not be true. 215 TELLS ONE noav LINE-uP LUN M0 BACK To My SPRING IS HERE Vps ' 1 -. , A rrkgr I: ' '-I ' '51 H, Q-ff N3fv'Vf' Q ,Q . , I ,I ' - , 4 ' I . , 1 t . li? 591 I, E . um , V' VL 4 BETWEEN CLASSES 8 MOVING BACK PAGE HR. ZIEGFIELD TRAFFIC Q s ON THE MORE MOVERS Percy Pratt's Pungent, Perfidious and Prehensi- ble Personality Prognosticator We offer the following questions for your consideration and approval. Any one answer- ing seventy-five percent of them correctly will probably be mentally unbalanced but never- theless we are ottering a beautiful fur lined cocktail shaker to the student getting the most number right. 1. Have you ever kissed a. a girl b. a woman c. a cow d. neither? Have you ever been kissed by a, b, c, or d? Do you eat chicken with your lingers? Do you have a tendency to sleep with your eyes shut? I Do you shave with a razor? Have you ever, ever told a naughty story? Do you raise a. hogs b. dandruff c. hell? Do you snore out loud? Do you ever eat crackers in bed? Have you ever been exposed a. by a woman b. in the dark c. at all? Did you ever sleep tight? Do you smell a. good b. bad? Do you ever play around a. the barn yard b. a piano c. any body? VVhicli way does the wind blow? Do you toast your bread on both sides? Do you ever blow a. about yourself b. a balloon c. up? Do you wash your neck after wash- ing your ears? XVould you trust a. a member of the student senate b. the proprietor of the bookstore c. a member of the faculty? lVhat is a Potfor? Do you subscribe to the VVhizbang or the Atlantic Monthly? Have you ever snapped a. shots b. garters e. out of it? Do you gedunk or jump at conclu- sions? Did you ever Hy a. in an airplane b. into a rage c. oh' the handle? - Do you use Zip? Do you ever talk with other people when you are alone? Did you ever go blind a. on a date b. on bad gin c. all of a sudden? Do you inhale x. cigarettes y. air z. soup? Do you pray in the evening or don't you sleep in a folding bed? Have you ever ridden on a tandem bicycle? And finally do you have a pronounced tendency to see any sense in these questions? 217 'ii I Y " ' if f- Ml? ---- ,d?..wT, ' ff4e .Jn-.4T, ,..... I a H V" H-7 xi i . 2 3 4 i l l ,l - lf' tl ,1 ff ' 1 """"l,U i --.-?,f 1 ai' . ill! i . ' Rl! ,ll ' l l The Looting of Sam McGrew 1 l, I Y X 'v I 5 li x 'X' fa' i -1 x.., N 2 Jil Q15 it . fm Ea in 'i , , gi Q ' Zllflfu l K F V35 11791931 2 G N A bunch of the boys were whooping it up At the Phi Gam Sunday Tea. , And the boy that pounded the music box Wore the pin of an S. A. E. Now out in alcove by the living room Sat the Kappa who is known as Lou. And by her side on the large divan Lounged the dangerous Beta U Now theres girls that some how grip your eyes And such a girl was Lou With face most fair and a brxllian stare Of a woman who would collect her due Then out of the night which was hotter than And in to the tainted air Strode a sophomore from the Phi Delt House With Nujol on his hair He looked like one who had had his last date With scarcely the strength of a flee But he straightened his tie with a steady eye And called for a cup of tea C in .4ubl'A-h4"AL AQfllfAlfl7Al AbfALl2fAhfA-QfAA4'AlJ'AA4'Al4'ZdJ'Ah4'Anlf'1A'2Al2h1'hf X ll l , ' , ' H . 'TSN il ,, l 1 ' , i' V i ,,, .- 'N X . . h V f KX ' , g . . . i - P i i l fft l f XX . ii f l A: ,.ii di-i.-., ,. i 218 - 'Q 1 N , 1 f QD Wir ff' MTV, , H f-:xt 1, L u . in U X i f :fl Ldiglxt TT A' i ' ig, yT,,i I ip R, 'ml X61 if! T, Ji-ini il T 'ii u ,ffElQg?TNX l ,bfi wird wt Q l l ll X l ix H' l ll I -we! FN . :f , mf -2127- ftt If if i fiiylli iw X4 if ip is MST-l i lslllllt His eyes went rubbering round the room And his face was terrible to see. Till at last he saw that music box And made for the S. A. -E. Were you ever out to a Chi Rho dance With everybody damn near froze, With the putrid orchestra playing its worst And your broad climbing all over your toes? Well that's just how that Phi Delt played Only a wee drapee worse, When up rose a Delt and two Phi Psis And cried, "Dammit, we were here first." The music almost died away It sounded like the boom of a Fife When by the panneled door of the living room Appeared the B. U. with a knife. . Then suddenly the lights went out And two pins flashed in the dark. The lights went on to our great regret And the sight we saw was stark. The Phi Delt crest was pinned to the breast Of the Kappa who is known as Lou. So the Kappa broad with a choking sob Swallowed the pin of the Beta U. 219 20 61 CO. HAIL, ,,-our A DOC HYFORD Ar 5. 5,11 LOVEY L DOVEY TWO ALPHA XIS THREE or A KIND' Wa HOLD 'IT A i l R. C. T. C. Corps Established at Allegheny College ' ' tl 'lt Mleghenv College was sadlv lacking in military It has long been the opinion '1. . , . . . , training for its students. So when the famous Russian General, J. 'l'woppington Fifflelife located in Rleadville and decided to form a unit of the R. O. 'l'. C. the idea was received with wild enthusiasin by the students. In the above photograph you see seated the brave little band that collected about the ba.nner of General Fifflelife. Reading left to right they are: General lfilflelife, Azzelbell 'l'wit, 'lfoady Buzzard, and .-Xrron Haifleshincksy. Major llalfleshincksy is wearing the mortar cap to commemorate his recent graduation from a rank private. That the General secured this able army quickly only goes to show that there are still men of real spirit l l f I lood for dear old Allegheny. in the school who are ready to shed their ast crop o J The next photo shows the army drilling. Note the cup at the right of the picture. The stellar corps received this for being the worst drilled army at the national convention this year. Observe, also, if you please, the look of grim determination upon the counte- nance of every man in the corps. Hut alas! General liilllelife beca state secrets of the army. Much as his men hated to discipline him, it was necessary and hence he was courtmartialed. Major-General Buzzard who passed sentence upon him me inebriated one evening and disclosed the intimate said, "Much as I hate to do this, I am forced to sentence you to be shot at sunrise. Let this be a lesson to you." The picture on the lower left shows poor General lfifflefife being driven to his death ' " I " f all ' lcerned in the state chariot. Note the woe be gone looks upon the vlsages o 1 col , especially the General. Finallv we see the actual picture ,of the General's death. His men with tears in their eves bid him farewell and aimed their trusty muskets at their beloved General. His last words were, "Young men of America, touch not the foul booze as it leads but to the grave." Thus speaking the brave General passed to his just reward. 2.21 The Gushings ot Catherine Co-Ed My dear, I was POSitively all wrought up last fall when those CRAzy men moved all around, to carry out what they called the PLAN. The whole thing started when the PHI GAM'S offered their house to the Football Squad, so as to get a bigger and better school spirit. The next thing we knew everybody else took their bags and baggage to some place where there was an empty bed. Somehow or other SOMEbody managed to get a couple of men from each FRATernity to move to every other fratERNity. Why, my Dear, it was simply SCREAMing. You never knew WHERE to call to get in touch with a fellow. And IF you did call, you would get some such answer as "THIS is Row DAMit ROW." ACTually they all got names for their clubs. Why let's see-the "NON de Script" club was at the Phi Psi house. Then there was "Tau Iota Tau" at the Phi Delt house. "Row fDAMit Row" was the Sig mansion. The fellows at the B. K. place called themselve "VVill Roger's Buckaroos." The Football men started th naming fad. They were the "Varsity Club." The Delts finally changed to the "COS- mopolitan" club, and "Tammany Hall" bought out Alpha Chi Rho. But ACTually they were 11ot content with this much foolishness. SOME ,of them even adopted pins and UNIforms. The Tau Iota Tau's all wore black shirts. And DON'T breathe a word of it to a SOUL but they SAY that Ed. Culver never had his shirt OFF from the day he BOUGHT it till Thanksgiving. Imagine that? Tammany Hall men all wore a little ELEphant for a pin. Isn't that SIMply TOO funNY? The fellows at the SIG house wore SAIlor pants and Yachting caps. They must have THOUght that it was in KEEPing with their name. The fellows at the Delt house started out to call THEMselves the "hard-boiled virgins." But the CAMPUS wouldnit print that name: so they changed to the "COSMOpolitan Club." Their PIN was a copule of CI-IERries dangling from a safety pin. WASn't that AWful! You would think they would have known BETter. 222 And ACTually, my Dear, all this for the sake of a little MORE school spirit and a BETTER football team. But it was all SO ridiculous. Two or three times a VVHOLE swarm of Fascisti or maybe it was a bunch of CARourseing sailors came over to I-Iulings Hall and sang and sang and sang. Oh! REALLY it was so ROMANTIC to be awak- ened at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning to listen to thoseroosters CROXV. And FINally as a LAST straw, they began to STEAL each other's signs. The Row DAMit RO'W'S had a very ELAborate one, all painted up with PICTures and every- thing. One day the Tau Iota Tau's SVVIPED it. The DAMit ROVV'S returned the favor by taking the Fascisti's. I never DID find out what became of the Sig sign, but the other was BURNED on the day of the Alfred game. ACTually you know the T. I. T.'s all dashed down out of-the stands and mobbecl the others. FRANkie Phillips, who was leading cheers, was POSitively BURied in the mud when the fight was over. I don't exactly recall the day they all moved BACK, but it was a COUPLE of days before the Alfred game. When it was all over MOST of the fellows I spoke to said they had had a wonDER- ful time, but everybody was glad when the PLAN was OVER, everybody, except the FRATernity pledges, because the end of the PLAN was the BEGINning of their SERVI- turle. Here is a perfectly DARling poem that one of the GIRLS wrote: The girl of my dreams wears a sister pin Of all the frats I know. She wears the black shirt of the T. I. T.'s And sails with the Rho Dammit Rho's. She bums her way with the Non-de-Scripts, And lives at Tammany Hall. Oh the girl of my dreams ain't the H. B. V. she seemsg She's got "IT", kid, but that isn't all. 223 ART ER HALL ' TWO KNIGHTS OF' THE BATH V. 'QHIX HOLD HANS P1AD Wk ' N , FROSH CHESS MEN THE TROUBLE DOCTOR Pi NlvAvxlo ..V. THY "N. ,C ' Ak -M Pgxcapwxo QLLEC'f'E1Df.ND VW6 NHENOYIXB OH:-4 HERB! CAUG ,THE t1lZ:.7j'N .. .. . . . v CAPTAIN Btowizv, '89 -rms CHAMPIONSHIP our oozzv AND Pomw The Tidcllewinks Champions of '89 Long will thc fame of the great championship tiddlewinks team ring out over Alle- ghe's campus. That noble band of huskies who under the the tuteledge of the world's famous tiddler, Hoobycacklc Peepoo, won the district championship after upsetting the preseason dope predictions and defeating some of the fastest tiddling teams in the game. Early in the fall of '89 Peep, as the coach was affectionately called by everyone, had his men under rigid training rules and the winks snapped merrily on the third Hoor of Reuter as the boys went through there paces. Captain Blowoff showed remarkable form being able to coyly snap the winks into the cup at any angle and using either hand equally well. This latter ability had done him good stead in former years for many a match was won by his changing hands at the critical moment, thereby completely crossing up the opposing tiddlers. Undoubtedly Blowey was the mainstay of Peep's team but he was ably supported by that star right tiddler, Hector Poppcntitter. Poppey always came through in thc pinches with his peculiar manner of shooting close to his chest and he was a bearcat at snapping the winks in from the free throw line. The position of left tiddler had Peep worried for a while owing to the fact that graduation had taken Herman Windsniffer, that stellar left tiddler, away from him. However, the playing of Ober- gozzel Whiskeysling made his old heart beat with joy for he knew a real tiddler when he saw one. Gozzy was a wow with the winks and his distance snaps were a treat to see. His -one fault was that when the score was close he often knuckled down and over shot the bucket. Later on Pep unearthed another candidate for right ticldle in the per- son of Hinkydink Hotbottom, a burly Sweede who put enough English on the winks, so that when he ovcrshot the pot they bounced back in. With this stellar aggregation of wink men Peep started that memorable season of '89, They went through the Crawford County teams like greased lightning through a tin horn until they met Harmonsburg Tech on their table in the old school building. The Tech boys were a tough aggregation of sodbusters who had tiddled since early childhood and knew all the tricks of the game. They popped the celluloid disks in at random and were way ahead at the half completely baffling the Alleghe snappers. However during the half, Peep gave the boys a stiFf lecture on tiddling technique and a stiffer drink of Listerine so that they went back in the game with their dander up. Blowey led ofif with a long snap that lit square in the pot but bounced out. This almost made him break down and weep for theopposing centeriiush deftly hoisted his wink 226 . ,,...-... .BREW -.,...a. ..- so that it landed in the bucket with a dull thud and remained. Poppey stepped up to the table next pushing his wink close against his large chest and prepared for a mighty snap but instead there was a muffled pop and an agonizing cry of pain as the wink sailed to the remotcst corner of the room. Poppey had sprained his thumb by getting it tangled in the ponderous watchchain that he always wore and he lay groaning with his head on the table. Peep was almost frantic as they took poor Peppey to the hos- pital and in desperation he sent Hinky Hotbottom ill at right tiddle. This proved to be the winning move of the game for Hinky tiddlecl with all his might and the English on his shots had the winks hopping back into the cup from all corners of the tab-le. The Harmonsburg boys were completely demoralized. They snapped wildly and their tiddling was ragged. Just before the bell blew for the end of the game Gozzy shot the winning tally for Alleghe from the free throw line. One of the Tech boys had fouled by shooting out of turn and an extra wink was given to Gozzy to shoot. He stepped to the table nervously biting his lip and Peep perspired freely for he knew Gozzy's fault of knuckling down and overshooting the cup. Gozzy pushed his wink up to the free throw line and adjusted himself to the supreme tiddle of the evening as well as the sea- son. Imagine the Alleghe supporters consternation when Gozzy faltcred, knuckled down and snapped a might pop that looked like it was headed for the rafters. Peep covered up his face and Blowey fainted outright but fortune smiled on the Alleghe tiddlers that night for the wink in its speedy ascent encountered the chandelier and glanced straight down into the cup winning the district championship for Alleghe. All the team's rooters who had braved hub deep mud roads to Harmonsburg went wild with joy and tore up the seats. Some practical joker even set fire to the old school house, but this was speedily extinguished as there were enough women there with long hose and pumps. The smiling Blowey who had recovered from his faint received the championship trophy, a beautiful 14 carat malleable cast iron loving cup cleverly engraved with the names of all of the members of the team including the waterboy and assistant wink wiper. 227 U 1... f .44 l1'7' s , ,i .D q A ' A T 453 , M57 SHADES QF ,ev THE souvl-I SEAS Z . , ., .,,. A . I ll ? - Q -. 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G - W .lhw Q S t of Fr't 230 tyH rm Ti ffpfy F The Fraternity Meeting It was meeting night at the old New Mew House and the boys were leisurely gather- ing in various states of dress and undress. Finally the Grand Archon tripped lightly into the hall over Brother Hodclopper's canal boats which blocked the door way. After he had again assumed a horizontal position he called the meeting to order in spite of Brother Snoozleblossom's loud snores which shook the building. Brother Pushbutton had to be reminded that the fraternity alter was no place for his feet, After which the image of Cleopatra, the New Mew's patron goddess, was unveiled and the chaplain have- ing forgotten his ritual gave an original prayer that he didn't learn at Sunday School. At this point the sargent-at-arms got his ceremonies mixed and started reciting part of the fraternity funeral ceremony. Loud guffaws and gross animal noises issued from the brothers who were still awake. ,The Grand Archon made a grab for the gavel only to have it ascend in the air thereby satisfying Brother Mainspring's sense of humor for he was the perpetrator of the joke. Turning to the business of the evening Brother Bentfender asked for the floor and was given the air for his n1otion that only college dates should be brought into the fraternity house. At this point the secret raps were heard at the door and Brother Pintbottle was admitted. He seemed to be in a very unsettled weather condition and the air reeked with a familiar aromatic odor. He sub- sided in a corner after thumbing his nose at Brother Godspeed, president of the Y. M. C. A., and the rest of the meeting was a blank for him. Brother Fussbody moved that somebody cut the grass and was appointed a committee of one to do same. Brother Godspeed arose and delivered a Fiery oration against all forms of drunkenness among the brothers after which Brother Guzzlegin moved that anyone who -didn't pass out at the spring party be fined. Motion passed. Brother Huckinpuek who had been frantically trying to get the Grand Archon's attention was excused for urgent reasons. The social chairman arose and urged everyone to get dates for the next party which was two months away and for the brothers to bring dancing dates only. Intermission was called while two of the boys carried Brother Pintbottle to bed and the sargent-at-arms woke the rest of the brothers. Brother Countjack then half heartedly urged the boys to pay up their last year's bills and announced that this month's bill would be out this week at which announcement boos and cries of "grafter" were heard. Brother Hallrusher then moved that the fraternity throw a tea for the Fly Pies following which the brothers cussed and discussed the motion finally deciding that the Fly Pies were the cause of the davenport wearing out and that the tea should be given for the faculty women so that the brothers could do some apple shining. ' It was apparent that not enough of the brothers were mentally awake: so it was decided to adjourn. The chorister came in in time to start the closing song in the wrong key and the brothers shouted and droned out the chorus with much gusta. 231 Kalclron Kalendar SEPTEMBER- ' A new class of Freshies go to Cochran and Hulings to dine. Of course they all bounce upon the deceiving sofas at Cochran. Three freshmen youths show up at I-Iulings for breakfast. Now, boys, you KNOVV that you can't be at the hall all of the time. Freshman Week still going strong. Ye Frosh register and enjoy their last day of freedom. It won't be long now until the Sophs Clast year's Freshmenj come marching in thirsting for blood. First Chapel services and the frosh all attend hoping for the best and expecting the worst. At that the Sophs look rather out of place in their newly inherited seats. Tramp, tramp, tramp. The boys are arriving in full force. Everybody all agoq over the proposed plan. Big meeting in the chapel and it goes through 105 to 24. Discussion goes on and on into the night. Meanwhile the Phi Gam's are still homeless waifs. Moving up land downj day. Mutiny on the campus as new fraternities unfurl their banners. Tammany Hall, H. B. V. QD Club, Tau Iota Tau, Rho Dammit Rho, Varsity Club, Non Descripts, Will Rodger's Buckaroos, etc. Old Bentley's bell peals forth once more and the daily 8:10 trek begins for the one hundred and thirteenth time. The ancient and honorable order of the Greenies appear in their dinks. Very fiashy, very! Nothing happens at chapel and the freshies wonder, and wonder, and wonder. Last of the boys move to their new homes. The Tau Tau's appear in black shirts, gaudy suspenders, and uniform neck ties. Neat, nobby, and attractive: tall, dark, and handsome. The Non Descripts pledge. The lucky ones Wearing little red buttons. This is getting serious. LaBounty throws a smoker for the boys. Everybody gulps and gargles cider, doughnuts, and ice cream. After cigars and cigarettes several boys engage in fisticufifs. Hughes and Buzzle battle and both lose. We certainly want to thank you Mr. LaBounty. We certainly enjoyed it a lot. Sunday. Need I say more. ' The Rho Dammit Rho's appear in their yachting caps and white ducks. Not bad. But not too good. CEditor's Note: The half wit who wrote this was a Tau Tau: so please forgive all seeming prejudice! I Sophs must have spent a busy evening for the "SZ" signs appear this morning. You got to admit it, the frosh certainly are devils. Permanent seats assigned in chapel, juniors, Sophs, and Freshmen leap and cry for joy because they are allowed to attend chapel. Seniors moan in anguish for being left out. But such is life. Chapel tower embellished with dummie labeled "3l." After chapel the freshmen cut it down and several smooched and embraced it tenderly. Pep meeting and the frosh burn their diminutive bonfire. After that the Park and Academy receive surprise visits. And yet another pep meeting. VVe walk over Mt. Union to the tune of 32-0. It's a big relief to hear Bentley's bell once more. In the evening the Y. M. Co. throws its annual reception and dance. Then too I forgot to mention the fact that many signs disappear from their respective houses and reappear drapped on various portions of the campus. They were hastily retrived by their owners. ,Toe Sawyer cuts Sunday School for the second consecutive time. Be careful Joe. You can't afford to fiunk out. - OCTOBER- , lThe lbig, bag bruising Sophs stage a shoe rush for the Freshies who enjoy it uge y. Tau Iota Tau sign disappears and the Rho Dammits wear wise expressions-but not for long. ' Tvvas a bright sunshiny day and all the freshie girls sally forth wearing gouloshes and carrying umbrellas. Now goils let this be a lesson. The junior class assembles in chapel and the stewdent senate announces who they have appointed for class officers. The H. B. V.'s open up the party season. Up and to our classes and thence to New Wilmington to see our team triumph 13-6. But that first half was-well I figure we had better just forget all about it. Another day to sleep, and sleep, and sleep, and sleep. Seniors hear who have been appointed as their class officers. The girls at the Hall tuck away their little lead pipes for another vear. Much gushing and slushing as the pins are handed out. Ah, my dear, I'm SO glad to see it. 9 10. 12 13. 14. 15. 18 19 20 21 22 24 26 27. 27 29 31 All the little girlies appear with their pins and place them on public display for the first time. The frosh are lined up and their faces well blacked and then they are marched up to the water tower where several of the bold un's climb up and erase that "32." Then they return with their coats on backwards, and shirt tails flapping in the breezes. An envied few leave for Dartmouth in everything from horse cars to tandem bicycles. In the evening the Sophs threw a rodeo and rounded up about thirty frosh and placed them in solitary confinment at the D. T. D. house. Of course the Frosh threw a Houdini and escaped. No classes because of the huge Soph.-Freshman Field Meet and tie up. The public square in front of the gym is crowded with freshmen but where oh where were the Sophs. Then we hear that Dartmouth won 37-12. Not good-fbut not bad. Sunday. Short classes. Ye chapel speaker blossoms forth with this phrase, "an alabaster cameo on a background of Belgium marble." 1 The boys start their trek to Pittsburgh. Most go by bummers hack. The remainder of the college leaves. Sunk. And 29-0 at that. CBut now that the season is over and I can look back and see what Pitt did to some other teams I don't feel so bad about it.D In the evening Pittsburgh is host to Allegheny College. Dance in Varsity Club. And whoopee everywhere. One by one the boys straggle in. Chapel and Rev. Lackland speaks. Pi Delta Epsilon hands out its annual quota of green and white ribbons. Mr. Dixon tells us all about nature in chapel. Beware! Even the blades of grass have eyes and ears. You should have told us that sooner Prof. O. D. K. stages its annual tapping spree but no skulls are fractured. Pep meeting and studes parade dow11 town. Meadowcroft and his prize band leads. The shows and dance halls again surprised. I-Iomecoming day and rain, rain, rain. The Key Clubbers appear in their niftie white hats. Then in the evening a big dinner both at the hall and at the gym. I don't know much about the dinner at the the hall, but the feed at the gym was d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s. Then Mendal Jones entertained for a big All College Prance. Another week and hour quizes ahead. Looks like stormy weather mates. Pres. Beebee's prexy speaks at chapel. Dr. Carl entertains at the organ. NOVEMBER- ' 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 8 10 ll . 12 13 16 17 19 20 21 22 Bookie Brown tickles the ivories and the girls just wouldn't let him stop. The weather man must have a deep dyed grudge against Allegheny. We get good weather all through the week and then presto-rain and nothing but rain every Saturday. Thiel holds us 6-6. This is too much. Quick, Watson, the needle. A very nice day: but Sunday: so ye kalendarist goes to Erie. Delta Sigma Rho Contest and Bert McGill transfers the cup to the Delt house. Some of the elderly lads go home to cast their votes. -Hoover wins. VVe told you sol Big "VVhat's wrong with Allegheny" meeting. The pep squad headed by Doc Lee and assisted by Ray Cox, Coach Merritt, and Congressman Miller pep us up nobly. Very O. K. No game so the boys leave for home. Last call for Geneva. Doc. Lee knows his business when it comes to pep meetings. Absolutely. We un's, 8-Geneva 7. Whoopee. And to make the cheese more binding the cross country boys come through with the tri-state championship. If this is caused by a pep meeting I'm all for bigger and better ones. The rejuvinated Lit. Monthly appears. Congratulations Bob. Prof. Lavely tells us to keep our religion. And once more Sunday rolls around. Chapel and the Glee Club entertains. Red evidently believes in the maxim, "If at first you don't succeed try, try again." The club just forgot a little bit of the first song but came through nobly for the remainder of the program. Good work Red. Mysterious rehearsals for Cleopatra. At the Chem. building the Alpha Chi Sigma Bombasts are treated to a smoker and feed while the Phi -Beta Phi's dine on oysters up at Alden. Bugbee Sr., speaks at Chapel. The college is entertained at the high school by the Girls Glee Club. Very 233 good girls-very good. Then the boys present their much advertised light opera, Cleopatra. All the parts were well placed and as for Cleo, Gad but she was a beau-tay! Pep meeting. All the senior players receive farewell cheers. All set for the game tomorrow. The gridiron season ends with a 27-0 victory over Alfred. And upon looking back it wasn't such a bad season a-tall. Big victory dance in the evening. Wl1at's this we hear about a Hu epidemic. And by the way it is fall party season so beware. Wherein many students take double cuts to go home. Thanksgiving vacation. DFLEMBER- VVhat a rotten and despondent feeling to return after such a short vacation. Any how it won't be long now until Xmas and it's long vacation. Came the Hu as the movies would have it. The Wakefielcl oration contest and Aubrey Billings wins for the second con- secutive time. Bert McGill carries off second honors. Ye first fall formals. More fall formals. The students spend the Sabbath either recovering from the parties or contract- ing flu. Class attendance falls off greatly and hence each and every student lives in hopes the school will be dismissed early. Chapel and Frederick J. Libby speaks on war prevention. The first ominous cloud in the form of the tentitive exam schedule appears. Pi Delta Epsilon initiates and treats the boys to a banquet. It seems that more fall parties are in order. Sigs, Phi Delts, Chi Rhos, and Phi Gams all choose the same evening for their struggle. Hence girls and tuxs are as hard to find as hen's teeth. Ah, ha. Were on the home stretch now. Only five more days till rest, relax- ation, and whoopee. The Sig house becomes an impromptu hospital. Doc. Gamble sends about five home with the flu and as many more contract it. The other houses look on in great envy. The campus looks like a deserted village. ' At last Fris comes out with the long awaited announcement that we are dis- missed two days early. Merry Christmas! Q S S S 3 S EF fl? SF S S , CTl1e above denotes the rapid passing of the vacation days and the spending of beaucoup money by the students.J JANUARY- Ye College historian returns early and finds the entire Chem III class back for the same purpose. The wheels of education begin to grind once more. And I just recalled that I forgot to mention the fact that we beat Wittenberg Dec. 21. 'Tis a good start. Chapel once again. Professor Hollington upholds jules Verne. Belated fall parties are run off and a couple of chapter parties are held to start the new year off right. At last we hill folks have a bus to carry us downtownward. And also the B. U.'s nose the Sigs out of the annual indoor track meet by but half a point. Tis easy to fortell the nearness of the exams. The boys are up and on the books these chilly Sunday mornings instead of pounding the pillows per usual. The Phi Gam's set a new.campus style. Scarlet fever seems to be all the' rage now. If only some one in another house could get it, exams might be postponed. Westnnnster treads on us to the tune of 26-27. And folks that one point win sort of hurt. The tables are turned and we out play Grove City 30-27. Kappa Phi Kappa initiates their neophytes. - Bill Wycoff becomes ye Campus editor. Let's go Bill. Some fellows get the breaks. For instance, the Phi Gams get two weeks of pure pleasure while we will be pounding the books. Scarlet fever has some uses it seems to me. All the science students in the last minute rush to get their labs up. The Campus appears and all I can notice is the exam schedule. Bishop Herbert concludes his series of talks. A Here we go. Nothing but books for a week and a half. And everybody is due for a few workouts in the gym. And thus the time passes and the survivors get ready for a new semester. And we rather enjoyed that three day vacation between semesters. Everybody spends their time sleeping, whooping, and making resolutions as to what they will do next semester. FEBRUARY- 5. Our few days of vacation end, and we pay the college once more for the privi- lege of cutting classes. 6. Classes once more and chapel. Ye olden grind commences. 7. The Junior Hop Committee receives a rude and crude awakening in the form of Helmbold's revolt. After an afternoon is spent in useless argument the girls very kindly consent to let the Prom proceed informally. Thank you so much girls. 8. Omicron Delta Kappa taps and Bair, Jones, and Wycolf step forward. In the evening the tuxless junior Prom is held. 9. Interclass- basketball games in the afternoon and in the evening the varsity tackles Bethany. ' 10. Sunday. Oh Hum. 11. Prof. Schultz speaks in chapel. The Phi Psi's roll barrels across the campus. 12. NVe wallop Geneva to the tune of 30-25. VVell, well. 13. This is just about the time of year that I get disgusted with school. 14. The Alpha Chi Sigma boys banquet at the Kepler. 15. Mr. Frederick speaks in chapel. Grove City overwhelmed by Allegheny. 40-25. 16. The Fiji's and Sig's have parties and a couple of the sororities initiate. 17. Sunday and ye Kalendarist attends church. 18. The German students sing in chapel and incidently amuse the remainder of the co ege. 19. Dr. Lee dismisses a student from class that actually has the nerve to protest. 21. Ye Chem. students vote on the Prussian system versus sleeping in class. The Prussian system wins. Congratulations Doctor. l 22. Washington and Jeffersoifs crack team bows to Allegheny to the tune of 33-28. 24. The Sig freshmen attend church in a body. I suppose that Hell Week is just around the corner. 25. Ye college play production class presents "The Sponge" and let me add folks that it was very good. 27. Dr. Woodring gives a very interesting talk in chapel. 28. I certainly am glad that one month in the year has only twenty-eight days in it as this calendar job is tiresome. MARCH- 1. Waynesburg basketball team came to Allegheny like a lion and left like a lamb. just another scalp for our belt. . 2. The last Sig gauntlet takes place. Then to change the subject a few of the sororities throw a tea. . 4. In case you have forgotten, Hoover was inaugurated. I 5. It is rumored that on this day a fellow garbed as a female stalked the halls of old Hulings. His name? Tut, tut, Bertha, one can't tell all one knows. Can one? 6. The college comes through and presents each and every student with a beautiful illustrated booklet concerning Allegheny. We thank you. 7. A blizzard visiteth the college and bloweth over a tree between Wilcox and Hulings. When oh when will the gentle brezees of spring arrive? 8. The Phi Delts have a party. 9. The last basketball game of the year and the alumni wheeze their way through a game. 11. last lpld Mother Nature gives us a nice warm woozy spring day. Good by a i wor . 12. The Phi Kappa Psi boys get industrious and chop up the tree that the blizzard laid low. In the evening the debating team tangles with Hillsdale. , 13. It doth rain, and rain. and rain. 15. Wherein a Movietone party is thrown by the Sigs. 235 16. The Intersorority takes place to the great delight of the favored lads and the distress of those not so favored. Ye Kalenderist readith a tome entitled "Strange Interlude" to while away the dreary hours. 17. For it's Saint Patrick's day in the mornin'. 19. And on this evening, ladies and gentlemen, the Female basketball team of Alle- gheny College successfully defeated the Edinboro sextette. 21. Dr. Lee orders that all Chem. manuals are due on March 22nd and consequently I-Iulings is filled with maidens burning the midnight oil. 22. Cast aside your cares, for lo, it is vacation time. APRIL- 1. 'Tis All Fool's Day and very appropriately ye scribe cometh back to his schol- astic tasks. 2. Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching-to their eight tens. 5. The babes of Mama I-Iulings are honored with an impromptu serenade. 6. The Theta Upsilon's throw a Gob Party at Cochran. Yo Hol and a package of life savers. 8. The Alpha Chi Sigma youths journey to Erie and tour the Hammermill paper factory. 9. 'Tis a beautiful afternoon and nothing of interest to the college occurs. So ye scribe goeth on a picnic. 10. Dr. Elliot speaks in chapel. 12. All those taking Philosophy V turn in their home quizz after many hours of strenuous work. 13. On this day I took time to get caught up on this blankity blank calendar. 15. Miss Spaulding reads in chapel. 18. The Phi Delt's are beaten in the volley ball finals by the Sigs. 19. The Hammett and McGill great Senior Ball takes place and take it from one who knows that 'twas a goodly party. 20. Chapter parties at the various houses on the hill. 22. The glee club sings in chapel. In the evening the Alpha Chi Sigma boys meet the goat-and a few other things. 24. Founders Day and a huge banquet in the evening. Me for the good old fash- ioned bounteous meal. After the costume dance and the founding of the college the Hoor is cleared and ye students dance to the disgraceful hour of one. Mercy above! But if I ever hear an accordion again I will not be responsible -for the consequences. 26. The Y. M. and Y. VV. makes merry and gives a cabaret dance. Not to speak of all the other attractions. And gentlemen the orchestra wasn't bad, 'in fact it was very good. A 27. Beta Upsilon. as usual, wins the interfraternity track meet. 30. Pi Delta Epsilon elects four to its membership. MAY- 1. Cherrio, for it is May Day. 3. The girls glee club warbles at chapel. 4. The season is open for spring parties. Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Upsilon open the season out at the lake. 6. It seems that no arrangements had been made for a chapel program. But what care we. 8. Dick Long speaks in chapel and urges us to attend "Mr. Pim Passes By." 9. Circus day and Dr. Lee dismisses his class so that they can atten the parade. 10. Miss Schafheitlin conducts chapel. 11. Allegheny's track team meets Westnlilister. 16. "Mr. Pin1 Passes By" is presented at the High School. Very good. 17. More Spring Parties. ' 24. All the girls dance around the May Pole and ye May Queen is crowned. In the evening the college is entertained by an all-college dance. I'm all for more of these Color Days. 27. Brrrr! Exams begin. And how I love to take exams in this spring weather. JUNE- N 6. Ahhhh! All evil things must end sooner or later, and so the exams are at an end. 8. Alumni Day. And how glad they all seem to get back to old Alleghel Big all college banquet and fraternity banquets. 9. The class of twenty-nine see the beginning of the end. Baccalaureate Day. 10. Class Day. The sorrowing graduates tour the campus forntheir last look as stu- dents.. It must be an ungrand and unglorious feeling. And to think that I will be doing it next year. ' 11. Well it's here. The day that all freshmen look forward to, and all seniors dread 236 ' finally arrives for the class of twenty-nine. Here's to your success in life. Vale. FINIS. MENDEIJS Style Headquarters for College Men FEATURING Society Brand Suits Styleplus Suits with Extra Knickers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats We Have Been Catering to College Trade for Thirty Years MENDEIXS CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN JOI-lNSON'S 66 f , U Mb 'IDICRDIV 1Inn Cnmplliments of Hatei Bartilettt Cambridge Springs Pennsyivania 7 An entirely new menu, consisting of many palatable delicacies in parfaits and special sundaes BURCH'S CHESTNUT ST.. MEADVILLE. PA. Park Theatre Mezaltllviliets Mietmpelitan Play Hnnse Presenting ROAD SHOWS HIGH CLASS VAUIDIEVIIILILIE IFIEATIUIRIE PICTURES Phone 5 COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP AL. KWIDMANNJ HIMSELF, PROPR. BARBER SHOP FORNIEN AND WOMEN 495 PARK AVE., OPP. HULINGS HALL U RONAGE SOLICITED TELEPH LADIES' HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY A. C. YEAGER CO. Quality Shoe Repairing 277 Chestnut Street POLISI-IES AND SHOE LACES EVERYTHING NEW DINING ROOM THE BEST OF FOOD LAFAYETTE HOTEL In the Heart of Meadville LARGEST HOTEL IN MEADVILLE-OVER 150 ROOMS The fnest thing in the incest homes H - H MW I ' - is a fine piano ' xl: k I"' 4 Ln KURTZMANN 5 I - 5 GULBRANSEN Q 4 Grand, Uprights, Reproducing Pianos If , i' EDWARD T. BATES CO. Established 1880 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA A. L. BALLINGER CO. The Rexall Drug Store , Sheaffer Life-Tirne Fountain Pens, Sheaffer Pencils Eastnian Kodaks and Films M Y F O R D ' S Elllegbemg 1Inn EEEEE EEEEE For Ladies and Men FIRST SHOP BELOW PosToFF1cE 239 Allegheny College The mellowness of age .... a campus unsurpassed in nat- ural beauty .... lovely old. buildings .... the traditions of more than a century ........... Old Allegheny! The zest of youth .... new educational aims .... enlarged faculty and equipment .... limited student body . . . . new dormitory for freshman men and recitation hall for modern languages .... growth .... progress .... Young Allegheny! SI-IERMAN'S GENERAL AND SPECIAL BAKING Wholesale and Retail 244 Chestnut St. 962-64 South Main St. Phone 86 Phone 41 MAXWELL 81 BLANCHARD Good Furniture and Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges "WHERE QUALITY MEETS ECONOMY" Meadville's Leading Furniture Store 889 Water Street PHoNE 96 MEADVILLE, PA. -TI-IE STORE OF' REAL VALUES, FEATURING FOOTWEAR for the FASTIDIOUS Val J. Leone Company A' sigii ll' . l f"' - ' 'A A K' 5' fsagaif' ei I an is V llY -,- 24 93 N il. afar' -in fi. -7 5 4 fi A - I 4, f ., Q ' I ' V i , 'm i . ff- 4 1 a 'F' 64 ., , L fsv -L v Il s , r ,u, , i , 1 il? I A':Q1 ,1E , Q ' , " ', - '.2-- P - 'li' ' I Fi:-I I ,.-' j i ,,-, ,,', S ,,."'- f, A I: .,.v ral i HE?-at ' --13,3531-5 1 A -'-' -V .1" V- fi '--T -QQ4 gf' .lilE.",: ' .f It , 1 , Nm-il V P-T? ' '-,'V. ,gria1?,l11wjEj.' ff "-"A A4-V.'-A"-V, -V . 1 .-ffl'-'.' l' L-lf' I 4 'l-irllg "I!!' 'Z' ,'-," I ,, 15 1 ' '.'N '-'-""-'-' 1, aTfM.1l W 5 .3554 iirfgseg ,, . V, f 1 " ' V nf' -P l, 'L J' - ' A t' 1 PDR ME CD LYM 24 2 Next to her family, a woman loves her home best. She dreams of lovely, rich furniture - - beautifully arranged, cozy, comfortable - fur- niture she'll be proud of no matter who sees it. Now most Women don't have that - more's the pity because nearly every one can. Our budget plan will enable you to fulfill her i dreams of a lovely home without financial difficulty. Come in and we'll tell you about it - show you how simple. it is to give her the kind of a home she Wants - and then - enjoy her pleasure of choosing the furniture she likes. Y ---1-ll NSURE Your Fur Coat Your Personal Belongings Gelvin, Iackson Sc Starr Cravvford County Trust Building PHONE 40 BE COLLEGIATE AND SAVE t Buy the Newest, First and Latest AT THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE 201-203 Chestnut Street PHOTOGRAPHS made at WETHERBY STUDIO n 245 Chestnut Street ' muean QUALITY EVA WETHERBY DECKER, Manager 243 VEITI-PS 943 WATER STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. Everything in Gent1emen's Furnishings Haberdasher for FASI-IIGN PARK AND CHAPTER HOUSE I-IARTMAN SL JUDD fe Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing, T Heating 274 CHESTNUT STREET F. T. KEEFE CLOTI-HER FLJRNISHER MEADVILLE, PENN'A 244 HOTEL RIVERSIDE A Resort of High Quality, Open the Year Round FINE BALL Room AMUSEMENT HALL TENN1s COURTS EIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE Gray Nlineral Spring Thernial Baths WM. BAIRD 81 SON CO. Cambridge Springs, Pa, IVIICI-lEl.'S MEAT MARKET 945 MARKET STREET MEADVILLE. PA. J. S. Hotchkiss 51 Bro. Company WHOLESALE GROCERS MEADVILLEvTeEtE:IvlirSLTeLVANIA DISTRIBUTORS COBB BRAND FANCY NEW YORK STATE CANNED .VEGETABLES Th best th t good soil, modern methods and machinery p od ce and pack. DRS. XV. C. and D. C. DUNN DENTISTS Corner of Arch Street and Park Avenue 245 CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for THE WELL DRESSED MAN For fit . . STYLE 699 WEAR come here 6? COMPARE! TOPCOATS lfihiffs SUITS 522.50 Neiiflfii. S22-50 to Sweaters to Hats 545.00 Caps 345.00 220 CHESTNUT STREET MEADVILLE, PENN'A GREEN and BAKER - Dealers in PURE MANUFACTURED ICE LD STORAGE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATO 5 Market Street Phone I I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII il Special Sunday Dinner 51.25, served from noon till 9 P. M. Moonclay Meal 7565 Evening Meal 51.00. Good Assortment of Sandwiches. GRAY BROTHERS - - f Proprietors New Spring "Campus Tags" SUITS and TOPCOATS All Wool 522.50 Hand Tailored AL'S CLOTHES SHOP Opp. Gas Office Open Evenings 902 Water Street 24 'fy ' 4 V-, Q 15.34, Furniture A E 13 We A71 T. I I ' Rugs Furmsh D College HPCW , "-4.J.iTQ1-ffiQQ- va.-Viv, -4-4 gQ"f'-Em ff QM' 4321? ali wi Home Paper E? - A d V- Q3 an Hangings I ,-.---A------gg-WWA 1 A Clubs ' JOI-IN J. SHRYOCK COMPANY INTERIOR DECORATIONS SHRYOCK'S MERCHANDISE CARRIES AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION KEIM PRINT Sl-IOP I FRATERNITY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 24a CHESTNUT s'r OVER FAHR STYLE SHOP CITY COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Coal and Building Supplies Sales Office, 299 Chestnut Street. Phone 1331 Yard Ofhce, 131 Mead Ave. Phone 1332 MODERN SHOE REPAIRING EDW. E. REUTER OPPOSITE BOYNTON SERVICE STATION. 340 NORTH ST. 247 Oakland Beach Hotel and Dance Pier CONNEAUT LAKE, PENNSYLVANIA in Catering to College Parties a Specialty Dnugnnfni Dining Room cozy Lobby for Dancing Hotel Open May 1-- October 1 l ALL SUMMER AMUSEMENTS For Information Concerning Rates, Etc., Address D. L. McGuire ll. A L ,, I .4 Dancing at the New Pier Every Wednesday and Saturday During May and June 248 . Engraving N l1151'H'1J H017 devofed To 'HQQ mavyufacfufe of Que if 491'?11H?1g Ulafe fm' School ?ul:hka17on EPI E . PA. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY The Tribune Publishing Co MEADVILLE, PA.

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Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

- Class of 1929

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