Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1947 volume:

Ya, NMW 5x N Axum; ems Nxxwxw MWmRWQXmew w xw- : , ll iiHEN PROFESSOR JOHN W. HULBURT opens this book he will probably smile sardonically. Here he will find an imitation of a drama a drama which purports to he similar to many which he has produced during his sixteen years in the Allegheny Playshopl He will notice immediately that this play is not technically perfect: the acts contain too many sceneS, the curtains are unauthentic, the scenery is all awry. Immediately. he will call for the east, the prop crew, the designers, to cgtear it all down and start overlii But it will be too late; the producers Will be long gone from the Allegheny stage. and his rigid adherence to perfection of detail will, for the first time in his career. be frustrated. It is then that we hope he will sit hack in the swivel chair behind his huge caIVed desk, take a deep breath, and look at our book this way: umlh. , HMHY HHIJW -m'Ht'S HI HIP ,ou ,HV'J. IHHJ Because John Hulhurt has built the Allegheny Playshop from a small experiment to one of the best student workshops in America. heeause he has been unafraid to break through the bonds of red tape and tradition to bring really new innmations to dramatic work on campus. because he has raised Allegheny pmduetimts to professional level, and because. besides spending a near txx'enty-fmn' hour day in the Playshup he has found time to know almost every Allegheny student. me wish to honor him and the work for which he stands. 80 we have built our book on a dramatic theme. hoping that by it our classes may remember him and his achievements at Allegheny. THE PINGRAM This drama takes place on the campus of Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsyl- vania. It is the school year 1946-47, a year of return to old traditions, and formation of new, a year of work and serious thought toward the future. ACT I shows the People on this campus - the largest number that have ever inhabited it at one time. 617 men and 395 women are registered here. A record faculty of 64 members presides over the crowded class- rooms. Some students live like sardines in overflowing fraternity houses; others are packed into bulging Brooks. The govern- ment buys pencils for 477 ex-G.I.,s in a soon-to-be-expanded book store, and stu- dents buy cokes in an already enlarged grill. ACT II presents the Politics on Alleghenyis campus. Here the 7initiali9 organizations4 AUC, AWS, MUC4 direct student govern- ment. Here the things the governmental machinery turns out4 a name-band dance, an all college carnival, formal banquets in Brooks- are re-dramatized. INTERMISSION brings relaxation with the Charm of Allegheny. For every month of the year a pretty girl steps before the cur- tain to prove the beauty of Allegheny wo- men. ACT III enacts all the Pastimes that take up the leisure moments of an Alleghenian. Here are seen the Talent on parade, the Pen in action, and the Thought at work on Allegheny activities. Lastly, the vigorous drama of Athletics brings the play to its climax. Md Icnyk .' :' .lJIhuhh ' I Enxem. .' m-rmnrntal Jun! dime. Iv.::,v1urt.jn :: Nth the Imulh uf thr rur- "..'hrm WJ- Ihhtf MU? V'ghr'nidn. u uh'. the .Hrlh 0" ,V wwmw ,2 IN 1th It takes a good director to produce a good the play may depend its final outcome. As head of our Allegheny drama, Presi- play. He is the man who must make the decisions. He is the man y;; dent John Richie Schultz has who must look at the over- proved himself not only a allpicture 0fthep1ayand JollN RICHIE SCHULTZ good director, but one give it unity. Upon his Q . E whose cheery greetings knowledge of the actors. the and friendly smiles have made setting. and the actual production of him beloved by his cast. ,Mwmmwway w, Hmntrh T. LAH-LLM Dean of lien LAILA SKINNER, Dean, of Women, CUTHBERT C. HURD, Dean of the College lnth.IA1H4..'I'Ie'usHH'I MI I I x IMIx. ngz'slrm II. Mn V,l.ll. lHIwmI 4:4! -14l1uixxxiull.y BUSINESS M .. : mmemsy Ml nifgmgsq. -- . - m. .-... 1.50-w v'h A..AA--wm.ux ..--- .- . .. W .- MM-A- wizn-E W, x Ww W w W xx M i VVWWW 3'-....,.. V ms... x X wwwxmw W 7 BENTLEY Nwmxxxww JlJVei ALLEN B. Euwmus. LEE D. MuCLEAN, WILLHH C. Lvm'rm Mus. FL MCMAHAN ROBERT BHOEHHAN. JOHN W. J ULIAN L. Rm: PAUL H. GIDDENS, PAUL B. CAREb MARION T. BIRD JUHN W. LAWS EMMA SUE PHELPS, HLTBERT V. CORDIER it xx, HtN JAME: S. DOLLLAS. FREDERICK F. SELLY 3N x mx ALI E B. KEMP PHILIP M. BENJAMIN mm :"fWZZWMN W L W ,WsMKzWIMW MQWQQQ wwwigg$wm w, BLAIR HANbU FREDERICK H. STEEN STANLEY S. GLENN TIMMONS wwaxwxw W114 IRWIN R. BEILER, MILDRED LUDWIu, ROBERT CmsPIN FRED W. HOI'SEHOLDER, H. W. 10! o, TON D. KIDD, E. PAUL KOZELKA W. L'. Hows x. A. E. D. UcILHL le-rt stmlt-nt W't'rt'lx 11'. . J, n h - a ' r- 4 ttllllfmt .N lugs Willi Dr. Durlmgs rt-tm-mt-nt uttt-r this yt-ar P . , . r0- huhly must of hlh slutlvnls will think Ert f S 0 Dr. Hurting: as h!- is pit-turml , O - . m surround- nlgs stru'lly Informal. 'HWY Will n-momt , , war, too. the ghnst sturim ht- told at BOllsson a l the frivmllinvss, as wvH as m.- WriPntifiL- EN sistonct- upnn accurat'y, that made Goths: from Dr. Darling pleasant to look back llpnrt: evvn including the: notoriously exactinu tegtg , b .5. Dr. Darling's teaching and his personal ex- ample of the zest for discovery have had a de- cisive influence on a long list. of prominent researchers, teachers, doctors. and other biolo- gis 9. For thirty-five years Dr. Darling has been the inspiration of Alleghenyts biology students and the friend of the whole student body. VIVIAN ' BARBARA CHARLES HERBERT S. RHINESMITH, MARTIN HOWES, J. GORDON STIPE, JAMES BROWN, HAROLD M. . TE, JOHN E. 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WAY KWWNV xx ,, 4:44ny m 74w, 4,; 4 .42 ROBERT J. BYERS CAROLYN BLACK, Secretary FORMAN BULLOCK, Treasurer CHARLES ELLIOTT, VERA LEE HAMPSON . ' t a Preszdent Vtce-President June 9. 1947-not a day to go down in history. Just a day when another senior class graduated from Alle- gheny College. But to us it was one of the most important days in our lives, for we were that class. Like the sound of a train whistle in the nightd frightening, a little sad, yet exciting. That was what that day in June meant to us. It had happened to others. Now it was our turn. We were saying goodbye to four years of our livesvto happy times and disappointing times, to dull times and zestful times, to friendships and inspirations and trees and buildings and people. What would become of us? Would one or two be- come truly great? Would others be successful in their chosen careers? Would Isome send their children to Allegheny in the years to come? We hoped that all would live rich, busy lives made richer and more interesting by the four years that had so suddenly come to an end in one day, one hour. And because it was not possible that we should all escape tragedy and despair, we wished with all our hearts that the Allegheny years would make us brave and under- standing and philosophical. These thoughts were in our minds. But most of all we were reminiscingerecalling classes and lectures we would never forget, remembering dances and carnivals and Boutsson outings, thinking of books we had read and long talks that lasted well into the night. Yes, todayethat day in Junee-was a day for look- ing back, for pasting all the pictures in the right places in our Allegheny scrapbook, for looking over souvenlrs. Tomorrow we would put the scrapbook on the shelf and throw away the old sports programs, the paperS we had written and the withered consages. Today we would look back. 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MaM ,,;2 div . 2; The Fijis 'Jonu Smog. Spfinsbow. PI. ., ; Geography Ind Mathenmig ..f v. kg Z W? Q y? L? MK z 1 A. Q B E. P. S. m an d 6 .m .m P, n 0 y r 6 U E 77 Z 7 K WAVQA r " Wm H ???WW W77g9 Mx W l , l ;?; ,z, V 4, , ' mK I KZW 2X V X 66 XX W WWWW m W. ' 42 X, ARXX $ng $7$ X x Xx ' 7 7 XXSVU X J? Kx XXXxx , M . VA XXXXNx xxx . RVWKXxX XXX? '9 6 X x , 7 l7 , yg, L ,. A I I 1 62X , X a i Z: w , XX ?XXkXXVWX - 2' :X X E: XX XXX "mop; And the Phi Psigs ALSO: ELMER BAUDER GEORGE HART CARDOZO WILLIAM J. CRAMER JAMES W. DAUGHERTY, y Signifies February graduates The sewn are studying a? In dEVElOP 8H m Mrah Bolanos. rammed again: "Chela for her hm gradually um heather. am Amuicanized as Palayam Murug India. has found mg", He was I hue freedom 01 :anh adjusting siralweather. ' of this countn - 7 , published sooh. Jun Ching Lin. Unma. obserws mre between 31 broke up a lot more barrels . . R. SCOTT DUNLOP BERNARD J. MULLIGAN THELMA AUDREY POPE JR. JOHN ROBINSON HAMILTON CLARKE WITTER JL'N-CHING LIN NORA BOLANOS CHINA PERU The seven students from foreign countries who are studying at Allegheny this year have done much to develop an international atmosphere on campus. Norah Bolanos, ,49, and Graciela Jiminez, 548, have returned again; Norah for her second year, and iiChelaiy for her third. These girls from Lima, Peru, have gradually accustomed themselves to our food, our weather, and our 513110, and seem as thoroughly Americanized as anyone from the heart of Hoboken. Palayam Murugial Chetty Balasundaram of Madras, India, has found his first year at Allegheny iiastonish- ingii. He was completely unprepared for the abso- lute freedom of the women on the campus, and is slowly adjusting himself to our diet, and to our whim- sical weather. "IP. M? is compiling his impressions of this country in a book which he intends to have published soon. Jun-Ching Lin, 750, a native of Foochow, Fukien, China, observes that 6tflrankness is the greatest differ- ence between Americans and Chinese. Brought to Alle- G00ll NEIGHMRS LUZ MARIA ACEVEDO PERU PUERTO RICO GRACIELA JIMINEz 9 gheny on a scholarship originated by AWS, ttReni Likes us, and is persistently tryig to learn our ways. Haraldo Fleischfresser, 750, lives in Curitiba, in the state of Perona, Brazil. T0 Hal, too, the most out- standing difference between our countries is the free- dom 0f the women. Luz Maria Acevedo from Puerto Rico was impressed by the snow on the campus. Luz speaks and under- stands English easily, and has readily accepted our type of humor. Vladimir Kastelidis, i418, arrived from Lebanon late in the semester to study Physics and Chemistry. igVaV says that the carefree attitude of Americans is re- freshing. He likes it here and says shyly that he is now quite ciadjustedf It has been to the advantage of the Allegheny students to have with us representatives of several countries who have brought with them the ideas and social customs of their homelands in exchange for those of America. HAROLD FLUSH!chswlk UH x111. t 1. xm M In KASTELIIHH mausu P. M. U. BxwaNUAHAM mun WT?! WV mmwm-mweoimw MARCIE NELSON Vice-President NANCY SIMPSON, Secretary PAUL JENKINS Treasurer DELANO CRAWFORD President Junior year! The Inbetweener! Inbetween because we looked back on two years Of freshman memoriese wearing of dinks, Sophomore Court, the smaller and smaller number of men, the still-existent anxiety of the war yearse-, and of sophomore memories-the war over, the 01d Allegheny traditions coming back, more men, and the slow rise in enthusiasm for living in a world of peace again--, and yet at the same time we looked ahead to the events of each succeeding moment of our Junior year and the unknown aura of things to happen when we would be seniors. We were inbetween. Yet our inbetweenness embraced nothing of the Hat dullness which iiintbetween,7 sometimes suggests. There were Allegheny football games, which we inbetweeners had never seen, and Christmas frat parties of pre-war extravagance. Our Junior class took charge of getting the design of Bentley tower set up for our school ring, and then proceeded to advertise and take orders from the student body. Of course, there was the Junior Prom, and a multitude of activities, some of which were new and some old, but different somehow. So we were inbetween this year, but me move for- ward not only academically but in our attitudes and in the broadening and growing of our interests. We have passed the mid-point. We are stepping up to the last rung 0f the ladder. CHAR! Our 5 all the ad Did i annual A1 more cla: night whe turned BI ning of in Then can ever ' jected to 1 It W; the first t the overt! college d pression ing for th the grill and We 5; t0 their I: And My it h sition pe the pgst. V2617 SECIIND STEP 0. 70 CHARLES JUH MON. President t Our second year at Alleghenye-and we plunged into Wu all the activities with the assurance of 4gold timers? Did we ever feel superior tand rightly so! when the annual All-College Leap Week sponsored by the Sopho- more class was such a success! Remember the last night when the canopy, hat Check gals, and floor show turned Brooks Dining Hall into 6iClub 49,, for an eve- ED DAME, Iice-President i ning of fun and dancing? Then there was the banquet in the spring. And who can ever forget those inventory exams that we were sub- jected to before Easter? It was a lot different from our freshman year. For the first time we had to hunt for a seat with our dates in the overcrowded Pine Room and Green Room. At the all- college dances 4tPardon mes9 became a common ex- pression as we bumped into couple after couple search- ing for the floor space that just wasnit there. We watched the grill spread to the greater part of Cochran basement, and we saw the withdrawal of the men from Brooks Hall JACQLELINE Leeann, Serrclary to their own dining rooms. And now, our sophomore year of college is over. Why it hardly seems possible. The long talked of Tran- sition Period is a thing of the past. We are the hub of the postwar Allegheny. N mm W AHREN, Treasurer g: BEVERLY TERRY, Vice-President MARTHA VAN DE WALLE, Secretary WILLIAM GLENN, President Treasurer We hardly had time to unpack our suitcases before our college careers started off with a bang e- namely an orientation week that included enough activities to give us a fleeting preview of the life ahead of us. And what a life! Bridge games, dancing in the Pine Room, classes, coffee in the grill, bull sessions, Bousson, clubs, tests, athletics - all were a part of it. We were an unusual class - a strange combination of married vets and high school grads - but we soon got organized and the the freshman events of the year came and went with amazing rapidity. There was the Halloweaen party at which Tarbell House ran off with the flrst prize for their parody of the fraternity sere- nades, Beebe House,s fudge parties, the Odd Fellowsh dorm gaining acclaim over the Rochester radio station, Tarbell Houtse,s annual Christmas party sponsored by the Tarbellites of old, the exciting intra-mural sports events among the sections of Caflisch, the suspense 0f the second semester rush period for the fellows, and finally the highlights of the freshman dance and class banquet. Yes, we will always have the memories of a wonder- ful freshman year behind us. But right now we are look- ing ahead. And just think! Next year we911 be upper- classmen! DAVID ZURBRICK, W Aaron A. Adeln W, Allison X. Ansm XL Well H. Baldt D. Beard M. Berg R. Betler C. Bierv J. Bowman F. Brat W. Brownell C. Call E. Carberry J. Can W Challener I. Ch ' Clement F- CI: T- Cutter, H W. Aaron D. Acker R. Adams A. Adelman R. Allexsaht W. Allison A. Anderson R. Andres N. Anson F. Antoun M. Atwell S. Bantz A. Baldwin H. Baldwin E. Baum D. Beard M. Beck D. Benson M. Bergin P. Berner R. Betler R. Betz R. Rossbacher C. Bierworth D. Blakley J. Bowman R. Biemer H. Boylan F. Brandow C. Briefer W. Brownell J. Buys M. Cale C. Callahan J. Callahan E. Carberry G. Carrier C. Carpenter J. Carr M. Carr W. Challener H. Chivers R. Christopherson J. Clancy A. Clarke M. Clement D. Conrad A. Coombs F. Crossman L. A. Curry T. Cutter. Also: E. Avetta, N. Baker, W. Betz, C. Catalano, M. Curry -m. . V V 4 , u..m.g.,,.$ ,3 R K n . Davenport P. Dunn L. Dunn 8- Boyle J. Dickey P. Donavon A. Derussy R. DEaring F. Edwards J. Edwards R. Eisler D. Ellis D. Feigert J. Ferniss T. Ferris E. Filer J. Fielding P, First F. Fitch M. Flanagan C. Wright W. Flint W. Glenn J. Fort E. J. Frankel M. Freitag K. Fullom T. Gallagher R. Garvey D. Gaut A. Geyser R. Ginn J. Gizzie C. Gourd A. Graham J. Graham R. Gray W- Greenleai C. Griffith D. Haag D. Hamilton D. Hankey R. Hammg S. Haszelbart 3- Hazen G. Henderson J. Henderson R Hem? J. Henry A. Hershey C. Harter . Dixon C. Harter. Also: W. Deeter, J. DeJohn, R R. Edwards, M. Fatkin, A. Grasso. J, Huff M, Humm J. lsherwood B. Jones R Kershner I. Kreuge Mandon ' R. Limbe D, Lord W. Luttr R, NIcCrea P. McFa I. McHolme J. Magil G. Main A. May D' MfEhan M. Mer E' Meyers P' Miller. A150: G L. Dunn key R. Dearing 1rds D. Feigert rris P. First zan W. Glenn kel l', GallaghEI aut j. Gizzie am Greenleaf a2 R, Hartlln? 0n 1.; Hem? arler H Dixon J. Huff M. Hughes R. Hughes M. Hummel R. Hurst J. Isherwood E. Johnson M. Johnson B. Jones D. Jones P. Kershner D. Kebort N. Kiebort I. Kreuger W. Lamb R. Landon ..n P. Leahy B. Lichtenfels R. Limber C. Lingenfelser D. Lord J. Loughney R. Lundell W. Luttrell F. McCafferty R. McCrea N. McCune R. McCune P. McFarland R. McGill J. McHolme D. McKay B. McMichaeI J. Maginley B. Manning G. Main M. Martz N. Mattern A. Mayer A. Mazza D. Meehan R. Mekeel L. Merriman M. Mershon R. Meyer E. Meyers N. Meyers D. Miller P. Miller, Robert Miller Ruth Miller Also: G. Longstreth, J. Meyers, B. Miceli. R. Ridgway D. Scott P. Rogers M. Scheffter F. Mitchell J. Mitchell J. Montgomel.y R. Morrow M. Mutchler R. Noonen C. Norquist J. Page J . Peffer C. Paterson P. Pointer W. Porterfleld J . Peterson W. Potter V. Pratt R. Pryde D. Rassas H. Reichard S. Reimer J . Reddecliff R. Roberts E. Robinson C. Rogers C. Russell S. Schaefer G. Sheid M. Schrieber W. Shields N. Scholes Also: D. Parker, E. Petrie, J. Pfleeger, J. Ritter, W. Rylander, J. Sandberg. x smock Richard Smiih B. Stadler P- R. Stewart H. Streitenberger B. J. Thobum HTompkins M. Uman Mice E. Wellej Caroline William: L. H; E- YEtman l. W mlgomen hlPr J . Page xx . Portfl'flfld H. Pry de r Reimer C. Rogers 5. Mada x tholCS R. Shurmer N. Shryock Richard Smith J. Smith Robert Smith R. Stadler P. Stafford E. Stewart R. Stewart A. Stone R. Streitenberger B. Terry W. Thiess J. Thoburn W. Tighe H. Tompkins S. Trumpeter F. Turner M. Ulman M. Van de Walle L. Vice B. J. Vollet L. Wasson E. Wellejus M. Werley D. Westneat Caroline Williams Clarice Williams H. Wilfong L. Wilson R. Wood W. Wright E. Yetman J . Zainor Also: W. Stidger, C. Strawcutter, J. Van Vlack, A. Waterman, H. Wexler, M. Whittall, G. Wotherspoon V. Willis D. Zurbrick M: w sml Wham c-suu-m' F,v$-- we just paint- Serenade tonight, you guys Mothers9 and Fathers, Week-end we got several ed our kitchen what cannon? right in a row I lost my pin again assume the an gle we got blinkers for our lights good close harmony who you guys votin7 for? dues is due breakfast in bed, yet somebodyjs gotta shovel out the drive theyhre selling sand- whoas gonna pour? we need lots of Christmas wiches in mid lounge get the punch at Not 10895 but we tree lights didntt expect the whole college we aintt got no sink where can I bor- only live hours for initiation row a tux? she fell through the mosquito netting at our formal party we,re having a tea for our national officer only 12:30 permissions who can we have for chaperones? we oughta have another flre- side he hung it up at 11:57 we play them again tomorrow hope there are some tenors in this pledge class bring your girl to cheer goin, up the hill room duty again 46you are invited to joint7 Chocolate milk and cookies who bor- rowed our coffee pot? -e more crepe paper for our booth I move out and let the alumns in and meeting every Monday night -: AA, V . x! V; SVg? S7 S, r. w .. J. Arrowsmith, M. Bailey, M. Bosworth, J. Bowser, A. Boyda H. Burns, P. Cole, H. Connery, M. Deng- ler, B. Dietterich, J. Eberlee, A. Edsall, J. FOX, C. Franklin. A. Grether, M. Hopper, M. Howell, M. Hutchison. B. Laffer, M. LaHer, N. McCandless, C. McClelland. L. McCoy, R. McMillan, T. Meyer K. Mosher, M. Nelson, R. Neville, H. Orth, W Peairs. J. Raebum. E. Randolph, P. Reichard, J. Seiglm. H. Shakely. L. Sherwood. G. Sumpter, M. Taylor. B. Trigger. M. Tuve. V. Anderson, M. M. Barnes, H. Baumbach, L. Baum- bach, P. Blank, N. L. Briggs, L. Church, M. Coch- ran, J. Criswell, M. Flockhart, M. L. Fulton, P. Gott, J. Hage, P. Hopkins, D. Hunt, B. Jack, S. Jones, D. Kabel, M. L. Keefer, P. MCDivett, J. Merkens, J. Pryde, J. Purvis, B. Robbins, S. Rouse, H. Rowan, J. Shilling, J. Shoff, N. Simpson, L. Uhlinger, C. Walters, G. Ware, J. Warner, P. Wolf, J. Zook, J. Spach, H. Stenstrom, J. Graeber. B. Baldwina F. Baldwin, J. Bell, D. Blyth, J. Bockel. M. Brenan, N. Brewster, O. Brubach, M. Bulger, C. Clark, R. Dallow, M. Dundon, B. Dunham, N. Dwelle, S. Frum, M. Fuller, N. Fulton, M. Geyser, V. L. Hampson, A. Hartman, L. Hunt, A. King, E. Laughlin, J. Longanecker, B. McCafTerty, H. MC- Cauley, A. Massa, B. Meyer, G. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, M. Muckinhoupt, N. Rohrkaste, W. Ron- nenberg, M. E. Schell, L. Schultz, R. A. Skinner, C. Snell, E. Steliotes, J. Tiffany, B. Wilcox, S. Wiley, J. Younfr. Also: A. Evans Haag. o . P man. M. J J Tea D. Dltt- Kauf C. M. Miller, IIDITIEI Peters . S, sdale, N Z aVIe M . McCluer, J. J Coburn. S. L A Lafean, g D Johnson A. Intosh, Rs MC Ni k, J H B M 261111 g chols chman M N Z M ist B. a . g L L Taylor s. Winklel M. Graham Mano Masek E Polloc B Muth . L. 1a I a 1 n S S O r. DD L. Dahlqu Huntel Kelly, S. H E 9 McKennett ky, s, J. H. C. M J 9 r, C. Leggett . $5, ck J. '18 . Crabb . Watts, . Sweet, M P D01 tor arren , C. Bros B Home Ke B. Z. Pitt, 5 ck C. Bla Conner mer, C ICE 7 J. Lawrel Montgomery. 0 Ckett s cKay, L man, M J. i Se W Al ?xa J Mg??? B 3. Baldwin, F. Brownell, S. Carlson, M. Cavelti, E. DeWitt, M. J. Difford, H. Eastman. R. Fairley, J. Foster, M. L. Foster, E. Gault, J. Gold, M. L. Griffiths, J. ngrz. N. Kosanovic, M. MacQuown, H. Merseberg, J. Risher, B. Thomas. THETA UPSILON Mfwwrm G. Allen, C. Anderson, H. Bernhardt, B. Borgh, M. Clement, M. Dickey, P. Fairbank, M. Fox, E. Fuller, W. Grote, B. Hoover, C. Irwin, C. Kennedy, J. LeSalomie, E. McFayden, J. Miller, B. Orris, B. Pappenhagen, A. Regan, M. Reichelderfer, C. Rich- ards, D. Roha, N. Shufelt, Jean Singley, June Sing- ley, L. Smith, M. Stanger, N. Ullman, A. Weir, B. Wheeler, T. White, M. Woodburn, J. Woodgate. K. Acosta, E. J. Albright, H. Aldrich, D. Alexis, A. Alt. F. Artau, L. Bartlett, M. Bates, R. Binder, J. Berger, G. Boughner, V. Bowman, E. Boyles, D. Brandow, V. Camp- bell, F. Carpenter, M. Clark, V. Claxton, J. Decker, W. DeWald, M. L. Digel, L. Eichenberg, M. J. Elwood, A. Evans Haag, M. Finkel, R. Forkey, E. Fowler, N. Caren, J. Cillis. L. Green, M. Harer, L. Hartley, B. Heil, E. Hin- man, J. Hollingshead, J. Hunter, R. A. Hurst, M. Hyde, J. Iben, C. L. Jensen, 0. Jones, N. Julius, L. Kemp, M. Kenan, P. Kiser, A. Koklauner, H. Leffmgwell, M A. Lyman, P. Nelms. Also: L. Brown, N. M. James. INDEPENDENT WOMEN J a VAX x V S W 4 4 W44? 7 W ?S7 44 W Wu ,WW x :2 45v A 4 fgx ' s; 4V 4 y 4S9?WKK$ . 7; WV 2 Q M V y, 7467 4x 4 wfwfm , WM ?fxxykm M4 W V 4,724 , L W . 4 37 H w n ,XA W N2 , 472 4 0X4 D. McKnight, B. Marsh, A. Mattern, A. Mathews. E. Mayers. P. Mekeel, A. Meyer, J. K. Miller, J. Molvie7 E. Nelson, B. Norton, IC. O'Brien, P. Perry, R. Pidgeon, B. Radov, J. Raum, L. Reusch. I41. Rivherl, M. Richey, M. L. Rider, J. Rodgers, L. Salitan. P. Sanders, .I. Sayres, H. Schmutz, J. Seaman, C. Shaul, J. Shaw. N. L. Shull, D. glelyerl, V. L. Simnnson, R. Sittigq F. Smith. J. Smith. Mabel Smith, Mary Lee Smith, E. Staniland, M. Stone. M. Thoma, Janet Thomasa Jean Thomas, D. Traver. L. VanBremen, A. Watt. J. West, V. Winston, M. Wright, L. Young, W. McCurdy. Also: T. Pope, B. Webb, J. Winship. w , a-..v-w M ......... N Also: G. Allen, D. Clark, H. Purinton, R. Titus, C. Bierworth, R. Dowler, F. Foster, A. Geyser, J. Henderson, J. Maginley, P. MC- Crea, J. Mitchell, R. Morrow, C. Norquist, R. Reasback, P. Sprute G. Winkler R. Bilich, E. Caflisch, E. Christie, G. Davis, E. Delsignore, S. DeSantis, C. Gibbs, J. Holmes, B. Hulse. P. Hultman, J. Hurst, C. Johnson, W. Mays, G. Marsh, Jr., D. Patterson, T. Patterson, A. Reece, J. Replogle. F. Richmond, B. Shaffer, G. Sloan, D. Spitzer, H. Soderling, A. Trucco, R. Turner, THETA CHI W. Alexander, J. Baird, J. Bowlus, B. Deutzer, E. DeWald, E. Donner, H. Dreibelbis, E. Ferguson, G. Hartung. E. Hodgson, E. Johnson, C. Koeppen, E. Leland, E. Nelson, R. Plyler, J. Sherrod, G. Scholes, W. Stanton. R. Stormer, L. Thomas, W. Thomas, P. Welty. Also: S. Barco, P. Beaver, P. Brown, A. Chambers, R. Habich, H. Marshall, J. Root, R. Hartung, R. Hurst, J. Reetz, D. Whittall. :1 3 i L C W l V, '; 2a! a .3 A. Blomquist D. Brebner C. Brock M. Buckingham J. Coleman J. Conover W. Crispen J. Cummings P. Dain G. Ely D. Floyd J. Foster J. Frye R. Glazier H. Goodman E. Grant B. Hirshman J. Isherwood J. Jenkins W. Kees W. Klapthor R. Madtes J. Marshall D. McKinley P. Meyer R. Moore D. Morse W. Muir D. Patterson R. Pierson F. Pollard B. Radov V. Reed J. Rigley P. Senff K. Smith R. Stahl R. Stewart V. Stride G. Tiffany R. Wagner R. Ward H. Warner N. Winkler G. Whittbold Also: W. Barnes, E. Bauder, J. Boulger, D. DeardoE, K. Heasley, E. McConnel, L. Meyer, H. Woods, W. Allison, F. Brandow, E. Filer, J. Gizzie, D. Lord, R. Miller, D. Noonen, G. Scheid, D. Shurmer PHI DELTA THETA C. Adamson R. Andres F. Bakewell W. Berger Duane Clark R. Deitsch D. Dunbar H. Elstner J. Feisley W. Feisley F. Ferraraccio B. Frick M. Furman J. Harrison C. Hileman R. Hughes J. Kelly J. Kuentz R. Larson R. Lavery R. Leech J . Luvaas R. McEwen P. McGrew C. Morneweck L. Present K. Roemer B. Root R. Schaefer R. Shanor K. Shick R. Shryock E. Smail G. Smoot J. Strome R. Svec Dave Clark Uleha Chi Rho-Sorry, our mistakeU G. Thoma J. Towns K. Wells H. Witter W. Wylie M. Young P. Young Also: S. Birmingham, T. Dearing, D. Hopper, W. Sands, R. Victor, D. Acker, P. Albright, R. Andres, D. Benson, D. Blakley, R. Challener, R. Christopher- son, H. Chivers, T. Cutter, R. Deering, A. De- Russi, J. Edwards, G. Elliott, J. Irwin, F. Fitch, H. Fleischfresser, W. Glenn, G. Haag, T. Jamie- son, D. King, R. Limber, T. McFarland, N. Mc- Gahen, R. Manley, E. Noble, R. Rath, J. Redde- cliffe, R. Spencer, G. Strong, R. Sweet. R. Bailey, D. Bare, S. Bright, J. Brooks, B. Broughton, R. Brown, J. Brunner, F. Bullock, R. Burgart, S. Chell- gren, A. Williams, N. Edelblute, C. Elliott, T. Enright, R. Irwin, J. Foreman, C. Foye, D. Graydon, R. Green- baum, J. Hallenberg, G. Hanson, C. Hardenburg, W. Hill, W. Hoover, G. Hopkins, A. House, P. Jenkins, D. Kraft, G. Lawhead, R. Levine, D. McCaHerty, H. Miller, D. Mong, E. Pracejus, A. Richardson, D. Roese, S. Rose, R. Seibert, W. Sigworth, W. Thompson, J. Sorce, C. Thompson, M. Tyler, J. Weston. Also: D. Crawford, 5. Davis, J. Devine, E. Feidler, J. Grove, H. Hagmann, G. Hill, R. Kahl, A. Phillips, P. Reardon, W. Reisch, C. Ritter, L. Rogers, W. Seidel, C. Wright, R. Allexsaht, N. Anson, E. Avetta, H. Baldwin, S. Blair, R. Chambers D. Conrad, J. Dickey, A. Faudie, A. Graham, J. Graham, G. Henderson, G. Main, J. Montgomery, M. Mutchler, S. Pease, J. Peffer, W. Potter, J. Sandberg, R. Wood, W. Wright, D. Zurbrick. SIGAAA ALPHA EPSILON PM GAMMA DHTA HA lON A. Acker, G. Beck, J. Beck, R. Beighel, G. Black, H. Blakley, J. Burgess, C. Burns, D. Carlson, R. Carper, H. Crawford, J. Cremer, E. Dame, W. Donaldson, W. Fairbanks, R. Frey, R. Carman, J. Gray, M. Gerseny, W. Hall, D. Hamilton, S. Hart, L. Heiss, D. Horton, J. Houserman, R. James, C. Johnson, P. Long, D. Magill, D. Matteson, M. Matthews, F. May, D. McClimans, J. Mc- Millan, R. Meikle, D. Meyers, S. Miller, W. Miller, R. Muckley, S. Nichols, L. Paul, J. Pysher, F. Reding, S. Rossiter, C. Schaffner, J. Betz, W. Smith, C. Smoot, R. Stanton, F. Steinle, 0. Thompson, R. Trace, H. Wal- lace, E. Ward. Also: W. Baker, R. Brugger, W. Dart, W. Guerdon, W. Gordon, J. Hall, W. Keener, B. Miceli, C. Piper, H. Phythyon, W. Thoburn, N. Baker, A. Baldwin, M. Bergin, R. Betz, J. Bowman, R. Eisler, W. Flint, S. Haszelbart, J. Henry, J. Huff, R. Landon, F. McCafTerty, R. McGill, D. McKay, E. Petrie, W. Porterfield, R. Hryde, W. Rylandrer, W. Shields, J. Thoburn, H. Tompkins. H A 34f - A - ' ."A- -4 - 4:: A m 1: r: A A J : A A r Ar; A; A:Aa: 'w: H AA A; 1i . a A A 4 WA. . f - A F r A. u . A A AA. A Also: . Ruggiero, B. Simmons, W. Stunder, W. Whorton. J. Daugherty, R. Dunlop, J. E115, W. Mould, R. Roberts, A. Anderson, F. Antoun, D. Beard, P. Berner, W. Brow- nell, J. Callahan, C. Carpenter, A. Clarke, R. Davis, D. Ellis, J. Pfleeger, T. Fort, T. Gallagher, 1. Kreuger, R. Mc- Cune, R. Mekeel, A. Nixon, J. Smith, R. Smith, F. Turner, D. Westneat, J. Woods. Miller, M. Mueller, H. Nixon, R. Owen, S. Philips. DELTA TIXU DELTA ALDEN MEN R. Hueston, D. Johnson, C. Schweitser, P. Silverblaft, R. Tidmarsh, H. Yocum. B. Berlowe, I, Breslauer, L. Carnick, D. Feigert, P. Franklin, D. Hodge. Also G. Foster, S. Reimer, J. Rosenblum, R. Schutz. . ... wagswtig l 5 4 i! a g, 4 H. Andrews R. Bailey T. Beiler H. Berlin L. Bevil R. Boylan E. Breed R. Brown J. Crider J. Dearing G. Haag A. Hanna L. Hastings W. Hess C. Hewitt F. Hildebrand D. Hillman J. Hipps E. Humes R. Hunter W. Karns W. Keim F. Keester T. Kirkpatrick G. Liebman O. Lindsey D. Ludwig R. Lysowski R. McCall E. Manos L. Meneely V. Miceli R. Moffit R. Morris Also: M. Anderson, J. Armitage, P. Bantz, R. Battles, G. Canfield, G. Cardozo, W. Cousins, W. Cramer, L. Dickinson, E. East- man, B. Emery, E. English, F. Eschbach, R. Groening, D. Hellman, D. Higby, R. Himes, F. Hunter, R. Keilbaugh, A. Kern, G. Lamb, R. Luffler, G. Mendellson, R. Miller, E. Moore, J. Mull, B. Mulligan. B.N R. Ne L. Py IN T. Beiler wil J. Crider l astings E. Humes ck E. Manos R. Nauman B. Nashett H. Nearpass D. Nelson R. Newell G. Petrie D. O,Day J . Piccoli J . Palmer R. Perry P. Poux L. Pyle R. Reasbeck D. Reed J. Reetz E. Shanbrom R. Shannon A. Thayer R. Thomas R. Tuffler W. Woodring C. Wright J. Sewell A. Spohr E. Wolsk F. Zaychowski. INDEPENDENT MEN H. Schutz V. Snyder R. Wardian N. Young F . Ritenburg K. Smith W. Wagener J. Wygant Also: E. Newton, J. Robinson, F. Rosen, R. Sprute, S. Stater, W. Strong, W. Swick, V. Thomas, W. Waters, H. Weller, 1.1 ,; 3W yN . j . .ju: ALLEGHENY LNDERGRADL'ATE LODCIL pre- sents Hal McIntyre for the annual Christmas for- mal! "Hal McIntyre? You mean the Hal MC- Inty re? Gee. that's one dance I don?! want to miss!" Yes. that was the news that hrough out droves of couples to pack the floors of the Christmas dance held in Brooks Hall before vacation. It was Alle- ghenyfs first name band since the war and enthusi- asm ran high as the maestro supplied the downbeat for the rhythmic numbers. Over-sized snow balls. decorated pine tree. soft lights, and a mock stained glass window gave the added touches to create a typical holiday atmosphere and make it a memor- able evening for all. Patriotic colors, gaily decorated booths, a jam- packed gym e all added to the hilarious excite- ment of the third annual A. U. C. Carnival. The theme was a U. 5. Holiday - North, South, East, and West, - with the booths, entertainment, and re- freshments rsectionalized accordingly. Popular fea- tures of former years were carried over. Western Union pages could be heard calling above the din of the jostling throngs. s4Telegram for Dr. Rhine- smith! Telegram for Dr. Rhinesmithli9 tWhat some kids wonat do to pass Organic! Candied apples, shrimp, and souvenirs rated high on everyoneis list, and no one wanted to miss Paul Bantzas 0r- iginal comedy 6cMy Kind of VVomanf7 The climax of the evening came when a table model radio was DAVID JOHNSON, President raffled off. Proceeds were given to Dr. Alexander H. Kemp, an Allegheny graduate, for his missionary work in Africa. This year under the capable leadership of their president, Dave Johnson, the council has effectively carried out its duties in keeping with its ideal e itto promote closer working harmony among the various Allegheny organizations? A U. S. Holiday in a Glance . Charles C. U'br Chairmam Elliott Hal McIntyre Plays for a Really Big Dance Takes in His Own Carnival! .7HE ASSOCIATED Wmnix STLDENrs is behind al- most even activity that a girl takes part in on campus. Anne Hartman. as the president of the organization. does most of the mental work. calls the meetings. and spends the rest of her life ans- wering inquiries from the girls. tAnne. do we get twelve o-elock permissions tonight? . . . ls it all right if I go home tonight? . . . Can I go to the game. Anne, if I'm campused?! She is aided in her administrative duties by her Privy Council, the ever indispensable members of the Activities Board. Such people are: Pat Watts. social chairman. who gave us that sumptuous formal banquet at Christ- mas time, the lox'eliest welve had in years, and kept trying to think up new ways for more ltBoy Meets Girlii acts; Ann Boyd, whose idea it was to get that green leather box for the records in the Pine Room ANNE HARTMAN, President and who bought the new records to fill it; Audrey King, who looked after the bookkeeping, saw that the less-thrifty Board members did not exceed their budgets and kept A.W.S. out of a hole; June Traver, who tried to wake us up to the reality of the world outside Our World with speakers like Constance Warren and Mrs. Taft Douglas. and who gave us all a lift with the movie, 6Tit an Fairaa; Jane Ryman, who did such a wonderful job on the Quiet Hours campaign and with her committee made such striking posters; and the others who should not be forgotten: Jean Longanecker, our Fire Marshall tthose one a.m. drills . . . oh darn! forgot my towelt ; Doris Kabel. the able House Manager they, SENKHECOURT SENATE CWENS who took the paper? I wanna read Terry . . . Gee, a new iron . . . that worksU ; Janet Molvie, Dorm Librarian thave you seen Ground Walker? . . . the new books came in . . . 7s wonderfulU ; and Ruth Skinner, the Town Girl representative thurrah! We,ve got IT . . . a room of our ownJ Senate and Senior Court were always there in the background seeing that things ran smooth- ly, the way we like to have them run. Wash- ington had nothing on our Senate Investigating Committee twhatis all this drinking aboutm The Cwens took charge of the freshman women, showing them around that first terrible week and giving them a big thrill 0n the Ghost Walk. The Junior Advisors held discussions with the new girls on getting the most out of life at college, helping them to get acquainted at the weekly open houses that are now so much a part of every Friday afternoon. All these people and the jobs they do are a big part of the happenings in the daily drama that is life at Allegheny for its women students. ADVISORS av -jHE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL was having its monthly meeting in Ground Walker Library. Twelve girls representing each of the various sororities lit up their Cigarettes and relaxed 0n the comfortable couches and lounge chairs as President Jane 6lBuzz79 Bell started things roll- ing. It was February and plans for the Inter- sorority Dance to be held in March were first on the docket. Orchestra, programs, decorations, chaperones e all had to be discussed. Pan Hell members wanted to be sure that this dance would be as successful as the Dance for Freshmen Wo- men which they had sponsored in the fall. With committees appointed, the group set off in an- other direction. llBuzz, what about Friday night open houses? Are we going to continue having them second semesteriw lTThe open houses were very popular first semester. About 10:30 o,clock Friday nights, all you had to do was follow the din on fourth floor Brooks to find a room packed with girls dressed in everything from p. jfs to blue jeans. Sprawled on the floor they munched cookies and drank chocolate milk nonehalantly trumping their partnefs aces while keeping up two-way conversations across the roomJ As meeting time grew short Buzz brought up the Enal topic of the evening. A spirited debate followed on the rushing rules for next fall. Then as the last Cigarettes were pressed into the ash trays, an eager member put in her last two words on the subject, and the Pan Hell meeting was adjourned. Gene Parlette Plays for Annual Pan-Hell Dance PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL jZE MEN,S UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL was back in full swing this year e- the dance with Bob Strong ,1 the well organized rush program a the intramural touch football, basketball, swim- ming, pingpong, tennis and softball v the fine sportsmanslike spirit prevailing in all compe- M.U.C. members lay plans for ilMusic Time? titions e the antics of the speetators- the bridge tournament to determine the best from the better - the efforts to allow women in the fraternity houses on Sunday afternoons e the decorations at Homecoming and the plaque that is yet to be awarded - all these and many others will be remembered. Most of all, however, M.U.C. will be re- membered as a meeting place for men. During a year in which fraternities were under criti- cism from many sides, em from the fraternities, guided by President Elmer Grant and aided by the steadying presence of the Alden Men, dis- cussed and solved many problems. The men of this years M.U.C. leave to the men of next years the task of continuing to strengthen inter- fraternity bonds and bringing to Allegheny the benefits of co-operative fraternity life. MEWS UNDERGRADUA TE COUNCIL Some of the most photogenic girls at Allegheny appear in these pages to lend their charm to our drama. gaitmat A L ?ZW WEN? Kx 17 W v W 7 W I x Sx Q WWW N V f 7 W W WW W Kw x gw dkk W W KV y ' W 4 $2 x a 493,; y L w QHWW . WWW We VA W W ?42 WWW I v xx. ;Mwe L , , , x Wm , x , WWW 2?? x, H WWW MMKM i , Wiz W Q 4 xx ' WIMQ i my W K??? 27g ; ,, W 7 mm WWWW W W4 W WWWWP W W WWWm CW2 x7 W , WWWW W W W WWW? WMWWMWWXWW WW W . W W, W 1;; WW WK W , V L l "' $Xx -x , W WW V x l, aw W W 77 AW H L W; I I I x 67 WWWW WV 2 x A ' ; WWW KWWVWWV WWWWVJ WXMW W7 W7 L . M L K W gafy W ,, V41 , , WWWWWWQWD WW f . W ., . ,, , , , ,, W - W , , W XWx II ; K H x ' , . . , , , , , w , H WWWWH,.WX W ,- mm W x . W WW 3 x. W , z M. by v 50 W MW, W x W WW WW1 2 67 L , Vik , W . l W WWW, 1y w I WW WW WWUHWWX WK WW MW; WWWWWWW Z W , , x; a WWW W y ,W, VZWW , , , I , ?WW I. W MW mekW WW7WW L' w W MWVVZM 3-3 w 3 .V nnvnw av. ..e...- um. d: g3 w L;"9V,w.',tu 3 3ngW1 L, gm WNW 3 z 9w ; 14v 477m3 3 $3 , :6 v3 v 4N? , z 4 x ,94 W , v a MW 3 W W .MW , m 3 36v , a W124 Xaww 3 ?zV'v my, ?mgw 0;? 4v xv 43x 3 my, 3 w w' in 6kwfg9x xx x 3 K' 3 3, 5,37 2?,- vg 4937;343 49y 4 x 2? 31W, x AWN y 30'! 3 '3; x QWi 3 990 3 3 xi A 3K 9 435k? l sme 1' X Z 42751619 Zf x - w KVMZ $Z Zxx "VZw NZ Z VVZ ' 9 Wm; Z, Zzs aw ZQZ 91X 9y CZZ Z Z m9 x L I -x x Z Z , h 45 a 744?;ch , . Zx , Z $on i Mp , . Z Mp ix $szWAZI , . w Z $xe x Zxxvngng V Z ' , x W Zwaxw, m xx 4 . x ZZ ZMNW VZgZZ-x; Z ZQZZNSEQ w Z Z yZZV$7TZ VZ ZVZx - L ' Z ZV s; Zxx ' Z Z w W A Z? Z X ZZZjKZ, W9 M7 Z' ZZZZ'Zw ZZZZZ ZR Z, 7 7W7? Z WZZZ ZWZ Z Z Z , - Z iZ , , ZW ZZZ Z Z Z M W M 7 X W77 9 7 9x 4w A 7am x7zx ,x 927$? 77wa 7 777W 7 773M . - 4IWW 7,?! meta w w 4 A wimv , $91 'A x n , WW AW, V 126V WK x N Avng; K x " W: y W Xx 7 V W 4 www; WNW Wxx w 1W $4 me W , I My W , 7 igvl? W MWV L Z W V L ??? WW ; V ?y m W x m, w x 7m , x , 0km , , QW? WMW ??$me , xmzygzy M g4waW?W MN 4 V 7 1' W A ' W WX y, WW xw MM? , W ' ' z 64$ W; X x ,, WW W WW $ WMW g; zW .9 N 1; ,M, CW? W gm aym , MW W; , a A K , m Q ,7 7 M7 g 72 m, i 's i w: I v V x figs i h ! w l: $x gx a r . m . E F K EWMV. "WM. w WW mg 7 ?x? It happens every week. Wednesda Y morning the chapel doors open and out pour a maSS Of Stu- dents clamoring for The Campus. They seldom arently Spon- taneous appearance. It is just something that ha stop to consider the source of this app pens every Wednesday. Or is it? Take the Mon- day night scene in Bentley, for instance: Sally Miller and Esther McFayden frantic 0n the tele. phone - ltBut, welve gotta have that storyll , , Editor-in-Chief J0 Young busy with a red pencil . . . . Cice Lawrence and Miracyl Cavelti madly proofreading copy . . . Bo'b Leech making 135i minute check-ups on ads . . . Janet Shoff and Na- talie Mosher in a corner trying to work a four-inch column into a two-inch space . . . Bob Muckley dropping in in the midst of the commotion to leave the sports copy. Tension reigns high. There is a deadline to meet. About midnight someone trudges down to the Tribune with the copy, Tuesday a the printers, and Wednesday a presto: another edition of The Campus. The rush is over but Thursday it starts all over again because this is our college newspaper and hcit happens every week? It happens at the end of the year. The first students getting issues of The Kaldron find themselves mobbed by their overly-eager friends who hang over their shoulders as they flip through the pages for a preview before settling back for a leisurely study. Twelve months earlier, Lynn Heiss was working away during the summer making the first drafts of the layout and designing the 1947 cover. As the fall session opened, htAugie,, Biom- quist found himself hunting a book on hhHow to win ads and influence advertisers? Sue Lachman was putting her name on the waiting list at North Warren by the time she had taken care of all the appointments for pic- tures. Marge Bosworth developed a case of insomnia trying to straighten out some of the details of planning. As deadline drew near in the spring, things grew very 6chummya. Copy writers were avoiding Lit. Editor Lynn Harer as she desperately tried to get in the assignments, Lynn was avoiding Editor Betty Crabbs, and Bet W38 avoiding the printer, the engraver, and anyone who approached her with an inquiring look. Even frequent retreats to her room failed to provide protection from her pursuers and Bet developed a strange antagonism toward Mr. Bell and his tinfernal, invention! A good 365 days and more it takes to put out The Kaldron, but there is a sense of satisfaction and pride in our college yearbook when h6it happens at the end of the yeah,7 It happens each semester. Someone calls, thave you seen the new Lit Magiw and there is a mad dash t0 Brooks Lobby or the Library to get a copy of Alleghenyls Literary Magazine before the copies run out. The striking two-toned blue cover used on this year9s issue was created by Lynn Heiss, eVer-ready when it comes to a combination of ideas and artistic talent. Editor D011 Ludwig spent the greater part of the semesters trying to convince the student body that liyou, too, can writeW A valuable backbone to the magazine were the contribU- tions of Al Kern, Bette Marsh, and Mac Clark. Phyl Baldwin and the art staff gave the added touches to SUCh stories as htBridge Gameai, hlBeachheadai, and thhe Ravelled Sleavea,9 while Janet Shoff, an oldtimer on the mag, was back as head make-up man. With all the tie ups at the printers, not even Don could be sure just when the Lit Mags would arrive. hgSoon, I hope? he would answer to all the students Who look forward to the appear' anoe of our college magazine when tlit happens each semester? "Nday mOTning r J 111355 of Stub. TIM seldom I'lldremly Spon. .thing that hap. Like the Mon. i'htd'ltei Salk v the tel; hdl story" h 3 red pencil Caxelti madly making last ShuH and Na- I'rk a four-inch Bub Muckley notion to 183W! h. There is a mmne trudges .ue-day the nuther edition 12 Thursday it our college rL." rlxes mobbed rm iEW before , the summer Xugie" Blom- n was putting wnt- for piC' of planning- Editor Lynn and Bet was m-nt retreats umard Mr. 3, a -ense 0f 13-h W Th6 t0 Ildd H UIJL J, HmJPF UN"? to M IUHHJbu' THE EDITORIAL STAFF CORRECTS PROOFS . . . Vy 0' kaxxy x VWMI k My EDITOR DON LUDWIG THE ART STAFF WORKS ON COVER IDEAS .. ".34 M "v The staff looks OVer makeup boards while Editor Crabbs con- siders arsenic, and Lynn Heiss. de- signer and man of many talents. trys a new layout. rm WW 1W MZKWM W ,1' 'w ' 5492in r , 246:2?" m, ' Wm: mm , Campus workers relax while news editors Miller and McFayden lay out a new issue, and Editor J0 Young gives her approval. 7 WWW FK 934;? KKWQKQQ 1 X; am; 7 1,7 ' X V 4o t- . Cem: ALLIcUIIHM Bimwnts mhimi lhfhir tmu-h 0f hpauty tn Alleghent 5 drama with Wnewed Vicmr F this tear. The men uere hark; 21nd at the ftN thrilling: reheurwi. the wnnen 5 happy faves WHOM. ed their reurtiuns tn hating: the support of deep hass and rit'h tennr running from the hark 0f the Oratory unee again. Ltny. grinning nmrp broad- it than mph hmught out the traditional h'toughies" and pyprynne went enthumastleally tn work, First eame the Christmas Cnneert. hrinninn t . b e haek the wnnder uf Lhrlstmas from the . ' x moment you stepped 11110 the eandle-lit Lhapel. fragrant with evergreens. until the last far-aan note of "Silent Night" had faded in the darkness The 0 3 old traditions were earried out with LUVVS "sur- 0 priseM hirthday party, the Christmas path; and the evening of earni- ing. Soon preparations began for the Spring MORTEN J, Ll't'AAs Tour the last week in April. Circling thrn ugh East Orange, New Jersey. the trip inrluded I'ninntmvn and York on the way east and such fami- liar plane as Harrisburg. Ligonier. Washington and MeKeesport 0n the way hat-k. The tour meant seriuus work. but it was a lot of fun, too, thanks to a good-hunmred. t'u-operatixee group. and efficient handling by Bob Johnson, the manager. There were shurt trips. too e Deshon Veteranss Hospital, Butler, and Erie. as well as: the annual Spring Concert on campus and the Commence- ment Convert. Singers is inure than a pastime. more than a Choir where one can use his small talent for singing. T0 its members it is the privilege of belonging to a great t-hnir. of being.r a part of the musical instrument of a great director. It is respeet and admiration for Morten J. Luvaas, composer and conductor, and love and afieetion for Luvy. a wonderful friend. Above all, it is the proud knowledge of shared aeemnplishment in helping to create heauty. xx 2: S $39 Xxx x3 V a mnw wmw .- amp m Wr WW I m, 7 I . f x . ; , , w M 4 4 W527 W W M t W .1 ,1 , $ ' - meWv-WMM . . wmw W, .mem mm m , z . m 4x$m thg w $ NHrWWxI m yumxwmww m wwwx I III' IIIHIX'IWI 18 0 I IVR'I .YHE PLAYSHOP. with its Colorful costumes, its smell of greasepaint, its cluttered prop room I builders and stage crews. its hard working directors and aeters, and its driving activity, livgdl: Set- all expectations again this year. To some of us 1ts mam funetlon was tmvmling the mysteries of b l; stage. to others it was just good entertamment, but to all, the .prodtletmns of our Playghop Wereac . jmable. Variety was the keynote. with the four plays presentlng dlfferent types of drama idea en. themes. Greater eHectiveness was made possible by the eombmed contributions of skillful dyst ?hd lighting. costuming. scenery, and interpretation of characters. lemOn. The first production was The Warriofs Husband, a dramatic farce concerning Amazon Greek warriors. A good Choice for opening the season, it encouraged audiences to Come bask afnd more. Presenting the rather ludicrous set-up of a Civilization in which women rUled men the lor gave Joanne Thomas as imperious Hippolyta and Marjorie Sweet as the spirited Antiope lan e P 83. tunity to go to war and ftght, while Bernard Frick, playing the timid Sapienvs, stayed at h0m0pper. father. Clifford Smoot appeared as the brave Greek warrior, Theseus, and Leake Bevil Was tll Wlth forgettable Hercules. John W. Hulburt directed the play; scene design and costumeS Were b eGun. ham G. Bird. y ra. Next on the Playshopls agenda was The Devills Disciple, a fast-moving drama dealing With h Revolutionary war. This play was full of suspense and the sardonic remarks so characteriSt. t e Shaw. For a while it looked as though the British would hang the wrong man, bUt in true Amelc' of fashion, all ended happily. Scene design and the period costumes by Graham G. Birds and the lrilcitn ing by John W. Hulburt were excellent. Director E. Paul Kozelka double cast several roles a 161:; WAltltlttltlS HUSBAND Marjorie Sweet and Barney Frick s set. 11p to ltdtfk. W en- s. and t' Hun. F and h for E play .mmr. e With he un. Gra- ith the lit? 0f 1erican ' light- Mar- v L jorie Sweet and Joanne Thomas appearing alternately as Judith Anderson, Barbara Webb and Gloria Shaul as Mrs. Dudgeon. and Mary Elizabeth Thoma and Marion Hyde sharing the cues for Essie, the misunderstood Child. Melvin Gerseny took the role of the patriotic Minister Anthony Anderson; Wallace Borger was flippant as the Devihs follower, Richard Dudgeon. Christy Dudgeon, the dull brother, was played by David Blakely while Leake Bevil portrayed the unruffled General Burgoyne. Our Town, the third play on the Playshop,s schedule, was perhaps the most interesting one, since is was presented in a totally different manner from the others. The narrator, Leake Bevil, brought the play to life telling the story of life and death in the small New England town of Grovers Corners. Mary Elizabeth Thoma appeared as youthful Emily Webb, Jack Robinson as typical-boy George Gibbs. Joanne Thomas was a harassed mother, Mrs. Gibbs, with Clair Strawcutter as her husband, the towrfs doctor. The editor of the neWSpaper, Mr. Webb, was played by Robert Tidmarsh, Josephine Smith taking the role of Mrs. Webb. Joan Peters was Rebecea Gibbs, the kid sister. The play was enacted on an almost bare stage, thus leaving the Alleghenians free to use their imaginations to the utmost. In this manner, Our Town reached the audience as none of the other plays were able to do. Skillful direction by Graham G. Bird and lighting by John W. Hulburt were responsible in great part for making this novel production the success that it was. The Playshopas final production was a great one. Indeed, the rehearsals of such lines as tcEt tu, Brute,7 and 6tYond Cassius has a lean and hungry look93 could mean but one thinge the staging of Shakespeareas Julius Caesar. For a full week Rome existed in the Playshop as it brought to life one of the most dramatic stories in history. Dr. Lee Mitchell from Northwestern University was the guest THE DEVIUS DISCIPLE Willlllt'l' Ifurgt'r, Melvin Ct'rht'nb Malfurit' .S'wr't'l Illlll ,A'Illfl' Hl'lt'lll director 0f Julius Caesar. and to him goes much of the Citedit for its sticeess. Robert Tidmarsh and Gloria Shaul had charge of the lighting which was espeelally effective in thls play. Responsible for the period costumes which added much to the atmosphere of the play was Graham C. Bird. Cosmo Catalano took the title role as the proud and arrogant Julius. Caesar. . The bitter Cass1us and the idealistic Brutus were Played by Harry Banta and Leake Beml. respectlvely. Whlle Clair Slrawcutter plaved Antony. the loyal champion of Caesarism. Also. appearlng were Mlles Mutehler as the blunt Casca. Marjorie Sweet as devoted Portia. and Fralicls Rlchmond as the cool and calculating 0e- tavius. Working with drama difficult to produce at 3in age, the Allegheny players dld an excellent job of recreating the grandeur that was Home at the tune of her greatest tragedy, So with the iistrikingii 0f the last set came the end of another season 111 playshop a the end of the technical worries for the directors: the end of gruelling rehearsals for the east; the end of long hours of hard work for the crew members; the end of costumes, makeup, lighting; the end of tickets! programs, and advertising. But with it, too came the end of the daily comradeship and the unitV which builds within a cast; the end of the laughter and jokery at rehearsals; the end of the fun o'f creating things a of sewing, 0f paintino, of building -; the end of the pleasure of doing the thing you liked to do. There is a relief which comes with the Closmg Of a play; but coined sharply with that relief is a deeper feeling of emotion ; a shade of regret whlch 1n 1ts Intensity represents a love for drama and a joy in its work. 0UP. TOWN The Wedding The Graveyard Scene Tit nd 0r 110 he mt k- mt of 11g 15. ity of Hg ith - s:-.. 7. . . . -Nww; mm. v v: 44".nmi-iv't '"nwmmu5:.m 2 ... .. "v 3? g i g Choir practice in Our T010117, Jack Robinson and Mary Elizabeth Thoma Leake Bem'l as the Stage Manager mxm x ,, Mn IIH' rll'ugslurw .swmu: v -r' -' -v-v . -- 3m,A.'-'-s1awnh mmqw.wmw,phmwaa; wwi-um-eum muu- unb- , fj HE BAND - no one would believe it possible A aand yet, there it was blasting away in the gym in anticipation of the first football game. Started from nothing by Bob Johnson, a new member of the faculty, the band had to give its first ffon the campus concertii in order to con- vince the administration that uniforms were in order. Uniforms we got, and n0 Apprentice Seaman in the Navy was better dressed. We lived on a promise, next year, real ones. The next task was to create a marching unit out of the recruits, and Bob Johnson, fresh from Navy duty, proved equal to the situation. Some doubt of this might have been entertained however, had the first game not been a rainy one and thus postponed the half-time activities. The next game f4we were prepared,, and Allegheny offi- cially welcomed its musical baby. Football games came and went and the band followed, providing martial music from the stands. The climax of the season came when we went to Oberlin College. A picnic lunch was eaten along the road, as Clouds and rain squalls attempted to dampen our spirits. The game,s halftime was well worth the trip as we joined the Oberlin band in maneuvers on and off the field, the latter for doughnuts and cider that were being served. With the end of the marching season, the concert band came into being. Hampered by a lack of music and a place to practice first re- hearsals were put off for a week, and then the girls, gym resounded with music??? ffBagel? Johnson was at his best here since we were con- fined and couldnat escape his persistent brow- beating. Music we played until May, when con- certs appeared interspersed with exams and graduation. Next year promises better, if not bigger, operations, and everyone is sure the band is here to .stay as part of Allegheny tradition. Conductor, ROBERT JOHNSON 1N REHEARSAL WW mmymv . 11 I 445 ,,, a . gmwx D ON THE FIELD ,eHE ALLEGHENY CHRISTIAN COUNCIL - a stodgy, uninteresting, sermonizing organization? Not ac- cording to anyone who remembers Religious Em- phasis Week, which had as its main speaker Dr. Samuel Shoemaker, pastor of the Calvary Episcopal Church of New York City. Then there were the Novelty Parties: the Oc- tober treasure hunt and the Railroad Party W'th . - 1 brldge games and refreshments, highlighted IN the melodramatic rescue of the evenings hero Joh ' - n Rugglei'o, from the wheels of a cardboard train There were msplrmg religious conferences Sugh as the Area Conference, the Conference of the Penn sylvania Student Christian Movement. and the Va tional Student Christian Association. There were the lively Discussion Groups on Monday evenings where members got a Chance to air their Views on conflicting religious beliefs. On Sunday evenings faculty members led meetings showing how religion fitted into their own par- ticular field. At Thanksgiving time the A. C. C. collected donations of food from the student body and filled baskets for the poor. At Christmas time they were hosts to fifty excited orphans who eagerly tore open the presents which had been placed for them under the brightly-lighted tree. There it is e the Allegheny Christian Council. Stodgy? Uninteresting? Sermonizing? Well, what do you think? THE CHRISTIAN COUNCIL fm D little Star and the ex themsehet the Ohin the CUP for but hapPF that afterm hard work and Miss their Hext gener 31 are the United t world orga various 0011 four trim Pl Meanw This team U Dickinson C bates, and t In the seconu together deb topic, ttReso share in ma southern and With 3 the J 01111 LSuch Penn. E Na. 35 on ICE to 5. On etings par- lected tilled were topen under .uncil. . what W 71113 DEBATERS did it again! Armed with their iittle stacks of reference cards, pens and pencils, and the experience of many practice debates among themselves in Arter Hall, the women,s team entered the Ohio Tournament at Columbus and carried off the cup for the third successive year. It was a tired but happy group that headed back to Allegheny that afternoon. The following weeks brought more hard work for the debaters as Miss Susan Phelps and Miss Mildred Ann Ditty coached them for their next round of debates. They then toured this general area debating on the topic: ttResolved that the United Nations should be changed into a federal world organization? Entering six debates with various colleges and universities, they brought back four first places to their credit. Meanwhile the menas team was also active. This team traveled twice to Penn State and once to Dickinson College to compete in non-decision de- bates, and t0 Temple University for a radio bout. In the second semester the men and women worked together debating on the national intercollegiate topic, itResolved that labor should have a direct share in management?7 They planned to take a southern and western tour in the spring. Philo-Franklin, with Mel Furman as Presi- dent, directed student debating activities on campus. Sponsored were the freshman and individual intra- murals, the womenas and men,s extemporaneous contests, the state oratorical contest, the students speaking bureau, the radio workshop, and the high school tournaments. Delta Sigma Rho, the national speech frater- nity, had only one member up to the beginning of the second semester, but planned to elect four or five new members before the end of the year. PHILO-FRANKLIN Frank Fitch as Clarence Darrow and Melvin, Gerseny as William Jennings Bryan in the Speech Departmentis re-enactment 0f the Scopes trial. Ja' . . . 7 .eHE CLL'BS, along w1th everythmg else 111 col- lege life. were caught up in the post-war whirl- wind of activity. Some are returning to the active Side of the ledger after staying practically inactive for several terms. Tuesday night. the traditional club night. was busy with meetings of Heelers. Outing Club. Terrapin. Spanish Club. German Club. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Psychology Club, and on down the list. There were clubs for nearly everything: sports. hobbies, vocations. languages. and fun. Many put on special programs to display the talents of the members; most of them had booths at the All-College Carnival; all had parties and good times. All in all, clubs have contributed much to the college life here at Allegheny. They have brought together students with common interests and ideals. and they have stimulated activity Th . . . - e p1eture of Allegheny would Indeed he bare and drab without its Clubs. CHEMII: l7 Just Found the Formula for Limburger Cheesel, KAPPA DELTA EPSILON: llYou Didnlt Have Any Trouble, Did HISTORY CLUB: SWlow In My Opinioneh 161" '- The W and OUTING CLUB. This Is the Liff PHI BETA PHI: ;Wabbits, Everywhere I Look, WabbitsV HEELERS: 54nd So T0 Bedkg ; x y wmxx w x WW 546 L . , . ' - MA ; 4 $ ? 7W Rx R??Wf v y V W V xx? gx W wW k4 7gM Take It AwayV LOS WINGS AND PROPS: PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Y0u See This Little Dot?,, W'ou, Too. Can Be llalmljusfedf" GERMAN CLUB: Wick V Irwin Rm. Harm" Paul I JUh PHI ' 127?; Irwin Ross Beiler Marion T. Bird Paul Benjamin Cares John Elmer Cavelti Chester Arthur Darling Blair Hanson Barbara Hobbs Fred W. Householder Cuthbert C. Hurd BETA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dorothy Benfield Koenig Louis Jefferson Long Mildred Joanna Ludwig John Wood McMahan Herbert Silas Rhinesmith Julian Lenhart Ross John Richie Schultz Frederick Henry Steen Stanley Simpson Swartley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Wanda Alice Ronnenberg F rances Lou Dallow Joan Young Patricia Ann Reichard August Wels Blomquist ATHLETICS w x "1W Z? M9; M; 2? . , K v ya z a xvik X 7 W , 1M, meg W Ix , z x XxX WZ4Z; x .6, The return of the veterans to the campus made possible Alleghenyis resumption of intercollegiate foot- 7 ball competition. Three lettermen from previous Years 77 -eBob Stanton. Guy TiHany, and Bob Carman-formed a nucleus around which Coaches Carbark and Werner built their team. Russell Svee. former Gator great. as. sisted with the coaching duties, and Bob Stanton cap- tained the team on the held. a Team Captain The year 5 first BOB STAVTON, Tackle game was played on a wet, muddy field against a 0. favored Earlham eleven. Fullback Bob Carman cli- maxed a seventy- yard drive with a plunge over the line, and Bill Rylander added the extra point to provide the only scoring of the afternoon. . I TUpmwtlef . . . . .. tl'ddle row: The Homecommg Day game w1th Westmlnster was a dlsap- ,1 j t. V .. ,. , . 'pgmetrav: pointment t0 the returning alumni, as the Titans rang up thirteen s . : , :1 : E'aterlllanyv points in the third quarter. The Gator passing attack threatened several times, but couldnit provide the scoring punch. Grove Cityas third period offensive netted two touchdowns in BUB CARMAN, Fullback rapid succession, while the Gator aerials in the fourth quarter never quite managed to strike pay dirt. The Thiel game showed the Allegheny squad in what was un- doubtedly their best effort of the season. Thielis two markers in an otherwise sluggish first half provided them with the margin of vic- tory, but Frank Pollardas sixty-flve yard dash behind Bob Stanton,s fine blocking brought the game to life. From then on the Gators dominated the field, and their aggressive fourth quarter attack threw a scare into the previously unbeaten Thiel team. The last three games v Mt. Union, Oberlin, and Dickinson h- found the squad greatly depleted by injuries, and their superior foes walked away with their games, running up lopsided scores in each case. From the standpoint of results, the seasonas record is disap- FRANK POLLARDa FallbaCk pointing. However, the team showed a great spirit and fight in every game, and the inexperienced men on this year7s squad will return next year with the experience necessary to give Allgheny a much more successful team. Top row Heft t0 righU: J. Hall, SenH, Pollard, Edelblute, N. Baker, Main, Meyer. Replogle, W. Baker, Wright, E. Petrie. Middle row: Coach Garbark, McCafferty, W. Hall, Filer, Eastm an. Burns, McKay, Morse, Bergin, Jenkins, Johnson B. Betz, G. Petrie, Crawford tmanagew; Bottom row: Lysowski, Rylander, Hamilton, Zurbrick, Miller, Stanton, Tiffany, J. Betz. Carman, Waterman, Snyder. Allegheny. , . , . . Earlham Allegheny. . . . . . Westminster . . . . . . Allegheny, .., .. Grove City k Allegheny . .... Thiell..... ... ,. Allegheny . . . . . Mt. Union Allegheny. . . . , Oberlin Allegheny . . . . . . . Dickinson KVW Wm. leyi WW m WESTMINSTER CAME The Allegheny basketball team completed a fairly successful season with a record of SEVen Victories and ten defeats. Coached by A1 Werner and captained by Joe McMillan, the team started the season with a 52-48 Victory over Oberlin, W00, 777 ster. Kent State. Buffalo State. and Slippery Reek then administered successive defeats to the Caters The St. Vincent game pulled the squad back into the inn37 column, and was followed by Vic- tories over Grove City and Thiel. Geneva. eked out a 57-52 decision in a game that had been dominated all the way by the Gators. In two rough-and-tumble games, Pitt and Bul- falo University both scored victories, but the sec. 0nd game with Thiel saw Allegheny come out of ,0. a see-saw battle on the long end of a 69-65 score, After a second decision over Grove City, the squad tangled with a previously unimpressive Carneoie Tech aggregation which 0 suddenly snapped to life COACH WERNER to lead all the way to a 59-53 victory. Rochester easily won their game, but Mt. Union ran into stiff Opposition while tak- ing a 52-5 Vittor-V. To Close the season, Allegheny beat Alfred, 68-50. The team set a new scoring record of 826 points, with top honors going to Chuvk Hileman with 1571 points and Jim Feisley with 152. In addition to Feisley and Hileman. the starters for the major part of the season were McMillan, Kahl and Andres. An eflective nucleus has been trained for next yearls team, as only Hileman 1nd McMillan are graduating. VARSITY lop l'uw llvll lo ltlgllll: Cnd'lt WY P h . I ' , Feielmx vallillan. Xmlres. l'lillemallfllgllMillleiluert Potter, McKay, N. Baker, BarCO lmanagerl; Bottom row: NlChOISl kahl, SEASON RENE Allegheny . . . Allegheny, . . Allegheny. . . . Allegheny. , . . Allegheny. . . , Allegheny. . . Allegheny. . . Allegheny. . . Allegheny. . , , Allegheny. . . Allegheny. . . . Allegheny . . . Allegheny. . . . Allegheny, . . . Allegheny , . . Allegheny. . , . Allegheny , . Oberlin ...... Wooster ........ 51 Kent State ....... 42 Buffalo State Slippery Rock . St. Vincent ...... 51 Thiel ........... 42 Grove City ...... 37 Geneva ......... 57 Pitt ............ 40 Buffalo U ....... 46 Thiel ........... 65 Grove City ...... 48 Carnegie Tech , , . 59 Rochester ....... 60 Mt. Union ....... 52 Alfred .......... 50 HILEMAN, KAHL; McMILLAN FEISLEY, ANDRES D. MILLER, P. MILLER JUNIOR VARSITY I x wmwz I Immw y, .111 A aron Christo herson; TW MW: Eastman, Lamb, Smith, Larbon; Bottom row: B. Andres, Montgomery, Patterson, A , p While everyone was paying Close altention 1t football. Coach Bill Hansmfs hooters were 98mm: four Victories out of nine starts to set a new ret-nra t for an Allegheny soccer team. 3 3,3337 1 The first game of the season went 10 BUHaln 33,," State Teachers 2-1, and a strong SlipperV Rock 11 squad put the Gators 0n the short end of a 30 SUN 3: The season's first victory. a 2-1 decision M91: 33117197 Westminster. was followed by a 3-0 Victorx' mm 1 Thiel. Grove City administered a 3-1 defeat. but the Gators decisioned Carnegie Tech in a 1-0 game after Sam Barco kicked a goal in the flrst perm 13111913 3 , and some outstanding work at the goal bV Sumner 33111511 Nichols protected the lead for the rest of the Uame W79 W Rochester scored flve times to walk awafvith 1. their game, and a hard game was lost to Oberlhin 2-H E3101 3 The last game was the best played all season- the Gators completely dominating the field againgi Edinboro to earn a 3-0 Victory. K Allegheny ...... 1 Buffalo State ....... 2 Allegheny ...... 0 Slippery Rock ...... 3 Allegheny ...... 2 Westminster ....... 1 Allegheny 333333 3 Thiel ............. 0 Allegheny ...... 1 Grove City ......... 3 Allegheny ...... 1 Carnegie Tech ...... O Allegheny ...... 0 Rochester .......... 5 Allegheny ...... 0 Oberlin ........... 2 Allegheny ...... 3 Edinboro .......... 0 Top row: Hughes, Leahy, Matthews, Meyers, Davis, S. Miller; Middle row: Coach Hanson, Nickols, Reed, Bailey, Sayre, Beighel, Adamson, Humes, HufT, Fleischfresser, Christopherson, Radov; Bottom row: Roberts, Ferraraccio, Strong, Leech. Barco, McMillan, Goodman, Hart, James. th '3 t e 1tion 10 edining L IECQrd BuHalo .V Rock U STOre. gm 0Ver r3 mm ?at. but H game period Summer 9 game. 3 with ilin 2-0. season. against 533 IE. Leech. Under the direction of Coach Way. the 1946 net men gained three victories to balance three defeats. Four games of the scheduled ten were rained out. The hrst match with Thiel was rained out, as was the third, again with Thiel. The second match, with slippery Rock. was an 8-1 Victory for the Gators. Pitt defeated Allegheny 8-0, and both Case and Oberlin won by scores of 6-3. The last game to be played was with Mt. Union, which the Gators took with a score of 6-3. Letters were awarded to Hileman, Pollard, Radov, Shanor, Steinle, and Reider. Allegheny ........ Allegheny ........ 8 Allegheny ,,,,,,,, Allegheny ........ Allegheny ........ 0 Allegheny ,,,,,,,, 7 Allegheny ........ 3 Allegheny iiiiiiii 6 Allegheny ........ SEASIIN REWRD Thiel ........ Rain Slippery Rock . . . . 1 Thiel ........ Rain Carnegie Techs .Rain Pitt ............ 8 Geneva .......... 0 Oberlin ......... 6 Mt. Union ....... 3 Rochester ..... Rain H. P. Way, D. Shanor, F. Steinle, F. Pollard, B. Radov, MW ygw w MVMW ,Xe "T ysw t x , nggQT wT z4 Xg? , w Xe v , w ,i- M waezgwegg C. Hileman, W. Rider, C. Beisel, S Miller, J. Leibman 1946 TENN I S TEA M The Allegheny swimming team. Warhead 1 Bill Hanson. completed its most successful to date by winning 6 of its 8 meets. The first meet to be held after a flVP-Ve . lapse found the Gators humbling Buftaln SL151 39-28. Groxe City was next to fall Vittim to Cu; : Hansorfs tankers, and Edinhoro was beaten. 58.101 In a Close meet, Westminster suffered a 38828 d? feat. followed by Grove City's second heatinn t- A powerful Slippery Rock squad handedtthe Gators their first setback, but the merlads rebound- ed with a 48- 8 decision over W. 8; J, Wtestmlnster defeated Allegheny. 39-27. in the last meet 0f the season. This yearvs captain. Kenny Smith. has hem selected for the same position next year. Steve Davis set a new pool reeord in the 2m. yard breast stroke, while Virgil SaVre narrmvlt missed a new record for the 60-yard free EtVlbl ' Letters were awarded Smith, Sayre, MEtItshall Root, Davis, Baker, Hulse, and Paul. I N 5085011 Allegheny ....... 39 Buffalo State . . . . 28 Allegheny ....... 58 Grove City tttttt 8 Allegheny ,,,,,,, 42 Edinboro ....... 24 Allegheny ....... 38 Westminster 1 . . . 28 Allegheny ....... 50 Grove City AAAAAA 16 Allegheny ....... 13 Slippery Rock . . . 52 Allegheny ....... 48 W 811 ......... 18 Allegheny ....... 27 Westminster A t . . 39 Top row Heft tn rightl: Cizzie, Mitchell, Hulse, Marshall; Middle row: Coach Hanson, Hurst, Fleischfresser, Edwards, W. Baker, Muir tmanagert; Bottom row: Paul, Root, Smith, Sayre, Davis. ml. Coached by x Uccessful 56335011 5. 1fter a fiVe-Vear I 593310 Siate. x lctlm 10 COach 35 bEaten. 58.8. , .red 3 38-28 de- 1 wnd beating, luad handed the lerlads rebound- s I gmith. has been year. l'tlrd in the 200- Sayre narrowly rd free style. 9ayre, Marshall, ; hul. 1 H. 39.27. in the I i i The tennis captains score a poznt -,-er. Edwards, W. Manager Crawford cleans ,em up u 3 C . C 97 JI n! IA M1 777 AMANNS In. M ORCHESIS members elected Harriet Orth as their president and had Miss Hope Ayrault as their sponsor. An enthusiastic group, they were one of several sponsors of a Pittsburgh concert by Martha Graham, one of Americas foremost modern dancers. A climax to the yearis work was a program depict- ing the seasons of the year. HOCKEY started Alleghenyas year of sports for women students with Mary Louise Fulton as man- ager. A round robin tournament offered class com- petition, and the seniors came out on top. Late in the fall our varsity was host at a playday with Edinboro and Grove City Colleges, our team scor- ing one tie and one loss. BASKETBALL was under the management of Joan Zook this year and had a greater turnout than any other sport. Each class contributed at least two teams apiece, and after two strenuous practices for every team, a tournament was held. Our varsity practiced faithfully throughout the season and cli- maxed their work with a playday in Montgomery Gym with two other colleges. MAJOR AND MINOR T ERRAPIN, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Kirk, last year presented their iirst an- nual water pageante-iiThe South Sea Swymphonyf, It proved to be such a success that the group again, under the leadership of iiTexg, Walters, undertook their second show. This program had a vividly colorful rainbow theme, and showed unequaled ability in rhythmic swimming. FENCING, as a new sport this year, has been en- thusiastically received with the classes being filled to capacity. As yet no extra-curricular activities have been arranged but it is hoped that it will be added to the list of play day sports so as to pro- vide individual as well as team competition. BOOTS AND SADDLES, sponsored by Miss Hope Ayr- ault, had Alleghenyjs first annual horseshow last year. Due to its success, the club presented another horse show this year with the president, Jean Warner, as general chairman. For the second year, several members participated in some events of the Kiwanis Horseshow including an exhibition team of three and four. Jndertoo d x ix 1le quualed LN!!! 611' m2 filled m-mities i; Hill b6 wxxxxw g wqx 3? k L; V, :ka x xxfoNX :N w mm :W 1 5$$4 :S 99 xx x . .. , $N 9w 7 ' w W? X; :x m as, xVas$ gWx VYZQN ' 7A xmlmxv x 4'0," xxx x FENCING ORCHESIS TERRAPIN BOOTS AND SADDLE VQ I The Womelfs Athletic Association tried out something new this year changing womenk 3, sports from sorority competition to class mm. W" petition. A group which Claims every girl in the college as its member, W. A. A. again 3 4; provided the Opportunity for some good fun and exercise. gt 5 ' President Tex Walters opened the Wednes- day night board meetings where the members spent forty-fwe concentrated WYOLPd he sur- prised at how much we get doneH minutes making plans for the Womelfs Intramural program and the Play Days with other C01- leges and nearby communities. On the hoard were the managers of the various seasonas sports. Orchesis, Terrapin, and Boots and Saddles were also represented although they are separate and individual organizations. Back: Jacqueline Leggett, Gertrude Walters; Front: Jean Warner, Nancy Zenng Harriet Orth, Mary Louise Fulton. l l x A mam w My WW t m m A wym mqmmv m wmrxs, mg t wmuw x xxmwmwht tx tl'ied out xx'umelfg hm com- ".V girl in A. again ?UOd fun Wednes- members d be sur- minutes llramural tther col- the board iuots and izations. Any Alleghenian who receives one or more letters for playing a varsity sport is auto- matically qualifled for membership in Block- A. Cooperating with the Athletic Association, the club aims to foster a spirit of good fellow- ship among Allegheny athletes. After a war-time low of one member in 1944, the Block-A has been steadily increased by returning pre-war members and by the addition of new lettermen. Last year girls were again admitted to membership, as flve cheerleaders received their letters. This year finds the club boasting forty-one members on campus With the expectation of more new members being added as the athletic schedules are completed. Back row: V. Reed, D. Morse, F. Pollard, B. Radov, B. Hollenbeck, C. Foye, E. Filer, L. Paul, D. Andres. Third row: B. Hulse, J. Root, J. Marshall, D. Miller, P. Miller, W. Stunder, S. Barco, R. Ward, R. Roberts, C. Roemer, J. Feisley. Second row: D. Zurbric, L. Snyder, V. Sayre, W. Baker, R. James, W. Cramer, R. Kahl, F. Ferraraccio, C. Hileman, R. Leech. First row: A. Waterman, R. Strong, S. Nichols, J. McMillan, S. Davis, C. Smoot, D. Hamilton, W. Miller, G. Tiffany. W . b XX WW7 nX eXM eX X MWh N e N n n WW VW AFTER THE SHOW And so the curtain falls on our drama for 1946-47. For some it has been just another big performance - one of four that will make up their college days. But for the seniors this is the final curtain, the last bow. As they step out of the stage door in June they are leaving for good a world in which youthful companionship, excitement, and the thrill of compara- tively luxurious learning and living have been the rule. They are entering the real world, of which this drama has, after all, been only a rose-colored imitation. And these seasoned performers see the final curtain fall with regret. As for the play itself, however, it will go on being presented season after season, for the drama of Allegheny college is one that will never close. .M w $$$$me ' ,axvxwmkmmeAv M y a xx"? zz Jwi ,, r. 'le'Y'lCR llxll.l1. llUllh' OF THE ALLEUHIt PLAYSHOP THANK WU: Dr. Julian Ross for your willing assistance and advice in all our problems. Dr. L. J. Long for your invaluable financial advice. Mr. Kurt C. Glaubach, for your aid in helping us get unusual pictures for our book, and for your technical advice. Mr. Robert Brossman, for your advice and help in publishing the book. Mr. Homer Klingensmith, of the Tribune Publishing Co., for your advice and cooperation in getting the Kaldron to press. Mr. Paul Traut, of the Erie Engraving Co., for your efforts to give us fast service on our engravings. Mr. J. K. Williams, of the Forest City Bookbinding Company, for reserving cover material for us almost a year ago. Lynn Heiss, for your blood, sweat and tears in helping us carry out the lay- out which you so ably designed. The Art Department, for allowing us to clutter up their workshop with Kaldron material for so many weeks. The Advertisers, for their contributions which have helped us to meet the increased costs in publishing our book. The Kaldron Staff, without whose loyalty, cooperation and hard work the book could not have been completed. Thanks again, BETTY CRABBS, Editor. Edit"! V' Arm" Limaf? Hah-l I An Edit! Photo!" Coma Smart Advertisn Faculty .1 THE KALIHHIN STAFF Editor Betty Crabbs Assistant Editor - Marjorie Bosworth Literary Editor h- Marilyn Harer Make-Up Editors Lee Hunt and Lois Green Art Editor Lynn Heiss Photography Editor Vera Lee Hampson Correspondence Editor - Sue Lachmann Secretarial Editors Mary J ane Elwood and Mary Lou Richey Advertising Manager August Blomquist Faculty Adviser - Dr. Julian Ross WHIVS WIHI BLOCK A R. Andres W. Baker R. Bailey S. Barco J. Betz R. Carmen W. Cramer S. Davis N. Edelblute Feisley Filer Ferraraccio Gray Hamilton Hileman Hollenbeck Hulse James James Johnson Kahl Leech Lysowski J . Marshall J. McMillan D. Miller P. Miller W. Miller D. Morse S. Nichols L. Paul F. Pollard wwocwwwwnpawwe Roberts Roemer Sayre Smith Smoot Stanton Steinle . Strong . Stunder Svec Snyder Tiffany Ward Waterman . Zurbrick U????WQQVF9W CP -. W. A. A. G. Walters-Pres. M. L. Fult0n V. Pres. J . Leggett SeC. N. Zenn,Treas. N. Fulton E. Nelson H. Orth J. Warner J. Zook A. C. C. V. Claxton-Pres. J. Baird--V. Pres. M. Keefer:Sec. R. J0nes-Treas. B. Berlowe J . Bowlus G. Brock C. Callahan E. Donner J. Fuerniss M. Fulton R. Garvey A. Hanna J. Harrison L. Hastings D. Hopper C. Jensen M. Johnson L. Kemp P. Kiser D. McKnight P. Nelms B. Pappenhagen F. Pollard J. Risher J . Sandburg H. Schmutz . Schreiber Sholes Sommons Smith . Smith Stewart Tidmarsh D. Whittal BOOTS AND SADDLES J . Warne-r Pres. C. Kelly -V. Pres. POPUZWPUZZ M. Woodburm-Sec. E. OBrien-Treas. B. Laffer M. McKay L. Schultz J . Singley H. Stenstrum M. Taylor CHEMH N. Shufelt-Pres. W. Mays V. Pres. M. N. Clement Sec.-Treas. K. Acosta W. Alexander Beck Beiler Berlowe . Breckner Bright Brown Caflisch . Cook DeWald . Dittmer . Edsall . Faudie Ferguson . Frey Hurst Irwin . Johnson Keister LeSalomie Long Nelson Pyle Reding . Reed Sayres . Thayer R. Thomas J . Wygant coeww UwzwwawaO ?FUWTWW-qu DERATORS E. Bauder A. Blomquist J. Bowlus Brandow Carnick Church DeSantis Fitch . Feigert . Hopper . Hyde . Luffler . Lyon Meyer . McCall Nichols Richmond . Sandberg M. Taylor J . Thoburn D. Wargo H. Witter V. Witter HWTUWVEDUZUUTUEDVTC MA L. ex A, Ma J, Hill W, Mu P, Sci J, Pete P. Pail J. Pm J, Pun M. L. I J. Rage P. Host J. Singl V. Sim! M. Smi M. L. 5 M. Slon B. Terr J. Traw D. West GERMAN K. 36051 .V. Hodg A. Ande D. Alexi "TNas. FRENCH CLUB J. Traver Pres. B. Nort0n V. Pres. P. Nelms Sec. M. L. Keefer Treas. H. Banta M. Bates J. Bowlus M. Brenan M. Clark J . Dahlquist J. Fielding M. F inkel E. J . Frankel R. Garvey J. Hage P. Hultman G. Jiminez J . L. Keefer L. Kemp A. Matthews J. Miller W. Muir P. Nelms J. Peterson P. Painter J. Pryde J. Purvis M. L. Richey J. Rogers P. Rosen J. Singley V. Simonson M. Smith M. L. Smith M. Stone B. Terry J . Traver D. Westneat GERMAN CLUB . Acosta Pres. . Hodgson V.-Pres. Alexis Carpenter Deutzer Glazier . Kenan W. Lortz P. McDivett R. Roberts J. Sayres A. Spohr L. Van Bremen zmwwp?zw HEELERS E. J. Albright C. Allen B. Allison A. Alt A. Anderson Anderson Sec.-Treas. Bantz Bates Baum . Beard . Beck . Bernhardt . Betler . Biemer . Bolanos . Briefer Brown . Brownell Brownell . Burns . Callahan . Carberry . Carr . Challener . Clement . Coombs . Crispen Croasmun . Curry Dahlquist . Davenport . Davis . Dearing . DeWald . Dickey . Doyle . Dunn Eberle Edwards . F ielding E. Filer P. F irst M. L. Flanagan J. Fox M. Fox M. Freitag F uerniss 3illis . Ginn . Glenn . Gourd . Graham Griffith . Habich . Hankey Heil . Hershey . Hoover . Hopper . Hughes . Hutchinson Isherwood Jones . Jones . Kershner . Laffer . Leffingwell Leggett Lichtenfels Limber bwzmwwmermg wwgmnwawwnzmmm:UWWW Hag WWEmwwcszzgwbwcmo nmeH H E? :3 Lingenfelser Loughney Lord . A. Lyman Manning . Martz Mayer Merriman Meyer . Miller Miller Miller Muir . Myers McCafferty McCrea McCune McFarland McHolme McIntosh McKeel Pappenhagen PeEer Peterson Pidgeon Pointer I3ratt . Rassas . Reichelderfer Reichert Reiner Reusch Richards Ridgeway Risher Roberts Robinson Rose P. Rosen M. Ross C. Russell J . Sandberg D. Scott . Scholes . G. Shaw Shilling . Shryock Singley Snell . Stewart . Stewart . Terry Thoburn . Thomas . Trigger . Trumpeter M. Ulman M. Van de Walle L. Vice B. J. Vollet L. Wasson A. Waterman M. Werley 23332133???- zwwzwm96?r? UgwwEewwwaw WHWHwormwz mwwEwwmpHZHOO D. Westneat D. Whittall Caroline Williams Clarice Williams L. Wilson J. Zainor M. Zimmer HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE A. Acker P. M. Balasundaram S. Birmingham C. Black J. Bowlus M. Bulger F. Bullock L. Carnick LTJ., . Connery DeSantis . J . DifTord Dwelle . Fox . Furman Guenther Hartman Iierz . Hopper Hunter Jack . Kaufman . Liebman Luvaas McCoy . McFayden . McGrew . Meyer . Miller W. Miller D. Myers P. Perry S. Phillips Barney Radov Betty Radov A. Regan R. Reasbeck J . Robinson S. Rossiter C. Schaffner R. Shanor W. Sigworth P. Silberblatt W. Simpson R. Sittig M. Taylor R. Stormer C. Walters P. Welty J. West H. Yocum J. Young newmr90 wwc9?wzzzzm ORCHESIS A. Alt M. Bailey F. Brownell E. Fuller M. Howell C. McClelland B. Manning J. Miller E. Nelson H. Orth P. Perry P. Rosen J. Seigley H. Shakely M. Stone G. Ware J. Winkler OUTING CLUB . Shanor--Pres. . Miller- V.-Pres. . Borgh -Sec. . Albright . Anderson V. Anderson R. Beighel H. Bernhardt P. Blank J . Boulger D. Brebner N. Briggs P. Brown S. Carlson C. Clark J. Coleman W. Crispin J. Criswell J. Dahlquist M. Dickey D. Dittmer P. Fairbank J. Foster S. Foster M. Fuller M. Fulton J. Gillis J . Graeber A. Grether W. Grote V. Hampson R. Habich J. Harrison B. Hoover M. Hopper J. Hurst M. Hutchinson J. Isherwood J. Jenkins C. Jensen R S B E. MacConnell Treas. E C . Jones . Kelly . King LaHer Leggett . Levine . Mayers Marshall . Matteson McCoy . McFayden . McIntosh Merkens Miller . Morneweck . Patterson Pryde Raum . Reed . Regan . Richards naemmrUEmwew nm 03 996 M. Reichelderfer J . Rogers M. Schell H. Schmutz G. Scholes K. Shick V. Simonson J. Singley V. Stride W. Strong B. Thomas R. Skinner V. Smith C. Walters H. Warner P. Watts A. Weir J . Woodgate PHI BETA PHI Bakewell Beighel Berlowe Brugger Chambers . Cook Cramer Dunbar . Elsthner Caren Green Hartman . Hill Hinman . Hodgson Hopkins Johnson . Kenan King McKennett McMillan . McCauley EWWPZHQZW8?TZECWWZPPUWPUW DelSignore Psa'cnowcx R. Fairley M. Buckingh J. Bell-Ser. J. Wamer-' G. Allen J. Bock! B. Borgh B. DeWin M. L Digel H. Eastman L Eichenbeq B. Emen' P. Fairhnk Bl. Finkel A. Matthews P. Nelms W. Peairs C. Piper C. Richards B. Robbins M. E. Schell J. SchoH E. Shambrom B. Stride G. Thoma E. Ward B. Wheeler V . Winston PHIL0,FRANKLIN UNION R. McCall Pres. D. Brandow-Sec. W. Miller-Treas. R. Binder L. Church M. Furman D. Hopper D. Horton J. Palmer M. Taylor R. Tidmarsh PSYCHOLOGY CLUB R. Fairley-Pres. M. Buckingham-V.-Pres. J. Bell Sec. J. Warner-Treas. G. Allen J. Bockel B. Borgh B. DeWitt M. L. Digel H. Eastman L. Eichenberg B. Emery P. Fairbank M. Finkel N. Fulton J. Graeber P. Gott A. Grether M. Harer L. Hartley G. Hill H. Hunter J. Hunter R. A. Hurst 3- Johnson N. Kosanovic H. McCauley A. Massa J. Merckens B. Meyer J . Miller B- Neville N. Rohrkaste D. Seibert J. Singley V. Smith M. Uhlinger J. Warner B. Ward M. Young SPANISH CLUB H. Orth Pres. M. HareeruPres. J. Seigley Sec.-Treas. Acevedo . Albright . Aldrich . Anderson . Andres . Antoun . Betz Bowser . Boylan . Breed . Brenan Brown Brownell Carlson Church . Cochran Croasmun . Davenport . Evans . Feigert Ferraraccio First . Flanagan . Forkey Foster . Freitag Ginn Gourd J. Henry F. Hildebrand M. Howell J. Huff M. Johnson Jones Kelley Kemp Koklauner Lingenfelser Loughney Lundell Main Manning . Martz MCCaHerty McCandless McEwen . Miller Miller . Miller ,. hdyers D. Nelson OFZEWZWWUEDWFDZVWWVZWEwaw mmr zwvcwzwzweWHOPVFc B. Pappenhagen W. Porterfield J. Pryde J. Raeburn M. Reichelderfer E. Richert R. Ridgway E. Robinson E. Rose M. Ross C. Russell H. Schmutz M. Schreiber L. Sherwood N. Shryock M. Smith W. Stidger M. Stone M. Strome M. Teasdale L. Tompkins S. Trumpeter G. Ware D. Whittall D. Wilson L. Wilson J . Winship J. Zainor M. Zimmer TERRAPIN Major . Walter s Pres. . Anderson SeC. . Hunt-Treas. Davies Fuller L. Thomas wmwc o Minor M. Bailey F. Brownell R. Ginn C. Griffith J. Eierz B. Jones C. Longesfelser B. Manning R. Ridgway R. Rose M. Stone M. Wright J . Thomas THOBURN CLUB Dr. I. Beiler-Advisor M. Anderson C. Brock V. Claxton J. Coleman E. Donner M. Fulton A. Hanna J. Harrison L. Hastings W7. Hess D. Hopper P. Kiser W. Luttrell L. Meneely S. Nearpass R. Perry J. Sandberg R. Shanor B. Simmons WINGS AND PROPS F. Rosenspres. M. Schell-V.-Pres. V. L. Hampson-Sec.-Treas. B. Dietterich M. Hopper B. Root K. Schick W. Sigworth R. Victor CWENs M. Clark-Pres. C. Snell-V.-Pres. J. Dahlquist-Sec. H. McIntoshs-Treas. M. Brennan J. Eberlee C. Homer J. Leggett M. Taylor NZenn DELTA SIGMA RHO D. Brandow E. Nichols F. Richmond M. Taylor H. Witter V. Witter J UNIOR ADVISORS J. Arrowsmith D. Blyth . Bulger Clark . Coburn Frum . Hunt Kaufman . Massa McFayden Miller .wms?cmmcz H2 502 E: :3 J. Traver KAPPA DELTA EPSILON KisersPres. VVare-Vice-Pres. . Alexis-Sec. . Forkeyd-Treas. . Aldrich Arrowsmith Baldwin Barlett . Boughner . Claxton . Cole Connor Criswell . Digel . Fowler . Grifflths . Hopper Johnson Laughlin . McClelland . McFayden . Mekeel Miller . Nelson . Radov . Schell Shaw . Siebert Singley . Smith . Thomas M. Uhlinger A. Weir J. West HrEcengewmnmmzzmzemwsoermmccw PHI BETA KAPPA A. Blomquist F. Dallow P. Reichard W. Ronnenberg J. Young CAMPUS Editor: Joan Young News Editors: Esther McFayden Sally Miller Technical Editor: L. Bartlett Make Up Editors: J. ShoiT N. Mosher Copy Editors: M. Cavelti C. Lawrence Sports Editor: R. Muckley Exchange Editor: R. Neville Business Manager: R. Leech Assistant Business Manager: R. Fairley Circulation Manager: L.Eichenberg C. Anderson N. Ullman D. Blyth V. Campbell M. Cochran L. Foster N. Caren B. Heil M. Hyde B. Marsh J. Miller M. Muckinhoupt B. Pappenhagen M. Richie L. Salitan V P. Sanders N. Shufelt M. Stanger J. West M. Taylor M. MacQuown KALDRON A. Adelman D. Alexis C. Anderson E. Baum H. Bernhardt J. Bowser D. Brebner E. Breed N. Brewster J. Burgess S. Carlson M. Clark M. Clement M. Cochran M. Cook J. Dahlquist M. Dengler V. DeWald M. DiHord M. Fox M. Fuller M. Fulton C. Gibbs J. Cillis M. Grifflths R. Glazier B. Heil A. Hershey N. Hodgson C. Jensen P. Kershner N. Kiebort P. Laffer C. Lawrence B. McCafferty D. McClimans B. Marsh J. Molvie V Warren 1, Kinship XI. medluurn LIT 3146 D, Ludu is- H F. Baldh in - M J. ShotV-Walr B. bthz-Pultl A. Kern M Clark B. Marsh .V. Alt P, Banu B. Trigger X. King B. Burris BM K. 30351.1 M. Bailex D. Beard M. BM H- Berlin 5- Biminmm ' Drebner C, Brief" l. BM n V DEV is IMM 31. j. Bh-d E' J. Fr E FulhTM E. O,Brien B. Pappenhagen J. Raeburn V. Reed L. Reusch E. Richert M. Richey P. Rosen L. Salitan H. Schmutz M. Schrieber J. Seaman L. Sherwood J. Shilling N. Shull R. Skinner E. Smith C. Snell M. Teasdale B. Thomas J. Traver S. Trumpeter M. Ullman N. Ullman N. Warren J. Winship M. Woodburn IJT RdAG D. Ludwig Edit0r F. Baldwin Art Editor J. Sh0H Make-up Editor B. Lortz Publicity Director Kern . Clark Marsh Ah Bantz Trigger King Burns PUPPUTUPPUZ? BAND W . Acosta . Bailey . Beard . Beck . Berlin Birmingham - Drebner Briefer BrOWn - Davis - Dietsch Edwards - J. Elwood J- Frankel Fuller . Geyser Gibbs Graham Hardenberg Zgwwzccwmzcz ??O WP7 J. Harrison J. Henderson B. Hinman B. Hirschman P. Hughes B. Hulse R. Hurst J. Iben 13- Johnson W. Kees W. Keim P Kiser I. Kreuger H. Leffingwell J. LeSalomie Lord Luvaas Maginley . Marshall . Mattison . McCall McCune McKeel . McKinley Merriman . Miller . Miller . Naylor . Noonen Norquist Orris Peffer . Petrie Pfleeger . Rath Reetz Risher Rogers . Roha Schaffner . Scou . Shannon . Sigworth . Swick Thoma nee: QFggwcccweew$oampwngcrcw3mu SINGERS A. Alt R. Andres F. Bakewell C. Black A. Boyd J. Brooks S. Chellgren D. Conrad D. Crawford . Crispen Davenport . Dickey Dietsch . Dundon Edward Fairley ;illis Green Greenbaum Hage L. Hampson Hanson Harrison Hinman Hirschman Hunter Julius Keck Kreuger . Laffer . Laughlin . Limber Longanecker Luvaas Marshall . McClimens . McCoy . McKnight Meyer Meyer . Miller . Miller . Nelms . Nichols . Poux . Reichelderfer Schilling . Schultz . Skinner R. Stewart 533g wwezwwwmoawUrcasawmwmezmwwepgewrawmz J. IWoodgate L. Young PANJJELLENH: COUNCHJ J. Bell- Pres. W. Peairsv-VsPres. H. Merseburg- Corres. Sec. . H. Shryock - Rec. Sec. . IrwiniTreas. . Allen Baldwin . Brewster . Hunt . Kelly M. McKay N. Mosher ZEDCDCN'U 0U T0 The Merchants... Without your cooperation in our advertising plans for this year, the 1947 Kaldron could never have come into existence. Please accept our sincerest thanks for your part in making this book a success. We will endeavor to prove our appreciation by continued patronage. AUGUST BLOMQUIST, Business Manager. lb "Let's Meet and Eat at" O 9 H ARA9 S Formerly Van Riper'g DELICIOUS Waffles Steukburgers Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Sodas Candy 164 CHESTNUT ST. ng, ' Prgycottm Richardsona. Compliments of PELHAM ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING C O R P O R A T I 0 N Designers and Manufacturers of Switchboards and Panel Boards for Power and Light ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA MO B I L GAS OIL LUBRICATION No.Main and Baldwin Sts. Meadville, Pa. Phone 37-204 -C.W..LONGv Complhnents of 30km Gizzm 956 MARKET ST. IM 3N UAAE N1'S TI LE N RI COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES 000 00$ ECKERD'S DRUG STORE M lJunn FURNITURE 0F DISTINCTION Chestnut and Park Avenue C0 HJJ: Nlll Compliments of W. E. REIS AND COMPANY DUNN9S Better Baked Foods For Every Occasion 3E6 RETAIL STORE and BAKERY w61E '- 962 S.Main Street Phone 21-411 H. T. CHADLES 2W yecadm MIEADVII,I E. DA. GREETINGS . .. We thank you students for your patronage in the past and hope sincerely that we may continue serving you in the future. We Wish A Lifetime ofSuccess To The Class of 1947 WALKER'S DRY CLEANERS 686 North Street Phone 23-161 : :Jh-s-r ?o$rZ;-$:r-9:a . :: -:m4 n.1,. Deluxe Comfort and Entertainment at maturity 1311. MEADVILLFS FINEST THEATRE $3323" ?TgfiigaK . Meadville The Pick of Pictures Plus Perfect Sound DRY CLEANING IEE1 D I A l. 2 4 - 9 4 'I We Have the Retiscope Fiber-Glass Concave Screen 111E111: 893 PARK AVE. MEADVILLE EVERY SEAT A PERFECT ONE! Over 75 Years of Faithful Public Service Meye'eruality Is Your Guide to Satisfaction Advanced College Stylings In CLOTHING 0 FURNISHINGS SHOES . HATS Also Ladiey and Misses, Mantailored SUITS ' OUTERCOATS ' ACCESSORIES P. A. MEYER S1 SONS ERIE'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS 817819821 State St. 50' Comer . Alleghe Student CHASE and FRIES W W GROCERIES-MEAT ' PRODUCE SODA BARmLUNCHEONS , O S I MANUFACTURING COMDANY We Make Our Own ICE CREAM Meadville, Pa. Corner of Market and Center Streets ' Alle hen Colle e g y 9 Congratulations Students . . . Make Our Store Your HEADQUARTERS Stop Here for Your School Room Supplies as Well As Your Personal Needs G. C. Murphy Co. SC to $1.00 Store 226 Chestnut Street Seniors . . . MAY YOUR FUTURE BE ONE OF PEA CE and HAPPINESS GREEN 8: BAKER RECORD STUDIO SIZZLING STEAKS O SEA FOOD JUICY ROAST BEEF O CHOPS Enioy Dinner at The Beacon Inns LEARN TO SEW AT YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER 942 Water St. Dial 35-812 i' Your Clothes Will Look Better Vk Your Clothes Will Cost Less i' You2ll Enioy Learning To Sew Come In Today. Find Out About Our Sewing Classes Complete Course of 8 Lessons Intersection of Routes 19 and 322 Adults Juniors io 17 Parking for over 200 cars at the door 510-00 $8.00 Business and Sportswear Compliments for Men of a . Friend Tom K. Williams, Inc. CHESTNUT AT PARK Complin of NATIOI ME 24 CHAS. A. MILLER'S SONS :Sh0es-E 221 CHESTNUT STREET MEADVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of NATIONAL MARKET CO. Eq MEAT SPECIALISTS - Eg 246 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 22-701 In Meadville l'r's BERCH'NILWS -4- - RECREATION BOWLING AllEYS Brunswick Alleys Phone 42-825 Above Murphyk 5c and 10c Store :31; Compliments of HUGH J. momma i 751111311111 iHurnarp Glnmmmy 431 NORTH STREET MEADVILLE Largest Installers of Domestic Heaters in the World . . . largest Repairers of Furnaces Manager J. B. SOUTHARD S.A.E. Phone 29-041 Meadville Buick Company BUICK MOTOR CARS 862-878 Park Avenue Meadville, Pa. Compliments of Green DRUG STORE You Can Dance Again , Compliments of WIRT'S Prescription Specialists i Drugs, Toiletries in the New and Larger Luncheonette GRILL t Compliments of Carpenter S 0 g Flowers 1 J am 931 PARK AVE. ., Shoe Store Flowers for All Occasions 1 Corsages a Specialty FLAVO-RITE Enriched Bread Compliments of Always a Day Fresher I Yeager s W S 11 o e R e p a 1' r K. Meudville Bread Co. Phone 27-031 1272 S. MAIN ST. MEADVILLE, PA. 1W 'd Compliments of MAY 8: RAAB Alfred and Mary Hammond DAIRY BAR 7 El 279 Chestnut ST. Me.adville, Pa. Just Across the Street Dlal 27-981 on Park Avenue Keystone Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 34-301 C. C. Devore Lumber, Millwork, Hardware, Glass, Paint, Builders' Supplies THERE IS A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE 304 Arch St. Phone 29-201 Compliments of HECKER ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of FASHIONS FOR SMART YOUNG WOMEN SPECIALISTS I PERMANENTS O SHAMPOOS O FINGER WAVE MANICURE ARDIS BEAUTY STUDIO ACADEMY THEATER BLDG. Compliments of THE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE EXTENDS ERIE, PENN. CONGRATULATIONS 51 Th Compliments of fashiol" T HE McCROSKY TOOL CORPORATION mu IL' Edwin C. C MEADVILLE, PA. A fine "I Should you wish any information on insurance protection of any Compliments of Al'S CLOTHES SHOP kind while in school consult GElVIN, JACKSON $ STARR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Meadvillek House of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Crawford County Trust Building Phone 41-251 Meadville, Pa. SMITH BROS. The Quality Sh0p Compliments of "THE WILLOWS" E h CLOTHING Fashion Park Botany 500 CLOTHES CLOTHES Timely Varsity Town CLOTHES CLOTHES HATS Dobbs Style Park l.ee Emerson SHOES Popular Edwin C. Clapp Crosby Square Spaghetti hE$ House A fine line of menk furnishings --famous makes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Meadville T. e n e t S a r1 8 .d h S y LL h a u 0.. e h LL n, lo a T fol. O S T. e k m , . 7? I K xwln w. . ngm . ,O. .x ,Inc. REB. U. S. PAT. OFF. TALON Litigaq an. 32.1., :11 iii! JUST FOR THE RECORD! 23,000,000 uHOCkingYhOtlli LL BE tiEARINQmore and more about Packed ahd eedprocess 0f fastenmg tmy fibers, densely cloth rubb n S'upt 0" Steel . ' ' or on glass, plastics, Wh er, Paper, wood, what have you? Hockedegnt::y are 703077, some 250,900 fibers can be than 23 mini area of a SIhglc square mch! Thatts more Standard h 072 soft cushmns 0n the top and edge of :1 Your p onograph turntable. iSastar :cford turntable is just one plate rayon hock fully, mam Emir; 399396 rayon takes dyes so beauti- Shoes belt 0L ens hnngmg new lovchness t0 milady's , St glOVCS. Because 1t,s so soft, youtll find it un- derneath lamps, bookends, ashtrays, and lining sideboard drawers and jewelry boxes. Because of its acoustic quali- ties, iths a fine covering for radio speaker grilles, auto- mobile glove compartments . . . Engineers of American Viscose, the nationhs largest producer of rayon, worked closely with Hocking spe- cialists to perfect the slender, precision-cut rayon fibers that the process calls for-zfibers that dye brilliantly, stand up straight, and stay put. It is a splendid example of how rayon research is constantly bringing better things to more and more people. ANOTHER AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION . Americak largest producer of rayon MCOQ DEVELOPMINY MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Tlu's KALDRON PRINTED BY The T R I B U N 42 PUBLISHING CO. MEADVILLE - - - - PENNSYLVANIA COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS L ,A. V,