Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

y V V Y , . , I gi - ,. ., . , , , . , . ,.., , , . Y - ' . fw e U by K S' ! 5 3 ff, 'Y 3 P . 1 Jr 1. l 2 3 5 3 1 1 E E 3 ,. ..f..-.ff 4 : N 1 2 1 1 4 1 ! S X , P I 1 5 I Q I 1 1 Y Q I I 9 1 H3595 'THE 'STATELY TOWER OF BENTLEY HALL RISES ABOVE THE TREES AND BUILDINGS OE THE CAMPUS AS A SYMBOL OF FUTURE GLORY FOR ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. 1 1 A I O Yi' wff',4,w,w,' wma, A , , fy I A 1' X I I I f 'fi f 4 .V 'f 1 QM M1 Mffjw fffzw, ' X .I- Q 0,1 'f ws, ,Aw -, f,,5 , .4 W A ff, ,e ,,, Ki ,,Xf,,, , , 4 wr 4 Y .X v , , 2 f w,4'g,q , 1 nn ,fnffp I 4 9765505 MV 90,15 f9-411 ROBERT MILLER . . C. A. BRANDT, IR. H. R. ANDERSON . DONALD E. MURRAY PRESENTED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE AT MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Editor-in-Chief Basz'nf's.r M anagcr F acully A dzfisers I 8 HZWQW 96 SMI! 75 WJMV5 A BROAD STEPKHJTHE lRUAD TU NTHE ALLEGHENY IF THE FUTURE' Recognizing the trend of tomorrow, this Kaldron is designed by the staff to he an inspiration to the underclassmen in continuing and enlarg- ing the accomplishments of former years in the halls of our college. To the graduating class the Kaldron staff intends this volume to he a reminder of college days, and an inspiration to bring further 'honor to Allegheny. V --11 ALLEGHENY UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL . .' ' s ' - - v - 1ll,l.l,C,Hl.N3 f.OI,I.l-.011 .X1,NCvl'.Ix.N T HE LORD G TE 'I 9,50 V, ' .VV ' IV V,,j'V'A V ,' . V ,VV V' ,VVV mg V MV VVVVVVV V V.. V. V . ,.,,V,fV-"1??e3 wi AVS Ti wfiifiif f 'iff' r V VQVTVWLY fgggw .g,lJ,A,VV4 IVV, ' f: I ,I V H,fV y ,2VVV ., .I H, 5,.- ,VVV " H4 J V: V ' A ,e 'I g,f,Hy QV, e' K ,Vp ,VV V M 53 Qisjiii 'ggi Q. 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N 9- 'Q -V- 9 V X Qiiwifs- LI'-31' .Ji S311 -VS 'gig xg I 'NLQVEQQNXN figs S1 :Xa xQ,:Jg X X 'ii-'iiifliggg-QS:-i N :SVQXQQXS-P-afffqjix X 2 A it XQSK Xxx i' I X :ix-2153.-Q 3 E I 1 S XV I X it ix I E X '1GiWffifZS7"LV ink. Vs'V VVV. yV,.V,,., ,V V wm',:w1:4e-Gag' + 4: -- ' ,xV,l:V.1,..,,V,V,,,VVV,. V. VVVV. V , .,,, , QA great stride was taken toward building our college campus of tomorrow when the cornerstone of Brooks Hall was laid last fall. The Lord Gate is to serve not only as an entrance X X to a series of modern and attractive buildings, but as a gateway to knowledge, actual learning from books, a Well-rounded life, a Hnely molded character, and cemented friendships. S ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE J Wwe aff 72 'Because he has made Allegheny's tradition of excellence a reality by his zeal in recognizing the needs of each individual studentg because by his brilliant leadership during' the past ten years he has pointed the vvay of a new Allegheny in keeping with the needs of a modern vvorldg because he has always strived to keep eternal Allegheny's contributions to truth and progress that its light may continue to shine in these troubled days of shadow and darknessg this 194.1 Kaldron is dedicated to PRESIDENT WILLIAM PEARSON TOLLEY Cgilfifidlfil zzfyfffegffefzyg Under the presidency of Doctor Tolley Allegheny Col- 6' 5' dd! lege has advanced in every respect. First came the introduction of the inventory examinations revealing individual needs and talents. To serve the needs and develop the talents thus discovered, the curriculum was enriched by a variety of new courses. But this was not enough,-Allegheny needed new huldings. The pres- ent construction program is further evidence of Doctor Tolley's ability and perseverance. E72 G , ii t l 1 x L 2 1 ! l l 'Tl I ' ,I is 1 L 1 li l 'i l : l 5 l , e Q l l i, li li' I l l l i l A i l 5 l ii -i 'i . i l A H i t I F li if l' i l i Q, I l : lf S l 5 3 Q i WILLIAM PEARSON TOLLEY 4 A .Q . '- 9 F' - ' w. - .. . - ,K , ,Am xi XM fa 0 v , h' A F.: l u gf 5 1 iv , nf. Q xt yu. H I '-w D A4 Y h ! Y Y t ,, .l 1 , Q ., A , f N .' , is "Q . . a Q , A M , , ' Y xi' ' - o U. ' ' "".'."- 'Ia A - up ' .. ' " '+A ly 4 " - A - ' ' . 'Am , , 'f " ' -- of F' W :"' ff-' .S '-'WY -. f N' sw Q X, lx - -O .5 'X ij" P' - Q", ', f 191 1 4 fl . ,, ' 1 Q ' If L. f Q. rp -. , X ' , n st 4 Q, , , 'ga' , 1 fx' 'vi ,f ggi? , . Q . X n ' . l A 11" Q yr . 5 I 1 ' Q" if ' 'Q V' I f' I Z 0 i W Q Y . iii' t V- X. .' - N..4 :ff"3fff ', .Y ' - Q,"5v?..,, 'ln' ' ,, K9 QM '-7 '5'7 4 1 s 5 Q sank. - .Q 'qv' U 'K L -N 4 fr 7.15 Z' A qi 5,5 f Q . 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Q: -5 Y A- Au, 5 ,xl Q ,I ,Yam I A , 1, Z, ' 0 f it V W, ,, 5, H4 X k ' , . .1 Q l 9 5 ' 5' f I k q ' ' J 'W V+ 'Ha Q 'W ' f f W1 7 A r ZW, If Q ,, x , W , ,xt Wat, 2, , - 5,5-X ph, k S, Y '.k,:.Mrg.,v.1 - A ,. X f ,Hvtjgf ,sl 'M '- .-.X . - 4. 1 -'1f.f" ' W. , 'viz 4. , if K 1 v 5' -" ., . . " ' .s. A " JS7""- 1' 79 W 'ffav'i ' ""f 'Q M, T ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' " I " ' 1' ' 1' ' f X , ' 'V , ,f xxx . X .Y . v. 5' I ' t ' ' ,fl-I H' 'wifi ' u, A' Dt' .V Q 4' QI' W 51f'4f,,,gf, 1 W ,fe X . . M Y .sp , , , I ,M . ' X x . , 5 , 'N K. . r 'xl tg! fr.: x 1 is X 1 . .. X 'o v 'lt' ,Z ' x Q 5 N Q Q ' 0 wx 0 A i , X x xnxx ff A 3,3 ri , N Q . f ' 'BX x f X ii ' 'h N . 'fix 1 if , 2 ' rig: 1 K .P I 'W 54 vw ,S Q , - x iii X 7 w - . fl7 V X , 5 , . X , Q 12,4 . f f Q f H ' ' -X N ' "' '72 R: "' 'N' - - .. ,, L.. -Q X K' 5 CQ , ., ,, W , 2 ' f SQ, 5 , ., 25.-4 - 1 1 -ww, if W , , .4 , x tg, Sh Jy' f ' ' 5 .-3 wx ' A K Q 'faq I I WV, Y! 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A, , 1- I Q. ml ws ,S vuxxqi Xxx , xx -Wk X xx W' x wx A ., NX NX, Egg .X x X 1 f . .qw SY B xx 4 51 l 3 l fl l, 5 1 I ..o:E..a I - - yl..r"q.. .OQBCKQ H goofs" il flfgqi' A ' 7505353 Xu o -,AI-Vg " ", ' 0. Li :' T5 Q 'AY 1 5 0 -I ' I 1 E1 : T 7 E Z .l 'z Z F : 7" Shi: 5 75- W 0' A - , HJ' QV . ...O .00 NME-Q' AAAAA. "P uoo0" A I I V 5 L 1 w f 2 5 S l , 1 A l l THATIU ,x n 3' ,Q P s 'l i 2 11 l . . . . . . ll' Frrends as Well as rnstructors to the students . . . always Wllllllg to grve advrce along l with teachin facts . . . ersonalities in accord with the rovressive olic of the l g P P an P Y lf college . . . never too busy to help . . . mutual esteem, respect, and good fellowship. Wh yy M, l as ll 11 lp? li 1 ' E E P- ll SL la rgg..:' if ln all E! il all lf! f Vg Q5 V 51? fx' lvl 'ri l 1 Q.: in ill Hi 'A ,C A t il 1 1 l : O H' s li I 4 5 fig: st .5 ., , Y le as - 4 JY? g Q it . v is ' 'Wg JN --'VXI . 1 9 x XA 1 ,fl F:'b . I . 1 . ag, . v all lx f 4' W, WW! 'andy' Use fi L jg'-va N. f A, 7' , 0, .. ,,, J,"A M ill -7 a ' Y :fl I 1 5 , A '- , ' .gif Y, X M ' -... ,W ls ,VN W f r An aerial view of the future Allegheny-representw tive buildings as taken from architectural sketches. ILLI M PEARNU TULLEY His keen, youthful insight into higher educational problems has made Presiilent Tolley a national leader in liheralizetl education.. His emphasis on moixil training .intl on Christian character has made him ll leatler among church circles. Uiiring thc icii years of his leadership at Allegheny the pmciitiil aipplicziliuii uli those priiiciplus ul education and conduct has enriched our college, our tligiciilly. Quill our Slllklflll lu-ily. PR SIDE T ADMINISTRATORS Dean Schultz for several years has been capably guilding Alleghenyis men students, and with each year his popularity has increased. His deep knowledge and sincere interest in young men, which in the past have contributed so extensively to the efficiency of his Work, will enable him in the future to continue his task as coun- sellor and adviser. Dean Skinner is doing her utmost to ensure Allegheny's progress in a physical as Well as in an intellectual direction. Her sympathetic understanding and her executive ability are responsible for her success as dean of Women. Successful teacher and speech department head, an administrator with a fine capacity for "getting things done," Professor Hurst Anderson has the important new post of registrar and administration coordinator. URST OBINS NDERSON R 5 LTZ LAILA SKINNER H R A FACULTY M k X XXX XKX X, XX X 'X Philip Mohr Benjamin, Frederick Franklin Seely, Iulian Lenhart Ross, Armen Kalfayan, Stanley Simpson Swartley. Louis Craig Green, Oscar Perry Akers, Morten Luvaus, Edward I-Ierman Iohe. Harold M. State, Carl Bruce Cone, Iohn Elmer Cavelti, Herbert Silas Rhinesmith. Ellen Eaves, Horace Thomas Lavely, DeLisle Crawford, Iohn VVilliam Hulburt. ilic V04 OF INSTRUCTION d 1 Alice Bowdoin Kemp, Elisabeth Delorme Clarence Henry Yarrow, Guy Emerson Woodworth, Mildred Ioanna Ludwig, Buckingham, Charles Edward Irvin, Wil- Edith Rowiey. 1' '11 cl 1 1' - 'll 1 3 I-I H ldK,h' WK ,J L ' H . Albert Edward d,A1fl1C Ogilv1e, Charles LESS? HCgmZlC1pBOOtl3jCBlairO'?ISangSnFrii2 Willnurl Ufford, Dale Edmund Thomasi Dudley McClcan, Iohn Wood McMahan. .- Bs H Ill G1 lr Cheitel ,coon:l"?lOq.. .,o4 C . . A Q.. 00. CPG H ' OO 'Q +949 . br' Q .Q A fad! v M7 A? it 4: A P: 0' . Q 3.53 6.4. Q ! I ff ' V f, 'Q' . L A 1 h p 9' 'O' aoo hvrtixo' AQQM. ..' ngQQ09.. CL SS S I a Sleepy people hurrying to an eight oclock class . . . usually five minutes late . . . book reports . . . hour quizzes . . . a prospective chemist setting up complicated experiments . . . hasty preparation for a ten-minute speech . groans greet publication of examination schedule . . . crannning. sez : X X' - wage 4-g Q. ,, Y x 1 .BX EX. ' in QXXXX Mrs qX 'I "-5:5 Xffgx Bias, V 'X "If ,, XYN XX X X7fK'f. INT Yf, :Nitspf ' , '2-XXX 'X XX X. XQL XXX A xx-.X X. XXX X X N F , 'YN XX s X V123 X -X O. . V N X. QQ A N W5 gs X , .cg X 'XP X X 2 XO M igxx -AQQSAQW' X -X . vffllz. ' t ,, Mx.. , X XXgX XXXXWI XVQNXNX Nx X xxgg if' ': X . X '.'5"'SwZX"Ys1. XXNKW'-F FRY- ww- ':X,:- X : XXQXRXXSXXQQQ QQXXX xgyx N. XXQX XXX Xkm XXX XXX5+ygfF'FX'x XX-X-X . XXX X QX xx X X- - X--X K ' X X Xxx Qi? - XX jxsb X XXXXGXXX -X X. S ,,A.,,.gX .X-. xg X , - 51. -.XXEXX F - N -. X - -F.. Sc 1 X355 2 K I X 1 XX wQ FO R YE RS RECAPTURED DAVID ROBERTSON RUTH-ELLEN BLAKE GP-IL BURKETT XVILLIARI Mcliwxax XXX X X FRESHMAN YEAR-September of 1937: 196 naive and confused freshmen enter-used as guinea pigs for the administration's new ventures into the realm of modern education-first freshman class to take the comprehensive examinations-Tarbell House inhabi- tants made life merry for themselves and a continual headache for the faculty -the future president of the senior class was a chubby little fellow in a bright red jacket-new faces, new studies, new ideas, work, term papers, reserve assignments-but it was a lot of fun. IUNIOR YEAR--September of 1939: 122 of the class of 1941 come back as Iuniors- Bob Oberlin, Don Starr, and Mary Brock elected to Phi Beta Kappa while still juniors- a notable achievement-this year being Allegheny's 125th anniversary, a celebration was in order, and for the first time in history the sheltered women of the campus were allowed out until 2:30 A. M.-- Ted Fio Rito at the Anniversary Dance signi- fies the first "name" band at Alle-gheny's many dances. SOPHOMORE YEAR-September of 1938: 134 new but much less naive sophomores return-the Cwens estab- lish their prize for the greatest improvement on the Comprehensives, Hrst awarded to Rudy Blake-a dead horse is left on the steps of Bentley to mark a new high in college humor, and the only known example of voluntary cooperation of three fraternities SENIOR YEAR-September of 1940: 106 seniors regis ter again and begin the fight to graduation -all sen iors must attend chapel-a record number of seniors listed in Wh0'.r Who in Americmz Collagen- Wible Seitz, Oberlin, Taylor, Gibbs, Robertson, and Faloon -cornerstone of Brooks Hall laid on Homecoming Day--a busy year with comprehensives the cause of many worries- a number of the male members were caught in the draft and after Iuly 1 will be Wearing uniforms. l P Q 5 Ml - 5 1 4 Anna Mary Adams l D onald Arthur Amidon A . . . ' . nn Virginia Albright ,Q 1. .. .. ,. '1 .In , .qi i rig. ii gi. ll l lgj A V.. Iames Elmer Baldwin Vu 1 Ruth-Ellen Blake - Mary Hazel Brock ll Paul Lloyd Barclay l i lm l. ll Alice Ianet Bryant ll William Iohn Beckaeld Il Charles Kelsey Beiler li Kathryn Challinor I ll ll. gil Charles Alan Brandt Genevieve Lois Cook ll Ianet Lucille Cronberger ll? Gilbert Geo Brown l li' li l Virginia Lee Crowtliers r li' Harry Gail Burkett Iohn Caputo Alice Marv David I l Alfred Leroy Colle Lois Ruth Doblnn 1 Rosalyn lxttu 12 ' 1 Charles How' 'l l l l Richard Clyon Anderson S all THE S IOR CLASS OF 1941 ANNA MARY ADAMS, SGGTTDALE English, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Campus, Kaldron, Dei' deutsche Verein, Outing Club. DONALD ARTHUR AMIDON, ERIE Economics, Alpha Chi Rho, Singers, Block "A" Club, Football. RICHARD CLYON ANDERSON, IARIESTOWN, N. Y. ANN VIRGINIA ALBRIGHT, TENAFLY, N.I. Biology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Phi, Cwens, Iunior Adviser, Singers, Outing Club, Playshop, W'omen's Athletic Board, Class Repre- sentative, '39. IAMES ELMER BALDWIN, MEADVILLE Chemistry, Alpha Chi Rho, Block "A" Club, Chemii, Soccer CCaptainD, Basketball. RUTH-ELLEN BLAKE, CLEVELAND, O. English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens, Class , OIIices, '37-'38, '39-'40, '40-l4l, A.U.C., '39-'40, " '40-ull, Senior Court, Outing Club, Boots and Saddles Club, Class Representative, '38, '39, '40. MARY HAZEL BROCK, MEADVILLE Biology, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi. Beta Phi, Cwens, Iunior Adviser, Campus, Philo Franklin Union, Outing Club, Debate and.Speak- ers Bureau. PAUL LLOYD BARCLAY, ERIE Biology, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Phi, Singers Campus. A ALICE IANET BRYANT, E. WAREI-IAM, MASS. Speech and Drama, Theta Upsilon, Iunior Ad- viser, Outing Club, Playshop. VVILLIAM JOHN BECKFIELD, MEADVILLE Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Phi, Chemii. KATHRYN CHALLINOR, PITTSBURGH Biology, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Beta Phi, Kaldron, Der deutsche Verein, Outing Club, Chemii. I CHARLES ALAN BRANDT, FOREST HILLS I Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Campus, Kal- dron, Block "A" Club, Outing Club, Playshop, Swimming, History and Political Science Club. wi GENEVIEVE Lois cooK, BLOOMFIELD, N.1. EUgliSh, Kappa .Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, Campus, Literary Magazine, Women's Senate, French Club, Outing Club, Boots and Saddles Club. IANET LUCILLE CRONBERGER, WARREN, O. Social Studies, Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Iunior Adviser, Pan Hellenic Board, Senior Court, History and Political Science Club, Outing Club, Playshop. GILBERT GEORGE BROWN, ERIE Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, History and Political Science Club. VIRGINIA LEE CROWTHERS, MT. LEBANON English, Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Iunior Adviser, Women's Senate, History and Po- litical Science Club, Outing Club. A HARRY GAIL BURKETT, ERIE Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Class OH'-Icesr '38-I39, '40-'41, French Club, Block "A" Club, Football, Class Representative '39, '40. IOHN CAPUTO, OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. History and .Political Science, Alpha Chi Rho, M.U. C., History and Political Science Club, Block "A" Club, Soccer. I ALICE MARY DAVID, CLEVELAND HEIGI-ITS, O. Biology, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Phi, Outing Club. ALFRED LEROY COLLEY, TITUsvILLE Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Phi, Class Officer I39-l40, Outing Club CPresidentD. LOIS RUTH DOBBINS, DORIXfION1' Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Campus, Kaldron, Outing Club. ROSALYN ETTA EINSTEIN, VINELAND, N.I. Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Der deutsche Verein, Outing Club. CHARLES HOWARD BAYLESS, SIIAKER HEIGHTS, O. 1 i 'ii T E l ,w V li V. 'I IL llli ul l l ll I l l I SN v l V l ll l l l l l I v s I F I x I , I i l , , P l Geor e Frcl k D g l Ethel lean Fa g l Il i xVfsl: Margaret C h F y George P E gill I l Helen Iean Ferguson William Wassell Faloon Franklin Hamilton Fornear Barbara Helen Flick Lawrence William Frost Mae Alice Goodman Alice Alloway Hand Robert Ellis Galbreath X r r I1 5, rl ll li Agnes Louise Hazlett Iames Noah Getteny Howard Glenn Gibb I Rhea Iean Heeter l r Iames Clark Gilmore , Dorothy Louise Henry l Dorothy Helen Hickernell Kenneth Merle Graham l l l l Helen Anne Hilker Robert Iohn Hanlan Iohn Brooks Harney Ruth Alice Iarvis li F GEORGE FREDERICK DENNISON, MRADVILLE History, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Block "A" Club, Soccer, Basketball. ETHEL IEAN FARRINGTON, MEADVILLE English, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Singers. MARGARET CATHERINE FAY, WESTONYS MILLS, N.Y. Social Sciences, Alpha Xi Delta. GEORGE PETER EVERT, RIDGWAY Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Class Office '39-l40, President, A.U.C., Block "A" Club, Playshop, Football. HELEN IEAN FERGUSON, SCOTTDALE English, Theta Upsilon, Iunior Adviser, French Club, Outing Club. WILLIAM WASSELL FALOON, NEW KENSINGTON Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Phi, Campus, A.U.C., M.U.C., Der deutsche Verein, Block "A" Club, Basketball, Class Representative, '39. FRANKLIN HAMILTON FORNEAR, WINDBER Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Singers, Band. BARBARA HELEN FLICK, LAKEWOOD, O. English, Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kaldron, Debate and Speakers Bureau. LAWRENCE WILLIAM FROST, FREDONIA, N. Y. Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Chemii. MAE ALICE GOODMAN, MEADVILLE History and Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Campus, Los Caimanes, His- tory and Political Science Club. ALICE ALLOWAY HAND, CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Biology and Chemistry, Phi Beta Phi, Outing Club, Boots and Saddles Club, Chemii, Women's Athletic Board, Orchestra, Band. ROBERT ELLIS GALBREATH, CORRY History and Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, History and Political Science Club. AGNES LOUISE HAZLETT, BUTLER English, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Class Oliice '39-'40, Iunior Adviser, Pan Hellenic Board, Senior Court, Women's Senate, Outing Club, Class Representative '40. JAMES NOAH GETTEMY, GREENSBURG Philosophy, Alpha Chi Rho, Campus, Literary Magazine, Philo Franklin Union, A.U.C., Classi- cal Club, Playshop, Allegheny Christian Council, Debate and Speakers Bureau, Class Representative '40. HOWARD GLENN GIBBS, PITTSBURGH Sociology, Kappa Phi Kappa, Campus Editor, Literary Magazine, A. U. C. President, ,Allegheny Christian Council, Debate and Speakers Bureau. RHEA IEAN HEETER, CANONSBURG German, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, Pan Hellenic Board, Der deutsche Verein. IAMES CLARK GILMORE, PITTSBURGH DOROTHY LOUISE HENRY, LEWISTOWN Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Los Caimanes, Out- ing Club. DOROTHY HELEN HICKERNELL, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Biology, Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi, Kaldron, Der deutsche Verein, Outing Club, Allegheny Christian Council. KENNETH MERLE GRAHAM, MEADXVILLE Biology, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Phi. HELEN ANNE HILKER, MEADVILLE History, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Campus, Literary Magazine Editor, History and Political Science Club, Speakers Bureau. ROBERT IOI-IN HANLAN, PITTSBURGH Economics, Block "A" Club, Football. IOI-IN BROOKS HARNEY, Los ANGELES, CALIF. Political Science, Beta Kappa, Outing Club, Swim- ming. RUTH ALICE IARVIS, ASPINYVALL Spanish, Theta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Iota, Iunior Adviser, Los Caimanes, Outing Club. Mary Regina Kennedy Richard Bruce Harper Robert Hamilton Hoover Lenore Marie Knoll Arthur Ian Iames Dorothy Louise Koster Ruth Mary Kroft William Roy Iames Iean Marie Lawrence Richard Lewis Iarvis William Derrick Iohnston Ruth L. McCrea William M. Kennedy lean Arnold Megahan Rose Mervosh David Mathias Kinzer Frieda Mary Morris Frederick Victor Lichtenfels Richard Harold Lund Donna Harryette Ochsenhirt Frederick Bertram McCullou VVilliam Millar McEwen Robert Delmont McVey Lawrence May Richnul Lewis Miller XVilliam Trimlwlc lNlorris liirctlriclt Ralph Nvckcrs Robert .-Xlcxantler Ulwrliu gh ikxtiifqxl - - ' " x 5 I I 5 fi L, I, PJ 'sf R I 4 rf" X5 O X ..F' DU XV' 1 'xl Ri LR lr.. R.- Nl RUN MARY REGINA KENNEDY, DRIFTwooD Language, History, Phi Sigma Iota, Der deutsche Verein, Classical Club. RICHARD BRUCE HARPER, CORAOPOLIS Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tennis. ROBERT HAMILTON HOOVER, CANTON, O. History and Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Literary Magazine, M.U.C., Block "A" Club, Track Manager, Debate and Speakers Bureau. LENORE MARIE KNOLL, BAY VILLAGE, O. C Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Singers, Campus, Gay Gator. ARTHUR IAN IAMES, RIMERSBURG DOROTHY LOUISE KOSTER, MVADVILLE History, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota, Sing- ers, Los Caimanes, History and' Political Science Club. RUTH MARY KROFT, PITTSBURGH Biology, Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi, Iunior Ad- viser, Der deutsche Verein, Outing Club, Wo- men's Athletic Board. WILLIAM ROY IAMES, Wasi' VIEW Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Chemii. ITAN MARIE LAWRENCE, TITUSVILLE ' Chemistry, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Chemii, Der deutsche Verein. RICHARD LEWIS IARVIS, CLAIRTON Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Chemii, Football, Swimming, Track. WILLIAM DERRICK IOHNSTON, MEADVILLE Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Playshop. ' RUTH L. MCCREA, OIL CITY English, Kappa Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM M. KENNEDY, BUTLER Economics, Alpha Chi Rho. IEAN ARNOLD MEGAHAN, CLARION Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, Campus, Kaldron, Literary Magazine, Outing Club, Boots and Saddles Club, Playshop. ROSE MERVOSH, CLAIRTON Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Campus. ' DAVID MATHIAS KINZER, EDGEVVOOD English, Phi Gamma Delta, Associate Editor of Campus, Block "A" Club, Outing Club, Track. FRIEDA MARY MORRIS, HINSDALE, N. Y. Education, Los Caimanes. . FREDERICK VICTOR LICHTENFELS, PITCAIRN Biology, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Phi, Der deutsche Verein, Block "AH Club, Outing Club, ' Playshop, Swimming. RICHARD HAROLD LUND, BUFFALO, N. Y. Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M.U.C., His- tory and Political Science Club. DONNA HARRYETTE OCHSENHIRT, DORINIONT Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens, Iunior Adviser, Singers, Kaldron, A.U.C., Senior Court, Women's Athletic Board, Class Representative '38, '39, '40. , FREDERICK BERTRAM MCCULLOUGH,-I MONTREAL Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, FrenchIClub, Outing Club. WILLIAM MILLAR McEWEN, PITTSBURGH Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary of Senior Class, M.U.C., Block "AH Club, Tennis, Playshop. ROBERT DELMONT MCVEY, New KENSINGTON Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Kaldron, M.U.C., Playshop, History and Political 'Science Club, Block "A" Club, Tennis, Debate and Speakers Bureau. LAWRENCE MAY, SHEAKLEYVILLE Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Block "A" Club, Chemii, Basketball, Track. RICHARD LEWIS MILLER, IANIESTOWN, N. Y. Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Phi, Campus, Philo Franklin Union, A.U.C., Playshop, Swim- ming, Debate and Speakers Bureau. WILLIAM TRIMBLE MORRIS, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Swim- ming. FREDRICK RALPH NECKERS, ERIE Biology, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Phi, Singers. ROBERT ALEXANDER OBERLIN, OAKLIONT History, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Philo Franklin Union, History and Political Science Club, Debate and Speakers Bureau, A.C.C. William Harold Parsons 'Winetta Louise Robertson Helen Elizabeth Roeder Gurdon Gallup Potter Lillian Georgia Seitz David Shields Robertson lack Louis Rose Florence Pauline Sells W'illiam Abraham Sausmer Cleo Ella Swanson Patricia Audrey'Van Ostrand Rayforcl Clark Saylor Mary Marjorie Wible William LeRoy Schneck Iames Richie Schultz Robert Louis Schutt Robert Benjamin Shane Robert Thomas Sherman Milton Philip Shoob Andrew Davison Singleton Thomas Elmer Sorenson Donald Alvin Starr H. Richard Taylor VVrightson Samuel Tongue Russell Leonard Trump Robert Howaml Yought lillgill' George XYolwl- Arlluu' Newton Ziiluiiser sw? N T lt. NQQA I X' I rand 'T U Il I1 :UC XVILLIAM HAROLD PARSONS, ERIE Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Phi, Singers, Campus. WINETTA LOUISE ROBERTSON, PITTSBURGH English and Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cam- pus, Literary Magazine, Outing Club, Playshop. HELEN ELIZABETH ROEDER, BRADFORD Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Kaldron, French Club, Outing Club, Boots and Saddles. GURDON GALLUP POTTER, SIXIETHPORT , Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, Campus, French Club, Playshop, Golf. LILLIAN GEORGIA SEITZ, SWISSVALE Biology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Phi, Cwens, Vice President of Sophomore Class, Iunior Adviser, Kaldron, A.U.C., Pan Hellenic Board, Senior Court, Women's Senate, Outing Club, Wo- men's Athletic Board, Class Representative '4U. DAVID SHIELDS ROBERTSON, PITTSBURGH History and Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, President of Senior Class, Literary Magazine, Philo Franklin Union, History and Political Science Club, Outing Club, Playshop, A. U. C., Debate and Speak- ers Bureau, Class Representative '38, '39, '40. IACK LOUIS ROSE, GREENVILLE Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FLORENCE PAULINE SELLS, DULUTI-I, MINN. Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iota, Iunior Adviser, Singers, Boots and Saddles, A. C. C. WILLIAM ABRAHAM SAUSMER,iHICKSVILLE, N. Y. Biology, Phi Beta Phi. CLEO ELLA SWANSON, LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, Singers, Literary Magazine, Senior Court, Women's Senate, Outing Club. PATRICIA AUDREY VAN IOSTRAND, HAZELTON Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Iunior Adviser, Cam- pus, Pan Hellenic Board, Los Caimanes. - RAYFORD CLARK SAYLOR, ERIE Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Singers, Block "A" Club, Outing Club, Football, Track, Class Representative '40 MARY MARIORIE WIBLE, PITTSBURGH Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens, Iunior Ad- viser, A.U.C., Pan Hellenic Board, Women's Sen- ate, President of A.W.S., Boots and Saddles, Play- shop, Women's Athletic Board, Class Representa- tive '40, -I W. LEROY SCHNECK, CLEARFIELD ' Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Kaldron, Playshop, Speakers Bureau. SENIORS --Also . . . Elton Lee Barnum, Samuel Bennehorf, George Foy Hartwell, Florence Virginia Hill, Iohn Atherton Hutchins, Iames Milford Mclntosh, Bruce Davicl Martin, William Owen Rice, Nor- man Ash Myers. IAMES RICHIE SCHULTZ, MEADXIILLE Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary-treasurer of Freshman Class, Singers, Literary Magazine, A. U. C., Playshop, Class Representative '38 and '39. ROBERT LOUIS SCHUTT, ALBION English, Football, Track, Debate and Speakers Bureau. A ROBERT B. SHANE, PITTSBURGH History, Phi Gamma Delta, Campus, Outing Club, A.C.C., Gay Gator, Swimming, Debate and Speakers Bureau. ROBERT THOMAS SHERMAN, MEADVILLE l History and Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Outing Club, History and Political Science Club. MILTON PHILIP SHOOB, HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Biology, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Phi, Playshop, Track. ANDREW DAVISON SINGLETON, CHICAGO, ILL. Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Campus, M.U.C., Der deutsche Verein, Outing Club, Chemii, Football, Track. THOMAS ELMER SORENSON, KEUKA PARK, N. Y. History, Alpha Chi Rho, Kappa Phi Kappa. DONALD A. STARR, BUTLER Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Campus, -History and Political Science Club, Block "A" Club, Outing Club, Soccer, Track. H. RICHARD TAYLOR, CLEVELAND HEIGITTS, O. English, Phi Gamma Delta, Campus, Kaldron, M. U.C., History and Political Science Club, Block HA' Club, Playshop, Swimming, Class Represen- tative '39. WRIGHTSON SAMUEL TONGUE, MEADXIILLE RUSSELL LEONARD TRUMP, PREDONIA, N. Y. Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Los Caimanes, Block "A" Club, Football. ROBERT HOWARD VOUGHT, RIDGWAY EDGAR GEORGE WEBER, MEADXVILLE German and English, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Iota, Singers, Der deutsche Verein. ARTHUR NEVVTON ZAHNISER, MT. LEBANON Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, History and Political Science Club, Band. THOMAS DAVISON CORT, LATROBE History and Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Sing- ers, A. U. C., M. U. C., History and Political Science Club Cljresidentj, Playshop, Band, Speakers Bureau. gf' wi My f WK y . f Y 144 ,V ' wwf f 1 W M 44 JQQQ Hrtrx Stir-turn . . . a Theta . . . vice-president of Allegheny NVomen's Athletic Association . . . Iunior Adviser . . . Cheinii . . . prominent in Outing Club. DOROTHY IANE Koxsrsxztia . . . Dee lay is noted for her versatility . . . a Kappa . . . news editor ot The Campus . . . Iunior Adviser . . . en- thusiastic Guting Clubber . . . an artist for The LIZ. ROBLRT lX4ILLl:R . . . Phi Gam . . . executive editor-in-chief of the KH!diAOl1 . . . ability . . . soccer . Phi Beta Phi . . ROBLRT WPALDAY . . Phi Delt fame . . . soccer . . . Chemii ball . . Der deutsche Verein . RoBi.R'r Baossxms' . . . Phi Delt . editor of The Ctllllflltf . . . lots Vllhcfs VVho. . Playshop . . basket- . Block rx. . . nianaging of personality, SALLY Eixtcizsotf . . . an Alpha Chi . . . sweet smile . . . capable . . . secretary of A. NY. S. . . . always dashing off to Senate meetings . . . chairman of Alleghenfs committee for British VVar Relief . . . Iunior Adviser . . . Singers KATHRYN Him ,... a little Kappa . . . as efficient as she is pretty . . . does clever .irt work . . . a debater . . . responsible for Prom decorations. NANCY MAR'riN . . . Theta . . iiist about the busiest person at Allegheny . . . social eh.iirni.in of A.VV.S .... active in debate '... htxnl ol 1X,lIff1l1'OlI mounting stall . . . winner oi' l'liilo'lfi,inlX- lin Extemporaneous Speaking Contest .... X, Lf Lf Htmzroia C.xit.xx'.Axi'ri . . Phi Gam . . piwsitlciii of iunior class .... X, U. C, one oi Alleglienfs tennis stars. RlL'IlAliI7 Ciitxi i' . . . Sigina .Xlpha lipsilon , llc' deutselie Yerein . . Phi llela l'hi . soccei A lilo.-lt X Representatives-By Student Vote lms Rissin . . . another busy girl who can get things accomplishetl . . . Kappa . . . Cwen . . . an Outing Clubber . . . The Cfmzpnf . . . Kufdrofz . . . seci'etary of .'X.NV,A.A .... antl a top-flight stutlent. Rttrii GiiLBixc:ii . . Kappa antl a Cwen . . . little and sweet . . . secretary of her class . . . an organist . . . Canzpus writer . . . Outing Club . . . intramural athletics. Hiihx MeCLEs'ruR . . . a Theta . . . and a Cwen . . . her platinum-coloretl hair has nicknamed her 'llilontliew . . . active in Outing Club . . . member of Tfzc Campus and Kaldrolz stafis. LARRY LARsoN . . Phi Delt . . . presitlent of his class . . first sophomore to sit on the A. U. C .... an ardent tlebater . . . star sophomore track man . . . Playshop. ljICK NIf,1IiOLS . . . Phi Gam . . . basket- ball plays an important part in his college career . . . also stars in tennis . . . interesting antl an all-arouncl gootl fellow. Lot' Hsnmfos' , . . basketball ls her chief interest . . . as a player antl a fan . . . a Kappa . a Cwen . . . an active fiillilflfa' worker . . winning personality antl charm. XVILMAH Built . . . an ellicient leailer . . . Kappa . . . presitlent of Cwens . . . tice-presitlent ot sophomore class . . . Playshop . . . Senate. BILL Ciiapxias . . . Phi Psi . . . well known for his active participation in football .... ilso basket- ball . . . liketl for his gootl sportsmanship HILL. Pii1iu,i ,... Phi l3elt . . . an outstantlin member ul' the college elexen . . . tiacl-t man . . . gootl tlancer . . . pleasing personalitx Novi lN'l.Xt'iNlIl.I,.XX , . Phi Psi . . . shoot. baskets like a ieteran . , . is in the soccci' ' , . . notetl lor bis charm .intl Iritntllin lint up css ,ww , . Q0 N-be Lf -1 1. 5 51 5 E 2 E. I H- Members of the Freshman Class l l E K 5 2 P t rl i, l f l E , ,LJ n Ha cr, lip rd Cf ie es ya C7 i C k -1 gxvvfv N 's ,,V hbk E i t Sw l if k ik I l li 'rt A l-LeRoy Heilbrun, Dedra Marshall, Philip Henderson, Ruthanne Marsehall, Elmer Herriott. Alice Matthews, Nat Holt, Bernice McCurdy, Tliomas Hooper: 2-Iane Melntyre. Iames lenkins, lean Merrill. Richard Iubb, Barbara Meyer, Edward lunge, Rose Miller, Harry Laudenslager, Ieanne Nelson: 3-George Lick, Claire Nevins, Edwin Logan. Fern Newton, Had- ley Luse, Helen Onspaugh, Howard Lyon, Iune Patterson: -l-Fannie Petruso. Iames MeClimans. Mary Pierce, lames McCoy, Shirley Polakewieh, Calvin Miller, Dorothy Pomel, Harold Miller, Ethelmae Pritchard: 5-Russell Minick, Sally Rand, Robert Moflit, Kay Reed, Alan Moore, Anne Rinehart, Robert Newell, Elizabeth Roberts, Harold Newson: 6-Laura Roliinell, Ernest Newton, lean Sawtelle, XVilliam Persons, Anne Sehiewe, Leonard Petroni, l5oi'othy Sehuehman, Iesse Present, Caryl Schwartz, Also-Milton Harp, Burton Hartman, I-Iaskel Hofllenberg. Dayid Iohnson, lack Kane, Felix lionstandt, Maurice Kunselrnan, Patricia Lecrone, Albert Linz, Iean Melielyey, Orison McLean, Howard Mayberry, Harry Peelor, George Pulalios. l-Thompson Putney, Elizabeth Shryock, William Reider, Iane Simmons, Richard Rice, Iane Sinclair, William Robertson, Doris Slabey, George Robinette, 2-Charlotte Snell, Max Roha, Unis Stewart, Max Rosenberg, Leah Strong, 'William Sands, Betsy Strouse, Maurice Schoenholz, Alice Sutleyg 3-Robert Seibert, Nancy Sutton, George Shore, DeLana Taft, Alan Shriver, Ann Thoburn, George Smith, Doris Traub, Ioseph Sorceg 4-Elverta Turk, Donald Spitzer, Margaret Vilmar, Martin Staller, Roberta VVaite, Kenneth Stern, Mary Whitehouse, Iohn Struve, Elinor VVilsong 5-Arnold Lundberg, Marilyn VVise, Charles Swanson, Bette VVoleben, Parker Swanson, Genevieve Wolfe, William Swick, Martha Wolff, Harry Taylor, 6-VVayne Thomp- son, Mildred W'right, Charles Truran, Iames Valone, Victor Wagner, Pearl Zawadski, Ralph Waldo, 7-Iames 'Walker, David 'Wedekind, Donald Weller, Thompson Wigton, Andrew Williams, Also-Earl Raysor, Wayne Russell, Howard Shaffer, Herbert Sibley, George Sill, Russell Smith, Ioy Taylor, Chester Welday, Kenneth VVells, Norbert White, Hamilton Witter, Elizabeth Zenn. B I Cff50ns 5331151 hfivcr, Sgllfry IharlC5 brim? David Ierbfff Zcnn- ,Q 1 T p Q X gn flue 1fnewLo1fy off IEAN FEIERABEND of the Class of 1942 who died on April 13, 1941 in her twenty-first year. We, her classmates, miss her presence on the campus, in the Qlassroom,-and in the Singers 5 and We remember with affection her gaiety, her friendliness, and her happiness in being alive. fi 5 t 5 i , I s :fp 3,1 3 1 ,I '1 Q xg H COO! -5' Q Q A f"':44" 9,-4" af. Q XNQ Hs ri-lm-li'+L1 v HJ. 349 Og N19 0 Lg TI ITIE Senate meeting at five o clock to figure out a new system of granting permissions to coeds last-minute rehearsals at the Piayshop typewriters clicking in the Camper office headaches for the Kaldron checking staff matching names and pictures Hulings recreation room reserved for Tuesday night club meetings llmgf A rcpresentatwe glrl from each class Marlorle W1ble Nancy Martln, Loulse Parsons, Carolme Emerson thls pxcture preserved for posterm placed 1n the cornerstone of Brooks Hall 6 . - 5 l Vi f. 1 r i I. Z V , I l 'Jie 4' 'll 1. u 3 l 'i ' flllt -1 The Allegheny of the future will be indebted to the Allegheny of today for an ellicient system of student government. Tomorrow's Alleghenians will find it diflicult to improve upon the present Allegheny Under- graduate Council. The Council is at truly representative body, functioning in a democratic way. The membership is composed of the president and vice-president of both the senior and junior classes, the president of the sophomore class, and a representative of each of the major campus activities. The fourteen members thus elected cooperate to fulfill the object of the organization: "to bring into closer relationship and working harmony the various branches of college activities, to stimulate undergraduate thought, to crystallize and reflect undergraduate opinion, and to preserve customs and traditions of Allegheny College." Extensive powers of self-government have been vested in the Allegheny Undergraduate Council by the admin- istration until it is now completely free from faculty domination. Among its important tasks is the budgeting of approxi- mately EE10,000 each year. Allotments are made to Hnance the principal campus organizations and all- college activities. The council also supervises all student chapel programs, and arranges the college social calendar. In keeping with Allegheny's present trend toward advancement and improvement, the council has recently been made still more democratic by the revision of parts of its constitution. The council proposed and the student body ratified QU the abolition of scholastic requirements for students' ofhces, and, QQ a revised plan for electing the prseident of the council, so that it became possible for any able senior man to be elected to that oliice. Acting in conjunction with the Allegheny Undergradu- ate Council are three other organs of student govern- ment: the Women's Senate, the Senior Court, and the Men's Undergraduate Council. The Women's Senate is a law-making body which meets regularly to formulate rules applicable to all resident women students. All classes and dormitories are represented on the senate. Acting in a judicial capacity is the Senior Court. The six senior women who are elected to the court try cases and make decisions when Senate rules have been violated. I l ,, v- "vip ' 1 X N 'V W F .lr 1 Y 1 l Y 4 K 1 K 0 -o 0 0 lim Xllnl N L llxlnI4Ql.lxlll.lls kXvumnl ns Umllmwll ul Lww ILN-llll ul gm l'gll'llk'Sl 1'll'l1I'l lu pmllt lry lust cxpuiclnccs, lull l-.ll.1umx mln .xml lun nl'lv1mL'11l.ntlxu lmm L'.lL'll .lll gnxxfgllrllcw. ul' lJl'L'S.L'I'lf m-mls, Llml un uttcirlpt to ..ll.m111lx lln pllngww .sl lllf 1u'g.1:1l.f.1lilm iw ll, 'wwf Qnlllicilmlu lvulurc trcmls in will-gc life. mul: ll.lI1ll0lllUllN x'ul.1t1m1x gllllnillg llu' lmu'l'l1illu, .null lu lwmg ilu- mum xuulunu ull .Xllcglu-115 inlu .1 uuiliul xQlNL1ll l'L'NQ.ll'LllUNN nl llmuin' lqnxltcrlmlty glllllinilms. llmq nlucws of 5tL1llcut gm'c1'nlncnt .lt .-Xllcghc-ny 15 J ltx privilc3.g'c nml pmvcr tu mlvc the pmlmlcms which inevitably arise un Ll cullcgc campus have made thu Allcghcny Undergraduate Council an integral part of the college. SENIOR CGURT NVQMENGS SENATE l L 4 ,. H L ll' 1 flg 3:21 M54 iw, Il, ills 15, If 'V iq lv ilil iw V I, rig ill 1' H I it ' r il ill ,ll E I ll I ,. ,, ell. if , Fl lg, y I ,' l r 9. T s 4., nl .Mi 5 I ll l f ! lf v le I ' I 1 - l f l l . . ' I if :ll ll l ll 1 E it il 4 Ii s ll I -v 1 ,r l I l .E T! if! ' Vflllf. l I 1 4 l l 1 P THE 1941 RALDRU The Allegheny of the future is the keynote of the 1941 Knldrozz. In this annual, the staff has tried to present an inclusive record of the year's Work and play, and at the same time has attempted to look ahead to new and greater achievements which the future promises Alle- gheny College. The increased enrollment, the expanded program of extra-curricular activities, new buildings, and other forward-looking changes are evidences of this future growth. These indications have supplied the staff with the inspiration and material for this yearbook. To work toward this goal of a greater Allegheny, a staff, imbued with progressive ideals, set to work U . . organizing available material. The responsibility of supervising and editing the entire edition was divided among several departments. As directing head of all NANCY MrXR'1'IN CHARLES BAYLESS JEAN PETERSON RUSS CoLToN HARRIETT gANDTERSON l l w 1 1 ROBERT y MILLER ' Editor these departments, Robert B. Miller was a capable editor-in-chief. Profiting from valuable experience gained in giving his time and energies to last year's Kaldron, he was able to proceed surely andidefinitely toward the ultimate aim of this year's book. Collabor- ating with the editor-in-chief was C. Alan Brandt as business manager. lean Peterson undertook the work of checking and of making arrangements for ,all the individual pictures of the students. The writing staff was headed by Harriett Anderson and Virginia Moore. Nancy Martin and her assistants mounted the several huhdred pictures that appear in this yearbook. The ever-popular sport section, recording Allegheny,s achieve- ments in football, basketball, and other sports was thoroughly covered by I. Henry Gardner, an interested follower of the athletic activities of the year. A But the heads of the departments could not have been successful without assistance. Credit must be given to those people, by no means small in number, whose contributions of time and work assured the staif of an outstanding publication. This year has marked the birth of new plans and changes for advancementin the coming years. One step in the direction of progressive advance has been the use of informal group pictures that are seen through- out the book, supplementing the more formal ones. New ideas have taken root among the students of today, new visions have arisen for the students of tomorrow. The college seems directed toward new successes. It is with this feeling of expectation and confidence in the future that the staff has endeavored to present a complete record of this year's activities. I .- LL 'XA1 Clash of arms and flash of weapons . . . skillful parry- ing and sudden lunges . . . the most exciting battles in history are those of power and skill, and the greatest of these were fought with pen and the modern type- writer . . . upon our own battlefield, campus history is made with words of power and wit in the pages of The Alfegfzeny L1'Iem1'y Altlglliliflf. Under the guidance of Editor Helen A. Hilker, the magazine covered many fields. Student authors in both poetry and prose expressed their ideas on religion, inter- national aflairs, philosophy, sentiment, and humor. A new element was introduced by Iames Cettemvs religious articles. Iohn Donahey revealed a capacity for fantasy and sprightly dialogue in several short stories. A new and pleasing note was struck by Hall Van Vlack's whimsical tales. Although not staff members, Iohn Foster and Thomas Cort contributed lively discus- sions of international affairs. New poets were discovered in the persons of VVinetta Robertson, Donald King, and Nancy Zuver, while lane Lewis continued her popular verse. Another innovation in The Lfr was the interpretation in literary form of each cover design. The Chapel cover of the first issue was associated with the poem Cf'II0IiIf7!1,' the Ballad of Ihr Seven S1'5Iez's' was illustrated by a LL tree sketch on the cover of the second edition, the religious note of the April cover was carried over by the article Triumphal Entry, and similarly the subject of the cover design was continued within the pages of the last edition. The attractive art work was under the supervision of Dorothy Iane Konstanzer, assisted by Cleo Swanson, Kathryn Hill, Robert Brossman, and Iames Valone. r In the annual freshman writing contest, separate prizes are customarily given in prose and poetry. This year a single first prize for special excellence was awarded to Claire Louise Nevins for her deftly written story of a college Becky Sharp, It Is11'zf Fair. Second prizes were awarded to Iean Merrill for her Armchair Rhap- sodies, a philosophical discussion written in skillful prose style, and to Ethelmae Pritchard for her wistful poem Choice. The regular departments found in each issue were The Edil0r'5 Ink Spot: and the C1'z'l1'c's Nest, to which former editors despatched observations and comments upon the preceding issues. THE EC HENY LITERARY MAGAZIN THE CA IPUS Following the trend of the Allegheny of Tomorrow theme. The Cfzmpzu has this vear specialized in fore- casts. Not only have its news stories concentrated on happenings of the days to come, but manv of its edi- torials have inaugurated new ideas later adopted by the Allegheny Undergraduate Council, the Men's Under- graduate Council, and the student bodv. An unusually enthusiastic board headed The Canzpur stalf this vear. Irlovvard Gibbs, editor-in-chief, fathered editorials advocating the democratization of the Alle- gheny Undergratluate Council. leading to sophomore representation and later to the abolition of scholastic averages for seats on the Council. Assisting the editor- in-chief xvere Managing Editor Robert lirossman and .'Xssoci.ite Editor David liinzer. Through the latter's 'Q l......, column, "Table Talk," student opinion has been expressed. Dorothy lane Konstanzer, news editor, was responsible for stories on past, present, and future happenings on and about the college campus. To insure reasonably complete coverage, she has had assistants in contact with every department and organization of the college. The feature department under the direction ol Cvnthia Logan has attempted to provide a hit of varietv in more personalized details of the Playshop, vacations. activities. 1X'c71d1'0lI pictures, and other aspects of an ,Xllt-glieni.in's lile. George lohnston and later llernard lWusenheri'x. who replacetl him tluring the second seniester. had the taslv THE CAMPUSAWNTINUEDQ of seeing that every football and basketball game, every swimming and track meet, was witnessed by a sports writer and later reported on the athletics page. These stories, together with Willis Bowman's column on intramural sports, "As Greek Meets Greek," pro- vided interest for the sports fans. "Stepping Out," the new society column, was written by a new addition to the staff, Helen Hilker. Warren Winkler proved an active reporter of Playshop news. Robert Shane's "Speaking Sharplyn served as a satire column the first semester and was replaced at mid-years by the sprightly "Hallzapoppin" by Hall Van Vlack. Instead of having a technical editor in charge of the make-up of the paper and working at the printshop, Robert Brossman, with the assistance of Burton Neiner and Haskel Hoffenberg, wrote the headlines and made up the paper. Working with them were numerous typists and proof-readers. For the first time in the history of the paper, The Campus has had its own offices on the third floor of Ruter Hall. Permanent equipment made possible the starting of a morgue cataloguing this year's clippings according to subject matter. Dean Clarence F. Ross, by a donation of a large number of Campuses has helped to complete the Hles of issues for the past twenty years. Highlighting the paper this year was the streamlining of the head on the paper with a sketch of Bentley tower, andithe expansion from Hve columns to six columns to provide more spaceifor news. I Membership in the Intercollegiate Washington Press has brought news of special interest to college students. To bring the paper into even closer contact with other colleges, a rotogravure section, Collegialc Digest, has been issued eachiweek with copies of The Campus. In addition, the Allegheny Institute of Opinion published its poll results in the paper. The many hours put in on the paper each week did not complete the schedule of the journalists. This year the staff turned social with a series of parties honoring' various members. Now, at the end of the year, the twenty-four issues have been filed with those dating from 1876. They are past, but even so they are not forgotten, for in the pages of these issues lie the foundations and the records of many innovations both about the campus and on The Campus for the Allegheny of Tomorrow. THE ALLEGHE Y SINGERS As the Singers have brought Allegheny to the minds of thousands in the past, so will they in the future. They will add to the new Allegheny by singing new songs and renewing appreciation of the old. The Singers possess a heritage of over ten years of achievement. Upon the arrival of Morten I. Luvaas in 1930, there was no department of music at Allegheny. He brought with him a dream and a spark of enthusi- asm. The dream was realized in a few years when the group was ranked as one of the best A Cappella choirs in the country. The spark of enthusiasm is still burning brightly and is caught by each new Singer. The long-awaited Christmas Concert was carried out again this year in all its traditional splendor. XVith stage banked with evergreens, candles burning, every corner of the chapel echoing Yuletide season, a fine and spirited concert was rendered-still remembered over campus and Countryside. To continue the holiday spirit, the Singers serenaded dormitories and faculty members on the eve of vacation. GREAS PA N AN FOOTLIGHTS From a typewritten manuscript to a first night per- formance . . . curtain calls and ample applause from the faculty and students . . . gala attire and gala spirits as befit the first nighters of the playshopg from a small class in elocution, added to the college curriculum as an experiment . . . to the Playshop of today, with its competent crews and talented players. But here the life of the Allegheny College Playshop does not end. Each year new improvements in method, material, and talent are added. The first performance of the year, What cz Life, has Philip Depp enrolled as that mischief-maker Henry Aldrich whose only escape from trouble is more trouble. Phil is Henry Aldrich all over again, even to the crack in his voice. Iames Schultz plays to perfection the part of the Stern principal, and the romantic interest is be- tween the principal's secretary, Iane Ruoss to us, and the only understanding professor in the school, por- trayed by Walter 'Morris. Iean Megahan and Esther Ebenhoe, as sour-faced school teachers, are poor I-Ienry's bug-a-boos and seem to blame him for everything that goes wrong-perhaps because he's always responsible. The While Steed, by Paul Vincent Carroll, is the Play- shop's next big production. This play is double cast, and David Robertson and Harold Newson Ca new son of the Playshopj both do excellent jobs of portraying Canon Matt Lavelle, a kindly, understanding, but not too good, cripple who finds his parish being taken away from him by the villain, Father Shaughnessy, portrayed ably by Frederick Zimmer. The plot is deepened and made more interesting by Nora Fintry CEsther Campbell and Esther Ebenhoej. Nora is a headstrong girl of the parish who refuses to let the narrow-minded Father Shaughnessy and his vigilante committee tell her how to lead her life. By her love, she finally gets Denis Dillon, double cast by Walter Morris and Wallace Borger, from under the control of the stern churchman and makes a man of him. Father Shaughnessy is banished and the Canon, now unable to walk, regains control of his parish. 1 1 .11.,1l l'11' 1111-1l111l11111 1- 111l11l11l l1fl1'i1 1 11 s 1111 s1-111 .il 1l11 1.lll.llIl 11111l1 ol 1l11 111111 1 11'111i1111. X1111.1,.1111lk'11l1.111l111s1111111l11-11 l111s llL'lll blk ..11 1l11.11l111 11ll1111 11111 lllxll 1l1l11111111.1111111 111 s1.1.11r .l.Q.llllNl 11111111111'1.1l1l1s 111l1ls .1ml 1l111 111l1111l1' ol lllti 11o.l11. ,1111l llltll s1l1s.11111111- .1ml XXllllllQllk'5N 1'11'11 lo Llalllg lll1'lllN1'lX1'N .1s l111111.111 g111111'.1 pigs .11 lllt' I'l5li ol 111'.11l1 .111' p11111.11111l 11111ll1 111 this gripping sto11 ol il11 11111g11'ss 111 Nxlfllkkx. ll11' p1'o1l111'11o11 IN prese11te1l 111 .1 11111 .1ml m11cl 11.11, lW.11'l411ess 11'.1s the only L'LlI'lLlll1 .llltl 1!11' sc1'111' Cll.lllgCN took place 111 .1 le11' secomls. lt 11'.1s Ll 1111l1 g11'.11 p1111l11c11o11 .1ml l'L'tlLlll'L'kl the l1.ll'1l work and 11111111s1 coope1'.1tio11 or .1 large co11st1'uction cre11' and c1-1111111111111 actors. l'rogr.1111s of one-.ict plays 11'e1'e Lll'I'.lllgCtl, produced, and directed by students as .1 part ot their work in courses 111 the 1lep.1rtn1ent of dr.111111tic art this year. These plays are staged with only ten hours of rehearsal. Qnly simpli- tied settings and functional stage properties are used. since the emphasis is LIPUH acting, directing, and basic design. Here. too. new actors and actresses showed promising ability. A ne11' feature this year in the Playshop program is a series of childrens plays. Little Black Samba is the first of these productions. sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. Eighty-four students took part in this play, and both the acting and the stage scenery were especially new and entertaining. It was directed by Miss Eaves, a newcomer and an asset to our drama department. The El71f7El'O1'l.S' New Clothes, with a setting in the romantic Orient and an excellent cast, is the title of the second childrens play. 'We couldnt forget the entertaining French play, Pierre Pirrfzelm, which had the whole audience in stitches, even if many could not understand French. Superb acting, ad-libbing Csometimes in Englishl, and the added attraction of a prompter who is loudly called upon for help when an actor forgets his lines--all part of a rollicking play. And so the Playshop is looking into the future, It sends budding actors and actresses forth to enrich the world with the experience that they have here gained. it is a pathhnrler in theatre improyements and new ideas, Although it has every right to rest upon its past laurel., it will not stop 21Cl1'2iFlCiI'1g. So hcrcls to the .Xllegheny Plajshop uf the tuturel Allegheny College, has ample reason to he proud of its Philo-Franklin Union and its Speakers' Bureau. The Allegheny College of the future will have even more reason to boast of a speech department second to that of no small college in the United States. The rapid de- velopments of the last four years serve as a positive indication of future accomplishments. Under the competent leadership of Richard Miller, the Philo-Franklin Union made itself a definite force on the campus this year. The Men's Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Won by Arthur Diskin, was followed by a like competition for the women. Nancy Martin defended the laurels of the feminine speakers and maintained the excellent standards set by Allegheny men. The presidential election presented a golden opportunity for student speakers. The highlight of activities along this line was the dehate hetween students, Iolin Van Strien and lflaslcel Hoflenherg, and Will Rose, editor ol- the Canihridge Springs l:'11fe1'fJ1'f'.i'z', and Attorney liranlt Prather of Meadville. An even more pertinent sulmieel, one which may determine the liuture ol' the niaiority ol' Allegheny students, was "The l'lat'e ol the College in the National Defense Program," discussed by Lieutenant Winfield McKay of the Erie Armory. Arthur Diskin again proved his ability when, with patriotic fervor, he won the Wakefield Oration Contest with a concise. in- spired plea for freedom of the press. Contemporary history and prophecies as to future events were pre- sented vividly when Theodore Broch, formerly mayor of Narvik, Norway, was sponsored hy the Union early in the spring. The Union extended its inliuence beyond college halls when it sponsored dehate activity in nearby' high schools. Philo-I-'ranklin Union closed its activity with the Freshman Persuasive Speaking Contest in April. lixcellent planning lacilitated the varied activities ot Allegheny's delwaters. Choosing three topics: l --er-" Resolxed. f . - lhat a permanent union hetween the United States and the British Conunonwealth ol' Nations he inunediatelx established: 2 lhat the nations ol the Western lleiu isphere lorni a permanent union: 3 'l'h.tt the llnited States cease to oppose lurther lapanese aggression in the liar liast: the varsity and Ireslunan teauis engaged in lilly tlelvates with neiglilwoiing eolleges, 'llns extensor prograni included .1 tlelmte nuli Uluo XYeslex.tn xxlotli was recorded verbatim for The UIII'l'6l'5ffjf Dcffmfem' flllllllill. Such an honor is accorded only to schools of outstanding debate activity. Debaters of Allegheny met at Pennsylvania State College with representatives from other colleges and universities when freshman men and women convened March 7 and S, and varsity debaters gathered March 1-l and 15. Allegheny debate activities were also recognized through a display of pamphlets at the convention of the National Association of Teachers of Speech in NVashington, D. C. An activity which has served as an excellent device for advancing Allegheny interests abroad is the Speakers' Bureau. Covering a wider territory than any other such organization among American colleges, the bureau repre- sented a variety of speaking programs. From Verla McDuFfy's appealing Negro poetry to Tom Cort's All This and Hffler, Too, Allegheny students showed their ability to adapt any subject to all types of audiences. Iames Gettemy, Richard Miller, and David Robertson, guinea pigs in a new Speakers' Bureau experiment, were prepared to meet all requests for talks on any number of suhiects. This innovation has proved highly successful. Only lack of transportation prevented the various representatives of Speakers' Bureau from accept- ing more than the sixty-hve engagements they dzd fill. Enthusiasm on the part of speakers and audiences has been characteristic of Allegheny programs Wherever they have been presented. The activities of Philo-Franklin Union, Speakers' Bureau, and the debate squads have proved one point which has been and will be more appreciated as years pass. Ameri- can college students, particularly Allegheny College students, will ln' fzf'z11'c1',' PRO ' , X U msr CL CBS CLASSICAL CLUB X I.. 4 3 i 3 5 't D I .1 9: LXHEMIH Crm 5 N il 'a 51 3 P 22 BLOCK "A" CLUB f! E! 1 I ir 1 9 fi 1 Q, 3. 1 i, 'I il H Q! ff Q Los CAIMANBS 1 N i THB FRENCH CLUB ,X ..gosuo., . o:'. VI ..S!."o,.. ' H no .O.Ql 0 A . o is :U Ti -.1 fx: 55,2 i 5,1 i'-.55 E PLS . 5 1 . . Mr ' if I Q, ' I -nz 'Jfihf 'Tr' 8+ .. I N .. ' ' HJ, 54 S. ,Og 14.10 O ' -7 M5espilFl4lHriiu 355' 253 HATE ITIE Radio parties . . . bull sessions . . . group of girls Wearing identical pins drinking tea, chatting With the members of another sorority . . . spring formals . . . M. U. C. meet- ings . . . smokers . . . organized effort to promote the interests of Allegheny College. L jr PHI BETA KAPPA ETA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Z Z Z FRATRES IN FACULTATE Z , Irwin Ross Beiler Mildred Joanna Ludwig Z Paul Benjamin Cares Iohn Wood McMahan Z . Carl Bruce Cone , Herbert Silas Rhinesrnith Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Iohn Elmer Cavelti Clarence Frisbee Ross P Y ' 'hR A s C gG Tlly hH dT lW1b Uff CLASS OF 1941 yI-I d b Al ,X . Q QE , x RX x X ff i f 5 L-1 '-11 no H co F O O R ST' C' W cn D' Z s: Q-A ... s: E, ro rp f 2 '53 ' Q T 5 ' SD D.. if , . -4 3- Z B '-1 Q W' 93 P-c 5 i td 1 I S35 st? E an ' I B E , 0 O O 'D o P X 4 '-' :S O 2 D C f UU Q.. ,., 0 "1 , -f l" E - Q : '31 U , O O D cn 93 A 0 gg: 53- H Z :Tl P11 UQ Q FD L- A O P rp 4 QQ I3 '-I :za ro DJ 77 W- P-S P-' U1 CL U9 CD 14 Z 4 I- - Q D E? O o 2 2 21 ra P1 Ei ri D-A . v- - :D Q' Pi 1' X SD H CU . P-I ' P-I ' P-T D f f "1 'Tr y-1 fb 23 ID Q Z H 3, O 'D 5 3 27 V-1 FT Q.. O rn ,Q . as 1 H- 2 D as " 0 S 'D F :T D D' H 'E X4 5 f G SD U, C 0 rr f G P-1 P-c O f ' 1-1 D D E-A FU o ffl F 9 O O O 2 N M fo P-1 D 93 1 CL Us fb :L D F, Q f f f Tf5f'?f5f'3"5fix7f'i'7'555S7gQYQSiNQWN. QXXKQXXXXXQFXNQ X XX 'XXX XX N XX WQNX-XNX5-Q 'XXX X 'X XX A. . it i. Q: 5, w. is FQ is-.risk-:,Xiqhzxxxtx Q XXX x xllxxx X x X K N4 X X X K. X ff if :C.-Q'tk":ff'X'XNixX".x iXXXXXXXYkQ'Qe xX X X NNN, xx XR X x x x x XXX x'xRX QFQNXXN x xx ,-v ,...,- .., .. ,,... .. , , . . . .,,,, 4,1 .-.. ..4..,,-.,,,,, , V--N--.-.ma - fa . A --.-.., H, V, 0-4 N Cwens hPbILOW LHAIY1 ER ySph X X Z Z h Z Z R h B R h G lb h Z Z M Z Z I-I M C1 lean Risser X Margaret i iams Wll Z also . . . Adalou Rand 11 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z h f h 17 fi f Z Z Z Z Kappa Ph1 Kappa M P f onal Educa 1 k d bb 1 h b h I k I h b h Th I k b d k I ph Nast don Petr Stuart Schaffn Clarence Spitz ' Wible I h h h l I h I h d 1 I ll I ff Kappa Delta Epsilon ALLEGHENY CHAPTER Women's Professional Education Fraternity X ifg YXXN SRQ XX Sk l I f X I ld d h 1 f Z 7 7 7 Z IF YOU HAV W G , LET OTHERS LIGHT THEIR CANDLES BY IT " Z Phi Beta Phi Honorary Biology Fraternity S12N1oRs: Ann Albright William Beckfield Mary Brock Kathryn Challinor Alfred Colley . .d Alice Davi William Faloon Merle Graham Dorothy Hickern ll Ruth Mary Kroft Frederick Lichtenf l Richard Miller Fredrick Necker VVilliam Parsons Georgia Seitz M'l o Sh b It n oo William Sausmer also... Paul Barclay Alice Hand IUN1oRs: Richard Caldwe Margaret Cox Thelma Cronk Richard Graft Miriam Lee Robert Miller Iean Peterson George Richards also... Gerald B k Gmc Pierce SOPHOIXIORF e t H N R roo 's . e ' ' .sz Forr s ewitt alxo . . . Edward Conlin X X XXXNW QXQX XXXX Xxx xX x Vx X 1 1 xx X l i ll Phl S1gma Iota XT PH X LH XPTER X 45 , . Z A b k "THEY STUDY ROMANCE LANGUAGES." KAPPA ALPHA THETA MU CHAPTER QR Q. x Mu Chapter established at Allegheny in 1881 Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 SEN1oRs: JUN Lenore no lean K ll ' i - Megahan Vrginia Viets R h Salisbury H l Shaffer Donna Ochsenh Elizabeth Wible Cl S S CO WHDSOI1 RES! Marjorie Wible L E IORS2 ouise merson Elizabeth Henderson B H h Barba Bar h GUY Pg CS 15 b 11 Beck Marguerite Laley Patricia Ludeman Phyllis Black Doris Elander Helen McClester Mld hison Helen McVicar i red Hutc Virginia Kirk Martha Miller Barbara Kough Barbara awso N Y Mary Stewart L Iean Swan Z anc Martin IZSO. Pauline Reaghart Mary Lois Cai p bll W4 as XXX 7 fff ffl -f, fig' fi 7 f. of Zf,f KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 I Gamma Rho Chapter established at Allegheny in 1888 SOPHOMOR . Ann b h Wilmah Bc k Ruth-Elle l k Genevieve k h Winetta Robe 1, F I I H 1 bh I k I 1 11 ll 1 1 1 cl 5 ll ALPHA CHI OMEGA e Par ,WW Wi! Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 Delta Chapter established at Allegheny in 1891 SEN1oRs: ra Emers 131235 mia Ad d Z iiE2fH?1Ed DOY hy K Nancy Col ll Z Margaret B Paula Prang Z Z Dorothy B Bette lane Th p Z Z 353 Stair H D 52512 Z 7 f u ALPHA GAMMA DELTA liAl'l'A CHAIJTILR 4X Z 79 gxxgxx FQXXXX ss Nffff fi XXXXXX Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Kappa Chapter established at Allegh ORS! I I h I k l b h f d I k Vela d Moo aret Munson Iean Peterson h Wenz h l h H h ll h 1 d 1 b h Z THETA UPSILON ETA CHAPTER ' Founded at University of California in 1914 Eta Chapter established at Allegheny in 1923 SENIORS: - Iane Lewis Alice Bryan 162111 531111 Ianet Cronb IOYCC Schaf Virginia Le C h jean Fergus SoPHoMoRE Barbara Fli k E- h B 1 Dorothy Hi k 11 h B Ruth Iarvis ' Cath C 1 Ruth Mary Krof Dorothy CO IUNIORS: Ruth FlSl'1CI' M A H d lean Chamb l ary HHS 0 1 Margaret C 161111 Lamb Dorothy F h Marjorie Miller Carolyn Pierce ary Helen Smith Patricia A G C l H Qgqwx Q ,gg xt ff Z2 1,2 ,f 1 A ALPHA XI DELTA X Founded at Lombard College in 1895 I Alpha Rho Chapter established at Allegheny in 1926 h h d l l I I Z Come sit by the Fireside. There you will see the freshmen in the first chill of winter, gazing vacantly beyond the fire, dreaming of home or of the foggy future. The sophomores are there, plotting the destinies of the world, with firm conviction in their hearts and minds. The juniors are gathered around the Fireside in song, perfectly harmonious in spirit if not in voice. The seniors are sitting before the fire in silence, or, slowly pulling at their pipes, iecreating the halcyon days so nearly gone. Even the old grad is there, trying to recall that zeal which burned within him in the good old days, and casting his memories, like scraps of paper, into the inexorable flames. For, though the formal college is the mind of the student, the fraternity is his heart. Its truer contacts, man to man, lessen his sorrow, crush his discouragement, foster his courage, and keep noble ambitions alive within him. In its associations he probes his abilities, liberates his imagination, and unshackles his creativity. There he learns loyalty and justice, he acquires wisdom and develops understanding. And there, by the hreside, he begins the trek after truth, armed in the panoply of brotherly love, so that he may be a part in the upward march of humanity. This is the legacy which the fraternity bestows upon a man. Though it be intangible as the rays of the sun, which are felt but not seen, it is nonetheless the vital part of him. Its influence is never to be rationalizedg nor is it to be published to the unfeelingg nor is it to be reduced to workable formulae. It must ever remain more precious to men than rubies or the gold of the world: the priceless heritage of those who have felt the mysterious power of the smoke dreams which they envisaged by the fraternity lireside. r s S i I r i L I I r l Pen! i 5 E , i E i 1 I 1 I l l i ii .L I -1 ,i 1, A -' i I L 4? i 3 2333 E. I if E. is I 1 S-1 7 is P A I l I K i i i l llennsylxxinia Beta Cliapler cslablislied All Allegheny in l85'i PHI KAPPA PSI l-'ountlctl .it lcllcrson tiollt-ge in N52 S11N1oRs: Gail Burkett Paul 1111,-Clay Thomas Cort Richard Barnes LLIWFCHCC Frost XVilliam Becklield Derrick Iohnston Gilbert Brown Frederick McCullough Clark Saylor Robert Sherman Andrew Singleton Russell Trump Edgar Weber also . . . Alfred Barnes IUN1oRs: Elmer Bauder Robert Burrows Richard ,Caldwell lack Corey Robert Devine Stephen Hull Paul Loesch Samuel Lord Edward' McElrath Glenavon Marcy William Race Iulius Raskin Russell Sipe Ray Weller Som-ioMoREs: Harold August Joseph Baldwin Thomas Boyd William Chapman Edward Conlin Archibald Currie Iohn Foster Charles Iohnston Stanley Iohnson Robert Kenny Robert MacPherson Nova MacMillan Frank Rittenburg also... Richard Madtes Harold Williams PRESHMENZ Paul Allen William Barnes William Goodnoug Harry Goodman Ernest Green Charles Haine Elmer Herriott Richard Iubb Harold Newson Iack Phenix Earl Raysor Richard Rice Alan Shriver Donald Weller also... Mervin Buckingham George Sill h Iumonsz Iames Aiken Bruce Campbell Hector Caravacci Russell Colton Benjamin Fauver David First Roger Flint Charles McClelland Robert Miller George Richardson Stuart Schaffner Lewis Wible also . . lack Dale SOPHOMORES: Raymond Bieber Osborn Belt y Bernard Emery Henry Gardner NVilliam Hammon Robert Leuthner Ellis McKay Sterling McNees Richard Meikle Richard Nichols Charles O'Brien Iohn Petre Robert Roundy Wilbur Warner also . . . Iohn Van Strien FRESHINIENZ David Beiler Raymond Carper Mitchell Daniels Robert DeGaetano Wesley Donaldson Lewis Dundon Merrill Gray Iames Ienkins Harry Laudenslager Iames McClimans William Reider George Robinette Iohn Struve Wayne Thompson Ralph Waldo David Wedekind Thomas Wigton A il 1, hi Gamma Delta Founded at Iefferson College in 1848 Fi Chapter established at Allegheny in 1860 lr SENIORS: Alan Brandt George Dennison Iames Gilmore Bruce Harper David Kinzer Frederick Lichtenfels Robert Shane Richard Taylor - I i lj ,lf ANHMA .,,A,,, I SENIORS! George Evert Robert Hoover Lawrence May Iames Moffat William Morris . UNIORS! Fredrick Neckers I also . . . Iohn Hutchins Paul Abel Willis Bowman Iohn Cramer. Arthur Diskin Henry Leitzel Ralph Marasco Ioseph Riegger Harry Shepard William Stunder Frederick Zimmer also Q . . Donald King SoPHoMoREs: Thomas Bader William Boreman Richard Dunlop Lambert Graham Harry Iones Henry Lavely William Lavely Theodore Sampson Kincaid Smith Howard fTroop Charles Zimmerman also . . . Iohn Donahey FRESHLIEN :, John Caughey Philip Coulter Edward Dearborn Halver Getchell Gordon Haag Edward lunge William Schermerhorn William Swick Harry Taylor Charles Truran also... Karl Grossman Felix Konstandt George Pulakos IUNIORS: Earl Anger Robert Brossman Iames Craig Burton Dearing Cassius McGrew Frank McKnight Robert Nichols Iohn O'Laughlin Robert VVelday Robert Willison also... Rolf Arentzen Howard Beebe Iames Fleek Paul Krantz Hall Van Vlack Sopnomomsz Philip Africa Iohn Dearing Bernard Dusenberry Leonard Komorny Walter Klein Walter Klingensmith Lawrence Larson Paul Iones Lawrence McClusky Ray Peterson Robert Thomas Warren NVinklerl also . . . Philip Depp Wallace Hanson William Pierce FRESHAIENZ Roger Albright Wallace Borger Thomas Hooper Hadley Luse Iesse Present NVilliam Robertson William Sands Charles Swanson Victor Wagner also... Kenneth Wells Hamilton Witter SEN1oRs: William Faloon Arthur Iames William Iames Richard Iarvis Robert McVey Richard Miller Robert Oberlin William Parsons David Robertson LeRoy Schneck Iames Schultz Donald Starr PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848 Pennsylvania Delta Chapter established at Allegheny in 1879 SIGM ALPH EPSILO Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Pennsylvania Omega Chapter established at Allegheny in 1887 SENIORS: Alfred Colley Franklin Fornear Robert Galbreath Richard Lund William McEwen lack Rose Oliver Walker Newton Zahniser also . . . George Hartwell X IUNIORS: George Blank Willard Detwiler Richard Doncaster Richard Graft XVilliam Hoover Bittner Snead Wendell Stone Charles Torrey Sopiromoruis: Alex Brokas Iohn Caruthers Robert Conner George Cramer Emory Fretz Walter Gabel john I-Innnum George Hill Richard Mulliaupt Chester Pefler I-Iarry Smith William Tabor Herbert Williams Robert Wright FRESHMIQN: Floyd Ferguson Charles Foye Earl Gilbert LeRoy Heilbrun George Lick Calvin Miller Harold Miller Alan Moore Robert Seibert George Shore George Smith joseph Sorce Parker Swanson Inmes Vnlone Andrew Williams SoPHoMoREs: Ernest Del Signore Robert Dowler Frank Minore Charles Waldschmidt also... Iohn Ferguson Richard Roeder Loyd Thompson FRESHMEN: Donald Kingsley Edwin Logan Robert Newell Donald Spitzer also... Frank Foster Burton Hartman Maurice Kunselman ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College 1n 1895 Phi Iota Chapter established at Allegheny in 1914 IUN1oRs: SEN1oRs: Donald Amidon Iames Baldwin Iohn Caputo Iames Gettemy William Kennedy Thomas Sorenson Robert Vought also . . . Elton Barnum Dale Byers William Gregg Forrest Hewitt Ralph Kelley Norman Myers Ioseph Nasta Robert Spears Clarence Spitzer also . . . Blaine Detrick BET KAPP Founded at Hamline University in 1901 Xi Chapter established at Allegheny in 1926 l I SENIORS: IUN1oRs: Richard Anderson Myles Miller Charles Bayless Ivan Mungcr Iohn Harney H150 I . i William Sichak Somlomouris: FRI-L Robert Blotter Donald I-lamck Cecil Kenny Burton Neiner Robert Plyler Robert Pollard Walter Stanton also . .. Iumes Olds Stephen Strumlok smuax: Horace DeWnltl Iames McCoy Russell Miniek also . . . Milton Harp I 1 Z 7 Z We Z 111 Zz Zo a l g LL- L 1 l 1 l I i SENIO Iean F on Alice Hand lean Law e I Ruth McC Frieda M als . Ia Ch n Vi I-I ll M K d I M B K 5 El L cl Cl M L d 1 M M f d B P d C l S h I I C h L gan Geraldine Bell E h Bl B McComb Audrey Best M ld d C d H l M N V B l D h M L ll M C B Gr P Ma P N ll Cl lx Elizabe h R I-I ' S b lx M L C K SOPHOMOR arriet E h Eb l '5 Barbara B k Ianet Anne S l El b h A Fl I lane Bun ll Charlot S El b h E Fl A 52 M ll C S ll R l Gl SFCC H Leonor 2 Janet Flyn I A G 1 1 H 1 G k fl een r M 1 1 N 1 , 1 LillianH 1 A G ll 111 K1 1 l A 1 1 1 . 1 ' l X i tg A DI DEPE DE TME . , , . . . . . .ttt.tttttttttctttttttttuttccetteutttxtttttutttttttttttttttttttuttttttumvttttstttttxttttsa-.xtxtvtttuuxxs- v.tstXxxx-ctw v tex-.um-,ttv t c A- tu out-v uttttt- t- Gctwutttttct- ttcutttttute Fiu5sr1M15N : Warren Ash Iames Bleasdale Charles Brack Clarence Bradshaw Bruce Hamilton lack Kane Robert' Longley Arnold Lundberg Howard Lyon Robert Moflit William Persons Leonard Petroni Thompson Putney Max Roha Max Rosenberg Maurice Schoenholz Martin Staller Kenneth Stern Iames Walker also . . . Iohn Alderfer Luis Carlo Iohn Caughey XVilliam Cramer Charles Eckert Haskel Hoflenberg Nat Holt David Iohnson Felix Konstandt Robert Lellingwell Orison Mcl,ean George Pulakos Howard Shaller Herbert Sibley Russell Smith Suxioizsz Charles Beiler Howard Gibbs Robert I-Ianlan Gurdon Potter Robert Schutt Wrightson Tongue H13 0 . . . Samuel Benneholf Merle Graham William Sausmer Iexioitsz So Edgar Doolittle lidgar Gasteiger George Iohnston Bruce Martini Herman McCloud Iames Mclntosli Gordon Petrie Ralph Ricliartlsoll lolin Lenaerts 11,10 . . . fiCI'3lltl lillmks George Cardozo lylllllllll Modisliel' Donald Kingsley Carl Newell William Rice XVilliam Sicliak PIIONIURLSI XVillard .-Xlbert George Gardner Clair Knapp Gilbert Michel Ioseph Powell Robert Ramsey Donald Turk ll I hs U . . . Michael Alexatos l.Cu lily' lidward Clark Iohn Ferguson Iohn lvlampson Ioseph Hoegerl Robert Keilbaugh Iohn Krepp Donald Leberman llernard Nasliett lose Perez Roderic Reid Prank Ritenburg Russell Simonetta Dan Sklarsky Leonell Strong l.uj'tl Thompson Maxwell Westermin Prank Zahniser l l .cc-, :.-4.9 ,.. x : T5 IEE 552 -4 in V S.-5 ggzifg- 93-3 :E :.f-vf,.'?f"'-'F 'ggitltlilellllim Sims . ggv tsegq: A HJ. Sq 9' .o'.. AAAAA. '29 N::R"' A I - Shouts of "Hold that line!" and "Fight, team, fightln . . . Cwens selling hot-dogs . . . cries of Who's hurt?" . . . the 'Gators splashing through with fine spirit . . . a mob of students howling "Get in there and get that balllf' . an all-round year of sports for the Allegheny ,Gators. l 1 l if i . I hx he Q5 K 3' QL 3 ll si 22 if rip L! it ll F gl Co-captains Clark Saylor and Ralph Marasco of Allc:ghc11y's 1941 football team, who lccl the squad through 21 scvcn- game season. The teamwork and lighting spirit clisplayccl by the 'Gator griclclcrs were typical of thc type of play in the entire athletic program. in, Lose or Draw . . . I Fall rolls around and practice begins for another football season . . . VCtC1'2111S return: co-captains Marasco and Say- COACH LAWRENCE lor, Amidon, Burkett, Han- lan, Evert, Newell, Hartwell, Petrie, Mc- Knight, Shuster, Spears . . . muscles ache and joints groan as men are whipped into shape . . . footballs fill the air . . . run- ning, blocking, tackling men go through plays Qon the ground beneathj . .. . point for opener' but Gators lose to Haverford, 33-O, at Montgomery Field . . . entrain for Oberlin but meet a Worse fate, 43-O . . . gaps appear in line-up due to injuries . , . are temporarily filled . . . back to Meadville for Home- coming Day . . . meet Grove City, 'arch- rivals . . . lose in hard-fought tussle, 14-O . . . a Visit to powerful Hiram and Gators go down once more, 28-O . . . school spirit reaches low ebb . . . Susquehanna, might- iest opponent, next on the list . . . Meet Susquehanna here and lose, 27-12, lighting all the way . . . Marasco, a pillar of strength, scores year,s Hrst touchdown . . . Spears snatches a pass over the goal line for the other . . . spirits are heartened once more . . . a jaunt to Greenville . . . once again defeated as Allegheny bows to Thiel, 26-0 . . . Season closes with Wash- ington and Iefferson at Washington . .W . the Presidents swamp the Gators, 30-0 . . . a disastrous season ends, the worst for many years . . . team hampered all season by inexperience and injuries . . . showed morale and fighting spirit to the end . . . prospects for next year much better . . . Coach Lawrence loses only five: Saylor, Hartwell, Amidon, Burkett, Evert . . . fifteen lettermen remain: Marasco, Brokas, Shuster, Spears, Roeder, Petrie, Troop, Chapman, Dunlop, Hanlan, Newell, Han- son, Pierce, McKnight, Krantz. FOOTBALL RESULTS egheny egheny egheny Allegheny Legheny egheny egheny - X -.----- 0 Haverford --.-.- - - - Oberlin ..,-- - Grove City--,----.- Hiram --.. - Susquehanna Thiel ...... - --s--- Wash. Sz Iefi Z .I Jn X . V l" l. vi v L 'w V Y Y. lv 4 A 5 1 o r i l w 4 1 1 I, V 1 fl 5: l. i il 1. l fi i, ,ll 1 I n I. lr ,. l l l 4 :E ii A. lat if 121 ,iv if V ll xl ll lg. if le gn ll l C!! 36 Marasco, Ralph H:ML1CMi11L1l1, Nov ?c:BL11ClXVi11, Iumes :X:Nichols, Richard :kFz1loou, Wfillialm i'DCnniscm, Georg J C 4 W1-71int, Roger 'kFrye, Henry 9eMay, Lawrence 3kMeKi1ight, Frank Levinsky, VValter 2f'VVesterman, Max WChz1pmun, William feflilmore, Iames-Manager Lettermen. KARL I. LAWRENCE, Coach Varsity Basketball IAMES GILMORE, Mamzgetr Arch of the ball through the' air . . . a goal . 0. . a cheering crowd -. . . smart defense . . . sparkling offense . . . long practices . . . teamwork is developed . . . Gators open with 50-23 victory over Penn . . . lose to Oberlin in rough game, 46-40 . . . varsity turns back alumni, 43-33 I. . . Christmas vacation halts play . . . Thiel invades Montgomery Gym . . . emerges on top, 37-35, in close, hard fought struggle . .. . a trip to Buffalo State and a Win for Allegheny, 34-29 . . . Rochester avenges last yearis defeat . . . trips Gators,39-36 . . . IN THE BASKET FOR A GOAL a comeback against Hiram, 66-28, as Denni- son and Faloon shine I. . '. three vveeks layoff for exams . . . Grove City upsets Gators, 39-36, iniheated battle . . . Hamil- ton falls before Blue and Gold, 51-28 . . . Thiel Tomcats again humble Gators, 49-42 . . . Hiram is trounced, 58-37 . . . a long trip to Hornell . . . exciting victory over highly-touted Alfred, 42-40 . . . Gators are hot . . . Hobart falls next before Hill- toppers' Wrath, 56-35 . . . Faloon scores 20 points . . . U. of Buffalo is routed, 62-44, in fitting climax to superb season . . . Gators Hnish strong With fivetwins out of final six games . . . Seniors Faloon, Bald- win, Dennison, May soundly cheered as they leave Hoor in last game . . ,. good record of nine wins five losses . . . Lettermen Mar asco, Nichols, MacMillan, Frye, Chapman return to brighten outlook for next year SEASON RECORD Aiiegheny Penn AQQegheny Oberlin Arregheny Allegheny Afiiegneny AQQegaeny Anegheny A.. A Alumni Thiel Buffalo St ite Rochester Hiram Allegheny H lmilton Anegneny Thiel Afiegneny Hir im AQfegf1eny Alh ed Afegfieny Afiegfieny Hohut U of Bull llo ------ 50 ------- - ..... 40 ' ..... ---.--- 43 ' ---- - ..... 35 ' ...... - ---.-.-- 34 L -.----- 36 ' .--- - ..-.. 66 ' ' ..-.. 0, negneny - ..... 36 Grove City-- - ..... 51 1 ' --- ------ 42 ' --..---- . ..... 58 ' 1 .C rr.. .. ..... 42 f' .... ---rar 56 1 " rm--- , ..r.. 62 . Q A71 Varsity Swimming STROKE BY STROKE OR SPLASHING THROUGH Season begins with new coach at the helm . . . Al XVerner '... Lichtenfels elected captain . . leads team to Buffalo State and Edinboro . . Gators chalk up lirst win, 43-23, over Eclinboro . . . mid- semester exams eliminates Burrows, ace sprint swimmer . . . practice continues . . . strokes become smoother . . . muscles more pliable . . . a jaunt to Grove City . . . Gators lose in their "bath tub" . . . meet Slippery Rock in Montgomery pool . . . 'nuff said . . . another trip . . . this time to Westminster . . . Wfilliams and Detwiler break Allegheny College records in their events . . . Williams swims 200-yard breast- stroke in 3:06 seconds . . . Detwiler does 150-yard backstroke in 2:O7.3 seconds . . . Gators play host to Fine Oberlin team . . . Edinboro appears here and another Win by Allegheny . . . Grove City, in Mont- gomery pool, rings down Final curtain . . . Captain Lichtenfels and Brandt, seniors, make splendid showing in Final meet . . . record of two wins, six defeats not impressive . . . hopes for next year much higher with Detwiler, Caldwell, Williams, Petre, Hammon, Fauver, Roeder, King, Bieber, Leuthner returning. SEASON RESULTS Allegheny .......... 25 Buffalo State .ee....... 40 Allegheny- ......... 43 Edinboro ....... .. --- 25 Allegheny- ......... 18 Grove City .... --- 48 Allegheny 8 Slippery Rock 59 Allegheny XVestminster Allegheny Oberlin --- Allegheny Allegheny Edinboro -- Grove City-- Soccer . . . "Hooters open with Slippery Rock" . . . first call for practice . . . toes are educated and legs lirnhered up . . . Slippery Rock avenges last yearls defeat, l-O, on Montgom- ery field . . . a iaunt to Pittsburgh . . . win over Carnegie Tech, 4-3, in gruelling overtime battle . . . a knock-dovvn, drag- out tussle with Grove City at Homecoming KICK THA T BALL ! . . . Gators Win, 3-2 . . . extend win streak to tvvo games . . . highly touted Rochester comes to Meadville and breaks it, 2-1 . . . furiously played contest . . . travel to Buffalo State and Win, 2-1, from the Bisons . . . then to Gherlin for season's last game . . . fall to Yeomen and raging elements, 2-O . . . most successful season in years . . . three Wins and three losses . . . Coach Way pleased with next year's pros- pects . . . only five lettermen lost hy graduation: Captain Baldwin, Dennison, Gilmore, Starr, Caputo . . . other lettermen: Beehe, Caravacci, Nasta, Doncaster, Blank, Welday, Burrovtis, Stunder, MacMillan. SOCCER RESULTS AQQegheny e....T O Slippery Rock at tote l Allegheny - ..... 4 Carnegie Tech c i.e. 3 Afeghenys ....l 5 Grove Cityc ee,i,v ,ai 2 Aiieghenyi ,eeee l Rochester not c caac no 2 Aileghenyi- ,teee 2 Buffalo State l Allegheny ,,.,.. O Oberlin teena Soda 2 Q The crunching of shoes on the cincler track . . . at body hurtling through the air in the broad jump . . the soaring grace of the pole vault . . . that's Allegheny meet- ing Kenyon in the spring of 1940 at Mont- gomery Fieltl . . . Gators come through hy a 67-59 count . . . sweep tieltl events . . . lecl hy Hartwell, highest intlivitlnal point scorer, with H points . . . running events a tlitlierent story . . . no tirsts . . . Hartwell has lirsts in shotput .intl high iiiniti . . llart wins in tlisctis .intl i.ix't'lin tXYt'l1ts hllili-ui-i---. RUNNING . . . IUMPING . . . TI-IROWING . . . a jaunt to Grove City . . . Gators for 1941 . . . strong support expected from fall, 75-51, to end short season . . . rain- soggy track and Held hold down times and distances . . . Grovers forced to come from behind to win . . . track events divided . . . Crimson ptills aheadrin the held . . . Hartwell, Kinzer, Starr pace Alleghenians in their respective events . . . Coaches Way and Lawrence lose Captain Aey, Cook, Hart,ADotterrer, George hy graduation . . . Lettermen Kinzer, Gasteiger, Hartwell, Hayes, Caldwell, Saylor, Starr, May return class of '43, I RESULTS Allegheny- ..... -. 67 Kenyon -- --.-- 59 Allegheny.- ...... 51 Grove City,..---- 75 118 134 . SET POINT Hot summer skies . . . white shorts contrasted with tanned bod- ies . . . chops lazy lobs . . AQQegheny AQQegheny AQQegheny AQQegheny ,AQQegheny Adegheny AQ egheny Afegheny AQQegheny TENNIS cu--- 6 - ....t 2 -----,, 8 - ..... 7 1 .,... 5 ------ 9 1 ...,t 8 Ln-, 5 ------ 5 RESULTS Buffalo .... Oberlin ......o Slippery Rock L- Grove City ..... U. of Pittsburgh Duquesne 11111 Westminster 1,1 Geneva --L-.-1 Grove City L ,.oo FACULTY CUP TOURNAMENT Sixteen paired for First round matches in annual Faculty Cup Tennis Tournament in fall of 1940 . . . seeded are: Captain Mc- Ewen, Caravacci, Fauver, Blank . . . tour' nament progresses . . . Field narrows down . . . early elimination of Flint and Fauver by Lyon, a freshman, is surprise . . , Mc- Ewen and Caravacci meet in finals . . . McEwen emerges as cup holder hy score of 6-1, O-6, 6-1 in see-saw match. IKUNS AAIND ITVOOIJS' TO THIL' FORE lNYITATlON GULF TOURNAMENT Third annual Allegheny Invitation Golf Tournament held at Gonneaut on May of 1940 . . . Gators host to 7 other district col- leges . . . Ritenburg, Klein, Nichols, Gilmore chosen as Gator entries . . . rain-soaked turf handicaps play . . . Lane, W and I, leads his school into the play-off with Grove Gity . . . scores of 329 for each team . . . VV and I wins in first hole of play-off . . . halted he- cause of darkness . . . second straight victory for the Presidents . . . Lane is tournament medalist for 2 years in succession with score of 77 . . . Rennicli of Grove Gity and Ragetti of Geneva tie for second place with Sl . . . Klein is low man for Allegheny with score of 86 . . . Allegheny ends up in 7th place with 359 . . . Geneva is Std with 542 . . . Edinhoro chalks up score of 345 for -ith place. RESULTS 1. VVashington and Iefferson A -S 329 Qwin in play-olfj 2. Grove Gity ccac. so caaccac. S 529 3. Geneva no S - 542 4. Edinhoro cc,. as 345 5. Slippery Rockcc S55 6. Hiramrca- S, 353 7. Allegheny Us so 559 8. Westriiiiisteracc so 394 1 an .9 4,0259 U 00. . Q as- , 1 UW 4 -ff' CAMPU LIFE Qjlday Day pageant and crowning of the Queen . . . interfraternity sinv . . . class representatives of charm and personality . . . Allevheny life pictured as it , will always be remembered, with its traditions and personalities. wx, 2 X YYQ X X - X X W X fy x N X . ix kxgsxf 5' A - N X1 A tg ix 1 Xkx A . xx Q X. xx Xb X NN v. 1 i A 1 1 xlf f f 1 1 .1 mf W! W 'Q if f Q r ff 0 ff i X gx MAY QUEEN RUNNER-UP . . . QENEVIEVE COOK 'KATHERINE' HILL IUNIOR Z Z Z owe E Z cz ws H E . X JMARIOVRIE WIBLE ' SENIOR HELEN JMCCLESTER SOPHOMORE NANCY 'KONSTANZER FRESHMAN 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z Z 2 5 2 2 2 5 2 Z 2 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 2 2 3 5 2 5 5 2 2 E S 2 3 5 Q 5 Z 5 S 5 MAY QUEEN 'DONNA OCHSENHIRT AY QUEE 1941 QQGCZZQS SENIOR TDONNA OCHSENI-IIRT JUNIOR NANCY JMARTIN NNW: xwwk 1 9 f CY CYfCQ SOPHOMORE LOUISE PARSONS FRESI-INIAN 8 L L E N 'B O Y D TH .4 EWS SPREAD AROU Informal shots snapped in off-moments . . . camera Hends always on the job . . pictures of people as We like to remember them. M'-7 sc XN ' P, li fl 4 V qvlt 1, fi T :ew QM? nf may i V' tfl great day for Allegheny . . . The new girls' dormitory dedicated by the laying of a corner-stone. overflowing with names, dinks, Campuses, Kaldrons, and the like. . . . The building's namesake, Mrs. Brooks, President Tolley, President Wible, Presi- dent Gibbs and Dean Skinner all braved the rain to help put the stone in place. ll-'P' CA strike! QFD . . . Again sophomores de- feated. . . Large glow followed by snake dance. . . Guess who won Qso sorryj. . . Soda-jerker Schultz triumphantly delivers Grill's first ice cream cone. . . How to keep warm on a cold day: have a barrel-of-fun. . . Every Tuesday, Thursday at 12 noon... Bounce me, brother, with a solid four. . . Welcome, Class of '44l W I 4 P in -x 1 5 ei w xx flaw! QJO... Mr. Kurt C. Glaubach of Glaubach Studios. Mr. Hurst R. Anderson, Mr. Donald E. Murray, Mr. Frederick F. Seeley, and Mr. Charles S. Miller, of the Allegheny College faculty. ' A Mr. Homer B. Klingensmith and Mr. Edward R. Palmer of the Meadville Tribune. Mr. Louis E. Wise of Iohn 8: Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. Earl F. Evans of the Kingsport Press, Incorporated. .And To all those students who cooperated to make this 1941 Kaldron a reality. ROBERT B. MILLER, Editor. . K '4' UR T0 We Really Mean It when we say We are very grateful to those individuals and merchants who through aclvertis ing have made Allegheny College publications a success Our only hope is that we have clone some little bit toward cementing a closer relationship between Allegheny College and the business men of Meadville. We will endeavor to express our appreciation by continued patronage. C. A. BRANDT, Jr., Business Manager 5' W 1 OO C44 lf, Vu ' K If 'U ' l fy, L 3' xxx '9 ' fflff, ' 'W , ... 45' Q, 4 WS Q, V M . wggs ...., ,,t,..,3, v,:, . , Z ' '6 'gp v ia m, l , , v gp, Q, ' 5 Q V- 6 'V as x S? : if 5 I ,, if 41 k xv rf. .QA , -f ' u H , A " 4 33374 Q Z .1 A 4,31 H4 X s if 0 ,Br Q ' .P , is W 4 ' gifs ,he ,K as' 4 i If ,. fi -V K6 Q . af 5,4 Q, I b if " M '45 3 R f ng ,Q , 24 - -1 X , , 'hw fn? tk, in Q ' XEQLQ-A 'Q ' ' Ig Z' , I + fi ,Q .Q .Q 2 ' .f 493. f ,Q N' , rfb: ' g' f. :Z ,Q 4 J n 1 6 X I 54' S 4151 ,4 L H ' 5 f . , H' wwf -' Q , ,1 .H I , N N N X ' , x x . ,. wi , , 'X .- 46,9 a ta '- ' X 4 .pm x xx Y sk, 6.1 ,N 'A Xhf. Y Q .539 533 , X 1 . X x Q t", 'NX ' ' x .-in Q y X , AN 1 QM M 'S V,-xv? xg ,tl :X A' f-Q 'ff 37' ' 313544 f 1 ,x."iy'W5'n " ' vw . Q 2 s ,lx UN If 4' iv . K Mm M--rg P f +565 axis Q , 2.2!-5 V, .5 T 'rafigykl' -r fw Z,. H50 ' ,571 ,r HQ, ,Z y f -rm M if I' 64' i 4' ' 4 1 If ,P ,4c""f fwilKh,Y 1 1' ' 5 "L"".-V' MI, 1 a ,,, :,,g,.,?!.M , I Y? S. , , E . ,fn M M: HK X S K F 1 X X HH V f E + , I f , 'K' N , .L -g , MN x M A ' X 4,9 , V MLW W, if Q' , . w Q.. E x A 5' Q 1 ix? iw, Y if-V2 hiv IQ- ,, , 1-V? Q , I f Q. M s '. 5.1 X A fr . JV: v lx ' ,., V' m.i 1 'Vit who K ' . A, i A 2 A . R if 1. 4 .3,1S.M5iyX V X 11 ' N " ,N 'S 'Q . ' ' V 5 ' Tf"l -'Y 53011 ' U . F1 .J If pw , M . 27 .. ' .- . X' Nw ,gl ' 515763, A j 4, 5 xg 'A ' , , if' , 5 . ,rf-Se 5 ' 4 V, ' ' , ' ,i2.5p "Q , X fir :gr --,U-Q1 .1 - 4, Q, - -. ,. N - f fi -'?QiR f X 'T' " x 1 H " ' nw,.' X ' S.. , .WX S 1, t K , . , i K i ,ix , X Ax Aw X XX + . 1' -. . . . g ry s' xx X N v 0 I' mf QA 'A '-71 1 'Q-wqffa 334, , x ., M W ' ' x 'Q ww-gif ,A A J A5 wtii -at L. x 5 ' - .t l fit N A a ' ., '-Q. , V., ,-Q 3 . '4 vtqsvg I-.X I A Q, QQ ' wg' . 'if .1 Xi? l' f' ' 1. -K 1 f U. A Q ...v-QRS A Q--. . h X '.f 'afglwi-N -" 9' - S K X27 ,W f, ' EQQYMX fx M I N s. Cl' As dlllxx 1 l F I 'I' ,a f, ,V igil , ,wr ll Hill ' llrrl . , ldvl gliill my , If I l fl .1 f la , "l: g -1 l t li ml W. ll I I l il l Y I 1 , lil I if lf: I- zl gy , til' 5' ls L yl IL 'Rani . i ll. lil in 'lll 1? ls' i, 5 l' M GREETING CARDS BOOKS IN NIEADVILLE 'R i Everybody Knows l Gilmore Thr has l . ' I l ' Siiaf10I1e1'y FRISICS sms DI ER 1 I l PoR FINER PooD l - SPORTING oootns and 3 OFFICE SUPPLIES BETTER SERVICE a ii 0 I til O I 41 Q ll Park Avenue lic Lafayette Building Meadville I Pennsylvania ll . . . 0 Prtde Yourself 111 Your Cho1oe of the Leader ' Q Comparison Proves the Consistent Quality I Q Profit Comes From Its Daily Use E 'i il 0 0 0 0 Q lla Q Always the Flrst Cholce 111 Meadvllle Q l I ll I PRIDE, COMPARISGN, and PROFIT are the determining, nif ' factors in all purchases, including your daily purchase of MOORE'S MILK. There are PLUS factors, too, when buying SEALTEST- H ll: APPROVED milk: It is milk coming from constantly inspected yl cows-safe milk. Pasteurized and bottled under strict laboratory llglilll control in 21 plant that excells in good housekeeping-clean milk. V And a blend of Iersey and Guernsey milk, the flavor of which is Bill safeguarded in skilfull handling-good milk and ice cream. lf I All :isqxxxu ill, MOGRE'S MILK as tcm: CREAM l Il , I 1 ll I, I 'ml li l , i I I I Ii Ii I I I I I Compliments of I, 1 L P l . A I I, A , . sa R- af Gras IRSNQA Nikos. A fag A -+,sqg7SsaSSi52f.5f,+gJ wkfgfk, L, .My ,,,gf?99C.f. . ' t ' ' I wS.zSf1,N,.f3Ti, six-S ,aff . W W Y fsWS??l'W ' A W s xx, NNN, , ,.,,+s..ts- S SQVSZ ,.,. yew-wwsf A-,.I,,.,,,f', ',.'Nf.s4g!,. I - - a f QNQQQXYSHSszxwsz-.ga-was ?X'!fl'2'E1", AZ? ,SZ " ' -Af S - If R . XSS-AWS Q' -Q AA fx ?1f'ifi3'.,1:!"...asf ', ' 4 34,-i2:'ffifi4fXf - I if ., ,. , 4 I I S I 2 i 25S CHESTNUT STREET ' Meadville, Pa. 3 C l t' h ongratu a Ions to t e 4 I l Cl ' f 1941 ? lf HSS O . l Meadville s Headquarters for I 3 YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES 1 I l l Yearcraft Clothes O La Salle Champ Hats A I Yale and Marlboro Shirts I Jockey and Robert Ries 'Underwear O Paris Garters and Belts ff O Wembley Cravats A resort qualified to meet the discriminate tastes of those in Search of a restful, well equipped hotel, in beautiful surroundings. li GRAY MINERAL SPRINGS ,I EIGHTEEN-HOLE GOLF COURSE TENNIS ll A .9 . , I Al S Clothes , Q W. A. BAIRD, MAATAGER 946 WATER STREET CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA I 1 GREETINGS . . We thank you student f y patronage in the p d h p sincerely that we may co I serving you in the future. ' WE WISH A LIFETIME CF SUCESS to the CLASS OF 1941 WALKER'S Dry Cleaners 686 North Street Phone 216-R The Allegheny College Book Store and the College Grill extend every good Wish for success in In later life to the class of 1941. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCCME AT - Compliments of y the 7 U11 I1 Ac aclerny , y DISTINCTIVE T Q 3 t 1' e FURNISHINGS 208 A CHESTNUT STREET for your room at home at Allegheny College fi if :M Smart Occasional Pieces THE KEPLER HOTEL MANAGEMENT Is Proud of Allegheny College - YOUR PERSONAL BELONGINGS YOUR FUR COAT If It's Insurance We Sell It Gelvin, Jackson and Starr ll INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Crawford County Trust Building PHONE 40 MEADVILI E, PA A. L. RALLINCER COMPANY THE REXALL DRUG STORE Dependable Merchandise and Service for Fifty Years WATER AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHONE 755 Firclfs MAfMADE BREAD O L BUY... THE LOAF IN TI-IE ORANGE WRAPPER The B RTLETT HOTEL CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. There's lots of things about the BARTLETT that you will like. U76 Invite You To Come and See Us T. C. MORGAN, PROP. UNN' O56 BETTER ,BAKED FOODS FOR EVERY OCCASION Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes and Delicious Pastries Retail Store and Bakery 962 S. Main Street Phone 41 0 0 14,514 0 0 0 0 where you will. Everywhere you will hear words of praise for The Tribune Publishing Company. It took years to get this reputation and it takes eternal vigilance to keep it. Those who entrust their printing to this house know that they are in good hands-that when the work is completed it will have been done as well as a famous printing establish- ment was able to do it. It will have given you of IIS best. PLAN TO VISIT US REAL SOON ' , TRIBUNE PUBLISHING , ' , COMPANY , IXIEADVILLE, PA. O I ...,..,...... .,,--.Af-M... . i 1 gl gl - ...au it 1 4 l Popp Sr Swanson Meat Market al shop Here for Eine Meats P -8 PHONE 392 285 CHESTNUT ST. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE STUDENTS . . . Make Our Store Your HEADQUARTERS . . . We have the Hnest and largest store of its kind on one floor in North- western Pennsylvania. G. C. MURPHY CO. 5C to 951.00 Store 226 eHEs'rNUT sTRE1-ET Arcade to Market Street LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES O 0 C. C. DeVORE 304 ARCH "STREET Meadville, Pa. 0 "There Is A Material Dijerencen DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES and 100W Factory Approved SERVICE ost E99 -ang I n e. 952 Federal Court Phone 123 l -1 lu H 5 'E 1 l i 3 l I l l x .1 2 5 4 fl 1 I 5 w lv 3 5 lf! 2 :1 ng 1 Smith- VV'ilson Motors NC. Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Dealers ESS WHEN You NEED AE Carpenter, Rooter, Mason, Plasterer, Painter A or Coal A CALL US! As headquarters for the Housing Guild in the community, ,we are in position to recommend to you a qualified .contractor member upon whom you can rely for quality Work. 0 Phone 1331 - 1332 CITY COAL SUPPLY C . Remler-Shuman Agency INSURANCE dl' Products ' 953 SOUTH MAIN . Phone 140 if Park Avenue at Center Street F. H. SHUMAN HliI.liN li. R1iMl,1iR H.T.CH RLES J EWELER Fine Repairing A Specialty O NEXT DOOR TO PARK, THEATRE ' Telephone 290-VV Whether You Need the Newest Thing in MEN'S AUTHENTIC FASHIONS or You Iust Wish To Talk Over Allegheny's Athletic Situation I Don't Fail to Stop in at Karl K. Sniock 241 CHESTNUT STREET A Meadville ' Pennsylvania IN MEADVILLE IT'S BerchtoId's Recreation Bowling Alleys BRUNSWICK ALLEYS A 0 Above Murphy's Sc and l0c Store INCLUDE CONNEAUT ,LAKE PARK "Western Pen11sylwznz'zz's Favorite Plzzygroznzzln In your summertime plans A VACATIONS ! Forget your cares at beautiful Conneaut Lake Park, located on the largest natural lake in Pennsylvania, fed entirely by springs, 1100 feet above sea level, cool and refreshing. Attractive cottages may be rented by the week, month or season. CONVENTIONS! Here you will End ideal convention facilities amidst beautiful surroundings. Hotel Conneaut has 300 rooms at moderate rates-large ball- rooms and a convention auditorium seating 5,000 persons. RECREATION! Amusements galore-a smart night club, sporty 18-hole golf course, beautiful sand beach for bathing in the spring waters of Conneaut Lake, boating and marvelous fishing for bass, salmon and muskellunge. For further information, write A O HOTEL CONN EAUT, Inc. CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, PA. WHEN YOU TRAVEL H. . . I WHY NOT TRAVEL IN COMFORT? EST RIDGE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE S CLASS OF 1941 A Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Our Specialty Good Foods Appetizingly Prepared Lafayette Hotel 63 Restaurant I Meadville, Pennsylvania A Clean and Inviting Atmosphere Makes This Well Established Hotel Most Popular f i X 5 2 X Q r i i E I I Q 5 3 2 E f 2 J 5 .- 5 ' , . ev...--.,, , 747- V .. W-, W -W W,-f---W---G if-W--V, 1 rw----f----1 Y-.1 '- ""'r""""""' ' " ' m.,,A,,J, ,-.,,-,....-- - - - . 1 K f l Q ' .mi wa 1255, ffm . wah' 3 lf 5 ' V.. X 4.A"l.Aa