Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

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V ,Li """"" V V V4 V V ei' I " Jw ' VVV- ,V .VV ,..,.. , V Q MV5..Wg,,.. dibxfwk ,V V guvgstz V V V .VW awwwv-V.V T Q X V , , V .V V A' wwNV-N,wmV,.Vwwp.NVwmVV - ' X 'myexqbvffw Ay VV x ' 55' .wwhs-rVmwwg4VV,.QxV - M V'W'if'f'-'www.- ,V V VX V M, VW . ,VNV V Q bf, ., ,qu ,Mor All h n To Prepare E ARE now living through a winter, long and dark, which men call war. Although here we do not experience the horrors of this war, we live in the shadow of that horror cast from other places. Since this is a man-made winter, it is strange. lVluch of the sheer fun and beauty that be- long to Allegheny has gone now, as it has every- where. But the innate beauty is still here. Thus it is at Allegheny. Weive lost much to a marching child of our own. President Schultz said, uAllegheny is, among other things, every student who has ever walked these pathsf' Now parts of Allegheny are everywhere, a hundred places far from this secluded corner of Pennsylvania. We can not call them back. They are gone from us. It is winter here. We think of them differently now. They are the ones who used to jog leisurely along with us to Boussong today they tramp laboriously to less olle For Tomorrow peaceful places. We remember them as they watched with us the rhododendrons come to bloom in May, now they lead tanks to shatter foliage in ravines like ours. Once Bentleyis bell called them for an eight o'clock in Alden, today a bugle wakes their marching feet. When they were here with us, they were placid, happy boys, this winter has bred them into men of war. Now we stand at Lord Gate, watching to see them coming up the drive. But they do not come, they are not here. Winter has come to Allegheny. But as winter, the child of nature, spoils thc blooming beauty of her mother only to vanish one day at the whimsey of the spring, this, our winter, born of men, will vanish one day in its turn as we greet the greatest spring. One day Allegheny will wait no more in vain at Lord Gate, for Peace will come again. 5 1 1 I , i I i 1 I 3 P I in, LORD,S GATE ERECTED 1943 ffl DR. SCHULTZ PICTURED WITH THE CHARTER EXECUTIVES OF THE 31ST C. T. D. MAJQR ECHGLS AND STAFF IN CHARGE OF LAST DETACHMENT, APRIL 28, 1944 DEDICATIO E DEDICATE our book to you, men of the 31st C. T. D., to the color and zest you have brought to our campus. Among you we have found much talent, interesting friends, and never-to-be-forgotten memories. Your presence here at Allegheny has been both a profitable and an invigorating experience. You have, each one, entrenched yourselves deeply within our hearts. We shall always cherish reminiscences of the Grill filled with uniforms, the sound of songs and marching feet, the weekly Saturday Hretreatn, the coming and going of you, our friends. You have helped to make us conscious of our precious heritage of liberty, justice, and the pur- suit of happiness. You have, for a time, replaced the boys from our campus called to colors. You have become a part of our Allegheny and we are proud to share her with you. Your uArmy Air Corps Songn shall ever be whispered by the wind through the tall pines and be echoed in the empty halls of Caflisch. With sincere regret we have watched you all march away to new Helds of endeavor and training. We bid you a fond Adieu and hope that someday you will return, our military brothers at Allegheny. X. 4. .,,. ...f .,. INAUGURATION OF ALLEGHENY7S FOURTEENTH PRESIDENT OCTOBER 16, 1943 DR. JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ T AD NIST .TIO T IS indeed wise and just that we should place the administration at the front of an Allegheny yearbook. For although in our exuberance we may fail to recognize it, the general administra- tion of Allegheny makes our college much that it is. ' One of the greatest advantages this college has to offer is real co-operation and assistance from the faculty. Through the faculty we are given the op- portunity to broaden our own personalities by gleaning from their academic knowledge and from their experience as individuals much that we must someday learn. The administrative groups of Allegheny Htalk things over." Theirs is a job of policy and sugges- tion, a job which places in the hands of a rela- tively small group of people, faculty and under- graduates, much of the well-being of this college. The administration of Allegheny is far from confined to the room in Bentley in which the fac- ulty meet on Monday nights-to discuss a new schedule, the progress of a student, or a better physical education program. The pale green walls of that same room watch the Allegheny Under- graduate Council as its members plot and plan on Sunday nights, and the Senior Court as they face Hthe week's delinquentsf, ' Ours is truly a co-operative government, con- trolled not by a few, but by all Allegheny, her students and her faculty alike. For it is through the keen judgment and able discrimination of us all that we can, and shall, keep alive a truly rep- resentative college administration. if- mm ic- ew KCI ills ,er- on ace :on- her ugh f us :rep- HORACE T LAVELY PRESIDENT JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ PAUL H YOUNGER fyf ' LAILA SKINNER .. Lg -'ff Ji ki J-...., - Humanities MIRIALI C. BRUBAKER MARJORIE CASANOVA IRWIN Ross BEILER PIORACE T. LAVELY JULIUS A. MILLER MOIQTEN J. LUVAAS -I PHILIP M. BENJAMIN ALEXANDER C. KERN JULIAN L. Ross FREDERICK F. SEELY STANLEY S. SWARTLEY BLAIR HANSON ARMEN KALFAYAN ALICE B. KEMP MILDRED J. LUDWIG a Ural Science and athematics DALE E. THOMAS CHESTER A. DARLING ALBERT E. D. OGILVIE JOHN E. CAVELTI HERBERT S. RHINESM11 H HAROLD M. STATE CHARLES W. UFFORD YVILBUR J. ROBINSON ROBERT E. SMITH FREDERICK W. STEER 5 .f a Z CU: THE CHA LA11 DOROTHY F. DEACH ROBERT M. GARBARK MARY I. MORISON HOWARD P. WAY GUY E. BUCKINGHAM THEODORE L. HARRIS CHARLES S. MILLER LAILA SKINNER MARY JANE CHILES JOHN W. HULBURT BERNEICE E. PRISK ORLAND M. RITCHIE H3S999W9"""""n"" ""' Speech and Education and Physical Education ......,,M- wlwm""" HARRY CONROY President den Wit pre in 4 stig can tion gral A stud ordi plan seen Tl Pflee ing Q close agen parti strau time Gets 1' lief C in one - - ' . ,, , v. Y -- . .. ,ln ,,,,,t , K . j -YZ-jf-f"r" j'L"'jQv A" lleghemi Qndergraduate ouncil NE of the best criteria of a successful col- lege year is the record of the Allegheny Un- dergraduate Council of that year. We point with pride to the A. U. C. of 1943-44, with its president, Harry Conroy, Who, interested primarily in a continuation of fundamental campus life, in- stigated a reorganization and revitalization of campus activities-the Kaldron, debate, publica- tions, and the numerous clubs-in a planned pro- gram. A college calendar committee, composed of both student and faculty members, was appointed to co- ordinate all campus events, resulting in the best- planned campus activity program Allegheny had seen in a long time. The Allegheny Advertising Agency with Betsy Pfleeger as chairman Was set up as a central clear- ing house for campus advertising. Working in close co-o peration with the art department, the agency made posters for campus meetings, dances, parties, lectures, and drives and placed them at strategic spots on campus. Besides pulling activities out of the mire of War- time apathy, the A. U. C. carried out definite p1'0j- CCYS related to the war effort. The consolidated Re- lief Chest, a new organization this year, embodied in 0116 drive all the many drives for relief pr0jeCiS each year. All students and faculty members were solicited, resulting in the attainment of the goal of 32,000 Distribution of the money was made at the end of the year to the Red Cross, Scholarship Fund, World Student Service Fund, United Nations War Relief and the Meadville Community Chest. Aub- rey Crawford served as chairman of the comm lZCC. it- The War bond and stamps committee, headed by .loan Hexter the first semester, and Richard Coon the second semester, materially increased Alle- gheny's contribution to the War effort. A Week's concentrated drive was held in February, with Sergeant Joseph Sorce, ex-'44, returning to give it added impetus. Furthermore, in co-operation with the Allegheny Christian Council, the A. U. C. sponsored a series of forums on post-War problems in which both students and faculty members actively partici- pated. It is to his credit that Conroy achieved his goal of co-ordinating campus activities, both wartime and peacetime, and of giving them a fundamentally A sound basis upon which to operate. lt is to the credit of the entire A. U. C. that they carried through a constructive program which has culminated in real progress. MERICAN women have world-wide fame for their desire to govern themselves. Here at Allegheny the co-eds have set up an organi- zation dear to all their hearts. Sometimes their meetings become tiresome to attend-it being hard to leave the grill or bridge games on Friday after- noons. But woe would be unto him who tried to take them away! They enjoy this self government, this campus government far ahead of most col- leges and universities. This all-potent organization is known as the Associated Women Students. The girls have modeled their government after that of the United States. lt has three branches: the exec- utive, composed this year of president, Carrie Em- erson and vice-president, Emmy Jane Gould, legis- lative, senators from the states of first Front, sec- ond F ront, etc., and the judicial, Emmy Jane and all her black-clothed friends. At weekly informal meetings Carrie and her fellow workers formulate the policies of the student government. The friend- liness and work done here serve as a bond tying together the whole school. Not so pleasant is the work of Senior Court. There is no joy for these senior women in judging their fellow students but there is a satisfaction in knowing that here the decisions are made by undergraduate students, un- der uniform rules, and not by outside faculty rule. A. W. S. holds its annual elections in the spring. For days Brooks lobby is busy with co-eds hurried- ly scratching down the names of their choice. Then there are the exciting hours of waiting for the re- sults. Finally comes the installation and into every woman student's heart comes a new pride in the government of her school. 1 There is another aspect of student government which, though not so well-known as the A. W. S., is closely associated with the day-by-day living of the women students. It is the Activities Board WOMANDS SENATE 11:-z-1-s-rr A d. ng he se nut he ln- le. g. d. en re- YY the Slll S., mg ird CAROLINE B. EMERsoN . President which co-ordin within student government. On this board serve all the different committee chairmen such as social, 7 . music, dormitory, house upkeep, program, pub- licity, athletic, library, and town girl representa- t' . l ' ive t IS from here dances come, records a ear PP in the Pine Room, liredrills happen at midnight, intramural sports are arranged. In sum it is the 1 0 c earing house for all the planned activit of the Y women students. New plans are brought up by each committee head and receive th gestions and aid of the other committee heads. Thus student to year. But it does not becom two years the constitution and by-laws are revised S. keeps pace with new needs and ates the committees established e benefit of the sug- government progresses from year e dormant, every and thus A. W. desired changes. It is also benefited by the stable d l an va ued counselling of its faculty adviser, Dean Laila Skinner. Allegheny women students are proud of their ability and interest in directing their own activities and maintaining orderly living through their own governing body. JUNIOR ADVISORS Al I ,I r I X M tw ' p ,V V ,l 31 ll , ' I ' V I ' ' ' Y YW- -f--M - f' - - V V -Q--,.K-,. -..1.,-,.--.-1 :. 'alt is my hope that on this campus we can rovide ever ' t l p y 5 ac ent the store of knowledge, a mental discipline, a development of personality, and an understanding of life that will make 1' l l, U r V r' " ' ' nm wzen ze Does out not only a useful citzien rn this democracy, but a leader where leadership is so desperately neededf' I' O WE RE SENIORSV What was once Tarbell and Beebe and Caflisch, naive, excitable kids in mustard dinks, has become this strange Spe- cies of academic superiority-Seniors. ,4L4PVVha'll was once a number on a dink has become a ,gradu- ating class Our class has been an unusual class in many ways Its been a sort of bridge spanning the old Allegheny and the new Our class. is the last class that knew Doc s the last class that remembers the leisurely shaded drive past the front of Bentley, the last class to have known a whole year of school in the carefree Allegheny of pre-Pearl Harbor, the last class that remembers the friendly infor- mality of Sunday breakfast in pajamas in the old Hulmgs dining room We've seen other things dis- appear in compliance with a war-time Allegheny- spring dances off campus, chapter parties, the Winter Carnival, pep rallies and snake dances downtown to crash the theatres, ski trips to Kane, the interfraternity Sing. Singers' trips, football games. Yes, we've seen them disappear, weive giv- en them up, but to us they are still an integral part of the Allegheny we love, as are the men of our class, the men who aren't here, who are some- ASS of 944 where else doing something less pleasant. We can't think of the class of 7414 without meaning the class of Bucky and Buck and Hoop and Bill Goodenough and Bobinette. Yet we are not solely senile reminiscers. We have accepted the new Allegheny and have made that too a part of our heritage. We,ve moved into the modern new rooms in Walker with pleasure. With the dearth of masculine company the girls have learned to play together, something we'd never bothered with before. We've played Battle- ship and have tried our feminine minds at set- tling the fate of the world over ham barbecues at Georgeis. Weive been a general welcoming com- mittee for all the men who've come back dapper x and tan in their various uniforms. Weire Seniors. We still appreciate the Grill, the Bustic Bridge, the three o'clock bull session as vital parts of our education, but we also listen to Dr. .l'ulian's lectures with a new intentness. We go 'CO lectures in the chapel and we read the newspapers. We're going outside these protecting walls soon, out of sight of the ivory tower, and we want to take with us as many of the vital things, as much ' of sound knowledge as We can. ln a World where there can be no cutting of eight o'clocks we Want to be equipped practically enough to influence the course of events just a little wherever We may be. Our men are doing what they can to alter the state of the World. There are things We can do. We Want to do them because it will mean that someday Al- legheny and Grove City will play a heated football. game again, and some Freshman class will build a bigger bonfire than ours was with all the farmers, fences that We're still paying for piled on it-be- cause it will mean that someday the impersonal quality of khaki at your dances will be replaced by checked sport coats and saddle shoes. We as Seniors know this is a good thing. CAROLINE EMERSON HARRY CONROY pf' G- l e , DoRoTHY SCHUCHMAN CAROLINE SNELL B1-:TSY STROUSE g l l RICHARD ANDERSON DAVID BALDWIN CECELIA BALLINGER BARBARA BARD Erle Pa Meadulle Pa Meadville P Slippery Rock Pa English Chemistry Biology Psychology Phi Delta Theta Alpha Lhl Rho Alpha Chl Omega Alpha Xi Delta IGB CORL BELKNAP ' VIRGINIA BENNETT JAMES BLEASDALE JOAN BLISS -la1T1QSt0WH, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Baldwin N. Y, English Social Science Chemistry Chemistiy Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma ELEANOR BOSSARD ELLEN BOYD JAMES BROOKS JAMES BROWN Meadville, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. Scottdale., Pa. Sharon, Pa. History Biology Chemistry Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta . PRISCILLA CAMBERN MARY E. CHAPMAN VIRGINIA CHESTER MITCHETVL DANIELS Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkinshurg, Pa. Cleveland, 0. Monessen, Pa. English Chemistry Biology PT9'M9d Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Gamma Delta WILLARD DAVISON CAROLINE DAWSON MARY EDITH DEARMENT DOROTHY DEVLIN Sharpsville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Meadvilleg Pa. New Castle, Pa. English Secretarial Studies Spanish German Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta IOR HORACE DEWALD ANNA DoWL1Nc ELEA o E K Egilenton, Pa. Meaclville, Pa. Pittslglurlgh,Vl?'g.S Mlle1?1g55ll:,EflE.NG emlstry EHEIISI1 Social Science Chemistry Theta Chi Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha chi Rho i--.-.-....1i, JEAN FLANAGAN ARLENE FEGLEY Q ALICE F LAUGH RUTH FORRESTER Dormont, Pa. West Reading, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Biology Dramatic Art Economics Economics Alpha Xi Delta Theta Upsilon Theta Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega MARY ELLEN FULLER EARL GILBERT EMILY JANE COULD MARY' K. GREEN 1 East Cleveland, O. Scottdale, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Oil City, Pa. English Pre-Mf-gd Biology Chemlstr Y Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta ,, ,.::-- V - I I I I 5 I l 1 l'lART H PAUL HAMILTON RUTH HAMMON ELIZABETH .l9Ilt?:burAhINIl3a Meadv1lle Pa Ashland O C01l1IT1bUS O t Psychology Enghsh Chemlstry Klilppa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta ICR MARY HELENE HILLSTROM JEANETTE HOSKINSON JAMES JENKINS NIARJORIE JENKINS Corry Pa Waynesburg Pa Jamestown N Y Wllklnsburg Pa Enbhsh Enghsh Chemlstry Hlstory Alpha ChI Omega Theta Upsllon Phl Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta I I, Ql W, 2:1 . . , , .,-...A-.,.. A- T,-M. M-,,.M-Y --,..f Q-wma--1.'.,,v--V.-A l k 2 2 , . M. .. ll LAKUAHA AEEBLER MARY JANE KENAN MARIANNE KOCHER NANCY KONSTANSER McKees Rocks, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. History French Economics Biology Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Upsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma r 1 IOR BETTY JANE LAMB AL LAMMERT BARBARA LUMPKIN DOROTHY MCCREA Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Hamden, Conn. Oil Gity, Pa. Psychology Chemistry Bi0l0gY Ef1g11Sh Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Alpha Gamma Delta , ,. , ..,.,,.. 1 v, .a-,, 2 JANE MCINTYRE DEDRA MARSHALL JEAN MERRILL CALVIN MILLER Ligonier, Pa. Erie, Pa. Webster, N. Y. Kittanning, Pa. English Psychology English Pre-Med Theta Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon IOR DoN Mocc JOE MULL GLENNE NICHOLLS WAYNE PRICE EVaUSfl0I'1, IH- Emlenton, Pa. Burgettstown, Pa. Guys Mills Pa. ghfemlstry . Chemistff PTf?'MCd Pre-Ministeiial h1 Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Rho Phi Delta Theta - --il JUNE PATTERSON GLORIA PEPICELLI MARY PIERCE KAY REED Pottstown, Pa. Meadville, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. Westfield, N. J. Psychology History Psychology English Theta Upsilon IDR ANNE RINEHART JAMES RHINESMITH ELIZABETH ROBERTS RITA ROGERS Canton, O. Wanaque, N. .l. Lockport, N. Y. Cambridge Springs Chemistry Philosophy Mathematics English Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Chi Theta Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega J M 1 S R' 'LLIS ANNE SCHIEWE JANE SINCLATR mg3dxii1?rfIAPa. Aliixcivolillla, llyahrh p Titusville, Pa. NCW.Y01'k CIW Chemistry Sociology French iliflilfhxi Delta IOR RAY SMITH SHIRLEY STORMER NANCY SUTTON GEORGE TAYLOR Meadville, Pa. Seward, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Chemistry History English 'Pre-Ministerial Phi Delta Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Rho .........m.a-n...f- ,- ffwu -1- --s-LM., 1. LLOYD THOMPSON ELVERTA TURK JAMES VALONE RORERTA WAITE Meadville, Pa. Stockton, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Greenville, Pa. Chemistry French Pre-Med English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Upsilon IOR l 1 l MARY ANNE WHITEHOUSE PATRICIA WRIGHT RALPH WALDO PEARL ZAWADSKI New Kensington, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. North East, Pa. Biology Psychology Biology Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Theta Upsilon THO WHO HESE, loyal Alleghenians every one, have been enrolled in another school-the armed forces of the United States of America. This school, however, is not the one with which We who remain at Allegheny are familiar. These, our classmates, have been compelled, Htheirs not to reason why,'7 to give up a peacetime four years in a liberal arts college, to give up hopes of graduate school and a career for the present- all this, in order to obtain for the future these things that they today must relinquish. Their letters reveal how much Allegheny has ER meant to them-Whether they have been here three months or three years. We're doing our best to keep Allegheny and its spirit alive for them, but even our greatest efforts cannot repay them for the sacrifice they are making for us, for Alle- gheny, for their country-and perhaps, even the world. Words are rather futile vehicles for the expres- sion of deep emotion. Yet, here We shall attempt to express our gratitude, and to let them know that our most sincere Wish is to see them all hack at Allegheny as soon as possible-pursuing their own lives once more. PFC. WALTER AUGHENBAUGH SfSCT. DAVID J. BLOOMQUIST LT. MERVIN BUCKINGHAM ENSIGN RAY C. CARPER ICR SERVICE LT. WALLACE E. BORCER SCT. PHILIPER. COULTER PFC. E. ROBERT CONNER SCT HARRY K GOODMAN .,, , , ,,,,,., ,,,.,,6, A ,V f ,y5.,,,fM 1 L H I -V A . --A...,.-......---.r..g.,.-- ,.L,,,,,- M, A J A . .R -...I Y- -Q I 5.',,,1,,,El,,Ei. y I LT. LLOYD DAVIES CPL. EDWARD DRARRORN PVT. WESLEY E. DONALDSON PVT. JAMES W. DOUGHERTY PVT. CHARLES D. FOYE IOR SERVICE AKC WM. H. GOTTSCHALL AJS MILTON C. HARP PVT. BURTON A. HARTMAN l I W I, 1 W E E i 1 H 55 1 1 3 I 1 T r W 2 I w 521 I N K .T Ml WE 111, W 1.5 1. . lln A T 1 I if l W: W, 1' 11 ,. 1 V AXC WM. R. GOODNOUGH ENSIGN J. MERRILL GRAY PEC. WM. A. REIDER CPL. MAX ROSENBERG ICR SER CE AXS JACK A. KANE CPL. EDWIN B. LOGAN AJC HAROLD R. MILLER LT. ROBERT V. MOEFITT M .,,.,,..,gf . f R iff, . ' 1- N ' fy -if N' f ' PFC. RUSSEL C. NIINICK AKC LEONARD PETRONI CPL. JESS E. PRI-:SENT PH.M. 313 RICHARD C. RICL f W Y P 'WIOR SER CE H LT. GEORGE ROBINETTE CPL. JOSEPH J. SORCE PVT. .f .X V 1 , Y, Q n ' - 'X ' 2 4 , V . A. Q . . , r 5' gf 3 C DONALD J. SPITZER 5' ' I W ? , v- f , '- ff ffyf., rf,-J ' 1 Q, f ' ' .,,a ' ,Z -433. y ' ,, aw I, LT. STEPHEN STRUMLOK I SGT. GEORGE 'E. SMITH PEC. MARTIN AKC W. HOWARD TROOP PFC. KENNET STALLER SGT. WALTER G. STANTON ENSIGN HAMILTON C. WITTER H WELLS LT. FRANK T. WIGTON ENSICN ANDREW G. WILLIAMS - never have so man owe so much to so feww Iunior class officers HE JUNIOR CLASS has had a shifting career. The Allegheny we knew as freshmen has changed. Professors came, taught, and left, students enrolled, studied, and dropped out in fa- vor of the army, navy, marines or medical school. The navy arrived, trained, and left. Army air l corps cadets descended, wrested Caflisch from the freshmen, marched, sang-in the rain-in the snow-in the occasional sunshine, and dwindled away. New courses were added, dropped, changed. The T.N.T. plant grew up over night, and just as quickly shut down. Basic A. W. S. permissions for girls became less important as army time he- came primary. The proud fraternity houses fell to freshmen and hecame known ffor catalogue pur- poses onlyj as Ridge, Gamble, Crawford, Cullum, and Ross. Dr. Schultz succeeded Dr. Tolley. Army slang and activities supplanted fraternity discus- sions, next year, female gossip will take over all. The class itself became hybrid as acceleration speeded up graduation. Summer school was a flourishing institution, not just a handful of stu- dents. The freshmen and sophomore classes were ever-present, large--too large for comfort. Even Bentley had a new coat of paint. Pearl Harbor changed Allegheny, and the Juniors with it. O Fl 0 A I tct- it la W Of me jui pa str rel wij 63.5 to Th ne: gu fri - ..-......... .....,v.....,..,... V...-....f.... .-:,Y V.. .Y ...L .,. ., .. i . Af., ophomore class officers OPHOMORES are still foolish and wise' We have laughed and complained and had our slump It has been our desire to keep alive the cus- toms passed along to us by the class ahead. We have been working under the common difficulty of lack of manpower, but it is such a common one, we hesitate to complain. At the start of our year, there were still enough of our manly sex here to challenge the eager fresh- men to the annual depantsing fight. The freshmen jumped the gun and caught the boys with their pants down. To this day, one fine pair of pants is still unaccounted for. When the last seam was rent asunder, the freshmen were found to be the winners. In all modesty we can say it was not an easyvictory. Our next task of orientating the greenhorns was to squelch a major rebellion against wearing dinks. This was accomplished in a most successful man- ner by a few official upperclassmen threats. There has been a banquet, in a true HC,est la SUCITCH fashion without the benefit of elaborate frills, but the important fact is-it was had. There have been lapses where the class has not appeared activeg that, however, was only on the surface. Individually we have all been working. You'll find us in all the activities. One of us is edi- tor of the Campus. Many are in the Playshop or Singers or holding class ofhces. We have been fil- ling vacant places. To the best of our ability we are holding the college to its well-loved pattern. CLASS UF 194 , E WERE to be the class of '47, Allegheny I College. We arrived on campus, just a conglomeration of students from every part of the country, strange people in a strange place. But it wasn7t long until we realized that we had something in common-we were the HF resh- man" class, each of us participating in Freshman Week. The professors, the buildings, and the grounds were foreign until we had been here a few days. The week passed quickly, with the test- ing and the matriculation dinner. Then the veteran upperclassmen were back. From this date on we were known not only by our greenish look but also by blue and gold dinks. After the first three months we no longer minded wearing them, but it seemed like ages until the Freshman men, fewer in num- bers but just as hearty in spirit, liberated us in the traditional fight. However, nothing could save the girls from the dreaded stacking of the room. When the Sophomores snake-danced into the dining hall, we knew what to expect when we got back to our rooms. Swearing vengeance through the class of '48, we cleared everything away. And with that, our initiation as Freshmen was over. Now we belonged as a class. We had our officers and our class meetings, and we felt that W6 were 3 united Whvle, working together. Our Freshman dinner and our parties were successful. There was the Tarbell tea and the coketail party to show upperclassmen that we could do things, too. But there were the traditional social events that were new to us. The formal Christmas dinner and the service in the chapel were beautiful. q v First semester and the flurry of first exams went quickly by. During the second semester, we gained and lost new members. We were all acquainted now. We knew the names of people as well as the faces, and we all had our own special friends. Be- fore we knew it, mid-semester had come and gone. Spring and spring fever arrived on schedule, and finally even May Day was in the past. When May ll rolled around and we all said our good-byes and, uI'l1 see you next fall," we had a lot to look back on, quite a few memories to take away with us. We knew what it was all about now. We had finished our first year at college. But there were a good many things about the campus that had changed this year. Girls were living in fraternity houses, air cadets were occupy- ing freshman rooms at Caflisch, and there were considerably fewer men to be seen about. For WC, the class of 1947, were, without a doubt, the prod- uct of a world at war. ' f 4 5 Q 5 , Z f f 3 i Q: ,. Z r V f f f 3 , xl if? Z j. A 4 l , 7 2:5g:f:1. 94 -, i l , I ANDER A BAILET BITTNI BOYLE CLARK l 1 1 1 ls ANDERSON ' , B- ANDREWS H. APPLEMAN C. ARROWSMITH, M. ASPLUND, P. AUTY, M. BACON, M. 7 7 RM IEAKEWELL, F. BARLLTT, L. BECKER, E. BELL, B. BERLOWE, B. BIRNBAUM, B BOYLES: Eu- BLACK, C. BLANK, P. BLODGETT, R. BLOUGH, A. BOUGHNER, G. BOWLUS, J. CLARK, D CREBNER, D. BROWN, W. CAFLISCH, E. CANNON, H. CAVANAUGH, H. CLARK, C. ' LEMENT, M. CLOHECY, B. COHEN, D. COHN, J. COLTON, H. CONNERY, H. FR HME 194 CONNOR, S. CONWAY, M. COON, R. COXE, H. CRABBS, B. CREMER, J. CROSSMAN, J- DALLOW, F. DART, W. DECECCO, J. DEISSLER, D. DEJOIA, A. DEWITT, E. DIETSCH, R. DIETTERICH, B. DIFFORD, M. DUNDON, M. DUNN, E. DWELLE, N. EICHENBERG, L. ELLIS, I- ELSTNER, H. ELWOOD, M. ERVIN, B. EVANS, M. EVAUL, J. FAIRBROTHER, F. FAIRLEY, R- FLOYD, E. FUHRER, F. FURMAN, M. GADD, J. GALLAGHER, K. GARDNER, H. GAREN, N. R GARVEY, R. GATES, P. GAULT, E. GIALLOMBARDO, A. GOTT, P. GRAHAM, J. GRAYSON, J. GRUND, B. HAMPSON, HANFORD, HARRISON HARRISON HART, S. IJARTMAN HARTDTAN, J. HINDRY, P. JOHNSON, D V. HARTUNG, G. IJOLLINGSHEAD, J. JOIINSON, R E. HAWTHORNE, A. HORST, A. JOSEPH, J. B. HERBERT, A. HOUSTON, M. JUDD, B. E. HERZ, J. HUESTON, R. KEAST, M. HESS, W. HUNTEIR, H. KEN.AN, M. A. HETHERINGTON, S. IRWIN, C. KIBLER, F. 194 KIRKPATRICK, W. LENNON, S. MEGAHAN, M. MOEEAT, E. MCCOY, L- KNAPPENBERGER, H. LESALOMIE, J. MERSEBERG, H. MONTGOMERY, J. MCKAY, M. KOSANOVIC, N. LEWIS, F. MEYER, T. MORGAN, J. MCMILLAN, J- KOSIK, R. LOWRY, A. MIHALIC, A. MORSE, L. MCMILLAN, R KUENTZ, J... LUDWIG, D. MILLER, G. MUSSEN, M. MCMULLIN, E- LACIIMAN, S. MALTON, S. MILLER, R. MUTH, C. NEITHAMER, C LEHMANN, M. MARSHALL, H. MITCHELL, M. MCCAULEY, H. NELSON, E. R NICHOLS, S. PICKETT, P. ROBINSON, J. SAWTELLE, P. SHOFF, J. OSBURN, B. PLUM, M. ROESE, D. SCAVA, B. SIGWORTH, W. OTTEVANGER, M. POUX, P. RONNEBERC, W. SCHELL, M. SINGLEY, L. PARKER, D. REICHARD, P. ROOT, J. SCHULTZ, L. SMALLMAN, D PATCHEN, P. REICHELDERFER, M. ROOT, E. SCIAMANDA, D. SMATHERS, S. PEAIRS, W. RICHARDS, C. ROSSITER, S. SECTOR, M. SMOOT, C. PERRY, B. ROBERTSON, J. ST. CLAIR, J. SHAW, J. STAHL, R. 4 19 STANCER, M. SWEET, M. WALLS, L. WEST, J. WOLFE, J- STEDFELD, G. SWOBODA, M. WALTERS, B. WHEELER, B. WOOD, V. STRAIT, W. TIDNIARSH, R. WARD, E. WHITE, T. YOCKEY, J. STRONG, G. TRUCCO, Y. WARD, R. WHITEIIEAD, E. YOUNG, J. STURM, F. UHLINCER, M. WARNER, J. WILCOX, B. YOUNG, M- SUMPTER, G. VANCE, J. WATERHOUT, R. WISE, C. ZOOK, J. SUTTER, W. WALKER, W. WEBER, J. WOLCOTT, W. ALSO ABRAMSON, E. CARRIER, A. DITTOE, E. IJURST, R. LOOMIS, G. NICHOLSON, R. SCOLIO, A. BENTLEY, J. CLARK, G. ETTER, D. KEAGLE, K. MARTIN, R. ONEST, W. SILVER, C. BOUGHNER, G. COLLEY, L. HARLAND, D. KENNEDY, C. MATTHEWS, M. ROTHSCHILD, B. SPRUTE, R. BREBNER, D. DIANA, F. HARMON, E. KIRKWOOD, J. MILLER, S. SCHUTZ, R. WALRATH, R. FRE E 194 I I I Q a E1 I W ei 1 F1 3 m. T ar H11 dr I Q ha f m BI 5 Pe g afI I bu 1 en 1 uc 'LJ14 leg , SA...- I 58,1 . f . . W Z S mf X .91 ...ww f 4 ' . ' ..... A ' , : . x I. , , " , i ,S L U 4' V I I . .AN A fair.. "ww , V- . .,., I 5 . V Vuyl - - I -Y 'iz . -Rf.: 7: I -E x. ' . E- 'A ,N JSWRSI JI.. ..RA mf., . .,,,,,f 134'-w,j:,,,, ,....-'- F .V - Q-A .15 5, . fm, Q::yE. M X lvll I j . I 'J .- -53 . , .11 .w,.N-N. 'P ,A , 3lst C. T. D. HE 3lST College Training Detachment is an ' integral part of Allegheny. It has filled a gaping vacuum on the campus for more than a year. There were khaki splotches at the dances and khaki in the grill. The Army Air Corps was with us this year in full force. The cadets came from the basic training at either Greensboro, North Carolina, or Miami, Florida. Here they were given courses in mathe- matics, physics, English, geography, and history. Their quarters at Caflisch were like a regular army post in every respect. The cadet greeted the morn at six o'clock and was busy with classes and drill every minute of the day. After supper, he had an open period until eight o'clock which he filled with ease at the Grill and quick trips to Brooks. Then the cadet had a two-hour study period and finally taps at ten-thirty. On Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday he had a free period, but headquarters was full of applications for week- end passes. The men took an hour of physical ed- ucation every day. Even with snow on the ground they were out doing their daily dozens. The detachment has nothing but praise for Al- legheny College. They appreciate the sacrifice in time and effort the faculty made on their behalf. They also value highly the Open House Teas given at Brooks Hall by the girls, where the men enjoy the company of the fairer sex. While on the campus of Allegheny College, the cadets functioned independently. They had their own recreation center, Lee House, basketball and softball tournaments, and even their own swing band. This year, for the War Bond drive, the ca- dets put on a rousing play, uPop to, Mister", sati- rizing their army life. The men are all ardent bond buyers and backed their campaigns to the hilt, as testified by the slogans in Buter Hall. When an Air Force unit leaves, the men are sent to a pre-flight center for further instruction. .lust before they leave, the college presents to them, at a graduation exercise, certificates for the work each cadet did at Allegheny. These certificates are presented by Dr. Schultz. The 3lst College Training Detachment left Al- legheny in May of this year. This is because the Air Force is lessening the number of colleges in its air training program. 'lliey are missed by all of us, especially the inmates of Brooks who have fond memories. ON WITH THE DAN CE W I 1 R E E S ,ww 1 f.-.-.-v A 4 I l ACTI ISTEN! The Singers . . . they are coming back from rehearsal and serenading Brooks . . . good fun . . . the Christmas concert, shad- owy figures, candle-lit ceremony . . . Luvy's sensi- tive directing, a picture of an artist in itself. The Playshop's slaves dabbling in make-up, in paint- ing, in building sets, in moving them . . . whisper- ing cues to frightened actors . . . forget you are Nichols. Nichols, sophomore, youire about to be murdered by a couple of old maids . . . first night jitters . . . palms pink from clapping. Back to na- ture . . . Bousson . . . lumpy bed rolls . . . red- lcheeked, black shirted outers . . . old songs at the hearth of a roaring fire . . . good songs . . . good times . . . raw oysters and garlic . . . come on Heelers!'Little figures in grey and red . . . capes and feathers . . . prayers, HCan we possibly pay the orchestra at intermission?" . . . no money . . . none at all . . . a day in April . . . bewildered freshman . . . happy freshman. And the dead-line kids . . . Schuchman, Ditty, and Sutton pleading with Brownie at the Tribune for ten minutes more. The Campus . . . Middy Ann searching files, pa- pers and l.Q. for SOMETHING for that last inch. . . . typists pounding, erasing, pounding, grabbing TI the dictionary to see how the darn thing is really spelled . . . The chaos of Tuesday, the bliss of Thursday. T he Lit Mag . . . Shookie and the iambic pentameter . . . sad, sad, tales . . . Grimm fairy tales . . . Merrill dashes off the first drafts . . . and they're good . . . Contributions accepted, rejected, searched for, pleaded for . . . Carver and Bosebud 'slice lingers on linoleum block . . . Uwe will have illustrations this year!" c4What is wrong with Al- legheny Student government?" . . .seven men . . . 44What is the place of women after the war?,' . . . seven women . . . The Philo Franklin? Union pro- duces trophy cups . . . and more . . . Wakeheld and just jitters . . . Arbitration? Never! People dangle Phi Beta keys . . . hit the books . . . learning has its day . . . Religious Emphasis week . . . no quiz- zes . . . Pete Horton . . . candles and good thoughts. . . . Sunday forums in the chapel . . . The Alle- gheny Christian Council prepares us for what comes after the last gun . . . Beligion at dawn . . . student speakers in religious chapel. We drown for Terrapin . . . break our backs for Orpheus. Ac- tivities . . . interesting living . . . My candle burn- eth at both ends . . . Extra-Curricular Activities? p . . . We major in them! LDRO T IS DIFFICULT to say anything about the Kal tlron, for you can hold it in your hand, read its words and look at its pictures, and find among those pages, hidden in the words, all the things we have worked on, all the things that are the Kaldron 1944. The Kalflron, like all other stu dent activities, is a part of this school year. But we feel it is a more tangible part as it will hold for years to come the fixed and immovable memo ries that have given you the impetus of those other actrvrtres. And so, here it is, your diary of this year, full of things that will always make you remember Allegheny 19114 and the people and places of that year. The full value of this book, or of any year book, vou may not drsrox er lor nrrny, many years, but, tucked ru rv rn rn old trunk or on r bottom shelf urll rlrt ays be this ye rr of your college life wartrng lor you to hnd rn its p tges the things large 1nd smrll, thrt rn rde thrt Int of your lrle rrnport rnt and rnvrlutble One d rv thi book will be thc key to vrh rt will then be gone rnd you will find rn it good rnemorres rlvrays Thrs rs the utrlrtrrr rn purpose of this yerr book but rt hts another rnrportlnce too, perhrps not r wide sprerd brrt in many vt tys is vrluable For fr few this Ixaldrolr hrs meant much For those on the staff it has been great fun ind h rrd work mo ments of happiness and pride 1nd moments of sorrow But all these are nnport1nt rn this book without all of them rt could not be we KJ amafiwf' A9 g LIT MOKE-FILTERED discussions around a table in Arter, a fruitful weekend at Conneaut Lake, typewriters tapping into the night, inspirations lauded and scrapped, sifting and weighing, beg- ging and coercion to get more ucontributionsf' frantic dashes in the interests of distribution were added together to put the Literary Magazine into the hands of the students four times this year. Aiming to present a cross-section of our best undergraduate writing, the Lit Mag attempted to offset the more abundant contributions in the poetry-short story line by urging the writing of more non-fiction. A new department, NEGLECTED BOOKS, was added to call student attention to some of the better, little-read books. A new twist was added to the custom of having each issue criticized. Not only a member of the Allegheny faculty, but a student, and a professor from a neighboring college were invited to judge our efforts. AG Not unaware of its own shortcomings, the staff devoted one issue to satirizing the gloomy note so often characteristic of undergraduate writing in hopes that future material will be of a less de- pressing nature. lVluch of the work and much of the credit for the Lit Mag can be traced to the editor, Dorothy Schuchman, whose poems can be listed among the best of the work published. Aiding her by their work in various fields were the staff members-Jean Merrill, Roberta Waite, Nancy Sutton, Dick Andersen, Caroline Emerson, Helen Houghton and Audrey Grimm. The increased number of ucutsv which added to the magazine's appearance were the work of the art staff headed by Doris Larsen who was assisted by Sara Carver and Alice Lowry. Mary Lou Sweet was make-up editor. t - HIS YEAR more than ever before THE CAM- PUS has shown itself to be one of the most vital groups at Allegheny. One of its main goals has been to keep Allegheny servicemen in touch with those people and experiences that were once so real to them, but which today have become only college memories. The letters of appreciation received by the staff from these Alleghenians are proof of the publication's success in attaining its goal. Despite the fact that the war has claimed most of the men on the stall, THE CAMPUS, under the able leadership of Caroline Snell last fall and Mildred Ann Ditty who succeeded Carli as editor in January, has continued to make its weekly ap- pearance this year. Anyone dropping in at THE CAMPUS oflice on third floor Ruter, either Mon- day or Tuesday night, would find it a busy hive of workers. It isnit until Tuesday night, though, that things really start humming. Typewriters are kept going full speed, while members of the staff des- perately try to scare up a bit of news to fill in a gap on one of the pages. Reporters call for last- minute news items, and last but not least comes the writing of the headlines, with the eternal di- lemma of how to squeeze twelve letters in a line where there should only be ten. Now, the headlines having been written and printed on the head sheet, the copy is safely tucked into a brown envelope and entrusted to the care of a staff member. Then down goes the staffs labors to the Tribune office, over to Brooks by the twelve oiclock curfew go the girls-and THE CAMPUS goes to press for another week. ALLEGHENY sincnn HERE is a strange, wonderful magic about Singers . . . a thing no one can really ever touch-but a thing that will last as long aS people gather at 4:30 Monday afternoons to sing for a while, laugh a little, and live a great dS-Hi ill a very short time. There is something intangible that fills the oratory when fifty voices till its walls, there is something' that is stimulating, there iS something that makes those fifty people proud . . . and that something is the magic of the Singers. At the first of the year it is always a little difii- cult for the new Singer to learn that the choir does not always sing when Luvy's hand goes down. Peo- ple smile at him because he is new, muttering something about udelayed attack". Then one day that new Singer realizes that this choir sings to- gether, that they are as one great voice rising and falling as though throughimutual compulsion, that in one small second a strange feeling fills those fifty people and that suddenly they begin to sing-- together-and that feeling may strike anywhere, any place . . . in the grille, in the chapel, up in the ravine, or beneath the pillars of Bentley. Sud- denly that new Singer that Singers do not sing because they are told to, they sing because they want to, because for a few minutes every day Singing is the most important thing in the world. SingC1'S this year has been a singular thing, but as always a fine thing. Occasionally it looked 33 though Allegheny Singers had been reborn as 3 girls, choir, but then a stray tenor or Albright would wander in and the music took on a rounder quality. But regardless of the impressive profusion of altos and sopranos, and theisprinkling of male representatives, there was a special frosting on the musical cake. This year, Luvy dusted off the old music . . . VVAKE AWAKE and DECK THY- SELF, and even OH, SING UNTO HIM, which any old singer could render backwards and fore wards and inside and out. They could shut their eyes and dream of the years ago, but it was seldom necessary, for instead of shutting their eyes, they could listen, for it was the same beautiful music, the same fine spirit hiding beneath new faces, it is true, but there, always there. Singers will never change. As long as there is a small group huddled over cokes in the grille sing- ing loud and long the old hymns, as long as there are people in Third Walker Lounge singing sweet, low ballads bursting with close harmonies that hurt the untrained ear, as long as a few p6OpiB come happily and slowly over the ravine and OH to the dorm singing and singing and being h-HPPYQ as long as the frolicking strains of Holali and Czecho and Kathrine's Wedding Day come through the stillness of the night, Singers will be the same. Wars and sadness cannot kill the Singers, for ha? piness and wonderful fun have made it. v 1 wg ' gf, , fig! , Ziff- ' ., asf, 'X gl? ' 'zzt . . . .. fm ,. . i I My ...U ,l . -,,, , . ,..- -.:'.-f. .f-.--...,............4,,....,.- -- ,fA.,...-.,..,....,.....--.... Y . 1 , 1 s l l ' LLEGHENY,S Playshop conducted another busy season despite the manpower shortage. lts policy was better productions even at the cost of cutting down the number of them. Ham- mers pounded noisily and brushes painted their way through nine busy months. The lack of the stronger sex on campus gave Mr. Hulburt a hard race with Uncle Sam, who was busy issuing parts in olive-drab. But on the whole, Father John kept one jump ahead of the United States Army, and got amazing performances out of the few inexperi- e-nced men left on campus. ' ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON opened the season at the Playshop complete with barbershop chair, German Band, and high stiff collars. The play was a simple true page from theiStory of . , Q 2: PL America, and was met with enthusiasm by all Allegheny. The actors, stage hands, and make-up girls all contributed in turning out a good show besides having a wonderful time doing it. fAh! those bridge games in the prop roomlj Then Came the magical ALADDIN for the kiddies of Mead,- ville and Allegheny College. Again the college kids gave the lVleadville ,youngsters a rush for the too few seats. r The season's hit came under the title, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. The racy, riotous comedy was produced with an excellent cast under the direction of Mr. Hulburt. Many who had seen this funny murder farce on Broadway claimed that the Playshop presentation was every bit as good. A. repeat performance was given in January as the 5 f - X, A . . A .N3,M.. HOP main feature of the second annual community- college war bond drive. . For the last half of the year the workers in Ar- ter's cellar concentrated on lVloliere,s comedy of manners, SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS. The pro- duction of this play was a difficult job because of the poetic dialogue, the elaborate and colorful costumes, and the songs and dances that had to be perfected. The combined efforts of everyone made possible one of the most lavish productions ever 'attempted here on the hill. The play was so good that the damp musty halls disappeared to make way for the gay, dashing French Court. There were two other productions at Allegheny that must be added. The first was the Air Corps Musical Show, POP TO, MISTER. It was written, directed and produced by the Cl. men of Alle- gheny. A Xlot of praise and admiration goes to these boys, who though busy drilling and school- ing, gave their time and energy freely to produce this show. The last production to be mentioned was Alphie Fegley's puppet show, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. It was so new and interesting to Father John that he often neglected his own work to help make Hdolliesf' Once again the youngsters and those young in heart gathered at the little theatre and saw the thrilling story. Thus this year's productions are over but al- ready new plays are being read, costumes sorted and preparations are going on for next year. So the Playshop, like all of Alleghenyis best-loved traditions, is not dying out in these troubled times but rather going ahead stronger than ever. LLRC CHRI Tl N i UN IL NDER the inspiring leadership of Harry Con- roy, this year's Christian Council took its rightful place among the more active of Campus organizations. A retreat at Bousson during the summer to plan the year's program-a not-to- he-forgotten Religious Emphasis Wveek planned hy Louise Schweitzer and sponsored hy the Council together with other outstanding Campus organiza-R tions-regular Morning Watch--Sunday after- mwmf mgmyw.-M. .-.. ..,... , .,,.....,, , noon forums with speakers like Cavelti, Ross, and Darling-Thanksgiving and Palm Sunday services -a chapel program on Race Relations-an Out- ing at Bousson to start building an out-of-doors chapel-lihrary display tables-the hroadcasting of a program over an Erie Radio Station-dele gates to conferences in New York, and elsewhere -and enthusiastic and regular meetings of the Council itself. , rr.- .... -........w-wwwmnnm , "' 1-' Z hoi the act stu ahi her 3I'1'i' .Jl ICIIV tion Them tllOwY WCG? 5 PH1Lo-FR KLI 1 N OUTGROWTH of the Philo-Franklin Literary society, the Philo-Franklin Union is an honorary forensic organization which acts as the executive body in sponsoring campus speech activities. lts members are elected each year from students who have shown unusual interest and ability in speech. This year its maximum mem- bership of nine was seriously depleted by the army and accelerated graduations. Philo-Franklin sponsors menis and Womenis eX- temP0THneous speech contests, the Wakefield Ora- ti0I1 contest, and the freshman speaking contest. The trips and activities of its members, as well as th0S6 of the freshman debate class which meets Weekly, are arranged by the Philo-Franklin Union. This year the debaters participated in inter- collegiate debates, as well as being represented at a student peace conference at Pennsylvania State College. Intercollegiate speaking activities were curtailed considerably because of transportation difliculties and general lack of interest on the part of other colleges. Philo-Franklin is duly recognized on the cam- pus for its essential part in Allegheny activities and is represented by its president on the Alle- gheny Undergraduate Council. 1 PHI BET KAPPA FRATRES IN F ACULTATE IRWIN Ross BEILER PAUL BENJAMIN CARES JOHN ELMER CAvEI.TI CHESTER ARTHUR DARLING BLAIR HANSON LOUIS JEFFERSON LONG MILDRED JOANNA LUDWIG JOHN WOOD MCMAHAN HERBERT SILAS RHINESMITH , WILBUR JUDSON ROBINSON JULIAN LENHART Ross JOHN RICHIE SCHULTZ FREDERICK HENRY STEEN STANLEY SIMPSON SWARTLEY CHARLES WILBUR UFI-'ORD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 53,2 AAI' ' :, 44- Its. -,. , DAVID BALDWIN ff- JAMES BROWN MARY CHAPMAN HARRY CONROY HORACE DEWALD ANNA DOWLING ELEANOR EVANS RUTH FORRESTER ' EARL GILBERT JANE HAHNE JEAN MERRILL DONALD Mocc GLORIA PEPICELLI MAX ROHA DOROTHY SCHUCHMAN JOHN VAN STRIEN PEARL ZAWADSKI HE CHARTER was granted to the Eta chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa society in the state of Pennsylvania in l90l. The iirst members of this chapter were of the faculty. 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Beginning with the capture. of fifty-odd men in the middle oflast year, the armed services have levelled constant attacks at the fraternities, until the Greek forces have been whittled to twenty per cent of their original strength. A second barrage came at the hands of the college administration, who were victorious last September in a deftly executed campaign to capture the fraternity houses. Thus placed on the defensive, the once disunified bands of warriors have found it to their mutual advantage to unite under the generalship of the lVI. U. C. president and his staff. The united effort has resulted in two interfraternity dances staged in the Brooks arena, and in handball, ping-pong, and bridge tournaments. But the major coup was realized when the Greeks took Brooks 'Hall by storm with an interfraternity serenade, in which one hundred men participated. Their efforts were received with hearty enthusiasm. The sororities, while not directly involved in the skirmishes, have felt the results. They had no trouble in filling their pledge quotas, but they found it increasingly difficult to achieve one of their first objectives--that of helping their younger sisters to develop socially. The difficulty can be attributed to the shortage of manpower essential to any such objective. In an effort to relieve the pressure, the sororities have increased inter- sorority functions where co-operation is the key- note. Individual relations with sorority sisters have been strengthened, and the groups have come to depend more and more on themselves. Through grill parties especially, they utilized the proximity of the C. T. D. to overcome their handicap. An optimistic prophecy of the future of the Greek societies seems justified. Indeed, the change in old standards and methods, is serious, but the sound principles at the basis ififfifthe organizations remain unchanged, and a short period of recon- struction will take them back to normalcy. The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of representatives from each of the six womenis Greek-letter fraternities, de- velops rushing rules as well as co-ordinating general sorority activities. 4... ,+A ,, Q . , The Menas Undergraduate Council, a body representative of all the men students on campus, has as its main function the regulation of fraternity rushing. Its scope extends further to intramural activities among organized groups of men, as well as sponsoring a formal dance each year. Phi Kappa Ps' Mocc, D. BREBNER, D. COON, R. DAIN, P. CRAYSON, J. NEITHAMER, C STAHL, R. STEWART, G. WAI.KER, J. WALKER, W. WARD, B. WILDEN, B. ALSO BOULCER, J. MORSE, D. HARLAND, D. SCHELLER, J. KAPUSTA, A. WASSEN, C. Phi Gamma Delta BROWN, J- DANIELS, M. JENKINS, J. WALDO, R. BITTNER, A. CREMER, J. DART, W- DICKEY, W. DONALDSON, L. GEISLER, C. HART, S. IQIRKPATRICK, W NICHOLS, S. ROSSITER, S. SMOOT, C. WARD, E. WEBER, J. ALSO BENTLEY, J. ONEST, W. MATTHEWS, M. Phi Deli Theta ANDERSON, R. CONROY, H. DAVIDSON, W. LAMMERT, A. NICHOLLS, G. SMITH, R. TAYLOR, R. ALBRIGHT, R. BAKEWELL, F. BLOUGH, A. CLARK, D. CRAWFORD, A DIETSCH, R. ELSTNER, H. FURMAN, M. KNAPPENBERCER, H. KUENTZ, J. NIANLEY, R. YOCKEY, J. YOUNG, M. igmil lpha Epsilon BROOKS, J- ' GILBERT, E. MILLER, C. VALONE, J. BAILEY, R. BROUOIITON, B CLOHECY, R. FUHRER, F. HAWES, J. HEILBRUN, L. JOHNSON, T. Llcx, G. ' SIGWORTH, W. ROESE, D. ALSO DEVINE, J. LOOMIS, G. 2 Theta Chi DPLWALD, H. RHINESMITH, J. DEWALD, E. FERGUSON, E. HQARTUNG, G. JOHNSON, B MARSHALL, H. MCCOY, J. MII.I.ER, R. PERRY, B. ALSO CHAMBERS, A. CLARK, G. JOHNSON, R. Alpha Chi Rho EWING, K. lVlULL, J. TAYLOR, G. Delta Tau Delta GADD, J. LACY, R- I' I If' f 'I J P I. 1 H 1 J r !f Tr ! T I I 411 V I ll , I CHESTER, V. GREENBAUM, L. GREER, P. DAWSON, C. MCCLEAN, J. JONES, E. HAMMON, R. NICHOLAS, B. KARNOSH, P. HART, E. PITTENGER, P. LEE, B. I KALFAYAN, Y. VON WAHL, F. LINNERT, J. C RINEHART, A. ALEXANDER, E. MARRIOTT, A. L STROUSE, B. ARENTZEN, C. MILLER, J. Y 1 WHITEHOUSE, M. A. BENT, E. MITCHELL, M. 1 ALEXANDER, R. A. CALDWELL, I. MONROE, B. COLLEY, D. COMRIE, L. SCHOTT, C. ' L BUCKINGHAM, B. BOYD, E. appa lpha Theta BLISS, J' EVANS, E- KONSTANZER, N. SNELL, C. SUTTON, N. GRIFFITH, J. KOHL, G. MCGARY, J. BLAKE, C- BLISS, L. BROWN, E. FIX, N. KIM, M- LARSON, J. REILLY, J. RISSER, J. THOMAS, B. WIGGINS, E. ZWILLING, R. KQPP3 KaPPa BENNETT, V. EMERSON, PFLEEGER, B. WIHITE, C. FORTIN, M. HILL, M. SCHREIBER, R. SWEET, J. ZIMMERMAN, J. Gamma C. L BALLINGER, C. FORRE STER, R. FULLER, M. E. HILLSTROM, M. H. MARSHALL, D. ROGERS, R. AXELSON, S. BENDER, B. CHORPENNING, G. DAHL, R. OWENS, M. RAYMOND, B. SMITH, F. SULLIVAN, M. THOMPSON, A. M. BYERS, M. CAMPBELL, J. CLOTHIER, S. COATES, E. DITTY, M- A- NIILLER, S. A. PAGAROLL, M. E. PAINTER, P. WAECHTER, C. WALLACE, F. 1 pha Chi Qme MERRILL, J. GRIFFITHS, S BLAND, J. DOUGLAS, V. WALLACE, G. GOULD, E- J. CRAWFORD, B. CAHILL, M. KERR, M. KEEBLER, B. FLEMING, J. A. CHAPPEL, A. LARSEN, D. LAMB, B. J. MCCURDY, M. A. EDWARDS, D. LIDSTONE, J. LUMPKIN, B. MUNSON, E. FEHSE, C. BJORAN, B. SCHUCHMAN, D. NELSON, J. FLEMING, G. DJCGAYHEY, C. WRIGHT, P. PETRIE, F. GARVER, S. NUTT, J. ADAMS, J. BLACK, V. JENKINS, S. REITZEL, R. CAMPBELL, P. THOMAS, J. ALSO: CARR, J. lpha Gamma Delta - FLAUGH, A. I-IOSKINSON, J. KOCHER, M. MCINTYRE, J. WAITE, R- ZAWADSKI, P. BURHANS, M. L. CAROTHERS, C. KEPPIE, M- LUTZ, N. NORTH, E. RAGNER, J. DEARINGJ J- GARDEN, P. KELLER, G. MACNIVEN, M. FEGLEY, A. ALSO: GILLINGHAM PIERCE, M. FISK, E. STRINGER, M. STEWART, M. ROBERTS, E. GRAHAM, E. WEISS, G. MILLER, B. WS. X" a iz ,14 51.33" Theta U i1O11 P I M N WRT Y I .. N N X-K A: BAND, B- DEARMENT, M. E. DEVLIN, D. FLANAGAN, J. SINCLAIR, J. BURKHAIIDT, D. BUTT, D. J. FENN, R. GREENLEAF, M. HOFFMAN, E. LOOP, H. V NIILLER, J. MILLER, S. DTCDOUGAL, E. I STARK, J. STERETT, M. TAVVNEY, BI. WAYMAN, B. J' HANLEY, J. HASLUN, M. KEITH, M. J. POWERS, D. REED, N. REESE, J. SIMPSON, V. SMITH, J. VAN GORDER, D. VANEK, G. WOBIER, M. L. , lphi i Delta Independent ALTMAN, N. BECKERMAN, J. BEDFORD, M. BELKNAP, C. BLUE, J. BOSSARD, E. BROOKER, B BUGBEE, G. CAMBERN, P. CHAPMAN, M. CHIPMAN, E. CREEGER, H. CUMMINGS, B. DEISSLER, D DOWLING, A. DUNN, E. EBERTS, A. GAUGER, J. GRAHAM, J. GREEN, M. K. GRIMM, A- HAHNE, J. HAWTHORNE, A. HEXTER, J. HOUGHTON, H. HYKES, R. JACOB, J. KEAST, B. KEMP, W. KENAN, M. J. KENNEDY, J. MARSTELLER, R. MATHIOTT, H. MILLS, E. i nm 1-:-z-14-wmyac ff 'J vmmefdn-Vwzoww WZWTUWF Ind endent NIITCHELL, M. MIX, B. MOORE, M. TWORROW, S. TVICNAMARA, R. NECCI, A. PATTERSON, J. PEPICELLI, G. ROTHROCK, J. SAWTELLE, J. SCHIEWE, A. SCHWEITZER, L. SILVERMAN, L. SLUTZ, E. STORMER, S. STRAITLIFF, S. WAGNER, J. WALDNER, C. A WALKER, N. WALTERS, ALSO: GRAHAM, F. SHILLING, A. JWZANOVV PYLE, J. SEYLOR, TAYLOR, L. TAYLOR, SKI, I. NICCREA, D. RICDONALD, RANK, B. REED, K. V. SHIRER, E. SHIIRTLI-IFF, M J. TIQRK, E. TUCKER, B. WEILER, J. XWESBECKER, M. K. THOMAS, H. Ind endent BLEASDALE, J. HAMILTON, P. PRICE, W. ROHA, M. THOMPSON, L. ANDREWS, H BROWN, R. FERRY, R. I-IESS, W. HULSE, E. D. KERLER, F. ' NELSON, E. WRIGHT, R. ALSO R KEACLE, K. MERCIER, H. I MILLER, H. Y NICHOLSON, R. RUTH, D. SCHULTZ, R. Ind endent BILRLOWR, B. BOWLIIS, J. CAFLISII, E. DILCECCO, J. DI-LJOIA, A. I-'I.OI'n, IJ GATES, P. HARIRISON, B. HIRSCHI, C. HUESTON, R. JOHNSON, D. .IOSILRII LIIDWIG, D. NIIHALIC, A. POUX, P. ROBINSON, J. ROOT, J. S,xI'I:I-.R SCIAMANDA, D. STRONG, G. STORM, F. TIDAIARSH, R. VVATPLIHIULT, R. I ALSO: FRANCIS, P. FRANTZ, H. RUTH, D. I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 4 1 I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 I I I I, I 'I 11 K. A I 5 I V I I, 5 I LW 1 I Z L 44. tics... N SPITE of the manpower shortage, Allegheny still managed to carry on her athletic pro- gram. Instead of having varsity sport, the col- lege decided to center the attraction on intra- mural activities. For the new students who entered the college in the summer for the accelerated pro- gram, a tennis tournament was held during the last two sessions with Harry Conroy as the winner and Jim Wsalkei' as runner-up.' In the fall, in place of the regular football, a soccer tournament was organized, with three teams under Cal Miller, Franlq Fuhrer, and Sumner Nichols competing with each other. Fuhreris team won the tournament, winning five games and los- ing one. Most of the boys in the college partici- pated on the three teams and the enjoyment of the sport led to a greater desire for more. Later on, a group of ambitious and talented players expressed their desire to form a varsity basketball team. Their wish to play was so strong that a team was formed and Bob Garbark served as the coach. The only letterman on the team was Conroy, who was the high scorer of the season. The team won 7 games out of 12. T ,,,,, LLEGHENY was represented by only one var- sity team during the 1943-44 sport season Due to the curtailed enrollment of men students, football, swimming, tennis, and track were dropped from the athletic curriculum. Bas- ketball remained and in this sport the Gators dis- tinguished themselves by winning seven games While losing live. Coach Bob Carbark built his squad .around one letterman, Harry Conroy. Jim Jenkins and Lee Donaldson were the only other upperclassmen, the balance of the roster being composed of freshmen. Competition was ditlicult to schedule as most of the district schools dropped the cage sport. In spite of this and a constantly changing team personnel, uGarby7' guided the Blue and Cold through a creditable season. Letters were awarded to Captain Harry Conroy, Frank Fuhrer, Bill Kirkpatrick, Lee Donaldson, Sumner Nichols, Roger Bailey, Jim Jenkins and Cal Neithamer. Class numerals went to squad members Hart, Dart, Roese, Matthews, and man- agers Berlowe and Schutz. THE SEASON,S RECORD Allegheny 65 Allegheny 30 Allegheny 54 . Allegheny 30 . Allegheny 51 . Allegheny 32 . Allegheny 76 . Allegheny 50 . Allegheny 51 . Allegheny 27 . Allegheny 45 . Allegheny 45 . . . Alliance College . . 22 . . C. P. T .... 46 . Nleadville Y. M. C. A. 23 . C. P. T .... 41 . Nleadville Y.M. C. A. 27 . Camp Reynolds . . 51 . Alliance College . . 50 . General Electric . . 58 Grove City College . 42 Camp Reynolds . . 39 . General Electric . . 34 Grove City College . 35 Womenvs thletlc SSOCIQTIUII The war has placed I a new emphasis on womenis physical education. SHARP autumn breeze sweeps across the play- ing field. lnthe distance one can see the hazy mountains, the sun goes under a cloud. '6Looks like rain," someone says. The mud- spattered players turn their eyes skyward, a whistle blows, they continue the game, the ball is hit, shins are cracked and sticks are broken. Four o'clock comes, red-cheeked girls, tired and weary, but happy, slowly trudge homeward. Days and days of more practice despite the weather, then at last the big event-Playday with Edinboro and Westminster-and finally victory. Winter comes with its snow and slush. In the evening, little groups wend their way back and forth across the campus to the gym for volleyball, girls return only to wake up the next morning with battered fists and sore muscles. One must not forget the good old Wednesday night swimming for everyone, the Terrapins with endless rehearsals, elaborate costume designing, and finally the Water Pageant with its portrayal of the months. Remember March, the lion and the lamb, April with its showers and May with its flowers. The weather is still bad, so one turns to basket- bali fwith a little skiing on the sidej. The crowd is cheering, the players are tense, only ten seconds more to play with the score tied. A foul has been called-a free shot-the ball is in the air and the point is made. The other team has a chance, play I L 1 l gl V153 4. 'Sf Q. 4? Q G W. MN - Q cu, .,?:, h. X W, ,. -Ifgwp, . .s'-me +P , ,gg Q - -- . X X - fv ..,,Q.M:4w M YY 4 X 'X me z , f7m414?' M 9 A W, fy. w,.4wf 1 ,1 ,V ww' 3 ? w rAa M X is resumed, suddenly a shrill whistle blows-a player cringes with pain-Time Out-another bruised finger or banged knee, the game continues, another basket, the final whistle sounds, it was a close game but the losers are good sports about it. The players return to the dorm with aching mus- cles and with a blissful feeling of exhaustion. Spring arrives, blustery and cold with its cease- less snow. The ping-pong tournament rages on with Jinny Chester as final victor. HPhy', and Millie and the board still labor over the new constitution. An- other Playday with Edinboro . . . this time at Edin- boro . . . more swimming, basketball and badmin- ton. The rainy season sets in and the mushball tour- nament goes out. Everything stops for elections, this time a double feature, new officers and also lVlay Queens. Karnosh, Zimmerman, Pickett, Ron- neberg elected. flVlay Queen, etc.--a secret-you guessj. 1 I fgr- VVVVV V ,A X, , 4 V - 1 , I VV V2-VJV?-22V -, , , V V f.t..4iV?r5T4 f. K V , 5 K ' ' 14 f . , ., ,I V , ,, -I , V 0 .V,, ,. , ,.g1a!fM" Z' ff ' QOWZV z- 0 V. ,nz ' ,Z W A ' ' f " 'V V. , i f E VX V , VA, , V .M',jV V,-.Q V N, ' I , ,VW f X X ' , , f J , 2" 1: 4 ' ' . . V WM 021 'V yi' 4 . W : V991 W., VV ,311 W' f , . 'W - f,V- ,W 4s"4hw2.,,.,g . ,fwilx ' f' H , , ,V -4 . , I , . .fiily M' V W aff' . 'fix ' A Q. 'Y Wm' 1 '- " A 4 4 X jg: ' ' W, ' , '-J' f 'fig V V , 4, X Zyrf . '-fziag - VL, ff- V 9. a W-2" QQ .- Wfw -f:iLV1w' V. V -, , ,. M Mary: VV ., A V ., V gy' V, ,, fily A . . ' ' ,' I gf V' . 'Q 4e,v " ' ' 3, V. V A, if lg ,fs , gg QV V' 9 . ' V ,Q " X W9 ,352 , VV.-5-?,:WV. -M, 'V . f . V - V - . 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V , ' V VV ' ' "'XwV , ,WZ -VW V 4 ,1.zz'ffj2,vg, , , ' VzfVgf , " V' --LJVKQA -'-' " W, - - - " f , , V VVVV V VV V75 ., ,:V7V ', ,. U V , VV V .,,, Vg V1Mbi:VVVM.V V 94 . fm, , M ,VH V V VV W. . ., , ff? ., ,, f Vw, f .V , V ,mf ., A V V 4, f,.,,, "i'3VV2,' " "uw Ww V zKu,..1.hVfV 'f " I 2 3 5 5 3 5 3 52 5 ST 33 g 1 W ' 2 E ,1 f '1 i V x , .1 I l I .1 1 7 ' Q S J' D S s 1 11' e f in W2 WU WA W f 1 Q, ,aw ,4, cw l F i r t t ' N if 1 li ii 'J f H J w it Tl . rt i? if La l, li fl 5, al: lr l if l 1 E t , l w l w 4 i L V 1 PRI HE TRADITIONAL May Day program was this year enlarged into a Spring Festival, Which ran the course of an entire Week-end full of colorful beauty. uQn with the Dance", featuring modern dancing, Was the opening contribution of Qrchesis to the program on Friday evening. The festivities con- tinued on Saturday with an all-college sing and the climax of the Week-end, the crowning of the May Queen. The colorful pageantry coupled With beautiful Weather made the event perfect in the eyes of the numerous spectators' A formal dinner TIVA in honor of the Queen and her court was held in Brooks Hall, followed by the annual lntersorority Sing. The May Day dance, Where the faces of many Alleghenians now in the service were seen, ended a glorious Saturday in the eyes of Alle- ghenians. The events in honor of the Queen and her court came to an end with a tea Sunday after- noon in Brooks Hall. The success of the festival was due to the un- tiring effort of the Physical Education department and the Women's Athletic Association. 5 3 1 L l ww m,.Q3g 'W . P' 1 x,..WvM."Q X ' K Wwg 1- V " "' " f '-PM 1 M M44v2q,f1g,.,, W WW .x 3 ' fm' 419'-Jw-r , ,Wh g 54, ,Q as ,jlfw A-. 4 f ' Kd xv . W M- X qw, ,M Q ,. H w U' , kky QA M .. QL. ,Q 5 V . "' I ,M x X 1-QM... ,QM M ELLEN BOYD 4 0 if aff I f , 714. X fn ! 1 4, . W f 44,5 , Z! , Q , , .Z V f5HSCILLA JOAN ROBERTSON GREEK ,gf .7 . E If ., , , , Xxx if W , , ! f f xgj I f .f.,,. . Z X 7, 4 ,fp If I 4 1' 'I-P . ' V ' Zi!! ,542 1 ffffw, f 'ff fW0 1 ff! W iff I 3 . ,4g, vA M V7 W' 0 ' -ffm y-E gg? f ' ,.. f ff LLEGHENY is the tower of old Bentley, whose bell has rung out the summons to class and chapel for thousands of students, it is the Reis Library, Ruter Hall, Ford Chapel, Arter, and Caflisch and Hulings, it is the Rustic Bridge, the Alumni Gardens, the Ravine, Bousson Farm, Montgomery Field, it is every stu- dent who has ever walked these paths and every teacher who has presided in these class rooms, it is every president who has taken a place in the distinguished list of its executives, it is every trustee, every benefactor who has given of his time and substance to make Allegheny great, it is every alumnus who has gone out from his stu- dent days to make a place for himself on the greater campus of life. - '4All these have merged to form that intangible, invisible, but very 'real quality that marks this spot. It is this living, throbbing personality that is our heritage today. At the name of Allegheny we feel a rush of tears to our eyes, a thrill of pride in our hearts, a new courage as we face the time ahead. The past inspires us with the realiza- tion of achievement nobly accomplished. The fu- ture beckons us with its promise of opportunity. In this spirit we- face the complex problems con- fronting our nation in the coming days, the chal- lenge offered by millions of boys and girls who look to the colleges for leadership in a perplexing post-war world, the hope of all citizens for a new inspiration, a new opportunity, and a better life for all. In this spirit, with a full realization of all that has gone before, we pledge our best to make a brighter, fairer Allegheny in the years to comefwf q v flfxcerpt from the inaugural address of Pres. John Richie Schultz Before the Kalclron of 1944 takes its place upon the shelves of time, let us, in passing, pause to ex- press appreciation to those who have played a major role in the creation of this book. So here's thanks to every member of the staff, to Mary-Helene Hillstrom, who was always right where she was needed with the information Want- ed, to Middy Ann Ditty, that diminutive dynamo who saved our copy situation, to Dorothy-Jeanne Butt and Helen Creeger, who cheerfully shouldered the editorial difficulties at a crucial moment, to the mounting staff who did much more than mount and never once hesitated to co-operate despite the constant difficulties and discouragementsg and those priceless others who came down in the last hectic hours to give freely of their time, never asking for an acknowledgment other than the ma- terialization of their book. To them belongs the real credit for the Kaldron of 1944. It is the hope and wish of every member of the staff that the Kaldron of 1944 may serve, in later years, to recall the many memories of joyous col- lege days Well spent. If this end but be achieved, our efforts will be Well spent. 'i ! 1 13 1 ' 1,11 1 F Eg 'I 1 1 w 1 '1 1 ' 1 1. 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