University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1918 volume:

• . • % 4 f COPYRIGHTED 1917 By DONALD J. BAKER, and GERALD T MORROW EX LI b Riy TO MEMBERS OF THE 1916 FOOTBALL TEAM Who brought renown to their University by their illustrious record, credit to the game of football by their clean sportsman ship, and commendation to themselves by their wonderful playing, this, the 1918 Owl, is appreciatively dedicated. orpwor In presenting this the result of the year’s labor, the Owl Board offers neither excuse nor apology. In the compilation many well established traditions have been broken in the hope of making it a more perfect expressicn of Pitt Spirit. Whether the goal sought has been achieved is of but little consequence. It is at least a be ginning. eiics AtL, . The University junior “me Classes Fraiermiyand (Tub Aciiviiies A T II L E T I C S Tltljbtira A T II LETICS Slip Athlrttr (Hounrtl (Oftirmi Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95. Chairman C. V. Ridinger, ’93. Treasurer K. E. Davis. 10, Secretary Exrrittinr (Enmmittrr Floyd Rose. ’96 (Alumni) Dr. F. D. Tyson (Faculty) Norman MacLeod, ’17 (Undergraduates) Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95 (Chairman Council) Dr. S. B. Ljnhart (Representing the Chancellor) Charles S. Miller (Director of Athletics and Physical Education) C. W. Ridinger, ’93 (Treasurer) Alumni ftrymirutatturn A. R. Hamilton. ’94 Dr. E. T. Chatham, ’09 C. W. Ridinger, 93 Dr. P. V. McParland, 04 Floyd Rose, ’96 Laurence B. Hurst. ’02 B. H. Smyers, ’93 J. C. Trees, ’95 Prof. Alexander Silverman. 02 Dr. H. W. Heckel, ’94 Jfarullii ftrprrBrutaliurii Prof. H. B. Mcller, ’ 10. School of Mines J. Garfield Houston, ’03, School of Law Prof. F. A. Forakcr. College Prof. R. W. Sics. School of Education Dr. E. M. Frost. School of Medicine Prof. H. E. Dychc. School of Engineering Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95. School of Pharmacy Dr. F. D. Tyson. School of Economics Dr. H. E. Friesell. School of Dentistry Dr. R. F. Bacon. School of Chemistry llubrrgra uatr Srprrflrntatiurfl V. K. Benz. ’17, School of Engineering E. B. George, ’17, College E. N. Jessop, 17. School of Chemistry P. O. Burggraf, ’17. School of Pharmacy T. D. Murray. 17. School of Law Miss M. E. McBride. ’17, School of Education George W. Megahan, ’17, School of Dentistry Norman MacLeod, ’17. School of Economics F. L. Conwcll. ’18. School of Medicine E. B Emrick, ’17. School of Mines (Othrr ittrmlirru Dr. S. B. Linhart. Representing the Chancellor Dr. Walthcr Riddle. ’92, Representing the Board of Trustees Charles S. Miller, Director of Athletics and Physical Education T wclve K. E. Davis. 10. Graduate Manager of Athletics 503-505 Commonwealth Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. f(idin.6ei treasurer IvEdXwis GiacfualeMoi vof Athletic CfusS'.'liller Director of Lhlolicv ’ DrAFJudd Chairman, MlileticOomcil A T II L B T I C S Jlrrdirft mi thr any E. present school year of 1916-17 will soon be a thing of the past, but what it has meant for the University in the way of athletics will live on forever. At the opening of the fall term, there went into effect in all departments of intercollegiate sports in Pitt the one year residence rule adopted by the Athletic Council on January 13, 1913. This event marked the placing of Panther athletics on a par with the best universities of our country. The excellent records made by the various athletic teams during the inaugural year of the new ruling have far exceeded the hopes of Pitt followers. With all freshmen and migratory students excluded from varsity competition, it was to be expected that the standards of the teams would be slightly lowered. Such was not the case, however, and the apparent ease with which the coaches turned out powerful teams was the pleasing feature of momentous happenings. Without a doubt the football season was the most glorious one ever enjoyed by a Pitt eleven. Under the coaching of All-American Pop Warner, the Panthers went through another campaign without suffering a defeat. Critics and scribes everywhere were unsparing in their praise of the team, and they hesitated not in awarding Pitt the intercollegiate championship. The elimination of Brown at the hands of Colgate, on the same day that Pitt trounced State, left the title undisputed. Once more were Captain Bob Peck and Pat Herron honored by Walter Camp in his All-American selections, while Hastings. DeHart. McLaren and others were mentioned by many writers. Led by the versatile Andy Hastings, the basketball team took up the work of spreading Pitt’s fame where the gridders left off. Carnegie Tech. W. J.. Lafayette and Rutgers were conquered, but the most notable victory of all was the one over Allegheny College. Previous to this season the Methodists have never been vanquished by the Pittsburgh five. Owing to the inability of several regulars to accompany the team, the eastern trip was not as successful as last year. Syracuse was the only opponent to win a series from the varsity. Individual honors went to Lubic and Hastings, while DeHart on winning his insignia in this branch established himself as the first athlete to earn four letters at the University. Fourteen A T II L £ TICS The oldest inhabitant couldn’t remember a season nearly as gratifying to Pitt adherents as the 1916 Track season. Another “first time in history” was chalked up when Coach Kerr’s charges downed Penn State in a dual meet. The W. J. and Tech clashes proved very easy for the Blue and Gold, as did the rest of the field in Pitt’s section of the Penn Relays. With such performers as Captain McMasters. Albright, Livermore, Hugus and Sutherland, it was not at all surprising to sec the records of long standing fall. In a year of wonders, the lone regret was the showing made by the baseball team. Despite an excellent pitching staff and an infield of ability, the nine couldn’t get going, with the result that out of fourteen games played, only five were won. This spring, though, every indication points to a real Panther season. A new coach, in the person of Walter A. Blair, who caught for several years for the New York Americans, will be in charge, and with his ability to develop men. a winner seems to be assured. During the past year at the University, minor sports were given a great deal of attention. Good results have been obtained, not so much in moulding consistent winners, as in carrying out a reconstruction process with bright prospects for the future. Swimming, wrestling and tennis, after a year in the making, are due for worthy accomplishments in this field. As a natural outgrowth of the one year rule, freshmen athletics were put on a higher level than ever before. Since the new ruling went into effect a most powerful football eleven and the fastest plcbe five in this section have been developed. With “Chalky” Williamson in the capacity of coach, the chances for a good baseball team among the yearlings are fine. Activities in Co-ed sports have gone merrily forward with Laura Hammer France at the helm. Like unto Warner’s crew, the girls’ basketball team romped through its second season undefeated to the championship of Western Pennsylvania. There is a first year squad, and they. too. have made an enviable record. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the girls and their coach for the able manner in which they have upheld the athletic honor of the University. Fifteen A T II LETICS HJrama of thr JT HE “P is regularly awarded to those men who have played in a certain number of varsity athletic contests, including, in most sports, the W. J. and Penn State games. The successful candidates in track must secure not less than 10 points in one season in intercollegiate competition. For the first time in University history, an athlete won the right to wear four letters,DeHart earning this honor by participating in football, baseball. basket ball and track. Hastings. Carlson, McNulty and McLaren won the honor in three branches of athletics, while several men accomplished distinction in two departments. Letter winners for the year 1916-17 are as follows: R. D. Peck. Jr.. Captain H. C. Carlson James DeHart S. Friedlander R. A. Goucler C. E. Hastings J. P. Herron T. P. Beattie. Captain J. B. Belford H. C. Carlson James DeHart J. S. Matson FOOTBALL L. Hilty G. W. McLaren F. B. McNulty E. D. Meadows W. H. Miller J. T. Morrow F. R. Seidel D. H. Sies R. K. Soppitt E. A. Stahl H. A. Stahlman J. B. Sutherland C. E. Thornhill J. A. Thompson, Manager BASEBALL H. R. Forney S. Friedlander T. A. Hart C. E. Hastings J. N. Hayes L. Kennedy E. H. Langdon F. B. McNulty J. S. Gow, .Manager C. E. Hastings. Captain H. C. Carlson James DeHart Louis McMaster, Captain C. W. Albright J. M. Burwell James DeHart R. A. Easterday E. C. Eckhardt BASKETBALL R. A. Easterday E. T. Hammer Ben Lubic J. Lorenz Scott. Manager TRACK G. K. Fry J. S. Grumbling E. Hugus . E. Jordan A. R. Livermore G. W. McLaren SWIMMING None awarded during past season. WRESTLING W. M. Reilley. Captain A. S. Haines. Manager L. J. Mohn TENNIS P. E. Myers G. B. South Tom McCullough G. W. McLaren F. B. McNulty D. E. Mays J. W. R. Sheehan D. H. Sies J. B. Sutherland W. P. Walker S. D. Edsall. Manager J. Kendricks. Manager W. R. Spindler J. R. Willison Sixteen A T II LET I CS Seventeen ATHLETIC S COACH WARNER CAPTAIN PECK MANAGER THOMPSON ffilir Greatest tletten in Amerira UST at dusk on last Thanksgiving Day. when Tiny” Maxwell’s shrill whistle brought an end to the State game, the Panther team rounded out its greatest season. It had accomplished the magnificent feat of winning the undisputed championship of the Intercollegiate world, and had at last assumed the position to which she was so richly deserving. The schedule for the year was an unusually hard one. and offered the Syracuse eleven as another new Eastern opponent. Despite the strength of the opposing teams. Pittsburgh came through victorious in easy fashion. Navy, Syracuse, Penn. W. J. and State were met and vanquished. With the exception of the Navy encounter, the scores wcrcdccisivc and left no room to doubt Pitt’s supremacy. The brilliant record made by the team can be attributed to the wonderful, smashing attack and the stiff defense planned by Warner. Simple plays, -that were certain ground gainers when carried out properly, made up the backbone of a bewildering repertoire. Team play with clock-like precision was perfected. Each man had a place in every play, and he saw to it that he performed his duty. So well was this done that everywhere scribes marveled at Pittsburgh’s interference. After seeing Syracuse trampled in the mire by the Pitt onslaught. Walter Camp, the distinguished football authority said: This team play is perfect. They arc a most wonderful team. Pitt is a marvelous combination. While the team was essentially a perfectly balanced unit, with every man a star of the first water, the work of several players in particular stood out for exceptional brilliancy. Captain Bob” Peck, for the second consecutive year, fought himself into Mr. Camp’s first All-American team as center, and Pat Eighteen A T II LF.TICS Herron was again placed at end on the second eleven. Various writers picked Andy Hastings as one of two best halfbacks, which honor he fully merited. All the other regulars. DeHart. McLaren and the rest, displayed great ability throughout the season, and were on numerous selections and honor rolls. It is small wonder that, with this galaxy of stars, a championship was captured. Something that must be mentioned in connection with thesuccc33of the varsity is the caliber of the reserves. Men were kept on the bench most of the time who would have been regulars on any other college team. Such men as Gougler, McNulty. Meadows. Miller, Stahlman, Friedlandcr. McClelland. Stahl. Hilty. Brown, Harrington. Ammons. Kendricks and McIntyre would have been welcomed on big elevens. Coach Warner fittingly stated that there were no scrubs that every man on the squad was of varsity material. As wonderful and pleasant as it was. the close of the past season left a tinge of genuine regret in that it marked the passing of the greatest man who ever donned the moleskins at Pitt. “Bob Peck, the clean and energetic center captain. no more will strike terror to the hearts of strong opponents. He has completed four years of faithful and invaluable service on the gridiron, during which time he brought the first All-American recognition to Pittsburgh. It was his irrepressible courage and fighting spirit that led the team to the highest pinnacle of football fame. Stars may come and stars may go. but “Bob will be everlastingly revered as the greatest of them all. Three other sturdy athletes, hardly less renowned, have played their last game with the Panthers. I hey. too. have seen four years of successful competition and their familiar faces will be missing when the fall comes again. Pat Herron, considered by many the peer of end men. and honored twice by Camp as second All-American, will graduate in the spring, as will Rendall Soppitt and Claude Thornhill, two of the best linemen ever developed at Pitt. The University sorrowfully parts with them, not only because they will leave big gaps in the ranks, but because they presented characters seldom met with in college life. Ammons. Stahlman and Friedlander. famed for their persistency and grit, have finished their courses and their absence will be mourned by many. Before concluding this review, the gratitude of the student body must be extended to the management, the Athletic Council and the Coaching Staff for the efforts they have made to place Pitt athletics on the highest possible plane. They have worked together in perfect harmony and that they have succeeded in their endeavor is glorious history now. Surely this has been the season of seasons for the Blue and Gold—one of which a Pittite may well feel proud. May the same be said of yours. Captain Carlson. Nineteen A T II L K T I C S Bench Warmers Heads Up ft. rw- Ml t6 -74-33 m ■ w ttMHl Andys reh ,4«JL ■• «. Board ' ' Poi . lasJ .al: KAu'-' • A 77?e Pacts Off Twenty A T II I, K T I C S The Arena Jack rfors Done Over the a Twenty-one A T II L K T I C S iKramtr of tbr raornt PITT 57—WILSTMINSTPR 0 In prying off the lid of the 1916 season, the Gold and Blue Eleven swamped Westminster s gridders in a contest that was not much more than a stiff signal workout for the varsity. The Pitt attack was driving and almost irresistible. It showed eight touchdowns, six resultant goals and one field goal. Hastings, DeHart and McLaren advanced the ball at will, as did McNulty and Gouglcr, when the opportunity was given them. Many substitutions were made and every man played up to form. It was an auspicious start for Capt. Bob’ Peck s boys. PITT 20—U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY 19. Arriving at Annapolis only a few hours before game time. Pitt displayed poor form against the Middies and just managed to win out by a single point. The long hours spent on the delayed train without breakfast had its effect on the team, as was shown by the excessive fumbling. Despite the closeness of the score. Pitt’s play was far superior to that of the Navy. I'hc running attack was powerful and overwhelmed the sturdy sailors, but several opportunities to score slipped by on account of the loose handling of the ball. The touchdowns made by Warner’s proteges were all earned by straight football, while two of the Navy scores were directly due to Pitt fumbles. Capt. Peck, I lastings, Del lart and Soppitt excelled. It was a costly win for Pitt inasmuch as Rendall Soppitt was injured and out for the season. PITT 30—SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 0. Outclassing the heavy Syracuse team in every department of the game. Glenn Warner’s football warriors walked off Archbold Stadium with a glorious victory. Looming up as the first important clash of the year, and one that would be bitterly contested, it quickly developed into mere play for the Panthers. Each time she got the ball, the Blue and Gold began a drive which the much-touted Hollenback line could not stop. A more powerful running attack and a stronger defense than Pitt offered was never seen on any gridiron. Coming after the poor showing of the previous Saturday, the game was exceedingly pleasing to Pitt adherents. Pittsburgh presented a marvelous combination, as Walter Camp observed, with every man a star. PITT 20—UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 0. Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game locally. Old Penn staged its first appearance in Pittsburgh for years, and was humbled by the fast going Pitt machine. The Quakers, fresh from a victory over Penn State, put up a stubborn defense, but slowly and surely the greatest team in the country battered its way to success. The brilliant work of Hastings and DeHart in the backfield and Capt. Peck on the line had much to do in conquering Penn. After the game Coach Folwell. of Pennsylvania, said that it was no disgrace to be beaten by a team the caliber of Pittsburgh. He praised the end play of Herron and Carlson as the best he had ever seen. Txventy-two ATHLETICS PITT 46—ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 0. Allegheny’s sensational aerial attack of a year ago was missing, and Pitt had no trouble in trouncing the Methodists on a very muddy field. The regular team, with the exception of McLaren, who was injured, was started. McClelland was at fullback and Gougler soon replaced Hastings, who was suffering from a weak ankle. It was pre-eminently the reserves’ day. Gougler and Friedlandcr starring on the offense. Coach Warner was at Ithaca watching Cornell play Tech. PITT 37 WASHINGTON JEFFERSON COLLEGE 0. Showing an attack that was even more powerful than that uncovered in the Penn game, the Pitt Panthers ripped and tore their way to a brilliant victory over their time-honored rivals from Little Washington. The drubbing handed out to the Red and Black pleased Pitt adherents immensely because it was the worst ever experienced by W. J. It can be said that in defeat they were not disgraced, for the old fighting spirit and clean play was ever present. DeHart with his long runs and McLaren with his short line bucks gave the big crowd many a thrill. Gougler, who was playing in Hastings’ place, and Herron, at end. also shone resplendent. PITT 14—CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 6. Pitt was not up to form, while our neighbors from Schcnley Park were in fine fettle, so consequently the Panther was held to the lowest score of the season. The failure of the Blue and Gold backficld to get going was a big surprise to the fans who expected a larger score. This was partly due to the Plaids’ stubborn defense and also to a slight condition of staleness resultant from the previous hard games without a let-up. Tech had a wonderful team, though, and it looked as good as any that had been met. The play was slow and long drawn out on account of the over alertness of the officials. PITT 31—PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 0. The smashing, irresistible and smooth working offense that had made Pitt famous was again in evidence against State. The Center County lads couldn’t cope with the fierce attack, and they went down to the worst defeat suffered from Pitt in history. “Andy” Hastings, making his re-appearanee in the lineup, was the sensation of the day. He booted two field goals and scored a touchdown. Capt. Peck brought his career to an end in a blaze of glory. He was here, there and everywhere. DeHart. McLaren. Herron and Carlson also were very much in the limelight. At the same time as the Panther was drubbing State. Brown was being eliminated by Colgate. Pitt then had a clear claim to the Intercollegiate football title. Verily, ’twas a day of thanks, long to be remembered by Pittites Twenty-three A I II L E T I : S RIVALS -- FRIENDS POP” Twenty-four A T II I. E T I C S Skip Tries the End R. D. Peck. Captain Center H. C. Carlson, Captain-elect End Twenty-five A T II L E T I C S J. P. Hf.rron End R. K. Soppitt Guard Twenty-six A T II L K T I C S The Famous Interference C. E. Hastings Halfback J. DeHart Halfback T'wenty-seven A T II L E T I C S Over the Line C. F. Thornhill Tackle F. R. Seidel Tackle Txventy-eiyht A T II I. E T I C S Through Left Tackle J. B. Sutherland Guard D. H. Sites Guard Twenty-nine A T H L E T I C S G. W. McClaren Fullback Gs 4 J. T. Morrow Quarterback Thirty A T II L B T I C S When Westminster Dared W. H. Milier Quarterback F. R. McNulty Halfback Thirty-one A T II L R I I C S Behind the Line H. A. Stahlman Halfback E. D. Meadows Quarterback Thirty-two ATI! L E T I C S Before the Fumble E,. A. Stahl Guard L. F. Hilty Tackle Thirty-three A T II L F. T I C S Around Left End S. Frieolanl.br Halfback. R. A. Gougler Halfback Thirty-four A T II L E T I C S Welcome Penn Thirty-five A T IILK T I C S When •'Sunny Failed Thirly-six It Was Lucky For Penn A T II L E T I C S A T II L E T I C S Bob and Pop” Discuss a New One Thirty-eight A T IILETIC S FLOYD ROSF. Assistant Coach Thirty-nine ALEXANDER STEVENSON Aaaistant Coach A T II L E T I O S CHALKY BOB- Forty A T II L E TICS laakft lull Forty-one A T II L K T I C S COACH FLINT CAPTAIN HASTINGS MANAGER SCOTT Baakrt Ball NCE again did Coach Flint rise to the occasion and develop a basketball team that reflected the athletic prowess of Pittsburgh University. After the sensational football season, it was typical of the Panther upward march in sportdom to display for the critics' approval a conquering floor combination. On account of the football injury sustained a year ago by Captain-elect Joe Matson which necessitated this sterling athlete’s remaining out of sports, a new leader for the floor representatives had to be elected. Andy’’ 1 lastings who had done noble deeds in the past, was chosen unanimously, and he filled the position to perfection. Out of nineteen games on the schedule, fourteen were won and only five were dropped. A pair of encounters was taken from Lafayette. Carnegie Tech and Washington Jefferson, while Syracuse with an exceptionally strong five was the only opponent to capture two games from Pitt. An even break ensued when Penn State and the University of Buffalo were met. The most pleasing feature of the season’s work was the victory over Allegheny College, as it registered the Panther’s initial win against the Methodists. The finish of the present campaign brought to a close the wonderful college career of a wonderful athlete. Ben Lubic. During the four years he was on the team, he engaged in eighty basketball games for the University, which resulted in sixty-five victories and fifteen defeats. Through his accurate foul shooting. Ben himself was responsible for a score or more of the successes, and in rccogition of his marvelous work, the Athletic Council voted him a place in the Hall of Fame. It was a fitting climax and an honor fully deserved by the popular Braddock youth. At the Varsity Letter Men’s Club meeting after the season’s end. Frank. B. McNulty, Dent. '18, was elected to lead the 1918 team. Forty-two A T II I. B T ! C S Bafikrt Sail Sram ,-tlircc Standing: Manager Scott. McLaren. McNulty. McCullough. Lubic. Coach Flint. Sitting: Hammer. Easterday. Captain Hastings. DeHart. Carlson. A T H L E T 1 C S ISmirft Jan. 8—Pitt .... 17 Syracuse...............22 Jan. II—Pitt .... 31 Juniata................21 Jan. 13—Pitt .... 39 Westinghouse Club . . 21 Jan. 19—Pitt .... 30 Allegheny..............21 Jan. 23—Pitt .... 33 Carnegie Tech .... 16 Jan. 26—Pitt ... 32 W. J.................23 Feb. I—Pitt .... 37 Penn State.............36 Pcb. 7—Pitt .... 22 Rutgers................21 Feb. 8—Pitt .... 33 Lafayette..............29 F-cb. 9—Pitt .... 24 Swarthmore.............36 Feb. 10— Pitt .... 28 Army...................31 Feb. 15—Pitt .... 27 Lafayette..............25 Feb. 17—Pitt .... 26 W. J.................25 Feb. 22—Pitt .... 34 Lehigh................ 19 Feb. 24—Pitt .... 32 Penn State.............37 Mar. 2—Pitt .... 21 Syracuse...............41 Mar. 3—Pitt .... 29 Buffalo................34 Mar. 7—Pitt .... 39 Buffalo................36 Mar. 10—Pitt .... 25 Carnegie Tech .... 21 Forty-four A T H L B T I C S $aai' lall Forty-five A T II L E T I C S COACH WILSON CAPTAIN BEATTIE MANAGER COW UJasp Sail NIVERSITY enthusiasts were considerably disappointed with the showing of last year’s varsity nine. Out of fourteen starts the team was able to gather only five victories. In “Eddie’’ Langdon and Al Hart were to be had two of the classiest pitchers in intercollegiate ranks, but ragged fielding and weak hitting threw the games into the lost column. A notable instance was the Navy game in which Langdon held the Middies without a hit. only to lose by a I 0 score. This was the only major sport in which Pitt lost to Penn State during the year, all three contests going to the Blue and White. Tech was beaten twice while an even break resulted from the Lafayette scries. Rain helped to put a damper on the season by preventing both the games scheduled with W. J. This coming season will witness a great change in the policy governing the diamond sport. Great efforts are being made to put baseball on an equal basis with the other major activities. The new coach. Walter Blair, has seen years of experience in the major leagues, and is skilled in handling young players. With several new men and all of last veterans, except Capt. Beattie and Hayes, available for duty, it is felt the 1917 program will be more successful than of the past seasons. Langdon, for three years one of the best of college twirlers, will lead the Panther nine this spring. Forty-six A T H L E T 1 C S Sob Hall (Tram Standing: Coach Wilson. McNulty. Forney. Hart. Manager Gow. Seated: Hayes. Captain Beattie. Langdon, Carlson. DeHart. Sitting: Fricdlander, Kennedy. Hastings. iSerori April 24 Pitt 2 Syracuse 7 April 26 Pitt 7 Lafayette 3 May 1 Pitt 8 Carnegie Tech 3 May 8 Pitt 0 Gettysburg 5 May 9 Pitt 6 Lafayette 7 May 10 Pitt 3 Army 10 May II Pitt 0 Navy 1 May 13 Pitt 3 Bucknell 4 May 16 Pitt 6 Westminster 2 May 20 Pitt 3 Penn State 5 May 24 Pitt 6 Carnegie Tech 1 June 12 Pitt 3 Penn State 6 June 13 Pitt 3 Penn State 4 June 14 Pitt 8 Alumnai 2 •' or ly-seven A T II I. K T I C S COACH WALTER A. BLAIR Walter A. Blair, the new baseball coach for 1917, has had diamond experience in collegiate and professional circles for many years. He is a graduate of Buck-nell College, where he starred on the college team there. His first professional work was in the old Tri-State League. Later he was signed by the New York American League team and was their first string backstop for a number of years. After he left the big league he coached the baseball team of the University of Maine, where he met with unusual success. This position he held before coming to Pitt to assume charge of the destinies of Captain Langdon’s men for the 1917 season. 19 ir April 24 Juniata Home April 27 Ohio Wesleyan Home April May 30 Carnegie Tech Home 2 West Virginia University Morgantown. W. Va. May 5 Western Reserve Home May 9 Navy Annapolis. Md. May 10 Lafayette Easton May II New York University New York. N. Y. May 12 Army West Point. N. Y. May 15 West Virginia University Home May 18 Penn State Home May 22 w. J. Washington May 24 Michigan Aggies Pittsburgh Collegians Home May 26 Home May 28 Westminster Home May 30 Carnegie Tech Tech Field June 2 W. J. Home June 9 Penn State State College June 12 Penn State State College June 13 Lehigh Home Forty-eight A T II L K T I C S Forty-nine A T H L E T I C S COACH KERR CAPTAIN McMASTERS MANAGER EDSALL Erark before has a Blue and Gold track team accomplished so much single season as was done by the squad last year. Dcvelop-t in this department has been rapid in recent years, and in the ig of 1916 Coach Kerr brought his charges to a state of excellence toforc unknown in University history. Signalizing the third year of Professor Andrew Kerr’s reign as coach, the team made it memorable by winning the dual meet with Penn State. This is the first time Pittsburgh has ever downed the Mt. Nittany representatives on the field and track, and this feat alone serves to indicate the season’s success. Washington Jefferson and Carnegie Tech were unusually easy victims, while State barely nosed out the Varsity in the Intercollegiate, in which the Pitt performers secured ten firsts and a tie out of fifteen events. Syracuse was the only rival to turn back Kerr’s boys, and had the meet with the Orange come later in the season, the result here would have probably been much closer. For the second time in more than twenty years, the Panther won its section of the Penn relays. Burwell, DeHart, Grumbling and Albright formed an invincible quartet which finished well ahead of a fast field. A number of men were entered in the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. championships, and high place was won by several. Burwell broke the sectional record for the 60-yard dash indoors. Fifty A T II L B T I C S fflrark Qtatm Standing: Manager Edsall, Walker. Southerland. Hugus. Sics. Eckart. Coach Kerr. Scaled: Canan. McLaren. Sheehan. Captain McMasters. DeHart. Mays. Albright. Sitting: Grumbling. Livermore. Wigle. As was to be expected in such a good season, half a dozen University records fell. The one mile record, which had stood since 1909, was lowered by Albright, a freshman; Jim” Burwell, the speedy colored lad. surpassed previous marks for both sprints; Livermore beat his own best time in the two mile; and Hugus and Sutherland set new records in the high jump and the discus throw, respectively. Captain “Lou McMaster brought his wonderful career at the University to a close by winning the final event of the State meet, the broad jump, thus bringing victory to the school. The Sewickley boy's performance during the year was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that he underwent an operation for appendicitis on March 19. the day following the Syracuse indoor meet. In recognition of his great work during the past two seasons. Jock” Sutherland. the big Scot, will lead the 1917 team. With Kerr again as coach and the present favorable circumstances existing, prospects for the coming spring are again indicative of great success. Fifty-one A T II L K T I C S jjrantB? iflrrt Event 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Half-mile run Mile run Two-mile run T20-yd. high hurdles 220-yd. low hurdles Broad jump High jump Pole vault 16-lb. shot put Discus throw Hammer throw First J. Burwell. Pitt J. Burwell. Pitt G. Burwell. Syr. Finch. Syr. Albright. Pitt H. C. White. Syr. B. Brown. Syr. B. Brown. Syr. Sheehan. Pitt Hugus. Pitt Curtis. Syr. Shultz. Syr. H. A. White. Syr. H. A. White. Syr. Second G. Burwell. Syr. G. Burwell. Syr. Peterson. Syr. Peterson. Syr. Parmalee. Syr. Livermore. Pitt C. Lange. Syr. C. Lange. Syr. Steele. Syr. Clapp. Syr. Steele. Syr. I Hugus. Pitt Fry. Pitt Sutherland. Pitt Schultz. Syr. Third Brown. Syr. Irving. Syr. Irving. Syr. Albright. Pitt George. Syr. Wicgcl. Pitt Jordan. Pitt Hastings. Pitt Hugus. Pitt Sheehan. Pitt ) Curry. Pitt Clapp. Syr. Cobb. Syr. Fry. Pitt Johnson. Syr. Time. Height. Distance 10 2-5 sec. 23 1-5 sec. 51 1-5 sec. 2 min. 4-5 see. 4:40 4-5 see. 10:25 2-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. 27 2-5 sec. 21 ft. 4 3-10 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 11 ft. 4 in. 43.20 ft. 134 ft. 8 in. 133.92 ft. Final Score—Pitt 45. Syracuse 81 ®rrh fHrrt Time. Height. Event First Second Third Distance 100-yd. dash Burwell. Pitt Smith. Tech Hemman. Tech 10 see. flat 220-yd. dash Burwell. Pitt Smith. Tech DeHart. Pitt 21 4-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Hemman, Tech Walker. Pitt Mays. Pitt 50 3-5 sec. Half-mile run Grumbling. Pitt Eckhardt. Pitt Mays. Pitt 2:02 3-5 sec. One-mile run Albright. Pitt Riescr, Tech Lawson. Tech 4:40 1-5 sec. Two-mile run Livermore. Pitt Wiegel. Pitt Walker. Tech 10:13 sec. 120-yd. high hurdles Jordan. Pitt Adams. Tech Miller. Pitt 17 1-5 sec. 220-yd. low hurdles McMaster. Pitt Adams. Tech Hastings. Pitt 27 3-5 sec. Broad jump Sheehan. Pitt McMaster. Pitt Bremmer. Tech. 21 ft. 8 in. High jump Hugus. Pitt ) Curry. Pitt Haub. Tech i Sheehan. Pitt 5 ft. 8 in. Pole vault Hugus. Pitt Berman. Pitt i t Easterday. Pitt J t 10 ft. 3 in. Discus throw Sutherland. Pitt Sics. Pitt Adams. Tech 128 ft. 3 Min. Hammer throw Sutherland. Pitt McLaren. Pitt McIntyre. Pitt 137 ft. 5M in. 16-lb. shot put Sutherland. Pitt Ellcrton. 'Lech Adams. Tech 39 ft. 3 in. Final Score Pitt 93. Tech 33 Fifty-two ,A T II L E T I C S HI. i. iHrpl Time. Height. Event First Second Third Distance 100-yd. dash Burwell. Pitt DeHart. Pitt Canan. Pitt 10 3-5 sec. 220-yd. dash Burwell. Pitt DeHart. Pitt Wilson. W. J. 23 4-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Mays. Pitt Canan. Pitt Walker. Pitt 54 sec. Half-mile run Eckhardt. Pitt Grumbling. Pitt Walker. Pitt 2:08 3-5 sec. One-mile run Albright. Pitt Storer. Pitt McKclvcy. W. J. 4:50 3-5 sec. Two-mile run Livermore. Pitt Wiegel. Pitt Kernott. W. J. 10:32 2-5 see. 120-yd. high hurdles Fry. Pitt Miller. Pitt Kirchncr. W. J. 17 4-5 see. 220-yd. low hurdles Wilson. W. J. Easterday. Pitt Jordan. Pitt 27 4-5 see. Broad jump Sheehan. Pitt Moore. W. J. Smith. W. J. 22 ft. High jump Sheehan. Pitt Curry. Pitt 5 ft. 8 in. Hugus. Pitt Pole vault Easterday, Pitt Hugus. Pitt Moore. W. it J. 10 ft. 3 in. 16-lb. shot put Sutherland. Pitt Fry. Pitt Sapper. Pitt 38 ft. 10 in. Discus throw Sutherland. Pitt Smith. W. J. Sies. Pitt 121 ft. 8 J in. Hammer throw Sutherland. Pitt McLaren. Pitt Sics. Pitt 139 ft. 9 in. Final Score Pitt 109. W. J. 17 Jkttn tatr iHrrt Time. Height, Event First Second Third Distance 100-yd. dash Burwell. Pitt Dolbin. State White. State 10 sec. 220-yd. dash Burwell. Pitt Dolbin. State White. State 22 2-5 see. 440-yd. dash Mason. State Ludwig. State Cottom. State 50 4-5 sec. Half-mile run Grumbling. Pitt Shea. State Shroeder. State 2:01 3-5 sec. Mile run Albright. Pitt Schroeder. State Garland State 4:33 3-5 sec. Two-mile run Livermore. Pitt Hunter. State Whiting, State 10:01 3-5 sec. 120-yd. high hurdles Brown. State Barron. State Hammitt. State 15 2-5 sec. 220-yd. low hurdles Brown. State Barron. State Connell. State 25 sec. Broad jump McMastcr. Pitt Palmer. State Sheehan, Pitt 22 ft. 8 in. High jump Sheehan. Pitt Kunkle. State Pickett. State ) 5 ft. 10 4 in. Wilson. State t Pole vault McMastcr. Pitt Hugus. Pitt ) Page. State i 11 ft. 6 in. 16-lb. shot put Fry. Pitt Sutherland. Pitt Cubbage. State 39.1 ft. Discus throw Sutherland. Pitt Sies. Pitt Dembly. State 128.5 ft. Hammer throw Sutherland. Pitt Cubbage. State Clark. State 145.2 ft. Final Score—Pitt 64. Penn State 62 Fifty-three ATHLETICS Event 100-yord dash . . . . 220-yard dash . . . . 440-yard dash .... Half-mile run .... One-mile run......... Two-mile run......... 120-yard high hurdles . 220-yard low hurdles Running broad jump . Running high jump . . Pole vault........... Throwing 16-lb. hammer Putting 16-lb. shot . . Throwing the discus One-mile relay .... 3rark anit HFtrlft Sproris Holder Time James Monroe Burwell................10 seconds . . James Monroe Burwell..............21 4-5 seconds James Monroe Burwell.............. 50 3-5 seconds . . James Stewart Grumbling...........2:00 minutes . . Charles Welker Albright...... 4:29 4-5 min. . . Alvie Russell Livermore. Jr.......10:02 2-5 min. . . Stanley Lawrence Scott ... 154-5 seconds . . Stanley Lawrence Scott.......... 25 seconds . . John Wall Regis Sheehan......... 23 ft. 5 £ in. . . John Earl Hugus...................5 ft. 11 in. . . Louis McMasters...................11.72 ft. . . Waldemar William Zieg.............148 ft. 6 in. . . Ralph Maurice Galvin..............42 ft. I0 in. . . John Bain Sutherland............ 128.90 ft. . . Ha7.lett, Davis. Rosenthal. Bryson. . . . 3:30 3-5 min. Compiled by W. W. Zieg. May 22. 1916. 191 r rhri ulr April 27-28 May 5 May 12 May 19 May 30 June 2 June 11 Penn Relays at Philadelphia. Syracuse at Syracuse. N. Y. Navy at Annapolis. Md. Eleventh Annual Intercollegiate Meet of University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech at Tech. West Virginia University at Morgantown. W. Va. Penn State at State College ■Fifty-four wijqiNY P � foi3r JIA s : i .1. Hill .1. v A T II I. E T I C: S COACH REINECKE CAPTAIN REILLY MANAGER KENDRICK Iflrrfitlimj HrfiHE beginning of the wrestling season saw a huge task facing Coach Rci-w neckc. With a stiffer schedule than usual on hand, and no exper-3 cnccd material with which to work, his work was cut out for him. From men who were entirely green at the game.the coach, by hard yfi work, formed a team which made a fair showing in the different meets. Forster. Stahl and Sutherland, three certain point winners and letter men of last year, weren’t available for this winter’s squad. Rcillcy, last year’s leader and the only seasoned man left, acted as captain. Collegiate matches were engaged in with Penn State. Lehigh and Boston Tech men were also entered in various open meets. Working out with the team this season were several men who had earned reputations at other institutions. Notable among these grapplers was Olson, a former Penn mat man. He exhibited great form during the year and should be a tower of strength a season hence. Henry and Johnson are two other men of class ineligible by reason of the one year residence rule. Without exaggerating in the least, it can be said that next year should witness the wrestling game at its highest point of development at Pitt. In addition to the men who are experienced during the past season, these newcomers will be available. From this wealth of material Coach Reinecke should have little trouble in turning out a winner. Fifty-six ATHLETIC S Birratlimj Sr am Standing: Coach Rcineckc. Stanford. Smith, Ferguson. Seated: Storer, Olson. Cantos, Kendrick, Nicholls. Fifty-seven A T II LBTICS COACH SEITZ MANAGER HAINES (Brtutia HE results of the 1916 tennis season were quite satisfactory to the devotees of this sport. With only one letter man available at the opening of the year, prospects weren’t as bright as in former times. However, a host of likely looking men reported and worked with fine enthusiasm for a place on the squad. Consequently a good team was picked from the field, which finished the schedule with two victories, two defeats and one tie. No Eastern trip was taken during the year, but this spring the manager has planned an attractive jaunt with matches scheduled with the leading universities. Great returns are expected from the Panthers this season, when the past year’s seasoning and experience are bound to show their effect. Harry Seymour and E. D. Seitz, who have rendered valuable help to the teams in the past as tennis advisers, will remain in the same relation for the coming year. They are anxious to turn out a good team, as the schedule is the most extensive ever taken by the University. Fifty-right A T II L E T I C S Sfettnia (Tram Standing: Manager Haines. Seated: Myers. South. Spindlcr. Mohn. Fifty-nine ATIII, E T I C S Srrnr b Pitt. Opp. May 3—-Grove City at Pittsburgh................4 2 May 13—Penn State at State College............ I 5 May 19—Penn State at State College.............I 5 May 23—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh............3 3 June I—Syracuse University at Pittsburgh.......5 I lillT S r!jr ulr May I—West Virginia University at Pittsburgh May 9—Westminster College at Pittsburgh May 10—Penn State College at Pittsburgh May I I—Grove City College at Pittsburgh May 16—Gettysburg College at Gettysburg May 17—Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. Md. May 19—Michigan at Pittsburgh May 22—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh May 23—Bethany College at Pittsburgh May 26—Allegheny College at Pittsburgh May 30—Penn State at State College June I—W. J. College at Pittsburgh June 9—W. J. College at Washington Sixty A T II L E T I C S Swimming ZK. of good material prevented the University from having a top notch Swimming team this year, as hardly one new swimmer of any class reported at the beginning of the season. Things looked rosy at the early part of the year, as both Jack Love and John Born, two of the best local swimmers, entered school and with these men in the line up. Pitt was able to hold their own in local A. A. U. meets, in which they scored many points. These men both left school before the first semester was over, and left the team in a weakened state. Harry Taylor and Wylie Swope have again been the main stays of the team,and between them have kept the University close to the top in local swimming circles. Sixty-one A T II LETICS Among the newcomers on the team.who have shown improvement this year, and who will be valuable next season, are Messerly, Willis. Foster. Hamilton. Barbour. France. West. Hannum. Marian and Finley. No college teams were met this year on account of the Freshman rule, the annual meet with the Navy not taking place for the same reason, so Pitt’s work was confined to local A. A. U. competition only. The following is a list of what the Team has accomplished this season, at the Press A. A. U. meet held in the Oliver pool November 4. The University Swimmers won the Relay Race, the team consisting of Taylor. Love, Swope and Born. Harry Taylor won the 40 yard back stroke race, the 80-yard medley race and got third place in the 40-yard free style. Jack Love won the 100-yard and got second in the 40-yard, while Born got third in the 220. and Swope third in the 100-yard event. The Pitt team scored 31 points, getting second place. On December 8. at the P. A. A. Gala. Pitt again captured the open relay race, beating the P. A. A. teams from scratch, and establishing a new local record for 200 yards. Love won the 50-yard scratch, with Taylor third. Willis getting second in the 50-yard handicap. On January 26. in a dual Meet with P. A. A., Harry Taylor scored three firsts, scoring 15 points, winning the 50-yard, 100-yard and back stroke; Swope getting third in the dive and third in the 200-yard. Love was not eligible for this meet so Pitt lost the relay and the meet. February 16, at P. A. A., Harry Taylor won third place in the Middle Atlantic Association A. A. U. Breast Stroke Championship, which was the only open event on the program On February 12, at the Swimming Instructors’ Gala. Harry Taylor won third place in the Middle Atlantic 100-yard championship, Swope also getting into the final heat, Messerly won second in the novice race, and Taylor won the 60-yard back stroke event from scratch. At the P. A. C. Gala on March 29. Harry Taylor of Pitt finished fourth in the 100-yard National A. A. U. championship, which was won by Tcdd Cann. of New York, in 55 1-5 seconds. The Relay Team won second place in that event Many new records were established in the University championships which were held in the Pitt tank April 6. the winners being as follows: 40 yds. Novice Race 40 yds. Free Style 100 yds. Free Style 200 yds. Free Style 40 yds. Back Stroke Plunge for Distance J. C. Hamilton Harry Q. Taylor Harry Q. Taylor Wylie W. Swope Harry Q. Taylor J. H. Messerly 27 1-5 sec. 20 sec.—new record 57 2-5 sec.—new record 2:24 1-5 sec. 26 sec.—new record 60 ft. in 45 3-5 sec.—new record Sixly-txvo A T II L K T I Cl S tfiall uf ifamr W0R the proper preservation of athletic tradition and celebration of victory, the Hall of Fame was established in 1913. It consists of pictures of teams and individuals who have brought honor to the University by notable achievements in all sports, which arc hung up on the walls of the Track House. Major sport and tennis teams which win their games, series or meets with W. J.,or Penn. State; exceptional minor sport teams; athletes who win their letters in three or more sports; track record holders; coaches, directors, graduate managers, athletic chairmen, and such other individuals as have signally advanced the athletic reputation of the University, all find a place there. The following pictures are now hanging in the Hall of Fame: Football teams of 1913, 1914, 1913, 1916 Basketball teams of 1915, 1916, 1917 Baseball teams of 1914, 1915 Track teams of 1914, 1915, 1916 Tennis team of 1914 J. H. Wagner J. W. Marshall S. L. Scott J. M. Burwell J. W. R. Sheehan H. C. Carlson Uniimjruiinatr Atljlrtrs Louis McMaster I. S. Grumbling E. F. Ammons A. R. Livermore, Jr. J. B. Sutherland F. B. McNulty Benjamin Lubic R. D. Peck. Jr. T. F. Healy C. E. Hastings J. S. Matson James DeHart G. W. McLaren Cnarhea, OirrrtorB, ittanatjrra anil Alumni J. M. Duff. Jr. J. T. Taylor Charles Rf.inecke B. H. Smyf.rs K. E. Davis A. R. Hamilton S. B. Wilson Glenn S. Warner M. E. Edmundson A. F. Judd Alexander Silverman Floyd Rose Walter Blair Andrew Kerr G. M. Flint J. H. Thomson C. S. Miller J. C. Trees L. B. Hurst Sixty-three A T II L E T I C S IFtrat iFnur ICrttrr fHau “Jimmie Drffiart” The signal honor of being the first student to be awarded his letter in all four major sports rests on the shoulders of James DeHart, Col. 18. For three years he has been a backfield star on the football team and as such has received his insignia in that branch of sport. During an equal period of time he has held down the third base position on the baseball nine, for which he has been presented with the coveted “P”. Last spring, the Reynoldsville lad ran the dashes for the track team and was a member of the winning relay team; and by meeting the requirements for a letter in this sport, he placed himself among the list of cligibles for the Hall of Fame. The last winter saw Jimmy starring as a guard on the basketball five. His brilliant playing warranted his receiving his insignia in this sport, and thus he became the first recipient of the athletic “P” in each of the four major sports. Diminutive Jimmy is one of the most conscientious as well as modest workers in school, and the honor bestowed upon him is a popular and deserving one. Sixty-four A T II L E T I C S IFreahmatt AtliUtira Sixty-five A T H L E T I C S CAPTAIN WILCOX MANAGER TRIMBLE COACH KERR ffmilmtan Football RESHMAN FOOTBALL last fall assumed an important place among University Athletics. With the advent of the one-year rule, the team was put on a more representative basis than in preceding years. As was expected, the Panther yearlings were the most powerful in history. A large squad of husky youths reported to Coach “Andy Kerr in the beginning; and having the advantage of practicing with the varsity under Warner receiving, as it were, the coaching of two such noted tutors, the crew was not long in shaping into a mighty eleven. The schedule was in keeping with the strength of the team, such worthy opponents as Kiski. Thiel. Bcllefonte Academy. Syracuse and Penn State Freshmen being met. A great victory was won over Syracuse on the same day as the big eleven swamped the Orange. The defeats by Kiski and Penn State were excusable for in both games the class of the Freshies was most apparent. Some future varsity lights were uncovered during the course of the season in the persons of Wilcox. Aschman. Kelly. Thomas. A. Allshouse and V. Alls-housc. Pcarlman, Pitler and Burd also gave indications of future greatness. All in all it was a fine eleven and Coach Kerr is to be congratulated for the exceptional showing the boys made. Sixty-six A T II L E T I C S iFmibman Ifmitball ®ram Buck Row: Coach Kerr. Eaton. Burd. Olson. Goldstein. Peteis. Henry. Kelly. Middle Row: Carnahan. Mitchell. Mikschc. Winters. Pitlcr. Pearlman. Bloom. Jew, Manager Trimble. Sealed: Burke. Griffith. Aschman. Allshouse. Captain Wilcox, Thomas. Allshouse. Chain. Schofield. tSernrb Pitt 52 East Liberty Academy . . . 0 Pitt 6 Kiski 23 Pitt . 7 Syracuse 6 Pitt 7 Bellefontc Academy . . 6 Pitt 33 Thiel College 0 Pitt 0 Penn State 7 Sixty-seven A T II L E TICS COACH OCHSENHIRT CAPTAIN McLAIN MANACER DAVIS ffrrflliman Saukrtball was the case in football, the Freshmen basketball team was the best yet. Starting the season inauspiciously by losing to the strong Schenley High School five, the youngsters braced and tasted defeat only once thereafter. Indiana Normal, Kiski, East Liverpool High, East Liberty Academy and the Tech Plebes were some of the routed opponents. All the players were strong and fast, in fact as much so as the Varsity men. ‘‘Bob’’ Penman’s work, probably stood out as the most brilliant of all. and he seems headed for a certain berth on next year’s big five. The playing of Capt. McClain. Reisgen, Levine and Wilcox also indicated future stardom for these lads. Norman Ochsenhirt, known by all Pitt followers of basketball, again coached the first year men with his usual success, he leaving nothing to be desired in this line. Sixty-eight A T II L E T I C S Standing: Manager Davis. Burke. Reisgen. Neff. Wilcox. Coach Ochsenhirt. Seated: Lautzenhizcr. Penman. Captain McClain. Levine. Frishman. iFrrfiliman Haskrtliall Qfearn Sixty-nine A T H L R T I C S Smirft Pitt Fresh. . 15 Schenley High School 17 Pitt Fresh. 37 Crafton High School 15 Pitt Fresh. 21 Wcstinghouse 2nd Team 3 Pitt Fresh. 57 Edgewood High School 8 Pitt Fresh. 32 Tech Plcbes 15 Pitt Fresh. 37 Kiski 19 Pitt Fresh. 36 Avalon High School 20 Pitt Fresh. 19 Kiski 30 Pitt Fresh. 30 Indiana Normal 29 Pitt Fresh. 28 East Liberty Academy . . 27 Pitt hresh 39 East Liberty High School 22 Pitt Fresh. . . . . . . . 47 Shady Side Academy . . . 13 Pitt hresh . ... 29 Punxsutawney High School 17 Pitt hresh. . . . ... 30 Kittanning High School . 18 Pitt hresh. 32 Indiana Normal 18 Pitt Fresh. 52 Apollo High School . . 26 Pitt Fresh. 40 Tech Plebes 14 Seventy A T II L E T I C S Umnnt’a Athlrtirs A T II LF.TI C S CAPTAIN WEHMIER MANAGER MILLER (Sirls’ Haraitg Saakrlball OLLOWING in the footpaths of their big football brothers, the girls Varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Laura 1 Jammer France and N. C. Ochscnhirt, Med.’ 19. has completed two years on the floor without a single defeat. Last year the Pitt sextet played seven games, losing none, and this winter they captured all from a six-game schedule. This indeed is remarkable considering that the foremost college representatives in Pennsylvania were met. Adherents of women’s athletics throughout the state, have marveled at the aggressive game displayed by Mrs. France’s charges. The explanation of this lies in the fact that all the girls are fast and play best under fire. Captain Minnie Wehmier and Grace Vohr at forwards are nearly on a par, with Miss Wehmicr probably a little more sensational. Brenda Wright plays the best guarding game, but Sara Bonnett is not far behind her. Marie Groetzinger and Lela Lewis arc fine at center and side-center, respectively, and with Ruth Harrison.Verna Irons and Evelyn Sutter as reserves, round out a splendid squad. This fast combination has remained intact for two seasons, and chances are it will be the same in 1918, practically assuring Pitt another championship. A vote of gratitude is extended to the girls and the coaches for the able manner in which they have upheld the athletic reputation of Pittsburgh University. Seventy-two A T 11 L E T 1 C S (Sirls’ Saskrtball ffirant Standing: McClcnchan. Wright. Groctzinger. Bonnet. Manager Miller. Harrison. Seated: Sutter. Coach Mrs. France. Vohr, Lewis. lUrori Pitt Girls............27 Geneva College .... 5 Pitt Girls........... 18 Wayncsburg College . I I Pitt Girls............23 Wayncsburg College 15 Pitt Girls............22 Geneva College ... 16 Pitt Girls............20 Westminster College. . 3 Pitt Girls........... 14 Westminster College . 12 Seventy-three A T II L E T I C S MANAGER GASKILL CAPTAIN STOKES COACH WRIGHT (Girls’ IPrrobuum Saskrtball HE first year girls experienced a very successful season on the floor, having won five games and lost five. The schedule, drawn up by Miss Genevieve Gaskiil, was the most extensive of any ever arranged for a co-ed team, and many new teams were met. Miss Brenda Wright star guard on the Varsity Girl’s five, gave as much time to the freshman girls as she could spare from her other duties, with the result that near the end of the season her proteges had attained a state of perfection in their play that five of the last seven games played were credited in the win column. Miss Mary Stokes stood out among the members of the team. She held down the pivotal position and outplayed all her opponents. At forward. Miss Grace Gilson showed an accuracy at shooting that counted many points for the Pitt girls. The othei members of the team showed signs of promise and should provide splendid material to aid to the varsity squad next year. Seventy-four A T II L ET I C S (Stria’ JFrraljman SaskrtbaU ®ram Standing: Davis. Manager Gaskill, Popp, Coach Wright. Moorhead, Tyndal. Seated: Merriman. Welsh. Captain Stokes. Klingensmith. Gilson. Slrrnrit Freshmen..............14 Schenley H. S...........19 Freshmen.............. 8 Allegheny H. S. ... 15 Freshmen..............15 Wilkinsburg H. S.. . . 23 Freshmen.............. 12 N. Braddock H. S. . . 2 Freshmen..............16 South H. S...............3 Freshmen.............. 18 Schenley H. S.......... 20 Freshmen...............9 Oakmont H. S.............8 Freshmen..............22 Oakmont H. S. ... 21 Freshmen..............15 N. Braddock H. S. . . 16 Freshmen.............. 18 Blairsvillc FI. S. . . . 5 Seventy-five On tHe fo l .H. Seventy-six THE UNIVERSITY Uoarfc of arustrrs £x-(0ffirtu The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh. The Chancellor of the University. (Affirm George Hubbard Clapp. Ph.B.. Sc.D. ..... President Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. D.D.. LL.D. Vice-President Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight............................. Treasurer Samuel Black Linhart. A.B.. A.M., D.D. . . Secretary (£laB0 1 Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. D.D.. LL.D. William Jacob Holland. Ph.D.. LL.D. John Alfred Brashear. Sc.D.. LL.D. George Hubbard Clapp. Ph.B., Sc.D. Joseph Leonard Levy. D.D. Howard Heinz. A.B. Andrew Jackson Kelly, Jr. Samuel Alfred Taylor. C.E. William Penn Snyder Henry Clay McEldowney Andrew William Mellon. A.M. James Henry Lockhart, A.B. Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight Thomas Patterson. A.M. (Duos 2 George Wilkins Guthrie. A.M.. LL.D. John Knox McClurkin. D.D. John Crawford Wallace. Pharm.D. Alfred Reed Hamilton. B.S. Wallace Hurtte Rowe (tiUBB 3 Benjamin Thaw. A.B. Walther Riddle. Ph.D. Andrew Carnegie. LL.D. Edward Vose Babcock William Lucien Scaife. Ph.B., C.E. George Sturgis Oliver. A.B. Joseph Clifton Trees, M.E. Richard Bf.atty Mellon Martin Grove Brumbaugh. LL.B. Seventy-seven T II K 11 N I V K R S I T Y Seventy-eight T 11 K U N 1 V K R S I T Y SECRETARY SAMUEL BLACK LINHART Seventy-nine T HE U N I V E R S I T Y REGISTRAR ALBERT E. FROST Dtrii ittatj tlrnruth, 1U1T Sits nuts a labor of lour ayyrrriatrb by furry otubrut, aluimutfs anil frtrnb of tlir lluturraity Eighty T II E UNI V E R S I T Y alif (Cullrgr Colvin Wilber Fetterman. PK.M. ‘Leroy Albert Arthur. B.S. ‘George M. P. Baird. A.B. Guy Gailliard Becknell. B.S., M.S. Ariel Amos Benedict. M.A. Edwin Berry Bergum. A.B. Elvertus Franklin Biddle. B.S.. B.O. Isaac Boyce. B.S.. B.T. Joseph McClung Brownlee, B.S. John Earl Brown. B.S. Milo Rufus Clare. A.B. . Reardon Stewart Cotton. A.B. Allan Davis. A.M............... William Harrison Emig. A.B., Ph.D. Erle Fairfield. A.B., M.A. ... William Oliver Farnsworth, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. John Colvin Fettermann, Ph.M., Ph.B. Forest Almos Forakf.r. B.S., M.S. _ Lincoln Robinson Gibbs. A.B., A.M. Frank Thorpe Gorman. A.B. Lawrence Edmond Griffin, A.B., Ph.D. Francis Jerome Holder. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Edmund Grant Howe. A.B.. M.A. Alexander Stuart Hunter. A.B.. LL.D.. Ph.D. Otto Emery Jennings, B.S.. Ph.D. Reginald Hall Johnson. A.B., A.M. Roswell Hill Johnson, B.S., M.S. Dean. Instructor in Biology Instructor in German Instructor in English Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in English Instructor in Public Speaking Instructor in Spanish Instructor in English Instructor in Geology Instructor in Biology Instructor in German Instructor in Dramatic Art Instructor in Biology - Instructor in German _ Professor of Romance Languages Dean of College, Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of English Instructor in Spanish Professor of Zoology Professor of Mathematics - Instructor in History . Special Lecturer on English Literature - Professor of Paleontology Instructor in French Professor of Geology Eighty-one T HE UNIVF.RSI T Y •John Frederick Klein. A.B.. A.M. Frank Hardy Lane, A.B.. A.M. •Carl Frederick Lemke. A.B. Charles William Lemmi. A.B.. A.M. Erwin Foster Lowry. B.A.. A.M. Milfred Ewart MacDonald, A.B.. A.M. John Moffatt Mecklin. A.B.. M.A.. B.D.. Ph.D. John Kemf.rer Miller. A.B. William Millward Joe Wood Morrison. A.B. Rufus William McCulloch. A.B.. A.M. Margaret V. Nair ... _ Arnold Edward Ortmann. Ph.D. Fleming Allan Clay Perrin, Ph.B.. Ph.D. Francisco Pinol. LL.B. .... John Frederick Lewis Reschen. A.M.. Litt.D. Carl Wilhelm Richter. A.B.. Ph.D. James Albert Swindler. A.B.. A.M. Evan Taylor Sace. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Henry Sayre Scribner. A.B.. A.M. Whitford Huston Shelton. A.M. Aaron Moyer Snyder. A.B.. Ph.D. Stephen Dowf. Thaw. A.B. Berthold Louis Ullman. A.B.. Ph.D. John Valente. B.S. Andrew Bennett Wallgren. B.S.. M.D. W. Paul Webber. A.M.. Ph.D. . Homer J. Webster. A.M.. Ph.D. Calvin Naftzincer Wf.nrich. A.M.. Ph.D. Jesse Hayes White. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Jonathan Leo Zerbe. B.S.. M.A. Sterling Avery Zimmerman. A.B.. A.M. Instructor in German Professor of Public Speaking Instructor in History instructor in French Instructor in Physics Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Philosophy . Assistant Professor of English Teaching Fellow in Botany Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in English Assistant in Latin . Professor of Physical Geography Assistant Professor of Psychology Instructor in Spanish Professor of German Instructor in German . Instructor in Physics Assistant Professor of Latin Professor of Greek Instructor in French Assistant Professor of Psychology Instructor in Astronomy Professor of Latin Instructor in English . Assistant Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Mathematics . Assistant Professor of History Professor of Physics ' Professor of Psychology Instructor in English Instructor in Biology (EljfmUitry Raymond Foss Bacon. Ph.D. Dean of the School of Chemistry and Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Francis Clifford Phillips. Ph.D........................ Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Alexander Silverman. M.S. . Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Inorganic. Analytical and Physical Chemistry. Lecturer on Glass David Shepard Pratt. Ph.D. Marks Neidle. Ph.D. ... Lathrcp Emerson Roberts B.S. Arthur Bert Coleman. M.S. Ralph Ferguson Brenner. B.S. Granville Akers Perkins. B.Chem. Raymond Miller Howe. B.S. •William Allen Hamor. A.M. •George Oliver Curme. Jr.. Ph.D. •Harry Essex. Ph.D. •Leonard Merritt Liddle. Ph.D. •Ben Harry Nicolf.t. Ph.D. •Charles Edward Howson. A.B. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Organic. Sanitary and Microchcmistry Assistant Professor of Analytical and Physical Chemistry Instructor on Leave Instructor in Organic Chemistry Instructor in Analytical and Physical Chemistry Instructor in Organic Chemistry Instructor in Organic Chemistry Lecturer on Chemical Literature Lecturer on Chemical German Lecturer on Chemical German Lecturer on Organic Chemistry . Lecturer on Organic Chemistry Lecturer in Sanitary Chemistry THE UNIVBRSIT Y Srnttfitri) H. Edmund Friesell. B.S.. D.D.S. Owen Lovejoy Hertic. A.M.. D.D.S. . Harry Stewart Haslett. D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook. D.D.S. . Stewart Leroy McCurdy. A.M.. M.D. R. J. McGinley. D.D.S. H. J. Ryan. D.D.S. O. M. Sorber. D.D.S. Clement Russell Jones. M.D. William Lincoln Fickes. D.D.S. Frederick Charles Friesell. D.D.S. Albert Floyd Judd. Pharm.D. John Flocker Biddle. D.D.S. Robert Zugsmith. D.D.S. Dean. Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Clinician Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Anaesthesia and Extracting Professor of Dental Anatomy. Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy Professor of Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery Demonstrator Operative Technics Demonstrator Operative Technics Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Professor of General Pathology. Materia Medica and Therapeutics Professor of Dental Ceramics and Hygiene Professor of Histology and Bacteriology Professor of Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy Professor of Orthodontia and Radiography Professor of Physiology and Embryology Druunuitraturs Cecil Oliver Booth. D.D.S. Leslie Waddill. D.D.S. ... Patrick Vincent McParland. D.D.S. Lucius Wallace Ohl. D.D.S. C. J. Balbach. D.D.S. . A. A. Brackman. D.D.S. L. J. Calihan. D.D.S. W. B. Coulter. D.D.S. Albert Leslie Evans. D.D.S. Edward C. Shryock. D.D.S. Elmer Weger. D.D.S. Samuel Dwight Fmrick. D.D.S. John C. Hipplf.. D.D.S. Max Neal. D.D.S. Allison Luther Lewis. D.D.S. Thomas Zwingli Plank. D.D.S. Arthur Bowman French. D.D.S. Hurst David Fonda. D.D.S. William Emery Coulson. D.D.S. Clyde Thomas Payne. D.D.S. Chalmbr McCombs. D.D.S. Charles Culver Briggs. D.D.S. John Blaine Litman. D.D.S. William Andrew Dunn. D.D.S. Russell Harrison Kirk. D.D.S. Emanuel George Meisel. D.D.S. Harry Cameron Metz. B.S.. D.D.S. Alfred Clyde Young. D.D.S. Dickson Lee Singleton. D.D.S. Edgar Thomas Chatham. M.D. . Wilbert McKee. D.D.S. A. E. Fawcett. D.D.S. . A. M. Martin. D.D.S. _ Assistants Prosthetic Dentistry Dental Anatomy. Operative Technics ................Clinical Dentistry Operative Technics. Clinical Dentistry Anaesthesia and Extracting Demonstrator Operative Technics Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator Operative Technics Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Operative and Prosthetic Technics Clinical Dentistry Histology and Pathology Prosthetic Dentistry Clinical Dentistry Clinical Dentistry Crown and Bridge Work Prosthetic Dentistry Librarian. Clinical Dentistry Clinical Dentistry Clinical Dentistry Crown and Bridge Work Crown and Bridge Work . Clinical Dentistry Prosthetic Technics Chemistry and Clinical Dentistry . Operative and Prosthetic Technics Histology and Pathology Orthodontia. Ceramics and Clinical Dentistry ....................Clinical Dentistry ............................ Anatomy ...............................Anatomy Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Chemistry and Prosthetic Dentistry . Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Eighty-tltree T HE UNIVERSI Y T CrrturtB Allison Luther Lewis. D.D.S. Cecil Oliver Booth. D.D.S. . Edward C. Shryock. D.D.S. John C. Hipple. D.D.S. Arthur Bowman French, D.D.S. R. C. McKelvey. D.D.S. F. C. Hood. D.D.S. Crown and Bridge Work Dental Economics Dental Jurisprudence Dental History Ethics Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Operative Technics trmiomira John Thom Holdsworth. Ph.D. Francis Newton Thorpe. Ph.D.. LL.D. Howard Woodhead, Ph.D. Ira Graessle Flocken. A.M. . Francis Tyson, Ph.D. . Charles Arnold. A.B., B.S. in J. Albert Bayard Wright. A.M. Howard Carson Kidd, A.M. . Montfort Jones. A.M. . Paul D. Converse. A.M. ... Charles W. Scovel. A.M. Dean. Professor of Finuncc and Economics Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law - . - - Professor of Sociology Professor of Accounting . Assistant Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Journalism and Advertising Assistant Professor of Political Science Assistant Professor of Economics .... Instructor in Finance Instructor in Commerce (Leave of Absence) ..... Lecturer in Insurance tztmmtn fermumurfi John Thom Holdsworth. Ph.D. Ira Graessle Flocken. A.M.. C.P.A. Joseph Albert Beck. B.S., LL.B. Joseph Royer Conrad August Hiller. C.P.A. Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B.. LL.B. James Orion MacLean. C.P.A. Charles Arnold. A.B., B.S. in J. Montfort Jones. A.M. Howard Woodhead. Ph.D. Francis Tyson. Ph.D. Isaac Boyce. D.D. .... Elvertus Franklin Biddle. B.S.. B.O. Melville C. Wooster. C.A. Albert Lawrence Jacobs. C.P.A. Paul Delaney Converse. A.M. Jessf. Hayes White. Ph.D. Edmund C. Gause .... John F. Lent ..... Henry W. Armstrong ... W. Kennedy Brown .... Watson B. Adair. LL.B. James R. Dunn. A.B.. LL.B. John W. Chalfant. B.S., LL.B. Frank H. Eckels .... Frederick H. Ottman. A.M. Francisco Pinol................ John T. Duff. Jr.. LL.B. ... Dean. Professor of Finance and Economics Professor of Accounting Instructor in Economics Instructor in Business Law Instructor in Cost Accounting Instructor in Corporation Finance and Business Law Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Advertising Instructor in Banking and Finance Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Social Economy Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Public Speaking Instructor in Auditing and Accounting Instructor in Accounting _ Instructor in Commerce Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Accounting System . Instructor in Railroad Traffic Instructor in Real Estate Instructor in Real Estate . Instructor in Conveyancing Instructor in Conveyancing Instructor in Title Insurance Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Accounting _ Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Business Law Eighty-four T1IE UNI V ERSI T Y £6«ratimi Will Grant Chambers. A.B.. A.M. Dean of Gardner Cheney Basset. A.B.. Ph.D. Miss Susan Trowbridge Canfield. Mrs. Alice Mary Carmalt .... Frederic Charles Clayter, Miss Katherine Foulke. A.B.. A.M. Miss Adele May Jones. B.S. George Ellis Jones. A.B.. Ph.D. Hulda Jane Kenley................... Thomas Joseph Kirby. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Herbert Reynolds Kniffin. Cecil Kf.nyon Lyans. A.B.. Ph.D Marguerite Louise McLean. A.B.. A.M. Charles Barr Robertson. A.B.. A.M.. M.S Raymond William Sies. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Miss Meredith Smith. A.B.. A.M. . Miss Mary Gloyd Waite. B.S. . Miss Catherine Matthews. B.S.. A.M. Miss Florence Mabel Teagarden. A.B., A the School of Education and Professor of Education Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of the Psychological Clinic . Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Elementary Education . Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Secondary Education Assistant Professor of Household Art Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Music . Professor of Elementary Education Professor of Fine und Industrial Arts Assistant Professor of History of Education Assistant Professor of Household Science Professor of Educational Administration Professor of Educational Administration Assistant Professor of Childhood Education Assistant Professor of Childhood Education Fellow in Educational Psychology .M. . Instructor in Education JJart Simp Family William Francis Ashe. A.B.............. James Boudreau _ Thomas William Burckhalter. M.P.E., B.S. . Will Earhart ... Miss Lillian Eaton..................... George Preston ELckles . Miss Agnes Burnes Ferguson. A.B Mr. Dena Zug Eckert, A.B.. B.S. ... Percy V. Gahan ............................ Karl Gottlich Heinrich . . . William Franklin Kennedy. A.B.. A.M. Miss Frances McGough. B.S. (Columbia University) Miss Mary Edna Nolin ...... Mr. George William Postcate Mr. Everett Sanders. B.S. ...... Miss Julia Shourek ..... Mr. Myron Walter. B.S. Miss Edna Whiteman................ Miss Emma Wilder ...... Mrs. Vernie Lockwood Williams Miss Ada Van Stone Harris ... Scott Earl Leslie........................ Lecturer in Play and Physical Education Assistant in Fine and Industrial Arts Assistant Professor of Physical Education _ Lecturer in Music . . Instructor in Education Instructor in Commercial Education Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Industrial Arts Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Dancing Instructor in History of Education Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Industrial Arts Instructor in Defensive Sports Assistant in Industrial Arts Assistant in Nature Study Lecturer in Nature Study Instructor in Story Telling Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Porcelain Decoration Lecturer in Elementary Education Assistant in Fine and Industrial Arts § aturbai| (Class Mr. Ben G. Graham. A.B.. A.M. Mr. William Franklin Kennedy Mr. Gustav Lundquest ..... Mr. Earl William Reed ..... Miss Eliza McMullen ...... fur uJrarhrrs Instructor in Saturday Courses for Teachers Instructor in Saturday Courses for Teachers Instructor in Saturday Courses for Teachers Instructor in Saturday Courses for Teachers Instructor in Saturday Courses for Teachers Eighty-five T II E U N I V K K S I T Y Enginprring Frf.deric Lendall Bishop. Ph.D. Daniel Cariiart. M.C.E.. Sc.D. Reid Thomas Stewart. C.E.. Sc.D. . Dean. Professor of Physics F.meritus Professor of Civil Engineering Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering John Hammond Smith. E.E. Professor and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Paul Martyn Lincoln. M.E. in E.E. . . Director. Department of Electrical Engineering Morris Knowles. B.S., C.E. .... Director. Department of Sanitary Engineering David Francis Crawford . Director. Department of Railway Mechanical Engineering Leslie Huntington Harris, B.S. in E.E. Louis Eugene Endsley. M.E. George Wilkinson Case. M.C.E. Joseph Sioussa Lamrie. C.E. ... John Weber. M.E............. Howard Edward Dyche. M.E. in E.E. Lester Chipman McCandliss. B.S. in C.E. William Roy Wigley. M.E. John Wishart Hallock. M.E. Dawson Dowell. B.Sc. in M.E. Robert Lewis Glass. B.S. in E.E. Professor and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering Professor of Sanitary Engineering . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Director of Co-operative Work Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering iflpittrutr Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. A.B.. M.D. William Wightman Blair. M.D. John Jenkins Buchanan, A.M., M.D.. Ph.D. Ewing Wilbur Day. A.M.. M.D. Ogdf.n Matthias Edwards. Jr.. B.S.. M.D. Charles Claude Guthrie. M.D.. Ph.D. James Delavan Heard. M.D. Chevalier Jackson. M.D. George Coffin Johnston, M.D. Oskar Klot .. M.B.. M.D.. C.M. Thomas McKean Thompson McKennan. A.M.. M.D. Robert Talbott Miller. A.B.. M.D. . Ralph Edward Sheldon, A.M., M.S.. Ph.D. . David Silver. M.D. William Kemble Walker. M.D. Xavier Oswald Werder, M.D. . . Charles Edward Ziegler. A.M., M.D. Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. A.B.. M.D. Benson Ambrose Cohoe. M.D.. A.B. Theodore Dillf.r. M.D. .... William Ludlow Holman. A.B.. M.D., C.M. Raleigh Russell Huggins. M.D. John Alden Liciity. Ph.B.. Ph.M.. M.D. . Edward Everett Mayer. M.D.. A.M. . Robert Retzer. M.D. . Ellen James Patterson. M.D. Edith Tif.demann Waldie. M.D. William Charles White. M.B., M.D. . Raymond Alban Daniel Gillis, A.B.. M.D., G.M. George Livingston Hays. M.D. Dean of the School of Medicine Professor of Ophthalmology Emeritus Professor of Surgery Professor of Otology . Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Professor of Medicine Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Professor of Roentgenology Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology . . . . Prol :essor of Neurology Professor of Surgery Professor of Anatomy Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Professor of Psychiatry Professor of Gynecology Professor of Obstetrics Associate Professor Medicine Associate Professor of Applied Therapeutic Associate Professor of Neurology Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Associate Professor of Gynecology Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Psychiatry Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Associate Professor of Otology Associate Professor of Medicine Assistunt Professor of Obstetrics Assistant Professor of Surgery Eighty-six THE UNI V F.RSI T Y James Irvin Johnston. M.D. Otto Frederic Kampmeier. A.B., Ph.D. James Homer McCready. M.D. Irwin Justus Moyer. M.D. Henry Thompson Price. M.S.. M.D. Howard Gustav Schleiter. A.B., M.D. Thomas Grier Simonton. A.B.. M.D. John Reid Simpson. A.B.. M.D. Stanley Sinclair Smith. M.D. ... Edward Aloysius Weiss. M.D. James Frank Edwards. M.D. James Garfield Houston. A.B.. LL.B. Charles Joseph Barone. M.D. David Martin Boyd. M.D. ... Waid Edwin Carson. A.M., M.D. Bender Zf.loten Cash man. A.B., M.D. Alexander Hunter Colwell. M.D. Harry Ryf.rson Decker. A.B.. M.D. . Holland Hunter Donaldson. A.M.. M.D. James Kf.f.ley Everhart. M.D. Sydney Kinsman Fenollosa. A.B.. M.D. Nathaniel Arthur Fischer. M.D. Raymond J. Frodey. M.D. . Ellis Mills Frost. M.D. George W. Washington Grier. M.D. John Perry Griffith. M.D. . Charles Henry Henninger. M.D. John Curtis Irwin. A.B.. M.D. Frederick Murray Jacob. M.D. Thomas Gotthart Jenny, M.D. Scott Lorian Koch. A.B., M.D. . Tiieophile Karl Theodore Kruse. A.B.. A.M. William Watt Graham Maclachlan. M.D.. G.M. Charles Howard Marcy. M.D. .... Watson Marshall. A.B., M.D. . Evan William Meredith, M.D. ... Edward Joseph McCague. M.D. ... William Swindler McF.llroy. B.S.. M.D. Alexander Charles Kincsley Owens. M.D. Howard Henry Permar. M.D. Paul Rothrock Sieber. A.M.. M.D. Roy Ross Snowden. A.M.. M.D. James Oliver Wallace. A.B.. M.D. Grover Cleveland Weil. Ph.G., M.D. Herbert G. Wertheimer. M.D. . Cornelius Collins Wholly. A.M., M.D. Elmer E. Erastus Wible. M.D. George Jesse Wright. A.B., M.D. Ernest John Aten. M.D.. A.B............. Charles Frederick Bietscii. M.D. Ralph Henderson Boots. M.D. ... . Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Embryology and Comparative Anatomy Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Assistant Professor of Medicine . Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Otology Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Professor of Gynecology Lecturer in Tropical Diseases Lecturer in Medical Law Instructor in Obstetrics. Magee Hospital Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Ophthalmology . Instructor in Gynecology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Surgery ... Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Medicine in charge of Clinical Laboratory ... Instructor in Otology Instructor in Gynecology Instructor in Medicine instructor in Roentgenology Instructor in Surgery . Instructor in Neurology Instructor in Obstetrics Instructor in Immunology Instructor in Medicine . Instructor in Ophthalmology Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology . Instructor in Surgery .... Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Physiological Chemistry Instructor in Ophthalmology Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Surgery ... Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery . Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Dermatology Instructor in Psychiatry . Instructor in Ophthalmology Instructor in Neurology Demonstrator in Medicine . Demonstrator in Gynecology Demonstrator in Pathology and Bacteriology Eighty-seven THE U NI V E R S I T Y Albert Joseph Bruecken. M.D. Alfred William Duff. M.D. Andrew Peter D'z.mura. M.D. Robert Morgan Entwisle. B.S., M.D. Eben Winslow Fiske. A.M.. M.D. John Washington Fredette, M.D. Henry Clement Flood. M.D. Elizabeth Gardiner. M.D. Carl Goehrinc. M.D. .... Charles Ellsworth Harris. M.D. Robert Thurlow Hood. B.S.. M.D. Charles Albert Koenig. M.D. . Georce Rufus Lacy. M.D. Frederick Victor Lichterfels. M.D. Herbert Milton Long. M.D. ... Montrose Bovard Magoffin. M.D. Charles Buckely Maits. B.S., M.D. William Henry Mayer. M.D. Charles W. Morton. M.D. Joseph William McMeans. M.D. John G. Ricketts. M.D. _ DeWayne Greenwood Richey. M.D. James William Robinson. M.D. Ralph Vincent Robinson. M.D. Samuel Bernard Schenck. M.D. . John Howard Seipf.l. M.D. Zaccheus Roscoe Scott. M.D. John Huber Wagner. M.D. Edward William sur Horst. M.D. Harold N. Stevens. M.D. . Arthur Edgar Strauss. B.S., M.D. George Grier Boggs. B.S. . Albert Dalbey Frost, B.S. Harold Ambrose Kipp. B.S. Robert Hamilton McClellan. A.B. Charles Kepharto Murray. B.S. Susan Sharpe Waddell. B.S. _ Demonstrator in Pathology ..... Demonstrator in Otology . .... Demonstrator in Medicine ..... Demonstrator in Surgery Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery Demonstrator in Surgery . Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Obstetrics. Magee Hospital Demonstrator in Pathology Demonstrator in Medicine . Demonstrator in Medicine ..... Demonstrator in Psychiatry .... Demonstrator in Pathology Demonstrator in Laryngology and Rhinology .... Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine ... Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Laryngology and Rhinology Demonstrator in Pathology and Bacteriology Demonstrator in Medicine ...................Demonstrator in Pathology . Demonstrator in Surgery Demonstrator in Roentgenology Demonstrator in Obstetrics ..... Demonstrator in Obstetrics Demonstrator in Pediatrics Demonstrator in Surgery . Demonstrator in Medicine Mellon Fellow in Internal Medicine ... Mellon Fellow in Internal Medicine Temporary Incumbent Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology .................Student Assistant in Anatomy Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology . Student Assistant in Anatomy .... Student Assistant in Anatomy Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology fHinrfl Marshman Edward Wadsworth. Ph.D.............................Dean Emeritus. Professor of Mining Geology Emeritus. Curator of Geological and Mineralogical Collections Harry Bertine Meller. E.M. . Dean. Professor of Mining Stephen Lincoln Goodale. A.M.. E.M................................Professor of Metallurgy Horatio Cadwallader Ray, E.M. ....... Professor of Ore Dressing Henry Leighton. A.B........................................Professor of Economic Geology Robert Moffitt Black. E.M. ............................... Assistant Professor of Mining Roswell Hill Johnson. M.S. ...... Professor of Oil and Gas Production Andrew Bennett Wallcren. M.D....................... Lecturer on First Aid to the Injured Louis G. Huntley. E.M. .....................................Lecturer on Foreign Oil Fields J. Earle Brown A.B................................Instructor in Oil and Gas Production George A. Burrell A.B. . ....... Lecturer on Gas-Gasoline Eighty-eight T II R UNI V E R S I T Y JHfarmarg Julius Arnold Koch, Ph.D.. Pharm.D.. Sc.D. . Dean and Professor of Physics and Chemistry Frederick Theodore Aschmak. Ph.B., Pharm.D. ______ Professor of Chemistry James Hartley Beal. Sc.D.. Pharm.D. . John Frederick Blumenschein. Pharm.D. Karl Shaw Burkett. Pharm.D., Leasure Kline Darbaker. Pharm.D. Albert Floyd Judd. Pharm.D. Stanislaus Herman Kossler, Pharm.D. Aucustus Frederick Rhodes, M.D. Louis Saalbach. Pharm.D. John Herman Wurdack. Pharm.D. Professor Emeritus of Pharmacy . Associate Professor of Pharmacy Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology Professor of Botany and Materia Medica . Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic .............................Professor of Physiology Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories Instructor in Latin and Assistant to Chair of Chemistry Eighty-nine Jim ml e the dr cat AH Smiles Natnphs Posmg Lonesome Ninety (Class ©fftrrrs R. N. Clicquennoi President Emerys Francis Vicc-Prcsi Ray L. Kent Secretary Clifton I. Rust Treasurer Ninety-one C O L L E ; K Eva Abrams Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School P. E. P. Ambitious, energetic, pepful. One of those two-year students who came back for more. It is a pretty nice old Uni. Eva,--1----we don't blame you. Norman R. Ancney 2 K II Glcnshaw. Pa. Allegheny High School 1918 Owl Board Agony is the official Shylock of the College junior class, and many of us have learned to dread his approach. He isn't a bit ashamed of the fact that he hails from Glenshaw. wherever that is. An admirable chap, whose friends are as numerous as his acquaintances. S. E. Armstrong, Sam 2A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President College Freshmen (I); Cap and Gown Club (I) (2) (3): President Cap and Gown Club (3); Hi-Kockey Club Sam's claim to fame docs not rest entirely on his dramatic ability, for he can do lots of othei things, too. He has a strong personality, and many likeable qualities, besides strong executive ability. Everyone knows Sam.” William C. Arvin Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Arvin is a firm believer in the infallibility of the profs; this is probably the main reason back of the helpful corrections and suggestions he is constantly doling out to them during lectures: he probably takes pity on the poor dears and out of the abundance of his heart helps them out of their difficulties. Thomas E. Barton A FA Washington. D. C. M Street High School I is said that curiosity will kill a cat. but we arc willing to risk a few lives to find out what that M in M street stands for. This is the third year we've given that the once over, and we don't know any more now than when we started. You needn't sneer at Thomas just because he hails from D. C.; that's no sign that he's a Congressman. Ninety-two COLLEGE Virginia Hamilton Bartlett Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women’s Activities Association Virginia is one of our quiet girls who are exceptionally clever in classes. We could say lots of nice and cute things about her. but we advise all curious persons to make her acquaintance. They won't be soiry. Solomon Nathaniel Bazel. “Sol” ‘I EFI Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Varsity Debating: Socialist Study Club; Philosophical Discussion Club This industrious youth believes primarily in the freedom of speech, and secondarily in the exercise of the right of freedom of speech. His orations arc always for the side which seems to him to be getting the worst of things. He is particularly brilliant in sociology, and we hope we will be in class the day he argues things out with Dr. Tyson. Wilber C. Colvin California. Pa. California State Normal School A bashful and aesthetic individual. He entered our midst three years ago to acquire intellectual ability and as yet he is a pupil of the old school. Fond of ancient teachings and movies—some blend! Eleanor Calhoon Ambridgc. Pa. Woodlawn High School Beaver College Women's Activities Association Eleanor is always busy doing nothing in particular. She is another of our girls who decided Pitt held more advantages and allurements than Beaver. Always wears a pleasant expression, and will do anything for her friends. Cecile Jane Boyd KA B Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Executive Committee W. A. A. (3) Cecile Jane is quite an authority on etiquette, formal dances and summer resorts. We never saw her at a loss what to do next or how to do it. How she manages to make A's and B's in all her classes and still carry the heavy social schedule she does, is a mystery to us. Ninety-three H. Clifford Carlson «I V A HA K Fayette City. Pa. Bclfonttc Academy Varsity Football (I) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Besides studying Medicine. Red'' finds time to be active in athletics. His modest traits together with his generous disposition have won him many friends. He is to lead our next football team. Success to you. Red. Harold Carmack Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mandolin Club Harold and Robert are like the Siamese twins always seen in close conjunction. Up to date we have been unable to learn whether they are really twins or not. but we will give everyone two guesses. Harold loves to laugh, and when he docs, the entire class is apt to catch the infection. Here's hoping he never loses his sense of humor. Robert Carmack. Bob Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mandolin Club This is the other half of the Carmack combination. They aid and abet each other in everything they do. even on the mandolin clubs. Wc suspect that Bob joined to chaperon Harold—or is it vice versa. Henry T. Carpenter. Hal. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitkin Club (I) (2) (3) Carpy” is a very elusive individual who steadfastly refuses to divulge what meaneth the mysterious T. in the middle of his name. Just to get even we will call him Henry. By persistent inquiry we learned that he occasionally calls on the fair sex. abhors colored sox. and has one constant worry—that of being called on in class when unprepared. Montgomery Scott Colmery. Gum «l F A Swissvale, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Oberlin College Despite the Monte. here is a dandy chap, who didn't take long to make good at Pitt. His references were satisfactory, too. so he was immediately adopted by 1918 Ninety-four C ) L L EG E Margaret Eula Davis. Peggy ERO Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Peabody High School Washington Seminary Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; ' Bachelor Maids Peggy is a blonde, with a lovely voice, and alluring eyes. It seems that she did not gain sufficient erudition at her numerous prep schools, for she is quite an assiduous worker along scholastic lines at Pitt. This is even mentioning the social life in which she indulges, and which sometimes threatens to interfere with her school work. Russell Ott Davis, Pete A 1 II Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Student Senate (3): Chairman Senate Executive Committee; Captain Freshman Basketball (I); Druids (2): Cap and Gown (3); College Owl Editor. Secretary and Treasurer. College Senate Here we have a very talented individual who can do everything and do it well. For proof of his versatility, just glance at the record above. James DeHart, Jimmie ‘I I' A Rcynoldsville. Pa. Reynoldsville High School Kiski Preparatory School Druids: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track It would be like painting the lily to try to write something about Jimmie. His name is known everywhere that old Uni is. Agnes Dickson. Dick'' Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School W. A. A.: Newman Club Here is one of our typical co-eds. in whose life school and social activities are perfectly balanced. She has a very attractive smile, and a winning personality. Wilber C. Douglass A I A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. M. C. A.; Polity Club The creator of invisible ink. He believes in retaining his ideas until he enters the law school; then look out. fellows; present philosophy will be rent asunder. Ninety-five C O I- L R c; K Rhea Ecf. Reading, Pa. University of Pennsylvania W. A. A.' When it comes to studies. Rhea strikes at the stars with her exalted forehead. You'd think that the grade tree grew only A s to see her report card. Francis Finkelor. “Fink Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School International Polity Club Vice-President Fink is one of a type who receives inspirations spasmodically, while pursuing his course in philosophy, and then assumes an idle attitude toward life until the next day. Byron Januarius Finn Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Newman Club Byron Januarius has one constant dread—that of being mistaken for a German. He is a sociable youth, and isn't afraid to smile, whether he knows the one smiled at or not. He is earnest and determined in everything he does, whether it's reciting in Political History or rooting for old Uni.” Dorothy M. Green A V. Mt. Lebanon Pittsburgh Academy International Polity Club; First Aid Club: Women’s Activities Association Dorothy is always very much in evidence in the corridors of State Hall, where she has a following all her own. Usually follows the line of least resistance, but makes good at everything just the same. She is quite enthusiastic about basketball and dancing, and is a most wonderful cook. Marie Groetzinger ZTA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Girls’ Basketball (I) (2) (3); Women's Activities Association Marie is one of the stars on the yet undefeated girls' basketball team, and quite as clever at other things as she is at athletics. She has finally succumbed to the lure of the Physical Eld department, and may be seen most any time with a pair of gym shoes in one hand and a traveling bag in the other. Ninety-six : o l l k ; e Ruth R. Harrison. Rufus Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Young Women's Christian Association; Women's Activities Association; Girls' Varsity Basketball Until we found out she was from Parnassus, wc were quite sure she hailed from South Ca'lina or Geo’gia. for that slow drawl of hers was most deceiving. Rufus refuses to allow her school work to interfere with her athletics. Cecelia Jacqueline Hartz. Cele Pittsburgh. Pa. Altoona High School Women's Activities Association Cclc” is about the busiest person wc know. How she gets from South Side to Cora-opolis and back to Pitt each day without the Magic Carpet is a mystery to us. Glen H. Heilman. 2 A K Leechburg. Pa. Lccchburg High School Class Basketball (I); Druids Cupid's first assistant. Glen carries a tremendous responsibility upon his capable shoulders in dragging down his A's and B's in the Medical School, and simultaneously maintaining his batting average in the Fussing League. Helen E. Howard A ' . Pittsburgh. Pa. Charleroi High School Southwestern State Normal Scio College Carnegie Library School Women's Activities Association; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Helen should be a very erudite yound lady, if the numerous schools she attended has anything to do with it. Beside her countless other duties, she chaperones Mary and plays the pipe organ. Mary E. Howard A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Charleroi High School Pittsburgh Academy Scio College Women's Activities Association: Y. W. C. A. Mary is very popular and precise in every thing she does, although she often refuses to obey Helen. Her enthusiasm is always at highest tide, especially for affairs in which the co-eds are concerned. Ninety-seven C o I. L K ; E Mary Alma Barton Johnson ERO Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Treasurer W. A. A. (3); Y. W. C. A.; Pitt Players (I) (2) (3) Mary, besides bossing the English department and shining in public speaking, manages to run the Pitt Players and still have time enough left for a social engagement ever night. Her poise is perfect, her temper equable, and her personality altogether charming. Vivian Johnson . Billie” Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Women's Activities Association Billie is of the approved feminine type, as depicted by George McManus. She always looks as fresh and dainty at the end of a hard day's work as she does when she steps off the car from Carrick. However, we don't think she cares much for scholastic attainments, but believes in I'm in college not for knowledge, just for college life. May Karns A . Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Women's Activities Association May is one of those brave souls who take their lives in their hands and ride in from Braddock in those cute little sec-sawing street cars. They evidently do not make her sea-sick, for she always seems very much alive when seen in the corridors of State Hall. J. Raymond Kavanauch Sharpsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Pitt Players; Cap and Gown (I) (2); Newman Club; Classical Club This chap is easily recognized by the bright pink mufflers he wears on cold days. He has an extremely interesting line of conversation always on tap. and is noted for his congeniality. Thomas R. Kkndrick. Tom” «!� V A Duquesnc. Pa. Duqucsnc High School Varsity Wrestling (I) (2) (3); Freshman Football (I): Varsity Football Squad (2) (3); Manager Wrestling Team (3); General Senate (2) (3); President College Senate (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) Owing to the high price of paper, we didn't have room to put in any more of 1 om’s activities. He is extremely versatile in social circles, too. but is usually so busy that his school work interferes with his other engagements. X inely-cif lit C O I. I. R G K Edwin C. Kirker. Jr.. Ext A 1 II Catlcttsburg. Ky. Catlettsburg High School University of Wooster Foreign Student Committee: Prodigal Club (2); President Prodigal Club (3): Debating Team We will back Ed against anyone as the tallest fellow in the class. And that isn't all. He has a unique brand of humor which would make a mummy smile. It is only lately that he has succumbed to the wiles of the fair sex. but at the present rate we fear greatly for his future. An industrious worker, and sure to bring fame to 1918. Bf.n D. Lazar Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Ben spends his days interviewing anxious students, pounding the typewriter, and chewing gum. He is very sociable, for he often smiles at us. Once in a while he varies things by attending class. Pearl Little Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School W. A. A. Started in the music course and liked Pitt so well that she decided to come back for a degree. Fluffy goldy hair, dreamy blue eyes and fondness for pretty clothes--that's Little Pearl. Ernest W. Logan 4� B II Dubois. Pa. Dubois High School Ernest is a tall grotesque being who goes about his business quietly. Since he has isolated himself on the hill we have been unable to hear of the wonders of Dubois, which from his own account is the birth place for engineers. Just why he has forsaken the engineering school to follow medicine makes us wonder. Viola B. R. Ludwig. Billy Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Bethany College Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Viola's activities are not merely confined to the environs of Pitt, for they say she is quite as popular outside. She has a low and pleasant voice, ever a pleasing thing in woman. We wish there were more co-eds like Billy.'' Ninety-nine C ) L L E ; E Marcarkt von Lyon. Peg” Connellsvillc. Pa. Connellsvillc High School Maryland College Women's Activities Association Dianthian. ''Peg'' is a newcomer in Pitt this year, and a welcome addition to the ranks of the coeds. She is one of the most genial and warm-hearted girls in school, and optimism must be her middle name. However she docs have one grievance, and that is luncheon.” Marguerite Matteson. Meg A Washington. Pa. Washington High School W. A. A.; Pitkin Club; Intercollegiate Prohibition Association Meg is one of our ambitious girls, who also believes in preparedness in her studies. We don't believe she cares much for men. Howard McCeenahan. Mac Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Players: President Pitt Players (2) Mac is known to everyone in the Univcisity who has any leanings toward the dramatic art. He has the true artistic temperament, probably acquired by his assiduous frequenting of the Nixon theater. He is the man who was largely responsible for the success of the recent pageant at I'orbes Field, his stage managing being quite professional. Florence McClintock. Flossie Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Women’s Activities Association 1 o tell the truth, we think her nickname fits her. Flossie appears to come to school only for the social diversion it affords her. although she manages to pass some of the hardest courses in the catalogue. Vera Leone Nkish, Very Nice K 1 () Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School Girl’s Glee Club; W. A. A. There arc pretty girls with flaxen curls. And black hair's grand, tis said; But as for me. my heart strings twine Round the girl whose hair is red. One hundred ; O 1.1- K C K John J. O'Donnell, ‘Pete' Summit Hill. Pa. Newman Club ''Pete is an Irishman, and very proud of the fact. We also found out that he was quite fond of good things to cat. likes to rush the frails, und is in constant dread of getting fat. (On behalf of the editor, we give him credit for being the most illegible writer in school.) Bertha Ortmann K A W Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Women’s Activities Association Bertha is a tiny little girl with golden hair, and a sunny smile. We wish there were more co-eds like her. Her demure appearance doesn’t mean a thing, which you will find out when you know her better. Beryl Anita Pape. Belly” Pittsburgh. Pa. Butler High School Western College for Women Dianthian; W. A. A.; Pitt Weekly Staff: Panther: Owl Klub We have here exhibit A of that ebullient company who write the comic section of the Pitt Weekly. We don't recollect just who the informant was but understand that Betty is awful fond of marshmallows. When we mention her out of school, it is always. Our Betty. Walter Peterson. Pete” 1' K II Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Pete’’ is a very serious youth, who is apt to be absent-minded. We can excuse him for that, though, because one must think of her part of the time, at least. He is always cheerful and congenial, and genuinely popular with everyone. He never startles with his brilliant ideas, but inclines to actions rather than words. H. A. Price Latrobe. Pa. Latrobe High School Allegheny College This individual's favorite indoor sport is arguing with Dr. Linhart. The arguments are never decided cither way. but nevertheless he has spoken his mind. We admire him for his tenacity and perseverance. One hundred one COLL EO E Margaret Hall Ralston A 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Girl s dee Club (2) (3): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) That much-bccurlcd little blond Peggy from North Side. Usually to be found on second floor State lunching or cramming history. Theodore G. Reynolds QA II McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Another doctor in the making. If he intends to practice in the same metropolis which proudly offered him as her contribution to Medical Science a couple of years ago. all we've got to say is that the makings better be good. Martha Elizabeth Robinson. Bobby AAA Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Y. W. C. A.; Women's Activities Association Personally, we are quite fond of '■Bobby.” and we know we aren't alone in this obsession. She is very shy at first, but when you get to know her. she fairly radiates pep” and enthusiasm. One of the pillars of the chu we mean school. Clara May Russell Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School W. A. A. One of the rare, deluded persons who come to school for an education. Otherwise a fine girl. Clifton Irving Rust. Cliff Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Class Treasurer 1918: Y. M. C. A.; Pitkin Club Cliff is always quite exemplary in conduct, at least during school hours, but we have heard various rumors as to how he spends his time in the evenings. He is reputed to be quite fond of the movies, but this is mere hearsay. His activities arc quite varied, and he is indeed worthy of the trust 1918 has placed in him. One hundred luro c: O L L B ; K Mary Louise Sanner A Z Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Girl's Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intercollegiate Prohibition Society This little tot gets marks all out of proportion to her size. Her pupils have to get a microscope to be certain that they have a teacher at all. Ai.ice E. Schmitz. Ai' Pittsburgh. Pa. Uniontown High School W. A. A.: Owl Klub Just now Al's favorite occupations seem to be skating and attending formal dances. How she manages to do this and yet be exempt in American Political History is the eighth mystery of the world to us. Notice her nice smile. It is very effective with— well, that might be telling. Marie M. Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pa. Pcabodv High School P. E. P.; Y. W. C. A. The veiled lady. She delights in belaboring the profs with lengthy and learned questions. Evidently not brought up in the era of the seen and not heard” doctrine. George A. Seubert. Calculus Latrobe. Pa. I .at robe High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Here's a fellow who knows how to appreciate a good school. We are more than glad that he decided to come across the Hollow to a regular institution. George's mind runs to mathematics, and we hear that he has figured to the second the exact moment the World War will end. Has the rare quality of always being sincere. Eleanor G. Spangler K A W Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Senate (I): Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Vice-President W. A. A. (3); Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3); Pitkin Club (I) (2) (3); Prom Committee ( 3); W. A. A. Executive Committee (2) Eleanor is one of those quiet girls who nevertheless are among the most active. She doesn't talk she accomplishes. However, this is just to the world in general on acquaintance you discover about all the rest of the virtues there are left to possess. One hundred three C () L L B ; E Horace Miller Sprankle. Sprang Punxsutawncy. Pa. Punxsutawncy High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Mandolin Club (I ) (3); Secretary and Treasurer Pitkin Club (2): Prodigal Club; Acting Secretary and Treasurer Jefferson County Pitt Club (2): A. O. O. F. From the above you will see that Sprank has not been inactive during his career at Pitt. In fact, although he docs not attend Co-ed dances and whiles away his weary hours at the Strand, he is just the type of man the school needs to inject that much-discussed pep' and school-spirit into things. Rose Stussi E R ) Toledo. Ohio Swissvalc High School We are sorry to say she has left us for other fields. While here she was president of the Y. W. C. A.; she was also a mighty good dancer. Such things do happen. • Dorothy Evelyn Suter AAA Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Girl s Basketball (I) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Oh. Ev'lyn. quit your dev'lin’ And quit your giggling, too. That's fine advice, but don't take it. Lest you would not be you. Charles Miller Tea Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Musical Clubs (2) (3); A. 0. O. F. Here is another participant in the Discord Squad. ' However, judging from his picture. he is otherwise quite exemplary in conduct. Charles has one principle that of never reciting more than once during the same recitation hour. He is well liked by all who know him. and not afraid to indulge in school activities. John C. Tegethoff 4 B1I Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy Another scion of the P(rince) A(lbert) institution of educational pursuit. We've got to hand credit to John for sheer innate ability, because all the records testify that he's getting through in spite of the handicap. One hundred four : o 1.1. e ; e Grace Marik Vohr. “Pink. AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Basketball Captain (I); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3); V. W. C. A. Social Committee (2): Class Secretary and Treasurer (2) Grace Marie is a composite of pep. an indomitable spirit, and pink hair, whence her nickname. Possesses the happy faculty of doing things just a little bit better than anyone else, and doing them first. We arc happy to learn, though, that Pink is going to give up her social activities and start revival services at Pitt. She made this sudden decision during her recent trip to Wayncsburg. Hugh Stanley Wallace. Stan «l� B II Ingram, Pa. Carnegie High School Student Senate (2) Stan is one of those competent individuals who is able to assimilate knowledge while traveling from his native haunts. He has a wonderful knowledge for political transactions and is aUo an authority on ancient philosophy. Laura EL Zeiglf.r Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School Girl s Glee Club; W. A. A. She didn t put down her nicknames but they arc probably Ginger, Carrots, etc. If you want to get her started, ask her what is a plateau? One hundred five : II EM IS T R Y Robert Brainard Corey Barberton. Ohio Mdgcwood High Chemical Society Corey is a surenuf shark if there ever was one. He chooses his company well, therefore sublimed from Engineering to Chemistry. A good fellow, chemically speaking c. p. Kenneth D. Dodds. Doc A X — Butler. Pa. Butler High Senate: Owl Board: Chemical Society; Y. M. C. A. The worst that can be said of Doc is that he originated in Butler, filtered through Tech and finally came to Pitt. Can be found most any time with his friend P. I pc carrying on the destructive distillation of tobacco: even had to smoke in the Movie. Is earnest in all things and believes in everybody. He docs police duty in the Analytic Lab and holds a big stick over the poor fresh. Chari.es Clyde Lintner. Nux Vomica Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School Chemical Society Nux’s motion is mostly unordcrcd and his migration is toward the cathode rather than the anode. Although his concentration is low. Nux has precipitated out of studious solution. True to chemistry Ammoniacal fumes when Nux makes improvements on Physical Chem lectures. He is a good scout even if his alias is poisonous. Kendall Siebert Tbsh. Si A X X Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Owl Board; Chemical Society; Secretary School of Chemistry; Y. M. C. A. Si’s ambition was agriculture but farms come higher than laboratories, hence Chemistry. Says the opposite of what he means, but usually means well. His reactions regarding “les femmes” arc unsettled (?) at present. Has controlling interest in the School of Chemistry. Official title John. or “Ray Dium of the Movies. Joseph Paul Wible. Doc” Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School Chemical Society Doc is Dutch, “nuf ccd.” His ideas are as incapable of transmutation as are the elements. Is chemically active about eighteen twenty-fourths of the day. Makes all approximate weighings to one ten-thousandth of a gram. Doc's capacity for work is terrible. One hundred six I) E N 1 I S T R Y Edgar LeRoy Ambrose Sharpsburg. Pa. Sharpsburg-Etna High School Sharpsburg gave us this quiet and gentlemanly individual who acts as a guardian or chaperon (we don't know which) for Harold. Made the memorable trip to Syracuse at half expense, and enjoyed seeing Walter Camp's eyes opened by Pitt’s wonderful offensive. Park R. Ashbrook Alliance. Ohio Alliance High School A bright student and a first-class workman. Sometimes he combs his hair, but most often he doesn't. No more will he join in those memorable parties of pre-nuptial joy. Elmf.r E. Atkinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Freshman Football With that blue apron of his. Ackly looks more like a portable carpenter than a prospective tooth specialist. Ever found together with Findlay, which fact possibly explains his A-1 work John La Vo Barton M’ L2 Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Cap and Gown (2) To the delight of the boys. Dcho frisked gayly about in the chorus of Dr. Divorce. Up in the Knoxville “Y” they think him very cute, but we are prevented printing Big Bassis opinion of him. Ralph A. Bastress A S A Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College Vice President Junior Class Wouldn't Ralph look pretty sweet at center on that Varsity five this year? When he quit the floor game Uni lost what promised to be the best center Pitt ever had. However. he is starring now in Operative and the indoor pastime so thoroughly known by Hoyle. One hundred seven I) K N T I S T R Y Courtney O. Biscmckf A 1 A Massillon. Ohio Massillon High School Busy as he seems to be. Bish may often be seen helping an unfortunate start a gold filling in the typodont. Were it not for the fact that he believes the Massillon Tigers invincible, we would admit his having considerable intelligence. David Moecle Bois A A Homestead High School. Homestead. Pa. University of Pittsburgh Economics All hail to Mocglc. Homestead's brilliant man about town! This tall imitation of a student is some bearcat on the polished hardwood, and in view of the fact he has the distinction of being the cotillion leader of Homestead. Braddock and East Pittsburgh's smart set. John Leslie Boots l A - New Brighton High School. New Brighton. Pa. Geneva College Penn State University of Pittsburgh. College Druids Vice President and Cabinet. Y. M. C. A.: Student Senate; Musical Clubs: Beaver Club; Prodigals Jack is interested in so many activities that we often wonder how he spares the little time he spends among us. Insists that chocolate is of great value as a body builder and a brain maker, and offers himself as testimony. Earnest Mark Breed 'I Q Meadville, Pa. Mcadville High School Meadville Commercial College Allegheny College Here we have a fellow little known outside the circle of his intimate friends. His disposition is mainly responsible for this obscurity. Quiet, too much so. he goes about his work without attracting the attention due him. for he is a lad worth while knowing. Harold F. Bristol A A Albion. Pa. Albion High School Once upon a time someone said that a man who has a hobby to amuse himself will ever be happy. A sure winner among the coeds, and was once heard to say nicey. nicey over the 'phone. Hops, pink teas and naughty deeds are his shortcomings. One hundred eight I) R N T I S T K Y Harry M. Coulson l� F A 1 LI Washington, Pa. Past Washington High School Washington and Jefferson College Now that Harry lives in Braddock he is not averse in stating that Pitt is as much superior to W. J. as Barney's Bucs are inferior to the Red Sox. Used to lift his voice in the rostrum of the Little Lab., but the fates be praised no more. George L. Cavanugh A — «I� Watertown, N. Y. Watertown High School University of Buffalo That he is blessed with more than ordinary common sense is shown by George's forsaking Buffalo for a good school. He hasn't been with us long, but we see in him all the earmarks of a mighty fine fellow. E. Bruce Clark A A A !� 1' New Wilmington. Pa. New Wilmington High School Westminster College Tufts College Clarkie came from Tufts with so much knowledge of anatomy that Dr. McCurdy appointed him to his staff of demonstrators. No mistake was made here, either, for he knows Gray and a few more, and has the happy faculty of imparting his knowledge. Charles W. Conn A 1 A Uniontown. Pa. North Union Township High School Madison Academy Modesty is written all over him. but nevertheless he has failed utterly to conceal his uncommon ability. We wish that we could go about our work with the same interest and patience that Charlie shows. Harold Mack Covert A A Portersville. Pa. Portersville High School Westminster College Grove City College Glee Club (2) We have been trying to trace Portersville on the map for the past couple of weeks, without success. Dutch claims its his home town, still it doesn't seem to handicap him any in big town society. His love affairs rival those of Henry VIII, One hundred nine I) E N I I S T K Y William Earle Craic M 1.2 Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Class Football Earle believes that one should give his mind necessary relaxation from the burdensome grind. In this lies the secret of his being an authority on the Davis “Two a Day. and a student of the Terpsichorcan art. Alpheus J. Cross Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Can you picture Alpheus as a fighting dentist? Vet some humorist filled in “Leach Cross” on the nickname line of Alvic's card. Will always remember him as a quiet-going, slow but effort-making student, whose sticktoitiveness we admired. Foster Leon DeHart T LI Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg High School Harrisburg Business College Glee Club (I) (2); University Bond (I) (2); Cap and Gown (I) (2) This is he. Girls, whose nimbleness of toe and slenderness of figure you all envied as he flittered here and there in the role of Springtime. Yes. indeed, through his rendition of the gentle art of dancing, Foster has become dcscrvingly popular with the student body of the Uni. Morris W. DeHart «l� E. 1 12 Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg High School University of Pennsylvania Student Senate (I); Leader of University Band (I) (2) He is Foster’s big brother, and in addition bears the same cognomen as the famous Jimmy. Consequently ask anyone if he knows M. W. DeHart, and you're bound to be answered in the affirmative. Ernest P. DeHaas A E A Edenboro. Pa. Uniontown High School Although Ernie is a right good scout, he makes it a habit to horn in on private conversations unsolicited. His marks of distinction are his dental ’‘monument” and his fiancee; we see enough of the one and hear too much about the other. One hundred ten f l R S T I S T R Y Paul H. Deffenbauch AI‘i Fairchancc. Pa. Uniontown High School Y. M. C. A. Prodigal To look at ‘Pop you wouldn't surmise that he had the praiseworthy ambition of filling Vernon Castle’s boots, yet verily 'tis so. Possesses a rare disposition which never fails to make u good impression. Harry A. Df.nholm YO Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Pittsburgh Academy Penn State College Newman Club Contests most vigorously Haring's self-assun cd title of the best athlete ever turned out of Crafton. If there is a decision cither way. we sympathize with poor old Crafton. Brownie.” we will state, is a little more handsome than he is an athlete. Charles Dietz Carrick. Pa. University of Sout' ern Minnesota Chicago College of Dental Surgery Here we have the original globe-trotter. Chief cast his early fortunes with the middle west, but tiring of the “wild and wooly decided upon Pitt and civilization. He is located in Porcelain technic Lab. among the other newcomers. Samuel William Diller. Jr. Lancaster. Pa. Franklin and Marshall Academy University of Pennsylvania Samuel is one of several who decided we had a better Dental school than Old Penn. He hasn't changed his mind since coming here, either. Apparently. Dill is an earnest youth, but he has the same failing as most good-looking men -Skirts. Louis I. Diss. Jr. A i) A I lion. N. Y. llion High School University of Buffalo llion (ever hear of llion?) is responsible for this new recruit who is with us. The wonders of Pittsburgh as an educational centre penetrated as far as Buffalo and Louie took up the call. He tells some interesting stories of his home-town life, but at that we aren't convinced yet that it exists. 0� i«’ hundred eleven I) K N T I S T K V Harry L. Ewinc Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Harry runs a close second to his neighbor on the right for the championship of the Klass Kutting Kids. This boy even cuts Exam periods, feigning the grippe, and would have gotten away with it hadn't some of the bunch seen him chasing the ivories over the green. Edwin B. Fast A - A Fairchance. Pa. Uniontown High School University of Pittsburgh. College Edwin tries to live up to his name in everything except completing his roster. He and Deff came from Fairchance. but they insist they have little chance of getting back anything they lend out. Eddie has social ambitions and spends much time in pursuit of same. Harry E. Fetters Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Mandolin Club (I): Mcnorah Society In Harry we have a fine combination of a good fellow and an earnest worker. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to a classmate. Knowing him. one cannot refer to the Dent as a roughneck. Spends his spare moments at the Gardens, where he is a regular whirlwind on the blades. Albert I. Finlay Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School It can be safely said that but few profit by their mistakes. Last year he saddled up a vulcanizer backwards and was nearly kicked” through the ceiling. To date repetition has been avoided so we can classify Al among the minority. Louis Firestone «1 E II Detroit. Mich. McKeesport High School , Freshman Basketball; Junior Prom. Committee; Mcnorah Society If you want to know anything about basketball, ask Fisk —he knows. His activities keep him almost too busy to attend school. If he isn't digging up advertisements for the Owl. playing basketball, or selling Prom tickets, he's covering the whole floor at Y. M. H. A. dances. One hundred twelve I) E N T I S T R Y J. C. Franklin K 1' Butler. Pa. Butler High School University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy Bennie was a real pharmacist before he determined to become a Dentist. From present indications he’s headed towards a chair in the University a few years hence. Only recently we found out that Ben was a charter member of the Junior Order of Benedicts. John E. Gestner A A Tarcntum. Pa. Tarentum High School Class Football Tarcntum sacrificed Jack to the Dental profession and thus rid itself of a notorious gunman. The Heinz trip proved this promising student to be quite a ladies’ man. Morris Goldfield Hartford. Connecticut Hartford High School Chicago College Menorah Society There was cheering in the Junior Lab. led by the Pitt bandmaster. Everyone set aside his work to see whom had entered. It was none other than Goldfield, familiarly known as Murphy (apologize to the Irish). Lester Goldstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Menorah Society Lester had a perfect lecture attendance last year and bids fair to repeat this present term. In a quig he is almost certain to answer, thus leaving us to believe that he opens a book occasionally. His willingness to accommodate one has made him a big favorite with the boys. Fonza E. Hamilton A — A Chicora. Pa. Concord Township High School Geneva College President Junior Class: Class Football We thought so much of Han mie that wc made him president of the class. Nor was our faith misplaced in this likable lad. He is one of the few who knows there is a time and place for all things. Besides being one of the honor men. Ham is intensely interested in Girlology. One hundred thirteen DFNTIST RV Russell S. Halimn A A Carnegie. Pa. Si. Francis College Inter Fraternity Basketball The Prosthetic shark of the Junior class. ' Hal got so far ahead of the rest that the Dean, on Mr. Judd's recommendation, asked him to do his aluminum plates over again. Another one of those basketball fiends from Carnegie. S. G. P. Haring Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School This is he. readers, the best athlete ever turned out of Crafton. Pete is a rare bird. He finished well up in front this year and was not slow in letting the gang know about it. He talks very little, a good quality, indeed, considering that when he does its about himself or his work. F.ari. Franklin Hartley Fairmont. W. Va. Fairmont High School West Virginia Club Red hails from a spirit-less state, but he has all kinds of pep. In this young man the West Virginia Club has an ardent booster. He is a soloist of no mean ability and he frequently favors the Little Lab.” with a warble or two. R. A. Hayes M ’Ll K 'I Butler. Pa. Butler High School University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy Claims to be a druggist, but who knows Snack holds dissection in contempt, judging from the way he holds down that stool and braces up the wall. Has little to say in argument as a whole, but he can hold his own and then some on scholastic basketball as a topic. John Aldwin Hklfinhine 1 12 Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School Sort of auspicious name for this small member of the elect, nicht wahr? Ollie has placed a special order for a dental chair with a step ladder attachment. He's big enough at that to watch Jack's chocolate bars and wear a fifteen collar. One hundred fourteen Julius C. Heller Trenton. N. J. Trenton High School Freshman Basketball; Glee Club (I); Mcnoruh Society The kid is very versatile. He is a star at basketball, the best left-handed catcher in the class, and only recently blossomer forth as a solo singer in a kosher minstrel show. Frederick Ellwood Henry A 1 A AH Allentown. Pa. Allentown High School Muhlcnburg College University of Pennsylvania Freshman Football; Managing Editor of Panther; Contributor to Owl. ’Duke” was one of the Pilgrims from Penn last fall, and that it didn't take him long to acquire the Pitt spirit is evident at a glance over his activities. As a side line to Dentistry he specializes in art. wherein he is most proficient. The one-year residence rule prevents him from landing a berth on the wrestling team. William Mills Hinciiman McKeesport. Pa. Valparaiso University Prep Among McKeesport's representatives we have Big Bill. He's somewhat like his Pirate'' namesake, but his athletic abilities, as displayed to us. arc more on the Spanish order. Having had preliminary training at Valparaiso, he is an expert on bridges. Georce Arthur Hoop T Q New Salem. Pa. Uniontown High School Don't be misguided by first appearance, please. George is no minister, even if he does assume that divine atmosphere of reverence. Yes. he is a righteous liver who wouldn't think of going out for a time.” Very studious is he. and we predict a bright future for him. Benjamin Hyman Elmira. N. Y. Elmira Free Academy University of Buffalo Bill Nye and Mark Twain had nothing on Ben when it comes down to real wit and humor. He is very clever at joshing the young ladies along, for which reason he is a favorite at Irene Kaufman functions. One hundred fifteen R. Kf.nnf.th Ico New Wilmington High School Westminster College Freshman Baseball Behold Ken. the noted curbstone comedian and joke buster of the big I ab. Has a voice like a robin and very frequently can be heard warbling an ancient melody. A happy-go-lucky lad. a good student and always known to be on the job. Charles A. Johnston Wellsburg. W. Va. Wcllsburg High School Ohio State University West Virginia Club. Like the most of the inhabitants of the Porcelain Technic room, he is learned in the wrestling game and gives promise of developing into the best little I 15 pounds in—Wellsburg. Charles believes that every Dent should let joy be unconfincd when celebrating football victories. Stewart M. Johnson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Ho! What have we here? Verily, the one lone milk-fed exhibit of the entire class. Yes. folks, this is a display of the rarest species. He vows that his lips have tasted not of coffee and malt extracts—and he is not one given over to mendacity, cither. S. L. Kalinowski Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsnc University University of Pittsburgh. College For a hard working, conscientious plugger Kal. is awarded the Blue Ribbon. His college career is a checkered one. as it were, for before deciding to join Dean FriescU's clan, he sojourned at the Bluff institution and our own College. Robert Kaplan McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Menorah Society Someone, we can't remember whether it was Shakespeare or not. once said that the influences of environment cannot be overcome. Here, though, is Bob. one of the best and jolliest scouts we know, despite the fact that he comes from McKeesport. One hundred sixteen I K N I I S T K Y William P. Kennedy A — A Scranton. Pa. Old Forge High School Newman Club From the president of the class we received the astounding news that Bill really does imagine that its nice to get up in the morning. One of the very few we know of that isn't engrossed on the subject of love. William A. Kf.rn A A Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School Freshman Football A versatile athlete who could display varsity class, if he so willed. He used to be a loyal Little Lab. man. but for some reason or other he severed his allegiance this term. His jovial countenance, pipe and good humor keeps him well up in popularity league. Otto A. Kesel A — A Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Class Treasurer (2) One of the celebrities of the class, this German grouch destroyer. Were he not inclined towards too frequent repetition, we would commend highly his Hitchcockian efforts. At that he produces many a hearty laugh with his good, clean wit and inimitable style. F. L. Warren Kuiilman 1 0 «1 A H Ursina. Pa. Gettysburg Preparatory School Gettysburg College Freshman Baseball One of McCurdy’s student authorities in Anatomy. Kuhly.” with the aid of Bass and Bennie, makes the dissection on table one a beauty. We look for him to patch up the varsity outfield this spring. Ever hear him laugh? Walter C. Kylander A 1 A Knoxville. Pa. Knoxville High School Freshman Football: Class Football Walter says he comes from Knoxville, where the sun always shines. It must rise late up there, judging from the time Kylie blows into classes. Most of the time he spends at the Davis and with the opposite sex. Otic hundred seventeen I) K N T ISTR V George N. Latimer Youngstown, Ohio South High School A quiet, modest man who finds favor in the eyes and hearts of the coeds. Just glance at his image to realize why. Isador Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Mcnorah Society A good, steady worker, of the talk little, do much belief. Isador is always willing for new knowledge, so naturally he never ceases asking questions. Self-confidence and a little relaxation from his studies and work would make him an excellent prospect. Arthur C. Lindberg A A West Homestead. Pa Homestead High School Class Baseball: Inter Fraternity Basketball Here's a real terror of the floor game, and with him in the lineup, we don't sec how a team could lose (?) But his prowess isn't confined to basketball, friends. Besides being a reputed pitcher in the Homestead Church league, he shakes a mean stick at the ivories. Raymond C. Lutz M’ 12 ‘I B 11 Bridgeville. Pa. Bridgcvillc High School Pittsburgh Academy University of Pittsburgh. College Newman Club Yes. Jerry is a native son of the Panhandle metropolis known to us as Bridgeville. We hear there is one big attraction in this old home town, which might be advanced as a plausible reason why he shook the Pre Med course for Dentistry. William David McClelland A 1 A Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School University of Pittsburgh. Economics Dental Editor and Sporting Editor 1918 Owl: Dental Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Football Squad (2) (3); Freshman Football (I): Hockey Team (2) A gentleman, a scholar, a poet, philosopher. Bill was too modest to say anything about himself so we had to write it for him. No matter whether in athletics or in the class room, they simply don’t grow them any better. One hundred eighteen I) R N T I S T K Y G. W. Mitchell 11 P l I ‘I K «l LI New Wilmington. Pa. New Wilmington High School Westminster College Ohio Northern University Class President (I) For his rare personality and gentlemanly conduct, we all have learned to admire Mitch. Whether he be defending the allies against White, or expounding a dental theory to the faculty, he commands attention and respect. H. W. Moore T Q Middlcbournc. W. Va. Tyler County High School Valparaiso University. Pharmacy Katy.” everything considered, may be termed an all-around student, but is exceptionally good in Anatomy. As you can sec. he is one of the large delegation from the Snake hunter's state. This shouldn't count against him. though, for he is a man of good cheer. Floyde L. Morse A A Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Isn't I'loyde just stunning for a name? Almost as bad as Percival Wayne almost. Even though handicapped by such a handle. Morse is gaining recognition as one of the bright men of the class. James V. O'Donovan 'I 1A Conncllsville. Pa. Conncllsville High School Newman Club Look no further, girls, for this is he. Yes'm. Jimmy” is the handsome boy you asked about. He is a Conncllsville product, and this explains his admiration for the dear ones. Emil Carl Olson T LI Highwood. Conn. Bcrkcrley Prep School University of Pennsylvania Freshman Football: Wrestling Squad Another newcomer on the campus, who has made his presence felt in the short time he has been with us. Oley the Swede is an athlete with a bright future ahead of him at Pitt. He played Freshman football with ability, but his long suit is wrestling. One hundred nineteen I K N T I S T R Y Francis J. Owens h A X Tarcntum. Pa. Bishop Auckland Grammar School University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy The English Ambassador to the Pitt Dental School. War abroad doesn't hold any terror for English. but its no telling how strife at home may affect him. Always disgusted at his work, but he clings doggedly to it. Lawrence H. Peterson T U Bunola. Pa. Elizabeth High School University of Pittsburgh. College Pete is an accomplished Dent, who boasts of an A. B. degree from our own College. That he possesses sterling qualities is evident from the fact that he once held down a faculty seat in a High School. John C. Pillow A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Dental Manager 1918 Owl We admire the choice of a certain young lady we have heard of. for Jack is a boy anyone could love. Quiet, unassuming, optimistic and congenial, he has all the earmarks of a true gentleman. He is ever ready and glad to accommodate a fellow student. 0. P. Quillin. Jr. A 1' A Titusville. Pa. Titusville High School Another one of our classmates who but recently put aside the wonderful lights and all the gals. Yes. he took unto himself the only girl and his own fireside. For the life of us. we can’t picture Quilly in the role of the guardian husband of a household. Edward Brook Rotheram McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Lately. Eddie has been guilty of naughty and indiscreet actions. Admits having seen Very Good Eddie and the Follies—and he liked them! Also he formed the habit of accompanying a young lady to the basketball games, and was even heard to say Gosh not long ago. •One hundred twenty I) E N T I S T R Y Lawrence Bernard Riggs A A Moundville. W. Va. McMcchcn Hitch School Union High Scnool Class Football (I ); Secretary West Virginia Club Look who's here! Larry, the snake hunter from Moundsville. W. Va. He hus a reputation for being very active among the opposite sex. No wonder, just spy those auburn locks and the splendid physique. They can’t resist him. Where he happens to be. look for pep. a true West Virginia characteristic. Chester A. Robinson A 2: A Brown. W. Va. Fairmont State Normal Robbie is still another mountaineer who is slowly and inauspiciously climbing towards a peak in the profession. West Virginia surely has done its part in helping to make a new building an absolute necessity. This son is very modest and doesn't believe in speaking unless spoken to. Samuel Howard Rosenthal Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School Menorah Society Have you ever noticed Rosie when he wasn't busy If so. you have witnessed a rare sight. Whether its with his own work, a freshie's or a senior's, he always has hands full. That he is a good student and a workman, there is no doubt, but sad to relate, he seems to know and admit it. Lawrence P. Ryan A — ‘I Syracuse. N. Y. C. B. A. Academy University of Buffalo A good natured Irishman who came to us after a year's experience and learning ( ) at Buffalo. Makes friends easily, and he and Cavanaugh form a pair of good scouts. Edward D. Shumaker Rochester. Pa. Monaco High School Rochester High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Well. well, whom have we here? If 'taint old Doc Yak we'll be blowcd! With his jaw of iron and his wonderful development, he can stand off the onslaughts of the anatomy rough housers. A fair student of practical ability, but he appears fussed in quizes. One hundred twenty-one I) E N T I S T K Y James Willis Scott A - A Cabot. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pennsylvania State College An admirable character is our Jim. He is a student who believes it is a greater thing to try without succeeding than to sucecd without trying. Technic is his strong point. He avers that school is merely a minor part of a college education, and he makes it so. B. C. Sproull A A Bruin. Pa. Bruin High School Grove City College Student Senate (2): Y. M. C. A. Grove City College has turned over to Pit many a splendid man and Bert is one of them. Like the rest, he is a student, a good scout and a gentleman. Just of late he took a liking to the mat game, but he vows it isn't as tame as generally believed. Martin Snyderman Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Menorah Society Even if he hus huir of a fiery hue. Marty is a pretty good-natured fellow. Joins in all arguments with zest, and admits to being a critic on theatrical productions and concerts. Also he is a busy club man and a parlor entertainer of repute. N. C. Stanace T 12 Monongahela City. Pa. Monongahela High School Class Baseball Next to Sammy's school work comes the ladies, with whom he finds much favor through his golden smile. It is rumored around that he is a lover of no mean ability and experienced. We can't attest to that, but we can say that he certainly is a skilled prosthetic artist. Howard M. Steele A 1 A Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Westminster College Musical Clubs Howard determined after a short career at Westminster to sacrifice himself to the uplifting of the Dental profession. Strange to say. he's a fair baseball player and not a bad singer. But seriously, he is a pretty good sort and we wish him success. One hundred twenty-two I) E v T I S T R Y Joseph I. Steele A A Latrobc. Pa. Latrobe High School University of Pittsburgh. Education In the person of J. I.. Latrobc gave us a native we're proud of. We like him for the one big reason that he gets across without sounding his own klaxon. Another thing in his favor is the fact that he disclaims any relationship to H. M. J. Earnest Stuart A E Hartford City. Ind. Hurtford City High School Purdue University An earnest student, as his name implies; a capable workman and a proud father is this Indiun. When not engrossed with the pursuance of more weighty tasks. John devotes his time and energy to managing a motion picture emporium somewhere in Pennsylvania. C. Harold Stilley A A Hay. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School I. C. Harold Stilley! This is he. dear observer, who can speak with intelligence upon any vital subject known to mankind. Whether it be on Birth Control. Hattie or Hulo dancing, he is perfectly nonchalant. Since he won that trip to Syracuse he is a real sport and takes a chance on anything now. Charles S. Stitt Steubenville. Ohio Steubenville High School There was an uproar in the old city of Steubenville. Fair ones cried, young ones laughed, strong ones cheered for Charles was going to venture the hazardous journey over the Steubenville Pike to Pittsburgh, where he would learn an honorable profession. Harry Homer Stoops Pcnnsboro. W. Va. Pcnnsboro High School West Virginia Club We can say for him that he is a little more quiet and civilized than some West Virginian we know. He Stoops to conquer—but whom we haven't been able to find out. Maybe Harry will enlighten you. One hundred twenty-three DENTISTRY Raymond Elliott Storf.k M' LI Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Track Squad (1); Wrestling Squad (2) Ray has the reputation among the dental boys for being the best little two miler Elizabeth has ever turned out. He can also wrestle some, judging from the fact that he stayed the full nine minutes on several occasions. Roland M. Swank II I 'I 'I'U Lccchburg. Pa. Grove City College Muskingum College When it comes down to good, congcniul fellows, don't overlook Swank. If you haven’t done so already, you'll find him pleasant and ever willing to help a classmate in the rut. Ronney, we esteem thee. Thomas Milton Taylor A 1 A Emlenton. Pa. Emlenton High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Freshman Baseball When the lecturer says Any questions?” count on Tom to register. From the manner in which he answers and interrogates in quizzes one is forced to believe that he burns the proverbial midnight oil. Paul Nelson Teare Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College Here is a quiet, unassuming lad. who very seldom if ever has anything to say about foolish things. A sensible specimen, as it were. Of course Tearic lives up to all the nice statements we’ve made on the Grove City citizens abroad. Loyal B. Thomas Evans City. Pa. Merccrsburg Academy Westminster College Tommy stands on record as a loyal advocate of the four-year course. Can boast of a longer acquaintance with Mr. Judd and the demonstrators than most of us for which we envy (?) him. An authority on baseball, in which sport he is most efficient himself. One hundred twenty-four I) K N T I S T R Y John A. Thomson 1 12 Grccnsburg. Pa. Grccnsburg High School One of those rare individuals is John, who knows what to say. and when and where to say it. He keeps abreast with passing events and proves it by being a preparedness udvocate. We predict that Joe is going to make good with a vengeance. Van Burchfield Weber M 12 Grampian. Pa. Allegheny High School Juniata College After attempting the gentle art of teaching. Van decided to give up the role of educator and mingle with the Dents. Of late he has assumed the happy faculty of mixing with the ladies and consequently society has been seeing much of this Clearfield county farmer. Lloyd Weekley A 1 A Plcasantville. Pa. Plcasantvillc High School Class Football Interfraternity Basketball Can you wonder why he has such pleasant characteristics' Just take a peep at the name of the villa he calls home, and the mystery is solved. Frankly we would welcome more men of Wcckley's kind. Howard E. White 1 12 Carrick. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School But for White’s unassailable confidence in the Kaiser and his edicts, we could say that he isn’t impossible. No doubt, he is a good student, and has the makings of a future dentist, but what he needs most, is a few lessons on American citizenship and American patriotism. D. Lloyd Young Avonmorc. Pa. Avonmorc High School The last of our noble tribe and incidently the Triple Entente. J. was a little late in making his debut in Society, but he’s going the pace now with the best of them. A lad you can’t help liking, even if he does read Snappy Stories. One hundred twenty-five K c: o N ) M I : s Ariel K. Anderson Ben Avon. Pa. Allegheny High School Allegheny Preparatory School A. O. O. F.: Pitt Weekly (I) (2); Assistant Manager. Musical Clubs (3); Freshman Tennis Manager A. K. a busy, bustling, brainy. Does anything as his activities indicate. Is a constant puzzle to his friends as to why he stays in Oakland when his home is not a thousand miles away R. Clair Ashbauch. Ash Brackenridgc. Pa. Tarcntum High School Prodigals Accompanied by his pipe Ash seems in a perpetual state of complacency. Allitcra-tively speaking, he is sane, serious, sincere, studious and successful. Walter H. Aufderhide ilKII Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Peabody High School Assistant Manager Musical Clubs: A. O. O. F. Yes. he's German. A warm friend of all but especially of those who were not possessed of the fortitude to climb the hill and participate in Provin's pranks. As military as his compatriot Ludebuehl. which is going some. Edward J. Butler Pittsburgh. Pa. Love is like the measles we all have to go through it. To venture into the labyrinths of matrimony, to harbor the Hy-Costa-Livin', to create amusement for the world’s bachelors all this was foolhardy bravery: but to do all this on the Q. T., and not even a word to the Monday Niters. Butt that's downright nerve. Your pology is accepted. Success. Harold McCormick Chapel A T A Youngstown. Ohio South High School. Youngstown Rayen High School. Youngstown Chape is allied with W. C. A. in extolling the excellencies of the flea bitten state (pardon the plagiarism). A tremendous revival of activity in the real estate business of Youngstown is anticipated subsequent to Chape’s graduation. One hundred twenty-six 55 k c: o n o m I c: s Ralph N. Clicquennoi A T A Kinzua. Fa. Warren High School Football (I) ( ): Druids; Assistant Sporting Ixlitor Weekly: Wrestling; Secretary Student Employment Bureau; Class President (3); Omicron D« Ita Kappa The dignified President of (we arc delighted to take exception with the opinion of our predecessor) the best class turned out at Pitt. Click is a friend of all but especially of those of us who arc in financial straits and must scrub floors, address envelopes. See the employment bureau. George Hoskinson Davis —A E Conncllsville. Pa. Connellsville High School Hi-Kockcy Club; Advertising Manager Weekly (2) (3); Freshman Basketball Manager (3); Chairman Prom. Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa Who in spite of the imperial edicts of authorities eliminating the most fruitful source of income which made the Prom, possible by dint of tireless labor retained our great social event on the par established in the past. Neal D. Dodds. Irish Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Class Football (I): Glee Club (I); Assistant Cheerleader (I); Varsity Hockey A jolly good fellow. His chief possessions arc a friend-winning smile and an incomprehensible liking for Duquesne Garden. Would rather skate than eat. William H. Duncan Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Washington and Jefferson Glee Club Dune” since his entry into a real school has not allowed his talents to lie dormant and has helped make our Musical Club a hummer. Here's hoping he will give our track team the benefit of those qualities that gave him his track letters at W. J. Esther Elder Pittsburgh. Pa. One of the most difficult things we girls ever have to do is to draw the line between prudery and prudence. I believe in women getting men's wages married ones do already. One hundred twenty-seven Frank Schuyler Ff.rgusson Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Treasurer. Prodigals; Wrestling Possesses all the qualities inherent to his compatriots except the one always associated with Harry Lauder’s name. Appears to most people to be a grind but we know better. Emrys G. Francis Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3); Economics Editor Owl; Musical Clubs (3); Prodigals; Vice-President Class 1918; Prom. Committee; Sigma Phi Kappa (Journalistic): Wrestling: A. O. 0. F. A mighty likeable chap despite his name. Insists that Lloyd George and the Welsh are the cream of the earth and then, by his ability and success both in and out of class, proves it. So retiring that he asked us to compose his writeup a task which he is doing for others. Bertram C. Gilbert New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School A man with a good English name like this couldn t help but be solid and conservative. Slightly viscous and with some ideas of his own but he can still tell a good story and that pleasantly. Albert W. Grotefend. Dutch A L II New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Valparaiso University Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Assistant Track Manager; Druids; Fraternity Editor 1918 Owl. Dutch, as the Managing Editor of the Weekly, was the object of all such queries as Why didn't my notice of the meeting of the Insect Club go on the front page?” When he is not working, he is to be found on the second floor of State Hall. Charles E. Hastings, Andy 'I FA Brookville. Pa. Brookville High School Kiski; Varsity Football (I) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3); Varsity Baseball (I ) (2) (3): President of Class (I ); Omicron Delta Kappa. Ladies and Gentlemen, the Class of 1918 takes great pleasure in introducing Andy. the greatest all-round athlete in the U. S. A. One hundred twenty-eight E C O N OMICS Leonard F. Hilty 2A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Football Was your train of thought ever wrecked by an auditory sensation resulting from Hilty’s attempts at harmony accompanied by Andy's” tenor? Is possessed of some of the latter's well known gridiron ability. Harry L. Jacobson Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Menorah Society Never fear the unexpected quiz if Jake is around. He always has something you can use. even if it isn't exactly the way the book puts it. and his good nature won't let him be sparing with it. Walter L. Kimmich Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Comptroller Owl Why purchase the latest copy of Vogue when one glance at Kim will acquaint you with the up to the minute styles in dress? Hai- every night engaged and can still survive that interesting C. P. A. work. R. Luther Lang Williamsburg. Pa. Winsburg High School Gettysburg College Another of the several in our class who have tried other institutions but have decided that a Pitt B. S. in Ex. is the best of all. Lang is one of the quiet chaps but will get there.” F. Don Leonard A K Washington. Pa. Washington High School Culver Military Academy Co-discoverer with T. R. of the River of Doubt in South America. Has other traits peculiar to the Mooscr and has found the secret of passing through school with all the ease and dignity imaginable. One hundred twenty-nine E c: o nomi : s Jerome L. Levy, Jerry II A 'l� Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Advertising Manager Owl; Junior Prom Publicity Manager Aa enterprising and bustling as the other Jerry. The nature of the activities he is engaged in will offer you an indication of his characteristics. Jerry is never to be seen in the halls unless occupied in the serious business of discussing politics. George E. Ludebuiil 2 K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Osceola High School Pittsburgh Academy Carnegie Tech Class Treasurer (2) We really won’t mind doing our bit of hep if some of the officers are only as good-natured and efficient as Dutch.'’ Arthur L. Lynam A «I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Villanova Preparatory Andover Villanova College Hi-Kockey Club: Newman Club; Junior Prom Committee A firm supporter of the doctrine of never leaving studies interfere with pleasure. A good scout and does not hate the women. Stanley H. Malone 'I F A Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Cap and Gown Stanley used to haunt the hbraiies but on becoming a Junior he put away childish things and his life now has in it more of sterner stuff. Jacob A. Markovitz Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Debating Has been an inmate of the College for two years and then, enrolling with us. submitted to the inevitable. We will pardon him for the mistake and extend a hearty welcome to him. One hundred thirty E : O N O MICS Dayton E. Mays Punxsutawney. Pa. McCalmont High School Punxsutawney High School Varsity Track (I) (2); Prodigals: Student Senate (3): Varsity Letter Club Never judge a man frem the town he comes from. There is a determination in this quiet Punxsutawncyian which has won many a point on the track for the University. Our only regret is that he is so busy we can't see more of him. Israel A. Melnick Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Debating An A after Mclnick's name is a natural phenomenon so common that it has ceased to elicit comment. As the class spell-binder, he can make us believe in the fourth dimension. value of assemblies, or anything else. William Harold Miller. “Foxy” Gilberton. Pa. Wyoming Seminary Varsity Football (I) (2) (3); Class Basketball (I) Nicknames arc not given for nothing, as the sporting records and class grades show. Foxy's school career is not badly overbalanced on the side of studies but the lact remain that he holds his own with the best of them in the class room. Raymond Kenneth Moyer — K II Monongahcla. Pa. Monongahcla High School Mandolin Club: Pitt Weekly: Manager Freshman Football; Prodigal Club; Student Senate Raymond Kenneth Moyer! What fond dreams of greatness, what lofty visions of superb achievements do confront us at the murmuring syllables of that illustrious name. But alas! the fortress of our dreams has crumbled, and we sit in blank and pathetic despair. R. K. M. has departed from our midst. Seriously, he was a consistent, steady worker, and we hope to see him with us again next year. E. P. McCarter Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School School is the chief business of you men just now.” as the Dean tells us. so Mac is attending strictlv to business. Despite his modest and unassuming manner, he is not neglecting the cultures side of life, of which the appreciation of living loveliness is a phase. One hundred thirty-one E : o n o m I : s J. I. McCarthy A X «l� Braddock. Pa. St. Thomas Preparatory School University of Pennsylvania From the Emerald Isle and possessed of an abundant stock of Irish stones to prove it. Admits that Pitt is superior tc Penn in more ways than one. Richard T. McCartney «1 K Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Washington and Jefferson College Tennis Dick is a recently acquired asset from the neighboring institution, but his good nature and gentlemanly manners are rapidly winning him the good will of all. Alden W. McCormick. Chancellor «I� P A Edgewood. Pa. Edgewood High School Class Baseball Chancellor's actions are usually in keeping with the dignity of his title. He docs not find it hard, however, to forget his office and mix up with the fellows. Gerald Thomas Morrow X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Cap and Gown Club (I) (2): Hi-Kockcy Club: Winner Sophomore Prize in Public Speaking: Business Manager 1918 OWL: Omicron Delta Kappa. Got your five dollar boys?” His wonderful business ability (Jerry) confesses that economic training was necessary to extract the money from some of the fellows) made this glorious monument of the Class of 1918 possible. Leonard F. Piazza Bellevue. Pa. Allegheny High School Bellevue High School President Italian Club: Young Men s Christian Association If variety is the spice of life. Piazza has not lacked relish. Just to keep up his reputation Leonard recently had the banns announced, and. no man protesting, he is now continuing his variegated course with a companion. One hundred thirty-two K c: o NOMICS Albert N. Reynolds A - II Sewickley. Pa. Coraopolis High School Ligonier High School McGill University Musical Clubs; A. O. O. F. Notice the last mentioned degree. Has attained permanent recognition from his work as organizer of the Musical Clubs chapter of the Ancient Order of Fleas. J. Cyrus Rhodes. Cy New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Pitt Weekly (I ) (2) (3); Secretary Prodigals; Publicity Chairman: Young Men's Christian Association He is constantly attempting to show that it is not because he wished it so. that he comes from where he docs. Seems to differ with us on the question of whether it is our duty to study. He holds the affirmative. Benjamin Rosenshine Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Controller. Weekly: Sigma Phi Kappa Has the unique distinction of having pulled down an A in Psychology, while the less fortunate of us were content with a C. Is following the precedent established by former Chancellors of the Exchequer (of the Weekly) and closely scrutinizes our Weekly (not weekly, but Weekly) expense accounts. Norman K. Schallkr Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School How long docs it take to become a C. P. A? At the rate Schaller is absorbing that gruelling accounting course the Governor will soon be signing another diploma. Harry Slosower Pittsburgh. Pa. The only sure things in life arc those that have already happened. He has his wagon hitched so high, he secs naught of what passes below. Went to San Francisco to run the Exposition: found himself walking back to Pittsburgh. One hundred thirty-three E : O N o M I c; s P. R. Singleton —A K Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Allegheny College Debating We extend a hearty welcome to Singleton, also congratulations on judgment. Has already shown that he has ability in those profound questions asked in Psychology. John Henry Sorg «l I’ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Bordentown Military Institute Cap and Gown Who when the class takes up And we re with cares o’erladen. Who then docs cheer our hearts. Who but the Cap and Gown maiden? L. R. Squier. Jr.. Squee A T A Tioncsta. Pa. West Philadelphia High School Oil City High School Junior Prom Committee: Class Football (I): Assistant Manager Basketball Has constantly puzzled his friends by his unfailing defence of Oil City when he comes from Tioncsta. He started with us in the Freshman year, went to Mines as a Soph, and returned to the fold this year, but 'tis rumored that he is contemplating a change to medicine. Clinton Lee Weddell FJizabcth. Pa. Elizabeth High School McKeesport High School Prodigals Has not yet been convicted on the charge of disturbing the peace. Will surely be a success in life if he attacks its problems with the same amount of zeal as he enr ploys in conquering the heavy courses given in our school. R. W. Williams «1� F A Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Allegheny College Dick tried one semester of Allegheny but old associations proved to be so strong that he returned to the only place. His proclivities for procuring ads and other traits peculiar only to our sect resulted in the position of Business Manager of Pitt's publication. One hundred thirty-four Kivie Wolfe Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Mcnorah Society: Wrestling Wolfe is the last name on the roll call and ipso facto he is usually the last getting to class. Comes from Penn Avenue and has pugilistic predilections. One hundred thirty-five George S. Barr A K'l Pittsburgh. Pa. He who is always a little late never catches up. 'Tis mighty hard to say anything about a fellow who is his own judge, jury and counsel—and who keeps court while the world sleeps. However, duty is duty! We close our eyes and take a dare-devil guess—George is a profound thinker! James H. Barr Pittsburgh. Pa. Man may be made of dust, but he doesn't always settle.” Jim is a fighter of the pacifist order. When attacked, he turns loose the spigot of his wit with such speed and force, his adversaries usually retreat in great bewilderment and disorder pending the time when their own wit may come meandering in. Howard E. Behrhorst A V «l Pittsburgh. Pa. Evening School Manager 1918 Owl; President of “Monday Niters A train of thought is often wrecked in a brainstorm.” Old Top’s aspirations arc so high it often makes him dizzy to look down from the imaginary heights. Whether his ladder of success will be able to hold up under his 119 pound pressure depends a great deal on the steadying influence of a certain alliance. Richard C. Blotter Pittsburgh. Pa. Most of us can find fault with our eyes shut.” He speaks of taking” Spanish in the same tone of voice as cod liver oil. Lick has not yet come to realize that poor excuses arc worse than none. David M. Brill Pittsburgh. Pa. Evening School Editor 1918 Owl; Secretary and Treasurer Monday Niters.” It takes more than an expert accountant to tell us how little wc really know. His extraordinary good qualities and his extraordinary bad ones are so numerous and interwoven, and they in turn are so badly nixed with the common, ordinary ones, it would be the height of folly to try to assort them in the order of their importance. We therefore refuse to slight or magnify any of them. •One hundred thirty-six E V E N INC S C II O O L David S. Cooper A KM' Pittsburgh. Pa. “Invest a little in the bonds of friendship.” Dave has caught some of that contagious disease commonly called Pep” from his body-guard Ed. It is hoped that by the time he reaches his senior year, he will be in class for which he is aspiring so enthusiastically. Jesse K. Crownover Dormont. Pa. “Let your thoughts be well dressed if you would have them move in the best of company.” Jesse has always been the acme of politeness, good behavior and perfectness. We know our place, so we refuse to criticize. Joseph F. Dietrich A P I Pittsburgh. Pa. Love in a man is like gold in quartz. It must be got out of him by squeezing and pressing.” A jovial good fellow. Knows a little about everything and a good deal about the “market and Buicks. We wonder if Joe was in on the leak. He joined the Monday Nighters. but resigned, saying. You don't have to go into training to run into debt.” Did you say a steady? John A. Donald Pittsburgh. Pa. When hearts are trump, the girl expects him to play a diamond. Very, very well Red. A personal model, reared and rehned by Dr. Linhart. Donald is a hard worker for the E. S. A., especially if the majority is with him. Edgar Griffiths ATM Pittsburgh. Pa. Some people imagine themselves so good that they want their reward on earth. “I quit the Monday Niters and joined church.” Griff” keeps all his Law in a note-book. Another contains all his Cost; Tho a Junior this year, 'tis his one constant fear. What if my note-books got lost? One hundred thirty-seven R V K N I N ; S C II O C) I, John Hollingsworth Pittsburgh. Pa. A smile is like the massage for the facial muscles. Aids digestion, helps you get over it when you fall on a banana peel. Ifyou don’t do it in public, go down into the cellar.” Clifford C. Hopkins Munhall. Pa. Most people have five senses, but few have the sixth common sense. Smiling all the time. Cliff can smile at nothing and take great pleasure in doing it. He even flits a half-bewildered smile while in the midst of Ashby's jaw-breaking, brain-muddling. finger-crimping note-taking. Isaac Kkrner Pittsburgh. Pa. “You can break the ten commandments providing you observe the eleventh— Thou shalt not be found out.' ” Ike was a Sunday School teacher before he can e to Pitt. After a course under Beck he grasped the economic waste of time and quit Sunday schooling automatically. Frf.d L. Lawry A P l Wilkinsburg, Pa. A square deal always wins rounds of applause.” Diogenes' historic specimen, modernized—behold on Slim , a “square round man. Always on the level, sometimes treed, but true to arithmetical proportions, never concerned. Norman W. Nolan Pittsburgh. Pa. Justice consists in legalizing what we want to do. and penalizing what we don't want others to do.” Nolan has been one of the brightest pupils ever graduated from Mr. Williams’ Journalism class. One of the old guard. who did more for the E. S. A. than he is given credit for. A friend in the truest sense. One hundred thirty-eight E V B N INC SCII O O L Edward M. Powell Pittsburgh. Pa. A soft-headed nuil and a hard-headed man are both hard to drive.” Ed is a combination of a variety of substances. 99 per cent of which is Pep. the other one per cent, being Pep. Without him the E. S. A. wouldn’t be. Like a galvanic battery he throws his energy fully into what he is doing, and forces it to a successful conclusion. We needn't say he's our best looker—-look. Towns near Connellsvillc. please copy. Edwin L. Resslkk A KM Pittsburgh. Pa. If you wish your life to be like sweet music, don't be too sharp or too flat -just B natural.” Always as fresh and chipper as a cyclone and looking finer than frog's hair. His capacity for knowledge’ puts the sponge” in the rum to shame. As Shakespeare says. The boy’s clever. John W. Robinson Beaver Falls. Pa. There is a lot of difference between coming back and going back. To succeed a man must have confidence, to have confidence he must have knowledge to have knowledge he must be informed. Therefore. I say into you. get in on the ground floor by matriculating at the Evening School. George W. Rooney A KM Pittsburgh. Pa. A quiet smoke probably means a good cigar without a band. Next to his meerschaum, they say Resslcr is his closest friend. We would like very much to insert at least one knock, but he has issued warning that that would be considered an overt act. Samuel Shillman f ittsburgh. Pa. Associate Manager 1918 Owl Courage is what makes people forget they arc afraid.” The world can't hold him. Shilly divides his time between Tech and Pitt. Some say he even attends the annual Tcch-Pitt football game. It is rumored that he sells lots. One hundred thirty-nine F. V F. N I N ; S C II O O I. Thomas E. Sweenf.y Aspinwall. Pa. Defeat is for those who acknowledge it. Tom hasn’t decided whether he will buy out the Standard Oil interests in South America or become a member of J. P. Morgan Co. Whichever he does, we wish him luck. David Weiss Braddock. Pa. The worst of wisdom that is attained by age is. that wc have so little time left to make use of it.” A deep, profound thinker of the type a la Shakespeare Yon man has a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much. One hundred forty EDUCATION Bessie Beisei. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Peabody High School W. A. A. lies sic is one of those sweet and quiet persons that you know and yet don’t get well acquainted with. Those who do know her will tell you that it is your loss. Grace Bkki.in, Pete Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women's Activities Association Main interest in life, eats” and dates. Can’t get on time to a 1:30 on account of interest in former, nor to 8:30 due to interest in latter. They say the dates are all of one variety now. Sara Cooper Bonnet. Sari ZTA Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia High School Edgewood High School Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3); Student Senate; Bachelor Maids; German Club (I) (2); Women's Activities Association '•Sari” is Lord High Mucky Muck of the Bachelor Maids of America. May we also mention her interest in Bachelors of another sort. Ruth Minerva Brown E R O Dormont. Pa. Indiana Normal W. A. A. One of those joyous Juniors that served time as practice teacher in the fall. Just see the dull care dropping away! Ruth is a very live member at Pitt, but we arc afraid her heart is inclined Tech-ward. Helen S. Burckhalter. flurfcy A A A Grand Junction. Colo. Grand Junction High School Owl Klub: P. E. P. Club; Owl Board (3) That pest who has been parting you from your cherished five simoleons and haranguing you in chapel to buy an OWL. Never mind. Burky. your work will soon be over and your popularity will return. Better resign from the Owl Klub lest we (don't) forget. One hundred forty-one K I) U : A T I C) N Margaret Cochrane. Peg AAA Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Hollins College Women's Activilies Association Coming to us from the exclusive environs of Hollins. Peg has u southern accent and lovely manners. Classes never bother her. and her favorite haunts are the Gardens and the Schenley. Peg has nice brown eyes and curly eyelashes, with which she creates much havoc among the sterner sex. Anna Roth Cristler AAA Shippingport. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Pittsburgh Training School To look at her you would never think that she once cherished hopes of becoming a serious and sedate school-ma'am, and even taught the dear innocents for a year. Ruth is our prize society lady. A society event isn't a society event at all unless she is there. She also has more men in a week than most of us have in a year, but she stoutly maintains she can't help it—they pursue her. Emma Dbinincer I ogan’s Ferry Parnassus High School Women's Activities Association The sort of girl who keeps in the background. If you have noticed, though, when it. comes to tests, she is more there than some of the noisy beings. Flora G. Detwiler. Deity Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School Classical Club; Women's Activities Association Seems to be a beaming and cheerful person, beyond which we know little of her. Charles W. Florence A 4 A S. Brownsville. Pa. S. Brownsville High School Storcr Normal Varsity Debate Captain (3); President Pitt Lyceum; Secretary International Polity Club By paying some attention to the forensic ability contained here, it is pretty safe to take a bet on who the next occupant of Booker T's shoes will be. One hundred forty-tzvo F. IlfCATI O N Elmer G. Grubbs QAM Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Deutschcr Vcrein; Pitt Players Grubbs is the guy who put the hist in histrionic. Friend Elmer is a real patriot, wears his flag at half mast, always carries a clean handkerchief to be ready for Chautauqua salutes, and in fact does everything chic. Elma B. Goldinger. Rusty Tarcntum. Pa. Tarcntum High School Women's Activities Association '‘Rusty yes. it’s red or mighty near it. and a mighty pretty pair of brown eyes go with it. One of the quiet ones with a propensity for getting there. Rosalie Louise Gurley Pittsburgh. Pa. Mount de Chantal (Wheeling. W. Va.) Margaret Morrison Lucky Thirteen; Newman Club 11 is the style to be slim so Rose is sylph-like. Very dainty achieves coiffures which arc the despair of every other girl. Some little man-killer. Uses Jap-Rose soap. Sara Louise Hetherincton. Lou, Bcntlcyvillc, Pa. Bcntlcyvillc High School Girls' Glee Club; Newman Club; Women's Activities Association One of those co-eds who embarrass us by getting their escapades in the papers. If you must go bob-sledding. Tony, get a self-stopper and don't use a wagon and the curb for that purpose. Margaret I. Horrocks Swissvale. Pa. Swissvale High School Y. W. C. A. Has little to say and says it not. Wherefore is considered quite wise. One hundred forty-three E l U C A T I O N Mary Francis Howe, Frittie AAA Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School Vice-President Student Senate (3): Chairman Meetings Committee Y. W. C. A.; Women's Activities Association Fritz yes. she is vice-president of the Senate; but it was the dread of her life lest at some meeting the president would fail to appear. Verna Irons Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Girl's Basketball (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Verna docs a little bit of everything—recites, plays piano and basketball, and makes good fudge. Her latest talent to develop is singing oh. yes. didn't you know she got her practice teaching job thusly Ask her how she likes Waynesburg? Myrtle A. Ley Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Y. W. C. A.; Women's Activities Association Pals with Red Mowry. Mostly to be seen with'a German book. Never looks worried in spite of practice teaching. Cora Mowry. Red” Derry. Pa. Derry High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. A quiet, unassuming girl, but with unsuspected possibilities if you take the trouble to investigate. Janet MacDonald K R O Pittsburgh. Pa. W. A. A.; Girl's Debating Team (2): Executive Committee (3); Chairman Education Prom Committee; Vice-President (2); P. E. P. Please, ma'am, give me five dollars so we can have a Prom; it is to be entirely a Pitt affair, you know and—Poor Janey. it’s a thankless job. One hundred forty-four K I) u c: A T I () N Florence Miller. Flo” ZTA A AN Knoxville, Pa. Knoxville Union High School Basketball (I) (2): Freshman Baseball Manager (2); Varsity Basketball Manager (3): Senate (2); Education Editor 1918 Owl; Bachelor Maids; W. A. A. Suppose we just leave a space. You can fill in to suit yourself. Mildred M. Miller. Mid” AAA Freedom. Pa. Freedom High School College Vice-President (I); Junior Prom Committee (3); Women's Activities Association; Y. W. C. A. Mid takes school with a great deal of seriousness, but manages to have a rattling good time, just the same. She is especially fond of revolving doors. Phi Cams and good substantial lunches. She crochets, too. and docs lots of other things which in a luckless moment we promised not to tell. We like to watch her smile. Gwendolyn Richards, Gwen” Pittsburgh. Pa. Charleroi High School Beaver College Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Gwen. having transferred her affections from Beaver to Pitt. has decider! to make an extended stay in our midst. She seems to take great delight in Philosophy, although she doesn't think much of some of the conclusions reached. A very determined student. Helen C. Robbins Swissvale. Pa. Swissvale High School German Club: W. A. A. The quiet and droll member of the One Of The Three.” Walter J. Roberts Carrick. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Walt has sung his way through argumentation and debating, and dreamed through philosophy. If he took up geology, he would probably learn that by lying on his back on the grass counting Milky Ways. One hundred forty-five E D U C A T I () N Edna C. Russell Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitkin Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3); W. A. A. Don't judge Dodie by her picture—the photographer was feeling ill when he took it. She’s all right and we like her. Henrietta Schlecel A 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. Henry is now doling out Spanish and shorthand to the young idea of Union High School of Knoxville. We must commend your taste in choosing that locality. A. Schmeltz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Pronounced like sleigh, we believe. It's only the name that's chilly, however: and what's in a name? Rkbekah Stewart Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School W. A. A. Not the Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm fame. She doesn't spell it that way. Though of course she can be bright and sunny anyway, and is. Elmer Ward Newcastle, Pa. Newcastle High School Just imagine this stray man among this bevy of girls. Considering his handicap he gets along fairly well. One hundred forty-six WiLHELMlNA C. Weiimeier. Minnie. Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School University of Pittsburgh Saturday Class Alpha Lambda Nu; Owl Klub: P. E. P. Club: Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (I) (2) (3): Captain Girl's Varsity Basketball (3); Junior Representative V. A. A.: Student Assistant Biology Minnie” is tall and dark and mighty, and plays without uttering a sound: (Wayncs- burg's idea of Minnie. via the Geneva team). Her basketball prowess is a by-word in Wayncsburg and the whole town shut up shop to come and see her perform. She is a sure shot, but she can't make a train. Brknda K. Wright KA H Pittsburgh. Pa Peabody High School Basketball (I) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.: Pitkin Club What does the K stand for? Between looking after the escapades of my little Freshmen and maintaining her reputation on the All-Star Varsity team. Bennie is most too busy for lessons. Elsie May Young ICR C) Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School P. E. P. Commonly known as Happy.” Likes to orgyfy about the ologics and has her own ideas on them. A truly stude and a nonchalant class cutter—some paradox. One hundred forty-seven John Earl Albert 1' E Avalon. Pa. Civil Engineering Avalon High School American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) When John first came to us he was very small. During his Freshman year he was allowed to sit in classes among the Co-eds. Since then, however, he has grown about a foot and loafs around with all the other rough Civils. George Brown Anderson. Brownie Rochester, Pa. Electrical Engineering Rochester High School Swimming (I ) (3) Do they call him Brownie on account of his complexion or does it come from his middle name? Anyway, we all hope he will break some record in swimming, as he expects to. C. B. Bennett Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Electrical Engineering American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) He has adopted the habit of carrying a suit-case but it isn't generally known what he carries in it. He must be trying for a place on the Faculty. Nathan Edward Bonn, “Count Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering Fifth Gymnasium. Odessa. Russia Philadelphia Central High School Social Science Club; American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student); Chemical Society Bonn is an authority on Germany before the war.” If all his stories arc true it couldn't have been such a bad place to live. He also knows how hard a baseball is. Allinc Cole. “Al Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering George H. Thurston School American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) Barney Oldfield's most feared rival. Holds the one hand record from Pittsburgh to New York and return. One hundred forty-eight K N GINEERING Howard S. Corbett. Hub Wilkinsburg. Pa. Civil [engineering Wilkinsburg High School One of the reasons for the high cost of paper. He never thought of saving them up and sending them to her every week by Parcels Post. Hub may be found any time driving either his car or his pipe. H. Ri.mf.r Crede Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering Allegheny High ochool A quiet student who approaches being a scholar. We hate to think of the marks he might pull if he were in Economics. This is because he came from Tech. William J. Curtis. Weary” A 4 A Sewickley. Pa. Electrical Engineering Sewickley High School It is funny how some people can come to school entirely dressed and still be asleep Curtis is'a good sport, though, and doesn't get sore when you wake him up. Robert H. Ellis. Bob E Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering Peabody High School American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) Robert’s pet motorcycle always waits for him on the steps of Thaw Hall. If he makes as much speed in his chosen profession as he does on his motorcycle, the name of West-inghousc will soon be changed to Ellis. Angus Ferguson. Froggy” 1 E Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering Peabody High School He doesn't say very much nor has he done anything to be sorry for. but he hopes to soon. He is a good student and is always good natured about it. One hundred forty-nine E N c; I N EERINC John Jerome Finerty — K Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering Fifth Avenue High School American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) John is always one of those present whether any one knows it or not. He has a smiling acquaintance with all of the girls on the campus. No one knows, either, that he once worked an M. E. 9 problem. Worth B. Forman, Doc 21 E Buckhunnon. W. Va. Electrical Engineering Buckhannon High School West Virginia Wesleyan College Student Senate: Secretary and Treasurer American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) To be fair with Doc we must say that he isn't afraid to stand up for what he knows, no matter how little that may be. He has a good idea of Pittsburgh by Night. but he also has the stuff that makes an Engineer. John Proper Frazier, Pclcy A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering Allegheny High School Pctcy is the only man known who can carry on a strike all by himself. He has further proven to us how brave and careless he is by smoking in the basement of Thaw Hall. Stanton Chislett Funk, Chissy Wilkinsburg. Pa. Civil Engineering Wilkinsburg High School Susquehanna University Another one of those rough Civils. A man is known by the company that keeps him. but not so with Chissy. He smokes a pipe. Frank Granville Gibson, Gibby 1 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Peabody High School Junior Prom. Committee: American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) A serious-minded youth of good intentions. The thought of Woman seldom enters his mind, but when she do. Gibby is not easily brought back to a state of continuouness. One hundred fifty K N'GINEERI N (i Curtis Marcellon Greek Latrobc. Pa. Electrical Engineering La t robe High School Rumors have it that he spent a lovely Co-op term among the fair sex of Oil City. This is not true. They wouldn't let him. H. H. Hoover. Hal” Coraopolis. Pa. Civil Engineering Coraopolis High School Hal has been accused of being a politician. Anyway he is spending the greater part of his life at Pitt. Claire A. Horning, Slim Corfu. N. Y. Electrical Engineering Bradford High School Mt. Jewett High School Griffith Institute A very quiet lad who never casts a shadow. He may come from the farm, but this doesn't stop him from always having his lessons. Canfield Hutson. Can Baltimore. Md. Mechanical Engineering Allegheny High School American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) The most remarkable memory in the University. He never tells the same one twice. He is a good student also, but he isn't proud of the fact. Louis Paul Kennedy - E Freeport, Pa. Electrical Engineering Freeport High School Bcllefcnte Academy American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) Varsity Baseball (I) (2) Kennedy has made a name for himself on the Varsity Baseball Team. Every one is looking for him to pitch some no-hit games this year. One hundred fifty-one E N ; I N E K R I N CJ Shannon Thornton Kuhn iS K Hamilton, Ontario, Can. Mechanical Engineering Hamilton Collegiate Institute Kuhn came all the way from Canada for the purpose of flunkirffe Math. 10. Let’s give him credit for getting results. He is also somewhat of a baseball shark. Edward Robert Lappe, Bob Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering East Liberty Academy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Wireless telegraph and motorcycles take up a great deal of the boy’s time, but he still finds time to bum cigarettes. He is very ambitious, always looking for more work to do. Samuel Caro Levy. Rabbi” Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering Fifth Avenue High School Wrestling (I) (2) (3); Chemical Society: American Chemical Society A good-natured little Jew. The only thing that keeps him out of the heavy-weight class is his size. He reminds us of the old saying. A small mind in a small body.” Levi Hope Logan, Aggie Butler. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Butler High School American Society Mechanical Engineer? (Student) And now we come to the wit of the cluss. Aggie never cracks jokes, he just talks natural and everybody laughs. He is studying Engineering merely as a form of amusement. He expects to appear yet. in the same bill with Gertrude. Robert Brown Magill U E Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Zclicnople High School Allegheny Prep. School Allegheny High School Musical Clubs (I) (2); Y. M. C. A. Talks all the time but doesn’t say anything. He is always doing missionary work between classes. -One hundred fifty-two E N G I N BERING H. H. Martindale 2 E Pittsburgh, Pa. Sanitary Engineering Pittsburgh High School Musical Clubs (1) A quiet lad who falls for the ladies. He hasn't been in our class very long but he studies hard. W. E. McBride £ E Coraopolis. Pa. Sanitary Engineering Coraopolis High School Musical Clubs (I) (2): Student Senate (2) Another one of the plumbing gang. His favorite sport is loafing around the steps of Thaw Hall. He has nevei been known to take a book to class. Clement Regis McCann Wilkinsburg. Pa. Electrical Engineering Connellsville High School Mandolin Club (I) (2) (3); Wrestling (3) Very fond of carrying bricks around in his suit ease to give the impression that he is working hard. The only reason that he stands at the head of the class is because he is the tallest. Laurence Douglas McMichael. Mike Oakdale, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Robinson Twp. High School Mike is a loyal member of the More Work Society. He can't quite understand why the University doesn't at least keep him busy during the noon hour. Eric D. Meadows. Runt A T A Ingram. Pa. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh Central High School Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. Freshman Baseball; Varsity I'ootball (2) (3) Druids; Hi-Kockey Club Eric is little but he is active. Besides carrying the unusually heavy schedule of the Civil department, he has plenty of time to take care of the Gardens. He knows so many women that he has to keep track of them with a card index. One hundred fifty-three B N G 1NEERI N G James Harold Messerly. ‘'Mess A T A Warren. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Warren High School Belief on tc Academy Swimming (3): Engineering Editor 1918 Owl; American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) Can generally be found going to or from Kenny's. He has also passed off Pool. If you don't believe it ask Hop. A. Logan Miller. Zchc New Kensington. Pa. Chemical Engineering New Kensington High School Wrestling (I) (2) (3): Chemical Society Zeke is liable to pull the small town stuff at any time. He studies hard but hasn't learned very much yet. Cheer up. Zeke, Opportunity is still with us. Albert Mason Morris Elizabeth. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth High School Student Band: American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) He is well known to the rest of the student body through the newspapers. His idea of a comfortable shoe is a sandal. He is also President of the Student Advisory Board. Glen Wayne Neely. Parasite” Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Allegheny High School Amciican Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) Slowly approaching his ideal, he is wishing for the first signs of spring, when he can appear in sandals. We would suggest a gun as an aid to his voice culture. George Cook Newton. “Newt A T A Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Erie High School Student Senate; American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) The boy with the Marcelle wave. Another member of the More Work’’ club. Will someone tell us what day it was when George was on time for Economics? One hundred fifty-four W. Earl Peters. Pete Coalton. O. Mechanical ICnginecring Jackson High School American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) It is a toss up as to who bought them first. Some think that Morris did. Just the same he is a good student and know? it. I. F. Pfeiffer 1 K Altoona. Pa. Railway Mechanical Engineering Altoona High School American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) Dean Bishop informs us that he is still a Sophomore so we are wondering just who he bribed, in order that he might go into the Owl as a Junior. William E. Schaffnit. Bill 1 K Bellevue. Pa. Railway Mechanical Engineering Bellevue High School Bill is one of those kind of guys who are lucky enough to get a Co-op job in Thaw Hall. Also, he is somewhat of a ladies man. His pink cheeks arc always attracting attention. Kenneth Edgar Sleek. Parson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Civil Engineering Wilkinsburg High School The only fault one can find with Parson is that he loafs around with Corbett. If it wasn't for this he might l ecome a great Engineer. When he was looking over his Freshman marks he discovered that he once got an A. Melville Bicham Stout 2 K Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering South High School Engineering Manager 1918 Owl: American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) Here is a man who will make a good Engineer. He is a good student but he doesn't tell everybody about it. He doesn't say much about the women, either. One hundred fifty-five E N ; INKERI N ; William J. Watson E Soldier. Pa. Civil Engineering Soldier High School Thought so much of his Freshman day tormenters that he deserted his own in order to be with us. We reach out with both arms as a greeting. Isaac Hartley Weinberg. “Weiny Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering Central High School American Chemical Society: Freshman Football Weiny has all the arrangements made for starting a pawn shop when the University is through with him. He ought to succeed for he has all the qualifications of a loan artist. George Lauman West A 1 II Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering East Liberty Academy Student Senate (I) (2); American Society Mechanical Engineers (Student) George has held the University record for chinning ever since his Freshman year. This probably accounts for his being so popular with the ladies. Lawrence Arthur Vincent L' E Plcasantville. Pa. Sanitary Engineering Titusville High School Plcasantville High School The corn-fed man from up State. His friends arc all expecting him to be the best plumber that the school has ever turned out. William James Zehfuss. Bill” Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh Academy American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) Bill doesn’t have enough work to do with only forty hours a week, so he is taking a few cultural subjects at the Academy. He won’t tell us where he takes his Co-op. One hundred fifty-six M K I) I c: I N K Joseph D'Allessio. B. S.. Duk.c Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Quite adept at asking questions and eating spaghetti. Strictly pro-ally. G. G. Boggs Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Wrestling (2) Our physiologist. A hard working and successful student. We expect much from him. W. A. Bradshaw. Brad A T U N 1' N Pittsburgh. Pa. Mt. Union College Western Reserve Med. A highly successful advocate and manipulator of the gastric lavage. Thinks thut eating is merely a habit. We are all with you. Brad. D. D. Butler. Fat” l� I Pittsburgh. Pa. East Bethlehem High School Orthopedically speaking. Dell belongs in the Hcrbivora. Will you please repeat that. Doctor? A great hit with the gentler sex. F. L. Conwell, Red” «l BII B 2 Tarcntum. Pa. Duqucsnc University Georgetown University Student Senate: Newman Club He of the sorrel top and the argumentative disposition. Cold mornings and early classes have no terror for him. A fine fellow to whom we wish the best of luck. One hundred fifty-seven M R I) I C I N E Charles B. Daugherty, B. S.. C iuc ” «l I'4 MN Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School School of Pharmacy President Students Medical Society; Medical Manager 1918 Owl The great lover. Age is no object. A good fellow and sure to be a success. Joseph A. Doyle. Dodo” «1 B II U 1 A (-� Greenville. Pa. Greenville High School Thiel College Class Ircasurcr A self-elected member of the heart breakers club. Being Irish by birth, his only lament is that he had no choice. J. H. Eckles, Eck ' Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Thinks that gync should be marsupialized. Takes few notes at lectures. Would make a good pool player, since he holds his lecture cards well. Paul F. Eckstein I B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School So far as we have been able to discover, he isn’t even a Socialist. A sterling example of what education will do for a man. William J. Fetter, B. S.. “Bill” l FA NL’N Scottdalc. Pa. Scottdale High School University College President Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President Students Medical Society (2) The speed demon of our class. Reports say that Slatz was the fastest man that Scottdale ever turned out. which he blushingly admits. Above all. a gentleman and a mighty good fellow. c ' One hundred fifty-eight M E l I C I N K R. L. Gibbons, Bus” X N Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School State College The other half of the Hibcrnian-Hungarian Alliance. Helping Sharon build its roads. A fine chap, well liked and welcomed everywhere. J. P. Harvey, Haro” 2 A E Nr - N Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee Pap. our gladiator who challenged all comers at 125 pounds ringside. Very popular and sure to be a successful obstetrician. Harold Georce Kueiiner. Dutch A 2 II N2N Ambridge. Pa. , Beaver Falls High School Class Football: Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Class President (I); Owl Board ''Dutch.’' the boy wizard, has great ability to draw good grades without apparent effort. You can easily tell by the picture that he is the most handsome man. D. Lipschutz. Dacy” Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy His favorite pastime is thinking about exams. Will stand for much kidding and is always there with a smile. H. N. Malone. Chauncc” ‘1� P 2 Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Our neurologist. His specialty is team work, with James. D. H.—formerly bluffing Freshmen. One hundred fifty-nine M E I I C I N E Auleene A. Marley AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle High School Y. W. C. A.: Pitkin Club; Students Volunteer Association Why shouldn't women have the ballot? Bound to succeed in her chosen work. James B. McConnauciiey. B. S.. “Mac A T A PS Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Class Treasurer; Class Football; Cap and Gown “I know, teacher. A noisy rolly-polly with a heart as big as his grip. The coming surgeon of the class. J. Jay Schein. “Jay I� A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pennsylvania Medical Editor of 1918 Owl Introducing Mr. J. J. Schcin. editor extraordinary. The only recommendation that we can give him is the following extract from his own write-up; One of the finest fellows that we have. H. H. Sullivan. “Sully ‘I BII Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Sully is a strong advocate of a drilling system. Efficient and very well liked. Susan S. Waddell. Sue” AAA Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Penn Hall Wilson College Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A. Good student: mild mannered: champion of right and moral justice. An invaluable asset and we hate to lose her. Otic hundred sixty M E I) I C I N E Elton S. Warner. Couch N 1 N Wilkinsburg. Pu. Wilkinsburg High School State College “He dares do all that becomes u man : who dares do more is none. and a good fellow. A brilliant student Out’ hundred sixty-one M I N K S Donald J. Baker. Don A II S I'K Windbcr. Pa. Windbcr High School Freshman Basketball; Student Senate (2) (3); Executive Committee (3); Panther (3); Editor-in-chief and Mines Editor 1918 Owl. All that we ask. when you make your own write-up for this space is that you temper justice with mercy. .... Harry C. Benson, Harry 2C I' 1C Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School N. Des Moines High School The one real expert in the class who has an answer for anything. Besides being an authority on guns and am ory supplies in general, he can absorb more short stories than any other in Pitt. We hate to let the dank secret out but it was Tommie who christened him Louise.'' Robert B. Bossler. Bob Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Bobbie s favorite expression is. Nothing to do till tomorrow. How he manages to slip across six hours per at the East Liberty Y and still shove A's over on his report card is the one big mystery to all. Hagop Boujulian. Jul Cumush Armenia Wisconsin State Mining School We believe that Jul” is a woman hater despite the fact that he hails from the land of harems and masked damsels. Wades through a stiff schedule with more pep than the wrath to come. Herman Ludwig Carl, Bud Z. K II i! I’K Williamstown. Pa. Williamstown High School Student Senate (I ) A Prof's idea of heaven is to have a classroom full of Curls. You can look him over girls but that is all for his heart is back in Billtown. Chief diverson is sticking around for the bell to ring. Is thought to have been to the Alvin in 1915. One hundred sixty-two M I N F. S M. Y. Chang. “Chang Nongshang. China Colorado School of Mines Chang while still in the business of getting acquainted has waded through a stiff Met. course. His quaint little Oriental munnerisms are irresistible. We are thankful to the Colorado School of Mines for not having had too great a hold on him. Harry E. Hf.rold. “Dutchie £ K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Never accused of being a social bear cat or more than just a good student, yet here is the most whole hearted man in the Mining school. Can smell a joke long before it is pulled and possesses a real school spirit. Falls hard for Johnstown carnivals and iced tea. Charles C. Hill. Jr.. ‘1� P A 2 I’ E Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Class President (2) Charlie, the versatile, delights in a full schedule and seven dates in East Liberty. An honorary member of the fussers league while at camp as well as the guardian of the health of the bunch. So I told him that oatmeal was cheaper than prunes anyway.” Clyde B. Hillman 1 K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Swimming (2) (3) Never seems to be able to forget his trip over the Mcsabi Range. Heap big cut-up of Mining School. Is at present engaged in staging his annual come back. James L. Foster. Jr.. “Jim' ' 1 V - P K Pittsburgh. Pa. Shady Side Academy Lehigh University To Jim we are thankful for many little side feeds while at camp Was nearly won over to the side of the deadlier ones during his stay in Windbcr but that midnight letter stuff saved him. Inclined to be partial toward moustaches and viscol. The original stationery motor cycle racer. One hundred sixty-three Ray L. Kent. “Ray X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Shady Side Academy Assistant Football Manager If you want to see him scowl, then ask him about his snap while up with the football team at Camp Hamilton. Believes that the Mining course is hard even after he had forsaken the Engineering school to come with us. Edward H. Messer, “Ed” £ KI1 B W II Sistersvillc. W. Vu. Sistersvillc High School Washington and Jefferson College Mines Chairman Junior Prom Committee The only Oil and Gaser in the Junior class. We hate to spring that one about his being principally the latter. Bats a perfect percentage in coedigy as well as his other courses. Leans heavily toward Tri Dclts and State Hall confabs. R. Paul Nicholls, “Nick A 1” II ST K Fair Huven. Pa. Donora High School Student Senate (3); Advisory Board (3); Wrestling (I) (2) (3); Football Squad: Class Football; Mining Manager 1918 Owl We will back this list against any before the blue ribbons are passed around. If Nick acted less serious, we would be at a loss to understand him. Gathering shekels from the Juniors has apparently put several gray ones in his brown thatch. Wonderfully versed in Squirrel Hill topography. Thomas Edwin Nott. Tommie X l� Spartanburg. S. C. Spartanburg High School The one genuine heart smasher from the Mason Dixon Line and President of the Camp Hamilton b ussers league. Knows his Southern dialect makes a hit and takes advantage of it. Outside of this he manages to pack away more Math credits than seems possible. Kamajiro Okazaki. “Okie Tokio. Jap an Throop Tech. Pasadena. Cal. Nippons smiling son. Has a sense of humor that is real and enough spirit for any two ordinary men. We don't know who it was that warned us of the Yellow Peril but if here is a sample, then we wish we had more of it. One hundred sixly-four M I N K S John F. Otto. Jawn” Hastings. Pa. Hastings High School After staying out for a year and absorbing some practical mining, he has come back and started to gather in A’s where he left off. Never looks twice at a Coed but there may be a reason. Walter C. Salamon. ReJ A 1 II STB Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School Geneva College: Glee Club (3); Beaver Valley Pitt Club Voted the most industrious man at Camp Hamilton as well as the champion blues chaser. Has added to his other sins by singing in the Glee Clubs. Knows enough Western Mining terms to stagger a certain Mr. Young. Usually found comparing notes with Tommie Nott. Wallace E. Thomas, Wally” Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Track (I) (2) Eats up work with as much enthusiasm as he docs mileage on the track. Can be depended upon to ask all of the questions necessary in class. Delights in throwing crucibles around in Met. Lab. when in his shirt sleeves. Calvin White Pollock. “Cal K II Butler. Pa. Butler High School Glee Club (I) (2): Y. M. C. A. The handsome blond titan of the Mining School. Can usually be found where Carl is. The former pillar of the Glee Clubs has confined his attention more to mining this year. Is on speaking terms with school spirit and possesses a disposition that is flawless. One hundred sixty-five I II A R M A C V Thomas L. Algeo. “Tom KM’ Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Why so much noise from such a little fellow? But we guess he is just full of life. He is a member of the Tish” gang. Merle Baldwin, “Swine” KM’ Berlin. Pa. Berlin High School Pham acy Editor Owl Our considerate editor must not by any means go unnoticed. His principal occupation is standing around and watching other people work. Paul Bennett, “Flip” KM’ Altoona, Pa. Flip is caught quite frequently helping the girls in laboratory. Carson H. Brady, “Slim” I A X Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Slim has a great desire to go with Barnum and Bailey's circus. You have to sec him to know why. Edward Dwyer, “Eddie” K M Windbcr, Pa. Windbcr. High School A husky lad despite his nickname. One hundred sixty-six PHARMA c: Y Margaret Focarty. Peggie Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School One of our society girls. Always looking forward to a dance or a skating party. Laurence F. Fox K'l' Clarksburg. W. Va. Washington Irving High School His greatest and very proper ambition is to pass the Pennsylvania and West Virginia state board examinations. Also looks forward to settling down in connubial bliss. Annabel Gardill Braddock. Pa. North Braddock High School St. Mary’s College A student before she is anything else. One of the shining stars of our class. Mildred C. Gunn Elizabeth, Pa. Tuskegee Institute One of our front seat students who absorbs all the words of wisdom which fall from the lips of the faculty. Clarence M. Hill, Dad 1 A X Johnstown. Pa. Rowe College ''Sure I'm awake. Look! I'm up.” However. Hill is not as sleepy as he looks. One hundred sixty-seven I II A R M A C Y William Hoover. Jr.. Bill ‘I A X Hooversville. Pa. Windber High School Bethany College Having constructed the large city of Hooversville. Bill is seeing the sights in the town of Pittsburgh. Yes. he plays the piano. Elizabeth Hurst. “Bellie Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Secretary and Treasurer of the class Bettic’s sunny disposition is a worthy product of her Mt. Pleasant home. She keeps the archives and is engineer of the purse strings. Harry Irwin «l� A X New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Harry upholds the reputation of the Pharmacy School on the basketball floor. He stars in Coraopolis. Anthony A. Kobf.lak Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy What was that? Only Kobe coming down the hall. Evidently thinks he is taking a course in brick laying. John William Kaszer. “Wilhelm ' «l� A X Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Wilhelm” has a hard time at school for there arc quite a number of Johnnie Bulls who keep an eye on him. He carries submarines in his overcoat. •One hundred sixty-eight P 11 A K M A C Y El wood M. Keacy 4 A X Conncllsville. Pa. Conncllsville High School It is a mystery how this young man got on the good side of the faculty. It must be his winning ways. Samuel Kleinman. Millions ' Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School How he docs fall for the rustle of a skirt. However, he is industrious and should make a good husband. James W. Lutton. Jimmie Clarksburg. W. Va. Washington Irving High School A prime favorite among all the students. Another frontiersman from the wild and wooly state of West Virginia. iMichael F. McNerney. Mike Sharpsvillc. Pa. Sharpsvillc High School He knows how to make use of his remarkably long legs. Perpetually in a hurry. John D. Milligan. Millie 1 A X Grccnsburg. Pa. Grccnsburg High School Hats off to Millie, the boy who never fails to answer a question. One hundred sixtx-ninc I II A R M A C V Ralph E. Maitland «!► A X Dnnson, Pa. Danson TownshiplHigh School The idol of the girls of Pride Street. As Ralph has red hair, he naturally falls for the dark ones. Nelle V. Nicolls Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School Hus a hard time attending to her work because the boys seem to huve so much to do where she is. At that she has the highest average in school. William G. Ocilvie. Bill” «1� A X Brocton. N. Y. Brocton High School Valparaiso University Bill complains that all the nights seem so short to him. He is a slow sleeper and it takes a long time to get a night's sleep. Wm. H. Rawson KM’ Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School My! how he does like to go to parties. Although he often gets up with a severe headache. he easily works it off. John E. Reed KM Gallitzin. Pa. Gallitzin High School St. Francis College One of our most brilliant students. Always interested in his work. One hundred seventy I II A K M A C Y John Mookk Royston, Cages' Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Allegheny High School One of the Hallroom boys. Would like to go on the stage. Paul H. Ross. Tony” «l� A X Ridgway. Pa. Ridgway High School Will never take a day's rest, even when we all cut up and go to the Davis. But he can always answer the Quiz Master. R. Calvin Scollon. Dimples ‘I A X Barnesboro. Pa. Barnesboro High School The Cambria County Honey. He loves to stroll into lectures late with that nonchalant air. August H. Sprock Yukon. Pa. Youngwood High School They say that he saw himself in the mirror once when he had his laboratory coat on and now he is considering giving up Pharmacy to become a butcher. Ethf.l Swan Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Miss Swan loves to go skating. She is escorted most of the time by one of our instructors. She is also a very good student in the chemistry lab., where this self-same instructor is located. One hundred seventy-one I' II A R M A C Y Harry O. Wicgle Export, Pa. Irwin High School First to come to school and last to leave. He opens school by getting the first order ot hot calces. Jacob Alphonso Winters. “Tish” Kll Lyndora. Pa. Butler High School Freshman Football; Pharmacy Manager Owl Always talking but never says anything. Is an ardent admirer of burlesque shows. Give me a cigar. Scrubby.” With all his faults we can't help liking him. Howard Young «1� A X Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School He keeps his mouth closed and thinks. He never asks questions but he never fails to answer those put to him. One hundred seventy-two C O L I, E G f. Thf. College Chemistry Dentistry Economics Evening Economics Education Engineering Medicine Mines Pharmacy One hundred seventy-three c: o i- i, h ; e DEAN J. C. FETTERMAN. Ph M. One hundred seventy-four C OI.LEGE One hundred seventy-five : O I. L K (i E (Sullrgr Swunrs Margaret Allewelt Scwickley. Pa. Scwicklcy High School Ohio Wesleyan University W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Last year’s bird of wisdom, the 1917 Owl. predicted that Margaret would soon banish her Wesleyan loves in a real school. Good work, bleary eye: she now throws peanut shells at the pluyers with the best of them. Robert W. Aluson 2A K Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School A pair of glass eyes, a grin, and a look as of ever dawning intelligence: and you know that Bob is among those present. Elizabeth Bates Pittsburgh. Pa. Y. W. C. A.: Women’s Activities Association The tragedy of human limitations decrees that Elizabeth and her biographer should be strangers. From what they say about her. though, the loss is all the biographer’s. John K. Bibby Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. M. C. A.; Pitkin Club: Varsity Debate The man of the hour: the great puzzle is that he is still a studious recluse when President Wilson is in such crying need of his services at Washington. J. M. Dickson Edgewood Park. Pa. East Liberty Academy Musical Clubs (I) John has a monopoly of doing the unexpected. You don’t see him for a while and arc about ready to conclude that he has left for other climes when he pops around the comer. Ian Forbes Pittsburgh. Pa. Homestead High School Panther Board (3) (4): Pitt Players (3) (4): Y. M. C. A. (3) (4); Glee Club (3): Pitkin Club (3) (4): Wrestling (I) (2) (3); Cap and Gown Club (I) (2) (3); Elector 1917 Owl Board The ever reliable Scotchman, the popular idol of Kingsley House, has spent four years in the thick of things that demand fair-mindedness and unalloyed grit. If there was ever a man who deserved respect as a doer of things, run your blue pencil under the name of lan Forbes. Charles Henry Garlow Arona. Pa. Greensburg High School Y. M. C. A.: Prodigal Club: Pitkin Club Introducing ‘,Hen”. Hen conceals a likable personality behind a pair of placid blue gray eyes, which apparently see nothing out of the ordinary, but know everything. One hundred seventy-six c: O L L E G E GERTRUDE 1 RENE GARRISON KRO McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Girls Debating Team: Second Prize Sophomore Oratorical Contest: Girls Glee Club Primu Donna of the Home Concert. Thoroughness and sincerity are among her sterling qualities. Whistling and mimicry are chief among her generous accomplishments. Edwin B. George A — n A I' Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School: Editor-in-Chief Pitt Weekly (4); Editor-in-Chicf 1917 Owl: Pitt Weekly Staff (I) (2) (3) (4); Winner of Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Prom Committee College Chairman: Captain Freshman Debating Team; Varsity Debate (I) (2); Student Senate (I ) (2);PittPlaycrs (2); Assistant Manager Debating Council (3); Publicity Manager Cap and Gown (4); Classical Club: President Oratorical Fraternity; Senior Ball Committee; Athletic Council (4); Omicron Delta Kappa. An uncrowned king in attainment, he is acclaimed the intellectual Colossus of the school. His editorials in the Pitt Weekly were literary gems. With a passion for right, he had a power thereby and was always ready to concede superiority in others. His matchless record distinguished him as an orator, an author and a scholar of unchallengeable preeminence. Lester C. Gilson QA IT Castle Shannon. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Players Hats off to the astute histrionic star. He suddenly popped into our midst when the verdancy of freshman days still tinged our brows, and even the trials of a dramatic career haven't dampened his original ardor. Anna E. Graham KA H Pittsburgh. Pa. Obcrlin College With her faultless features in classic repose, she calls the Pan Hell board to order and then the fun begins. She was especially designed to smile in tooth paste ads but we know that she has a far more serious career planned. Ella R. Hill New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Most cheerful of girls splendid lunch company. Surely has the gift of gab. and strange to say. actually knows the right time to use it. Edna J. Hissem Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A. They say she has a young minister up her sleeve—why. Edna, what a place to banish a nice young man. With baby doll eyes and curly hair she still insists on being intellectual. Alvin H. Hoch Bellevue. Pa. East Liberty Academy That Hoch dcr Kaiser stuff and the 'Bellevue' Kid have pulled on Lefty so long that he wouldn't feel at home without them. If it were not for that fact that we sympathize with his aspirations for June, we would like nothing better than to have him flunk a few years, so we could watch him grin a while longer. Helen Hunt. Hcling' Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Wilson College Dianthian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Board: Pitt Weekly (3) (4): Panther (3) (4); Pitt Players (3) (4): Lucky Thirteen; Owl Klub Who is Helen? and what is she? A bit of femininity. With a penchant for knowing how one should tell a hat; With an uncanny insight Into Who's Who. and Why. at Pitt: And a motherly air of taking care of the latest hatching of Fresh. Wilma St. Clair Huot AAA Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School W. A. A. Classical Club Very small—just heart high and 'stremely business like. The recording angel of the W. A. A. board. Possessed of an Age of Innocence expression and a persuasive voice. James F. Karciier Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Y. M. C. A.: Biology Laboratory Assistant The Guardian of the diplodocus. J. F. has had a checkered career since his matriculation four years ago. but even the saddest prophet never suspected him of such depravity as bccomingTa biology prof. A. S. F. Keister Scottdale. Pa. Obcrlin College Here's a cute one. Keister coaxed a luxurious mustache into existence; then fearing people would think her to be a rough person, she wears a wrist watch to counteract the fierce effect produced by said cilia. One hundred seventy-seven COLLEGE Gladys Harper Kidd, Nappy” ZTA Pittsburgh. Pa. Barnard School Columbia University Bachelor Maids Tall and divinely slender, and they call her Napoleon. Why. I wonder! Add the slimness of Irene Castle to the golden locks of Billie B. and to these a wonderful brother and you will have a few of her attractions. Margaret Kiskadden F.tna. Pa. Aspinwall High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Pitkin Club Her sense of humor is revealed in her twinkling eyes. The fact that she is a Latin shark doesn't keep her from being a real live girl. Elizabeth Klingensmith AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School When she came to Pitt she was the most dignified young body but she grows more frivolous every year. Sans Souci Ohnc Sorgc.” Thats Betty’s attitude toward life. Imagine a lisp and a baby stare in a senior. Lada P. Losa Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Y. M. C. A.; Pitkin Club The pride of Coraopolis has sailed through a placid career at Pitt and now with sage demeanor awaits the benediction and sheepskin. Reginald R. Monk Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Colgate University A name like that ought to be able to write notes to Germany suave, imposing, dignified and diplomatic. We could rave about it for a vacation; wonder if it fits him. Vivien B. Mool Pittsburgh. Pa. Ben Avon High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club Imagine a Latin teacher 4 ft. II in. in height! Try high heels and tall hair dressing. Small One! Why will those little things go in for ancient languages and science. Margaret Muir. Jr. Duqucsnc. Pa. Duqucsne High School W. A. A. One of those interesting cases where a little tomboy girl grows into a stunning and individual young woman. ”0h OhOhOhOh those eyes!” Her boyish propensities are still traceable: her selection of courses for science is her specialty. Edith Alica Musser KA W Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Student Senate (3) (4); Junior Prom Committee Her mannish taste in clothes and courses quite belies her innate femininity. Though an exemplary student she still manages to keep up a busy social life, house parties being the specialty. Victor E. Nick las Evans City. Pa. Thiel College It's a long jump from Evans City to Thiel College, but the leap from Thiel to Pitt we claim can only be done by a professional athlete. Some stretch; will the “Nickle stand the strain? J. A. McCurdy Jeannette. Pa. Lafayette College McCurdy is not our roommate so we can't tell you any secrets about him. But we once knew another “jumper” from Lafayette, and we’ll let Mac by on his predecessor's reputation. Philip F. McNally A - l Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Wrestling Squad; Pitt Players McNally is one of those chaps whose genuine talent doesn’t display itself until you know him for about three years; after that you haven’t time enough left in which to appreciate him. Mary C. Nail Verona. Pa. Verona High School W. A. A. The most elusive senior—she must have her quarters over in Thaw Hall or some of those out-of-the-way places. But she is known by her works some student. A. C. Ockenden Sewicklcy. Pa. University College Southampton Versatility in the original. For hours he can regale you with learned discourses on philosophy and similar light readings and that night trip off the light foot stuff with the best of them. Pennock H. Orr Pittsburgh. Pa. Hamilton College “Easy on that stuff. quoth Shakespeare; “let up on that line ere the candle snuffeth itself out in the draft.” T One hundred seventy-eight COLLEGE Crete C. Powers New Kensington. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal W. A. A. One good bet against the brunettes being the most proficient man-killers. The little red head 1 beg your pardon—Titian blonde with the appealing air. George O. Reemsnyder New Haven. Conn. New Haven High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Y. M. C. A.: Pitkin Club; Student Volunteer Association The last time we heard definite news of Reemy. he was headed for the Theological Seminary: it is our devout hope that the cares of this world have in no way deterred him from his praiseworthy mission. Joe F. Replocle Oakmont. Pa. Altoona High School Oakmont High School No matter how often you see Joe. the more you see him the better you like him. The best of it is. that you would like him even if he wasn't an artist par excellence on the cello and lived in Oakmont. T. G. Reynolds McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School The pompous doctrinaire from the Tube City. He is dignified and still after four years of college life retains that permissible quality. George A. Rizner McKees Rocks. Pa. Coraopolis High School Boys, bring on your rubber tired carriages, and drag out the crape. After rejoicing our hearts for four grateful years the darling of McKees Rocks is contemplating packing his trunk and taking a Pullman back to his native haunts. Edward M. Schaule Plymouth. Pa. Plymouth High School Class Football: Student Medical Society Schaule don't wear glasses, is guiltless of all profane attemptsat mustachios.and hasnever. to the best of our knowledge, committed murder. In spite of these deficiencies we like him. Jacob Lyon Sical Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Student Chemical Society; Student Senate (4) A howl of protest is lifted to the sky from the mobs of assembled students. For you to disdainfully leave us and essay to glide through the medical school with your usual flippant ease, was bad enough; but. Sigal. oh. Sigal. why did you have to exercise those uncanny wits of yours, and leave us in the lurch by graduating in three and one half years? For this crime Jacob Lyon is mud Margaret R. Stonerod Pittsburgh. Pa. Women's Activities Association. Highbrowed but human. Strong for cultural courses, dotes on long walks in the spring sunshine and Chinese embroidery. Leroy H. Wertz Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Y. M. C. A. Leroy, we have great tidings for thee! At resent we arc forbidden to divulge the news, ut it is all ready for you and is wrapped up in a little paper roll that Dr. Linhart is thinking of giving you next Commencement Day. Earl F. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. M. C. A. Earl is a man of vicarious duties. Part of the time he studies, and part of the time he —doesn't. We wouldn't get so mad about it but he's got it all over the rest of us at both of them. Never mind. Earl, you may be smarter than we are. but we get our diploma first; our name comes before yours. One hundred seventy-nine c: O L L E G E Cnllrgr JJnmnrri Dorothy Durbin. “Dot” Milwaukee. Wis. Wauwatosa High School Women's Activities Association To tell the truth. Dot has a whole lot more nicknan cs. such as Dolly. Jimmy. Dodo. Dee. et cetera, so we'll put them all in and you can take your choice. We know it sounds improbable, but she just loves American Political History. Outside of that she is very normal, although she doesn’t like publicity. Gordon Enders Pittsburgh. Pa. We would give half of our inheritance to attempt a pungent pun on F.nders. but we're so fearfully certain that the thing's been done before that we can't muster the nerve. lSADOR FELDSTEIN Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Boys, if we all could make A's like Izzy can roll those pool balls, we would have graduated the year after him instead of the year before. Izzy always eyes the boys up with his cold stare before he tips them off to his new hunches. William R. James. Tuck'' Charleroi. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Glee Club; Chemical Society Tuck acquired the gentle art of singing while blowing glass in a factory near Charleroi. To the best of our knowledge, we believe he would be a real chemist if he would devote as much time to his studies as he docs to that old Corn-Cob. Arther W. Kornhauser Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Treasurer Deutscher Vcrcin; Debating Team Besides being an orator of the first degree. Kornie is also a leader and creator of new ideas in psychology. His arguments are always deep rooted and logical One hundred eighty C O L L E ; E George B. Lamb. Ceiss Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Here is one of our active social enthusiasts. Some day. however, he threatens to settle down, become truly studious and cut out the movies. He is quite as popular with others as he is with himself. Esther Lanijmans Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Classical Club Esther's prime ambition is to become educated, and after that to perform in the Classical Club plays. She is the type of girl we all long to be in our saner moments. Elizabeth Learn A 7. Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Elizabeth has nice curly hair and blue eyes, our favorite feminine combination. She is very earnest in everything she does, and we predict success for her along whatever line she cares to seek it. Clyde E. Mansfield Boston. Pa. McKeesport High School Clyde tickles the ivory keys with an elegant bomb that melts the stony heart of the rockiest maid. We wonder how he ever got away from McKeesport. J. M. McCandless Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School One day an innocent-looking child bothered us half a day asking us whether we knew a fellow by the name of Mick Candles. At the end of that time, after patient search, we discovered to our astonishment that the youth was referring to our old friend J. M. Paul Quaintancf.. “P. 0. Bucyrus. Ohio Bucyrus High School Defiance College. Defiance. Ohio Quaintance is a quiet sort of a chap, who always seems to know what he is talking about He showed losts of discretion when he came to Pitt, and we arc glad to number him in the Junior class. One hundred eitjhty-one c: O L L E ; E (Enllrgr gnjiljnmorrs Mary Aiken A A.' Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Secretary and Treasurer of Class; Pan-hellenic Association Secretary; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Advisory Board of the Panhelle-nic Association A. P. Addleman Grccnsburg. Pa. Eau Academy Cuml erland High School Mars High School Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Track Edward R. Ames l� PA Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville High School Student Senate (I) James S. Anderson Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Merwin K. Armstrong 1 X Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Mcrccrsburg Academy Freshman Basketball; Asst. Basketball Mgr. (2); Student Senate (2); Bug Club M. Ashinsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School W. E. Austen Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Student Band Alma P. Baker Pittsburgh. Pa. Cumberland Valley State Normal School W. A. A.; Pitkin Club: Y. W. C. A. J. Dewitt Baker Woodlawn. Pa. Woodlawn High School Rochester High School Clifford E. Barbour Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President Y. M. C. A.; President Pitkin Club R. Barash Pittsburgh. Pa. Michigan Agricultural College Ralph P. Beatty Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitkin Club M. 1. Bf.rkson Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Mcnorah Society James D. Bond Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Varsity Football (I) N. L. Botsford Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitkin Club; Student Volunteers; Track Team Charles W. Bradfield Millvale. Pa. Millvale High School Frank B. Broderick «l B II Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Mae E. Brewer Sewickley. Pa. Sewicklcy High School One hundred eighty-two C O L L K G E G. R. Brown Baltimore. Md. Baltimore High School Winifred Brown Swissvalc. Pa. Braddock High School Dianthian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. William R. Brown. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Virginia Union University, Richmond. Va. R. N. Burns Millvale. Pa. Millvale High School Cecelia Busch Millvale. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy R. N. Campbell Punxsutawncy. Pa. Punxsutawney High School G. M. Clark Uniontown, Pa. Union (own High School Mortimer Cohen «I E 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School W. F. Cole Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School C. Coriado Conncllsvillc. Pa. Connellsville High School Italian Club Walter H. Df.f.r Li A II Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Pitt Players T. W. Donley Pittsburgh. Pa. Aspinwall High School John L. Duff Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School John R. Dull Glade. Pa. California Normal School Prodigal Club: Track Team A. M. Eaton Nebraska Nebraska Wesley University F. T. Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School John R. Farrel Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Katherine Finley Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School H. Frankstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School G. O. Frazier Donora. Pa. Donora High School A. Forsyth Youngstown. Ohio Wilminito Conference Academy Marion High School University of Maine Walter R. Foster X X Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Freshman Baseball: Bug Club Maude Foster Marietta. Ga. Marietta High School. Marietta. Ga. Pitkin Club. Y. W. C. A. C. T. Francis Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mable C. Gardner AZ Pittsburgh. Pa. Altoona High School I. K. Gardner Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Bug Club Alvin B. Ginn L’KII Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Varsity Football Squad Macy Ginsburc I X A Boston. Mass. University of Pennsylvania Newburgh Academy J. R. Glazer Belpre. Ohio Pittsburgh High School A. Goldbloom Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School John Grank Ashtabula Harbor. Ohio Ashtabula Harbor High School R. Goucler Harrisburg. Pa. Conway Hall Varsity Football (2) One hundred eighty-three C O L L E c; E •O. V. Grf.f.n A t A St. Louis, Mo. Summer High School. St. Louis. Mo. Mary R. Griffin Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School G. W. Gunn Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Edward W. Hall Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Leo P. Hf.id Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Student Student (I): Associate Editor Pitt Weekly (2) Dorothy Hodgson Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Adolph Koneig ‘I B II Edgewood. Pa. Edgcwood High School Virginia Irwin KA H McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Marian M. Johns Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Margaret Morrison School. Pittsburgh. Pa. Y. W. C. A. Harold E. Jorden Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Helen C. Kelly Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Marie E. Kef.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School W. M. Kirch Millvalc. Pa. Allegheny High School Sadie M. Kirsh AZ Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Raymond S. Kirkwood A £ II Arcadia. Pa. Indiana Normal School Prodigal Club; Chemical Society R. P. Lang Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy William F. P. Lang l� PA Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Glee Club; Cap and Gown (I) (2); Y. M. C. A. T. C. Lapsley Glassport. Pa. Glassport High School Benjamin Levant «l� K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Vice-President Sophomore Class; Composer Cap and Gown Club; Glee Club H. E. Lohstof.tf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School T. C. Lyon Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School John J. McCarthy Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Jean McCrum ZTA Beaver. Pa. Beaver High School R. S. McElroy Pittsburgh. Pa. Ohio Wesleyan University Glee Club C. R. McKnight Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School L. McMurry Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Nora M. McNerney Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Marie R. McSwigan Pittsburgh. Fa. Peabody High School Dianthian; Pitt Weekly (I) (2): Panther Grace K. Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. Ben Avon High School Y. W. C A.; Pitkin Club; Red Cross Aid C. Maffee Pittsburgh. Fa. Jefferson Medical School O. B. Markowitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School ■One hundred eighty-four c: o 1.1. e c, k Harry Markovitz C. F. Peairs Canonsburg. Pa. West Newton. Pa. Canonsburg High School West Newton High School Student Band; Student Orchestra I I I FRRI • W. W. Miller A T A Donora, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Donora High School Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Baseball Manager; Bug Club Ida D. Ramsey Erie. Pa. Norman C. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsnc University J. R. Milligan Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Harold Mitciiel Rogcrvillc. Pa. Rogervillc High School T. Monk Wilkinsburg. Pa. Norwich High School J. S. Moyer Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School A. H. Muelbauer Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne Ui iversity C. E. Munn Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Margaret Murdoch Pittsburgh. Pa. Westminster College Marie A. Murphy Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Catherine Nau Pittsburgh. Pa. Hood College. Frederick. Md. C. F. Nill McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Margaret O'Halloran Pittsburgh. Pa. Dilworth Preparatory School Edward R. Parry Munlutll. Pa. M unhall High School Helen Patterson Beaver Falls. Pa. Reaver Falls High School W. D. Paul K Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Erie High School Bertha C. Rauh Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School R. C. Reacery Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School Paul Z. Reist Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy C. E. Rowe ‘A II Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School R. H. Roster Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy G. A. Roose Darragh. Pa. Greensburg High School S. F. Round Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School J. Rourke Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Helen Rush Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School S. A. Sacks Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School M. W. Scanlon Pittsburgh. Pa. Wooster College. Ohio Paul Schmidt Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Alice E. Schmitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Uniontown High School Martha J. Schmidt Dormont. Pa. South High School. Pittsburgh One hundred eighty-five � COLL EO E Pauline Scanlon Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School William Shapf.ra «I E II Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Force Committee; Pitt Players E. W. Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Technical School. Pittsburgh Mary Sessa Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Elizabeth Academy. Convent. N. J. Josephine D. Sessa Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Elizabeth Academy. Convent. N. J. H. G. Swetzer Manor. Pa. Manor High School Harriet E. Smith K R O New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School Catherine Snell Bedford. Pa. Bedford High School C. Leonard Snell Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy J. G. Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Penn State College Katherine Spring Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mary Stephens Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Alma K. Swavel Millvale. Pa. Park Institute. Pittsburgh Norolie Stickley Sewickley. Pa. Scwickley High School E. J. Sullivan DuBois. Pa. St. Catherine High School Duqucsnc University. Pittsburgh Freshman Football; Wrestling Squad (2); Panther(I) (2) H. G. Swetzer Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School E. C. Taccert Youngstown. Pa. South High School. Youngstown, Pa. A. Talbert Brownsville. Pa. Brownsville High School L. Talbocke Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Michigan W. E. Trezise DuBois. Pa. DuBois High School W. Paul Walker I FA Apollo. Pa. Apollo High School Varsity Track (I); Y. M. C. A. W. C. Whiston Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana State Normal School Jefferson Medical School J. B. Wallace Hoboken. Pa. Allegheny High School Margarette Weber Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School W. E. Wigley «l� I H Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Stephen Yesko Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School One hundred eighty-six C () L L E G E Clarence Abrams Canonsburg. Pa. Elizabeth Allison Verona. Pa. Margaret Atwater Wilkinsburg, Pa. Gordon H. Ball Pittsburgh. Pa. William Baurys Pittsburgh. Pa. John Bielski Pittsburgh. Pa. W. T. Blattner Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph B. Bloom Pittsburgh. Pa. Isaac Bloom Burgcttstown. Pa. J. C. Bloom Burgcttstown. Pa. James E. Bovard Kane. Pa. Margaret Boyd Pittsburgh. Pa. Dora Breskin Pittsburgh. Pa. Ira Bryant Avalon. Pa. T. H. Burke Pittsburgh. Pa. Isabel Campbell Oakmont. Pa. C. W. Cartwright Pittsburgh. Pa. G. R. Chain E West Newton. Pa. (Eollnje Jrrslimrn Jacob Chaitkin Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillian Clyde McKees Rocks. Pa. David Cooper Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen Couffer Pittsburgh, Pa. U. G. Couffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Lorraine Crum Canonsburg. Pa. Lawrence F. Curley Pittsburgh. Pa. Michael F. Dalfonso Pittsburgh. Pa. George L. Davidson Monongahela, Pa. Molly Davidson Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Davis «l F A Pittsburgh. Pa. Rebecca Davis Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Delp Pittsburgh. Pa. E. J. Diamond Pittsburgh. Pa. E. C. Doty Mifflintown. Pa. Eleanor F. Dreyfuss Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank Eisf.nbf.is Pittsburgh, Pa. Geraldine Emery Fredericktown, Pa. One hundred cighty-scvcr. : o l l e c; b John P. Escher Edgcwood, Pa. Florence Fassburc Pittsburgh. Pa James W. Feick Noblestown. Pa. Katherine Finley Pittsburgh. Pa. J. W. Ferrin Jamestown, N. Y. Adolph Finn Pittsburgh. Pa. Helena R. Flinn E R O Wilkinsburg. Pa. Elsie I. Franklin Munhall, Pa. L. L. Friedman Pittsburgh. Pa. Jacob Frishman Pittsburgh. Pa. William Fuhrer Pittsburgh. Pa. W. R. Fullerton Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel L. Fuss Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard J. Garber Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Gardner Pittsburgh. Pa. Erma Gill Pittsburgh. Pa. Iona M. Glein Coshocton. Ohio I. Goldsmith Charleroi. Pa. Eva Goldstein Pittsburgh. Pa. B. Goodman Pittsburgh. Pa. Jacob Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Julia Guarino Pittsburgh. Pa. C. A. Gularski Pittsburgh. Pa. Martin Honnigan Monessen. Pa. Dorothy H. Hast Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Hecht Braddock. Pa. Thelma M. Herron E R() Wilkinsburg, Pa. R. J. Hogennuli.er Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Holzman Johnstown. Pa. Harold Good Pittsburgh. Pa. N. Horvitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Chester C. Houck A 1' II Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard Hunter A II Beaver. Pa. K. T. Hutchison Monessen, Pa. Louis G. Ignelzi Pittsburgh. Pa. Roland H. Iland Pittsburgh. Pa. David W. Ingram Belle Vernon. Pa. Gayle Isersee Pittsburgh, Pa. S. M. Jackson Pittsburgh. Pa. E. W. Jew Pittsburgh. Pa. Katherine Johnson ERO Pittsburgh. Pa. B. W. Johnson Ridgway. Pa. Charles C. Kammer Pittsburgh. Pa. Hazel L. Kellitt Pittsburgh. Pa. W. J. Kelluis McKeesport. Pa. F. . H. Kipp A T A Carnegie. Pa. Anna Klincensmith AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. L. M. Koch in Pittsburgh. Pa. Eugene Koenig Edgewood. Pa. Susana Laice Pittsburgh. Pa. E. Lebovitz Canonsburg, Pa. J. J. Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Maurice Linder Dayton. Ohio Joseph Loughrey Conncllsville. Pa. One hundred eighty-eight COLLEGE P. C. Marcino Pittsburgh. Pa. Andrew J. Meek New Kensington. Pa. Maurice Menzolara Pittsburgh. Pa. Evangeline Merriman KA (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl Miksch Charleroi. Pa. William Millbkrg Pittsburgh, Pa. James Mitchell Victoria, Va. Anthony Montani Youngstown. Ohio Francis P. Moreland Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Mushbrush Pittsburgh. Pa. W. A. Myers Wilkes-Barre. Pa. John J. McCague A 1 «I Munhall. Pa. J. J. McCarthy Pittsburgh. Pa. Lee McCartney New Sheffield. Pa. Margaret McCausland Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth McCracken Parnassus. Pa. A. R. McCormick Carnegie, Pa. Servelia McMillan Parnassus. Pa. Robert McKean Belle Vernon. Pa. George E. McKenzie Pittsburgh. Pa. Madeline McMillan Parnassus. Pa. Rosario Nucci Braddock. Pa. Cristella O'Donnell Youngstown. Ohio Maude M. Parker McKeesport. Pa. Lucille A. Parsons Erie. Pa. Dorothy M. Philips Carnegie. Pa. E H. Pickett Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary R. Popp New Castle, Pa. Louis E. Prickman Crafton. Pa. John Priestes Dunlo. Pa. Henrietta C. Rauh Pittsburgh. Pa. W.W. Reed Coraopolis. Pa. Arthur Rickmond Pittsburgh. Pa. John A. Riedel McKees Rocks. Pu. Albert N. Roberts Pittsburgh. Pa. J. D. Sarandria Pittsburgh. Pa. William A. Schmidt Crafton. Pa. Charles W. Scovel A iHI Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Sell Pittsburgh. Pa. Eva Shamuerg Pittsburgh. Pa. Bennette Shanks Marshfield. Mo. Grace Shontz Braddock. Pa. George Simpson Coraopolis Heights. Pa. Marcus Sky Johnstown. Pa. R. C. Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Rosetta Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Leonard Sobai. Pittsburgh. Pa. N. A. Sposata Pittsburgh. Pa. Arline Stein McDonald. Pa. Minna Steinert Pittsburgh. Pa. Ethel Stewart Pittsburgh. Pa. J. J. SuNSERI Pittsburgh. Pa. Alma K. Swavel Millvale. Pa. J. W. Tarnaxowicz Pittsburgh. Pa. One hundred eighty-nine C O L L E C E Mary C. Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Miriam C. Toogood Pittsburgh. Pa. J. S. Traugh Donora. Pa. James A. Walsh A - I Munhall, Pa. H. R. Waring Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Weber Burgettstown, Pa. Morris Weber Pittsburgh. Pa. David Weiner Canonsburg, Pa. Louis Weldon Pittsburgh. Pa. G. D. White Pittsburgh. Pu. Helen Willson Clairton, Pa. Abram Zucker Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred ninety C II E M I S I K Y DEAN R. F. BACON. Ph. D. One hundred ninety-one (. Ii K M I S T K Y (tbnnifltru Urnuirs Ruth Buchanan. Dot Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana Normal Young Women's Christian Association University of Pittsburgh. College '16 Miss “Buke has already captured one Bachelor in the College (B.S.) but aspires to another and worthier in the School of Chemistry (B.Chem.). A steady worker, especially in love with advanced analytical (mention it and see her smile). Thomas Briley Downey A X — and Tombs High Point. North Carolina Elkton High School. Virginia B.A. Trinity College Columbia University l eaching Fellow in the School of Chemistry Student Chemical Society Tom hails from the sunny south and has left his girls behind him. As a reel lady Tom shines under the name of Miss Theta Ba Rum. Chemically, he has an acid proof, corrosion resisting disposition and a smile that won't come off. Earle Noble Jessop. Jess A X L‘ Glassport. Pa. California Normal Senate: Student Chemical Society; Athletic Council Jess should have been a politician or a matador but missed his calling and is now showing Doc Garner how to run gas analyses. Jess and his collaborators are working on some new theories which they imagine will revolution the field of chemistry. Some bitking powder, that!!! Francis Marley. Curley Pittsburgh. Pa. New Castle High School Chemical Society Marley doesn't say much so we assume that he knows a lot; all chemists do. As a broncho buster he docs not qualify but once he gets his hands on an explosion pipette its wrecked. The curl that won't come off. Otic hundred ninety-two JJnst (SJraJmatrs Alice Dacrf. Butterfield Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S.. Harvard M.S.. Cornell Jacob Barab Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S.. Pennsylvania Herman Hkilrron Lowenstein Nashville. Tenn. B.S.. Vanderbilt University Fellow Charlotte Hays Miller Manor. Pa. B.S., University of Pittsburgh Fellow Ashf.r Franklin Shupp A X Effort, Pa. A. B.. Muhlenberg College B. S.. Cornell Fellow Clarence Otis Younc: «l� B K Sag Harbor. L. I. B.S.. Haverford College M.S.. Haverford College Fellow A X 1' Otic hundred ninety-three c: II E M ISTR Y (Chrmuitnj Jmtuirs John Joseph Isherwood. sh A X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Ish expects his reactions to go to completion but doesn’t care to put $5.00 on his chances. Is not a socialist but his motto is I. W. W. Since he is one of the controlling factors of the Mellon Institute his favorite expression is Come over to my office. James Ward. IV A XX A V Pittsburgh. Pa. Kiskiminctas Springs Phillips Exeter Academy Williams College Chemical Society Jim is not very well acquainted with the luminaries of Chemistry. Being a large molecule (molar weight 206) his inertia is correspondingly great, consequently he's hard to stop once he gets started. When traveling to Mcadville he applies the geometrical proposition that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. He reveres the name of Lincoln. One hundred ninety-four C II E M I s I R Y (Elirmifitru iijiiuinuirrs John L. Acheson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Albany College Princeton University Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Chemistry Society Wilmer Baldwin. Baldy A X X St. Louis. Mo. Soldan High. St. Louis Chemical Society Walter Sanford Cable Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Prodigals: Chemical Society Harry Ernest Gill, “Nitro” A X X' Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High Chemical Society Joseph Eugene Gross. Joe A X X Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Chemical Society Moor Henry Klein Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Chemical Society Charles Stii.ley Option. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Mart Wells Des Moines. Ia. West Des Moines High Drake University Chemical Society Mary F. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Butler High School Ernest Henry Ziel A X X Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Senate; Chemical Society Otic hundred ninety-five C II E M I S T K Y (flljemtetru JHmshmen Georce Smith Boice East Liverpool. Ohio East Liverpool High School Stanley William Cotton Avalon. Pa. • Avalon High School Guy Raymond Cover New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Leaii Anna Davis Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Morris Finkelstein Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Harry Fraiberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School George Kunkle Gesler Greensburg. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Joseph J. Klima North Braddock. Pa. North Braddock High School Burton Gorman Kuhns East Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School Walter Richard Lyman Center Road Station. Pa. Linesville High School Donald Willis MacFadden A 1' II Knoxville, Pa. Union High School Raymond Frederick Remler Glassport. Pa. Glassporl High School Clarence M. Sanner Somerset. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy One hundred ninety-six I E N T I S T K V DEAN H. E. FRIESELL. BS., D.D.S. One hundred ninety-seven I K N T ISTRY Smtistru Seniors •O lc humbl'd ninety e.qht I K N T IS TR Y Srutal Srninrii Walter L. Alexander A 1’ A New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Class Football; Class Treasurer; Dental Dance Committee A busy man about school and about Oakland. The Seniors must have much faith in Alex, seeing that they entrusted him with all of their shekels. He lived up to his reputation too. O. Cecil Ammons 4 Li Arkansas City Kansas Arkansas City High School University of Kansas Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Freshman Basketball There isn't a better fellow in the Uni than Ammy. He is clean cut and a gentleman through and through. His success in practice is assured as all the world loves a true man. Albert Lawrence Bartlett A A Clarksburg. W. Va. Clarksburg High School Class President; Dental Cadet Corps Manager Dental Track Team West Virginia Club In his last year. Abe didn't forget his ability as a cheer leader. Though busy with his ap- Eointments and church work he still retained is old pep which made this school famous. A good fellow whom we hate to see leave. Shanor R. Blythe 4 12 Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Ohio Northern Charleroi will soon reclaim this promising celebrity. If he has as much success in business as he has had in feminine circles, we have no need to fear for his future success. Good luck. Tommie. Thurlow Weed Brand A T A 4 12 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pittsburgh. College Secretary Cap and Gown Club I lere is a Senior we dislike to part with. For good humor and joyousness. Thurlow is noted. Everybody prefers the sunshine and he is that personified. Arthur Edmon Brown A - A Cochranton. Pa. Cochranton High School Musical Clubs Brownie should have heaps of fair patients, judging from his looks. Just as good as his face discloses too. He claims that he is going to do his own prosthetic work. James Monroe Burwell A 4 A Washington. D. C. Armstrong High School Varsity Track (I) (2) (3) Jim has won his way into the hearts of us all. not only by track performances, but by his gentlemanly bearing. We wish you success. James. One hundred ninety-nine I K N T ISTK Y L. Floyd Campbell A A Pctrolia. Pa. Concord High School Grove City College Class Football Campbell is a most conscientious man who docs all things well. Pctrolia may well be proud of him. Elmer Francis Cleveland Wilmerding. Pa. Union High School Casino Tech Class Football Cotton Top” is a real live one and happens to be us noisy as they make them. A singer of great volume. Joseph Hodgson Cole A A Carnegie Pa. Carnegie High School Pittsburgh Academy Dental Collegians Ever watch Joe travel the floor? A little bearcut in his course as well as basketball. Ralph M. N. Crawford 1 0 Oakdule. Pa. Oakdale High School Not inclined to be noisy, but makes his presence felt. Ralph has a future. Paul Moiion Cummincs A — A Wellsburg. W. Va. Wellsburg High School Dental Cadet Corps: Class Treasurer Paul certainly docs love the ladies. His evenings are spent at the telephone down at the house. Russel P. Custer Stoyestown. Pa. Stoyestown High School Juniata College Russel boasts of almost a six years acquaintance with the Uni. Exceptionally quiet. Frank Augustus Diaz Irwin, Pa. Braddock High School Irwin High School Wooster University Has kept well hidden under the cloak of modesty. Quiet and well liked is Frank who disclaims Mexican relationship. Walter Hamilton Donnellan H’U Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Dental Cadet Corps: Class Football One who manages to maintain a fair attendance at the Gardens. Walter doesn't know whether to settle in Braddock or not. Ellsworth Everett Eskey A 1' A Sherrurd. W. Va. Sherrard High School Class Footlwdl Ellsworth is a business man. now. down at the Schcnlcy. Will relieve you of your wraps anytime at all. Ward Wesley Eskey A A Sherrard, W. Va. Sherrard High School Class Football Ward is a brother and business manager of Ellsworth. A big good nutured fellow with plenty of knowledge. Harry R. Forney A 1' A New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2); Dental Collegians Harry is the Dave Robertson of the Pitt nine. He may seem a little awkward but he can sure sting the horse hide. Robert Franklin Fox '1 12 Mcadville. Pa. Meadvillc High School Cap and Gown (I): Dental Collegians; Freshman Baseball; Hockey (2) Foxy can tell you a thing or two about Zugsmith. Outside of Physiology, he is a stellar ull around performer. Samuel Friedlancer !• E II Grccnsburg. Pa. Grccnsburg High School Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football (2) (3) We'll ever remember Sammy for that field goal lust fall. A student, a singer and a football player of fame. Robert R. Galensky Alliance. Ohio Alliance High School Robert is a pleasant faced individual who goes about his work as though he knows how. They say he is quite a fusscr. L. Kemtle Garis A A Knox. Pa. St. Petersburg High School uniata College tate College Ohio State College A man of many institutions of learning. He blossomed forth this past year as an assistant surgeon to Dr. McCurdy. Carl Roman Gorman A A Gormun. Pa. Burncsboro High School Pop will soon realize his ambition of being his own boss, at least in his office. He is a modest man whom everybody admires. Tivo hundred I) E N T ISTRY Carl Laufere Geisel X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Wooster University Musical Clubs (I); Student Band (I) (2) (3) Snitz has survived a three years connection with the Pitt land. This shows that he is not easily disheartened and augers well for his career. John M. Cof.hrinc ‘I’Ll West Newton. Pa. West Newton High School Pittsburgh Academy It is rumored that John cuts quite a figure among the ladies of our town. If he goes back to West Newton this summer, someone will be disappointed. E. E. Graham A X A Cleveland. Ohio Erie High School Western Reserve University Graham chose Pitt to wind up his dental training. He has installed himself here as a good fellow and a student both. Gabriel F. Gurley T LI Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3); Glee Club: Hockey (2) Here is a lad who represented the Dents at practically every social event of note. Promises to be an honest to goodness society dentist. DeWitt Hall A 1 A Keister. Pa. Butler Business College Slippery Rock State Normal Class Foot hall: Student Senate (2): Class President DeWitt tries hard to establish himself in the good graces of the fair ones, but meetswith only fair success. A good student and politician. William Fayettf. Hancuff A A Gallitzin. Pa. Gallitzin High School Dental Cadet Corps William has managed to keep pretty quiet during his course. He should have a good practice, once the people know him. Samuel S. Haudenshield A AI A Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Penn State College Student Senate (3): Advisory !3oard; Vice-President Senior Class With his good nature and noisy jollity Sam has been prominent among his classmates. He sees that things go right in the Senate, too. Thomas F. Healy 4fQ Altoona. Pa. St. Francis College Varsity Baseball (I) (2): Varsity Basketball (I) (2): Varsity Football (I) Tom showed his grey matter when he sacrificed a little baseball for his profession. Had he the time, he would be a big leaguer. A fine fellow, well liked. William Lee Inskf.f.p M Li Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Bill has his own ideas about the workings of the Uni machinery. If he follows the ideals he had set in college, we need not fear for William. Ethel Winifred Jacobson Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Class Secretary (I); Girls Home Association Ethel proved to be just as brilliant here on the hill, as she was in High School. A very likable girl, with ability to share. Doss Taylor James ZAP I'll Pittsburgh. Pa. Ellwood High School. Indiana University of Pittsburgh, Engineering Carnegie Tech Musical Club (I): Varsity Quartette (I); Secretary Monongahcla Valley Club Doss has entertained us with his fine singing. many a day. We don’t know how we’ll get along without him. Oh. yes. he was broadly educated. Paul Noble Jordan l� K T McDonald. Pa. McDonald High School Washington Jefferson College Paul will soon beat it back to wild McDonald. where they think quite a lot of him. We do. too. for that matter. Homer E. Kimmel A 1 A Latrobe. Pa. L.atrobe High School This smiling Teuton is most congenial. The kind of fellow who will have his patients back. Good luck, Kim. George McComb Kiner A 1 A Derry. Pa. Derry High School For his quietness and determinedness George deserves a lot of credit. He’s an exceptionally fine personage, also. Maurice Gregg Lafferty A AI A Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Pittsburgh Academy One can’t appreciate the excellent qualities of Laff. till he knows him well. Truly a man of merit, is he and always ready to accommodate a friend. Two hundred one I) R N T I S T R Y Mark Isadore Lf.adbetter A 1 A Barnesboro. Pa. Barncaboro High School Doc created a big surprise when he quietly left the fold of the contented bachelors. We can see why he was accepted, for he has praiseworthy traits. Abraham Levendorf Monessen. Pa. Moncascn High School He was seen very frequently escorting a patient home this winter. Wonder if anything's in the air. Abe Alvie Russell Livermore A A Mercer. Pa. Mercer High School Penn State College Varsity Track Team (I) (2) (3); Musical Clubs (I) (2) (3); President Musical Clubs (I) (2) (3); Class Football; Dental Cadet Corps Alvie is a real fast man. Holds the two-mile track record, and a membership in the P. A. A. In addition he is a water poloist and a staunch admirer of women. Harold Roderus Ludwig A 1’ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Fifth Avenue High School Musical Clubs (I) (2) (3); Vice President Musical Club (3); Varsity Swimming Team (I)(2) The German Senator our musically inclined friend! Were all the boys of his disposition. wouldn't this course be a pleasant one? Raymond Covert Lutz A 1' A New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Dental Cadet Corps Lutz is the one person we have ever seen who could wear a mustache to advantage. He is as witty and full of fun. as the best of them. James William Lynam A — A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School When it comes to good fellowship and friendship, count Jim as a leader. With his disposition, he should experience little trouble in practice. John Boyd Lyon A i) A Canonsburg. Pa. North Strabane High School Grove City College Class Football (I ) Another boast for Grove City College. John is modest, but not so much so that it handicaps him in his quest for knowledge. William Carl McCain A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Dental Collcgiuns Interfraternity Basketball; Class Football As big as he. Bill can still show some speed on the floor. Has bright prospects, for he is as happy as the day is long. James Clyde McNeill A A Sutton. W. Va. Sutton High School Marshall College A typical example of fine West Virginian manhood. Mac has a smile that extends from car to ear. and a laugh that is musical. James Finley McQuiston 'l Q Slippery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football Squad (I)(2) We remember him in his Fresh year about as wild as they came. But now he is refined and cultured and on knowledge bent. A fine fellow. Fuzz. Joseph Shif.lds Matson 1 L2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadyside Academy Druids; Varsity Football (I) (2); Varsity Basketball (I) (2); Varsity Baseball (I) (2); Athletic Roll of Honor Pitt lost one of its best and well liked athletes when Joe fell u victim to a broken vertebra. He was elected captain of this year’s basketball team, but couldn't play owing to his misfortune. Edward Christian Mault A 1 A Emlenton. Pa. Emlenton High School Behold, this happy-go-lucky exhibit! Bones believes that a good time is half of the college requirement. His work isn’t slighted cither. George W. Megahan A — A Wilkinsburg. Pu. Wilkinsburg High School University of Pittsburgh. Economics Dental Manager. 1917 Owl; Musical Clubs 0) A non-believer in the excitement league. George is even tempered even though he did manage the Owl last year. Herman Meyers Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Student Senate Here is a youth anyone could learn to like, of good appearance, sensible and modest, he is well fitted for the profession he will soon enter. Two hundred two 1 R N T ISTR Y Robert Bruce Mowry A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School University of Pittsburgh. College University of Pennsylvania Musical Clubs (I ) (2) (3); Leader Mandolin Club (3) We liked the way he conducted the Mandolin gang this year. Robert is a student always anxious to know the why and wherefor of facts. James M. Mullen T Li Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Washington and Jefferson College Cap and Gown (I ) (2) Jimmie tried a two-week's sojourn at Penn in his Junior year, but he couldn’t see it. so he hustled back to Pitt. We're glad for he’s a right good chap. Nathaniel Walter Neft !• K II Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Nat is the last word in progressiveness. Some day he’s going to inscribe his handle in the hall of Fame, along with the rest of the immortals. Paul Thorguy Nelson A 1 A North Fast. Pa. North Fast High School Dental Collegians: Class Football (I) (2) Those small towns sure do send us valuable citizens, and Paul is no exception. I le stands for everything pleasant and important. Clarence M. Orr A A Slippery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock High School Slippery Rock Normal Orr has gained the title of the serious-minded one. In work, in play and in love, he has maintained this characteristic well. Ray W. Osborn 1 Li Mt. Vernon. Ohio Carnegie Technical Schools Dental Cadet Corps From technical work to Dentistry was a big jump, but Ossie turned the trick to perfection. He's just about as good as the best. Oscar James Reckard Clifton Mills. W. Va. California State Normal West Virginia University Dental Cadet Corps Besides being an excellent infirmary man. Reck is establishing himself firmly in the heart of a maiden up Herron Hill way. At a boy. Oscar. Roland Dorris Redmond A 1 A Mercer. Pa. Mercer High School Musical Clubs: Class Football; Dental Collegians Red delights in pounding in double 3 B’s. and says that he intends doing quite a bit out in practice. We hope that he meets with the success he deserves. Edwin John Reichel Eric. Pa. Eric High School Western Reserve University Only this year. Reichel presented himself to us, and the boys weren't slow in finding out that he was made of the right stuff. J. Earl Remlincer Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Business College Pittsburgh Academy Pop is blessed with a family and the seemingly ability to support it. As a laboratory man. he long ago took his place at the front of the class. Harry Rose Reynolds T12 West Newton. Pa. West Newton High School Penn State College Dental Cadet Corps: Dental Football ’’There's a little time for work, a little more for play. With many a smoke thrown in throughout the long dreary day. Perley H. Richardson. A 1 A Oil City. Pa. Oil City High School Well's School. Boston. Mass. Dick is another of the progressive trend of mind. But then. Oil City is noted for keeping abreast with the times. George A. Warren Ricg A 1 A Gary. Indiana Gary High School Leave it to George he’ll take care of the ladies. This Indian besides rushing the Frcshie Coeds, has many other little affairs. A promising lad in the profession. Elmer Raymond Robb VQ Chicora. Pa. Concord High School Grove City College Robbie is a believer in getting as much play from his work as possible. It's a wise policy, if it works with the same effect on all. Loves the fair ones around Butler. Two hundred three I K N T I S T R Y William S. Shuttleworth ASA Aurora. W. Va. West Virginia Prep School Bethany College. B. S. Dental Editor 1917 Owl; Student Senate (I); Class Football (I) (2) Bill is an athlete of ability, but never showed at Pitt on account of his Bethany experience. They claim they hid a Christmas present of his in the bath tub. and he hasn't found it yet. A. Allison Spielberc Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Glee Club (I) Can make more noise than any two men in the class. Spicily is a happy individual who wants everyone to know it. Henry Austin Stahlman M 12 Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Freshman Baseball Freshman Football Varsity Football (2) (3) To look at him. you couldn't realize that he was a football hero. What Stahly lacks in stature, he makes up in grit. Verily, a big. little man. James G. Steiner 'I' LI West Newton. Pa. West Newton High School Another specimen of sunshine is Jim. He does everything with good results. And. oh my. how he takes with the ladies. Russell Lowell Stevens McConnellsburg. Pa. McConnellsburg High School Perkiomen Seminary University of Pennsylvania Is Pitt known down Fast? Ask. Russell, he knows. He likes the hospitality of the boys in the Uni. A congenial person. Palmer J. Sullivan A «I Benedictine College. Savannah. Ga. South Carolina Military College University of Pennsylvania This son of Old Erin thought well enough of Pitt. too. to leave Penn. He hasn't regretted his choice, nor have we. Ashby Caesar Robinson A A Clarksburg. W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan We couldn't dope this one out. He's different from the other Snake staters in that he’s so reserved. Couldn't say that he liked himself or not. Clarence William Rogers F LI Latrobe. Pa. Bcllcfontc Academy The heartiest laugher in the school. Is a fine reason why all the world loves a fat man. Tubby with his unbounded joy. will catch on in business. Edmund L. Rodgers A 1’ A Barnesboro. Pa. Barnesboro High School Edmund has made a complete study of bones, wherein they say he’s most proficient, l ie's a quiet and likable lad. just as one would expect from Barnesboro. Victor E. Schermerhorn F LI Bradford. Pa. Bradford High School Michigan University Schimmer is one of those modest fellows, one cannot help but like. I le keeps very well posted on the baseball happenings in the Low Grade circuit. Ninon A. Shaw Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School College of St. Paul Miss Shaw keeps better posted on Dental doings than most of the men. She is ever desirous of more knowledge and she gets it. John Woll Regis Sheehan Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Pittsburgh Academy St. Mary's High School University of Pittsburgh. College Varsity Track Team (I) (2) (3) (4) We certainly will miss this point winner on the track. John has enough medals and blue ribbons to hold a meet of his own. A man. every inch of him. Maurice A. Showalter T 12 Latrobe. Pa. Latrobe High School We were ever entertained with Maurice at the piano? He is some boy at this delightful indoor sport. Inseparable from Johnnie. Two hundred four I) B N T 1 S T R Y Perry Swanson T12 Brookston. Pa. Sheffield High School Bellefonte Academy University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University They say that Perry is almost destitute of clothes since that fire at the house. A mighty fine and noisy man. Paul Trnaovsky M ‘ Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Class Football (I) (3): Dental Cadet Corps He is almost too conscientious for a Dent. Believes in conscnding gold to perfection regardless of time consumed. 'That’s the old pepper. Paul. Roy W. Walters «1 PA A — A Brookville. Pa. Brookville High School University of Pittsburgh. College Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3) A handsome little chap, who believes that lectures are primarily periods of rest. At his chair though. Roy is Young Wide Awake. Max Wincerd Chambersburg. Pa. Chambersburg High School Washington and Jefferson College The way in which he tackles things, makes us believe that Max has his mind on the future. One of our best bets. S. G. Williams ADA Meadville. Pa. Meadville High School Another newcomer who lost no time in getting in the good graces of the gang. Very stolid is he. Walter H. Wright ADA Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Some one was mean enough to steal a dozen or so of Red's instruments. It was a mean trick for he is deserving of better than that. Perce P. Yohe TQ Monongahcla. Pa. Monongahcla High School Dental Dance Committee Perce may be advanced as an addition to the Society type of Dentist. With his line, he gets by very nicely. Good fortune will smile on him. we are sure. Two hundred five DENTISTRY Percival Wayne Allen A 1 A Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College President Student Senate (2); Cap and Gown (I) Pace possesses a sweet wife, a magnetic personality, a nice voice, and has in his makeup the proper amount of aggressiveness and the grey matter to back all this up. Like Julius Caesar, venit. videt. vincit.” Edwin Smith Coombe M LI Canton. Ohio Canton High School Class Football I he goldsmith und expert pinmakcr of the class. A lover of indoor sports, indicated by his perfect attendance at Kenny s. He caters to the professional class most often Registered Nurses. A jolly, happy-go-lucky chap, always looking for soft stuff. Frank M. McCarthy A - A Olcon. N. Y. St. Bernard Academy Newman Club T his is the gentleman from Olcon. If there’s a finer fellow in the class we haven't located him yet. A pleasant word or greeting always produces a ray of sunshine, and that is seemingly I rank s intention. Refinement and good fellowship arc two of his many noble characteristics. Harold Daniel Minerd M Dunbar. Pa. Dunbar High School Connellsvillc High School Junior Prom Committee; Class Baseball Dunbar, of which Connellsvillc is a suburb, is guilty of this one. Let it be made known right now that Dan docs something else beside devour Black Prinz. etc. Quite occa sionally he may lie found mingling with the ladies in the capacity of Bean Brummely. John W. Sigafoos A A South Bethlehem. Pa. South Bethlehem Central High School University of Pennsylvania Siggy prides himself as another of the immigrants from Penn., who delighted in the sound trouncing our noble warriors dished out to the Philadelphians. For a man so small he takes wonderfully well with the fair daughters of the Smoky City and Allegheny Two hundred six I) E N T I S T R Y Srntifitry JFrrshmrn Two hundred seven 1) E N T ISTKY Drutal Jfrrshmru M. Roy Alderman Pittsburgh. Pa. Georce W. Allison T ‘2 Pittsburgh. Pa. C. V. Allshouse 1 KM’ Versailles. Pa. G. R. Allshouse M’l2 Versailles. Pa. Jessf. A. Alter Bellevue. Pa. Ben Amdursky Pittsburgh. Pa. J. E. Balbridge. A.B. A 1 A Latrobe. Pa. L. C. Baldwin McDonald. Pa. Marion M. Barkley Pittsburgh. Pa. John F. Barnette Pittsburgh. Pa. R. L. Black Slippery Rock. Pa. John O. Boyle Greensburg. Pa. Georce J. Brett Clearfield. Pa. Alonzo T. Briney Pittsburgh. Pa. Clair M. Bunting Bairdstown. O. R. S. Burd M’12 Uniontown. Pa. Harry D. Cadden Scranton. Pa. Herbert L. Campbell Oakdale. Pa. D. S. Carnahan Pittsburgh, Pa. George V. Carter Mahanoy City. Pa. Hugh A. Cochran Tarentum. Pa. Earl B. Conaway Martins Ferry, O. Don A. Crawford Tarentum. Pa. John A. Daley Johnstown. Pa. James DbWeese M’ 2 Irwin. Pa. Roy A. Easterday Lisbon. O. W. W. Easton California. Pa. Russell J. Encleka Conncllsville. Pa. John H. Euwf.r ‘I K L’ Wilkinsburg. Pa. Cassie Ferrando Youngstown. O. Amsbry H. Ff.tterman Johnstown. Pa. Albert L. Finlay A L' A Pittsburgh. Pa. John P. Fitzgerald Pittsburgh. Pa. Vf.ncislaus Firewics Pittsburgh. Pa. V. C. Foltz Mercer. Pa. Philip Freinburg Hudson. N. Y. Two hundred eight I) K N T I S T R Y W. M. Furnier 4'Q Van Voorhis. Pa. Rodger S. Galey T Q Sewicklcy, Pa. H. W. Gatewood McMcchcm, W. Va. N. J. Gestner Tarentum, Pa. Max Goldstein Portage. Pa. Samuel A. Grinbkrg McKeesport. Pa. Edward F. Hager Braddock, Pa. George F. Hantz Greensburg, Pa. W. E. Harrington Braddock, Pa. Frederick Highbercer Greensburg, Pa. Frank H. Hocking Myersdale. Pa. John E. Hugus A 1’ A 4’ Q Charleroi. Pa. W. J. Hutchinson, Jr. 4 A (-) Ambridge. Pa. Abram Hytowitz «I� 1C 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert L. Little Pittsburgh. Pa. J. R.Jackson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Ben H. Jones 4 Q Braddock. Pa. Fred Jones Wilkinsburg. Pa. George T. Jones Braddock. Pa. Daniel R. Kelley Mt. Pleasant, Pa. James D. Kellog 4' il Charleroi. Pa. George Kesel, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALvin R. Kneedler Greensburg, Pa. C. H. Kistler 4 Q Johnstown. Pa. Floyd V. Knapp A — A Fredonia, Pa. Howard S. Kring A X A Johnstown, Pa. Louis R. Linday Washington, Pa. Maurice H. Lapidus Pittsburgh. Pa. W. Reid Latimer Oakmont. Pa. David Leonard 4' tl Williamstown. W. Va. Harry L. Lessig A X A Munhall, Pa. G. H. Long 4 Q «I A X Greensburg, Pa. Chauncey A. Loutzenhiser Butler, Pa. C. Tracey Lowe Zanesville, O. Stephen V. Luddy Altoona. Pa. 1. B. Lutes Charleroi, Pa. H. K. McGowan Carnegie, Pa. Charles A. McGuire Pittston. Pa. George W. McLaren 1 F A Pittsburgh. Pa. P. W. McMahon Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter J. McMath A X A Homestead, Pa. Robert L. Mapel Farmington. W. Va. Frank B. McNulty Carnegie. Pa. F. C. Madden Ontario. Canada Matthew Marcus il A N Johnstown. Pa. C. Maurice Makkell Monongahela. Pa. Reardon Marsh Pittsburgh. Pa. John B. Martin Irwin, Pa. Wayne Martin Fairmont. W. Va. John A. Meehan New Castle, Pa. Murdock Miller Navarre, 0. Ralph E. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph M. Miller Homestead. Pa. Clyde L. Mitchell Mahafrey, Pa. Paul R. Montgomery Grove City, Pa. James M. Morgan 4 Q Munhall. Pa. Two hundred nine I) E N T ISTRY H. Albert Speer Pittsburgh. Pa. E. A. Stahl Scranton. Pa. T. S. Stanford Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph V. Stanger Pittsburgh. Pa. W. Norman Stein Sharpsburg. Pa. E. Everett Stewart Burgettstown. Pa. B. H. Swaney A 1 A Uniontown. Pa. Maurice A. Taylor Linesvillc. Pa. Godfrey Terry Pittsburgh. Pa. Plennie G. Toothman Fairvicw. W. Va. Joseph Tucker «1 E II California. Pa. Lawrence E. VanKirk. A. B. 1 A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald C. Walker W. Monterey, Pa. J. L. Watson St. Marys. W. Va. Robert L. Weller Wilkinsburg. Pa. V. C. Wells McMechen. W. Va. Richard T. Wicks South Fork. Pa. M E. Wilkes Wauanne, Pa. Gordon M. Williams Utahville, Pa. C. C. Williams Pittsburgh. Pa. Ross B. Witherow Irwin. Pa. Bayard A. Wright A 21 A Latrobe. Pa. George E. Wright Greensburg. Pa. James V. Yardley Uniontown. Pa. John G. Yoder New Kensington. Pa. A. Zelwis ‘I A - Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha E. Morgan Jeanette. Pa. Vesta T. Moyer Monessen. Pa. Carl I I. Muth McKees Rocks. Pa. E. B. Nagle Ontario. Canada J. B. Nelson Brockwayvillc. Pa. Samuel L. Ostrosky Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry T. Patton A 1’ A Kittanning. Pa. I. R. Peakl.man Pittsburgh. Pa. R. N. Penman A 2J A Grove City, Pa. Edwin A. Pfeiffer Homestead. Pa. David B. Pittler ! K 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Emmet L. Ridenour 4 2 Rockwood, Pa. Louis E. Robbins Pittsburgh. Pa Harvf.y D. Roberts Erie. Pa. W. A. Ruanf. Scranton. Pa. Morris Rubin 11 A 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Myer Saul Pittsburgh. Pa. Benjamin J. Sciiecter Pittsburgh. Pa. Maurice Schermer Farrell. Pa. Howard M. Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold C. Seaman Bellevue. Pa. Fred R Seidel I� P A 4 12 Hazel ton. Pa. William H. Silvis New Bethlehem. Pa. M. O. Seeman Trangcr. Pa. Edward H. Skinner Fairmont. W. Va. Henry Sloan Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles G. Speck A — A Johnstown. Pa. Two hundred ten ECON () M I c: s Two hundred eleven E C O N O M I C S Two hum!red twelve e : o N o m i : s tErnmmtira niuirs William Churchill Arthf.r. “Bill” O.D.K. Massillon. Ohio Massillon High School President Senior Class; Sporting Editor Pitt Weekly (3) (4); Manager-in-Chicf 1917 Owl (3): Manager Debate (4); Senate (2); Hi-Kockey Club; University Field Representative; President Ohio Society: President Undergraduate Banking Class of National City Bank; Varsity Debate (3) Bill is one of the leaders in activities at Pitt; and even though he is always rushed with outside interests, still he finds time to attend to studies. So closely associated with the Kctchum trio that he is just like them. Harry Phillips Austin. “Aus” X X Summit. N. J. Mercersburg Baseball (I); Hockey (3); President Inter-Fraternity Baskctbull League. Phil has that quiet, unassuming manner that wins its way to your heait as soon as you meet him. while his cheerful smile drives gloom away. Frank Herbert Betz, “Fish” Pittsburgh. Pa. Stuyvcsant High School McKinley Manual Training School Hi-Kockey Club: ClassTreasurer(3); Swimming; National City Bank Representative Frank was so anxious to get back to his own happy hunting ground that he left us in February. The gay white way must have a great attraction for him. Harry Bluestone. “Bluey l� E II Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Hi-Kockey: Class Football Bluey can always sec the funny side of anything and we often envy him. for life seems to have no worries for him. William Earl Bock. “Bill” Oakdale. Pa. Oakdale High School Student Senate: Executive Committee: Hi-Kockey Club Although Bill never divulges any family secrets, yet we never knew that he was such a practical economist until he pulled that speech at the Economics banquet. However, it was just the forerunner of his future life. Robert Boden. “Bob” l� A H Burnham. Pa. Yeager town High School Gettysburg After having been exposed to Bob for two years, we cannot help but wish that he had come to us first instead of wasting two years at Gettysburg. Can readily understand why he always has another engagement. William Truscott Canan. Bill” A X 11 Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet (2): Kansas City Delegate (I): International Polity Club: Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Leader Glee Club (3) (4); Quartette (3) (4): Secretary Musical Clubs (3): Cap and Gown Club (2); Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3) (4); Activities Editor (3); Assistant Editor (4); Class Secretary (2): Controller 1917 Owl (3); Track Team (2) (3): Assistant Track Manager (3); Track Manager (4); Pitkin Club (I) How one man can hold down this list of activities and still complete enough work in less than four years is a mystery to all cf us; and yet he does it as complacently and as well as he leads Pitt’s singers through an Opus of Grieg. . Two hundred thirteen E C O NOMICS Ralph Girard Emerson. “Slicky” ‘I’ A W Wollaston. Mass. Bangor (Me.) High School Dartmouth College Whitman (Wash.) College Editor-in-Chief Pitt Panther After trying conclusions with institutions at two extremes of the country. Slicky settled at Pitt and mighty glad wc arc. too. 1c took over the Panther and put it on its feet. Ahraham Epstein. Eppy Pittsburgh. Pa. liast Liberty Academy President International Polity Club; Social Science Club Collegiate; National Student Council of Inter-Socialist Society. Eppy' first gained publicity in connection with the Oscar 11 and later by his ardent opposition to militarism. In spite of his socialistic ideas, we all respect his knowledge and ability. William Christ Fichtner. Jeff Jeannette. Pa. Jcunncttc High School Westmoreland County Pitt Club As the Jeff” of the Wcsl-Fichtner combination, Billy has attracted considerable attention on the campus; but his modesty has robbed many of the value of his acquaintance. Forrest F. France. Baldy A 1’ 12 Alliance. Ohio First Pennsylvania State Normal School Mt. Union Academy Mt. Union College To the uninitiated. France seems as meek and as gentle as a lamb; but one day in class with this representative of the Buckeye State puts you on your guard and you are not surprised at anything that might happen. Harry S. Gerstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Social Science Club; International Polity Club One of Prof. F'locken’s proteges and accountant extraordinary. Harry is 100 per cent, proficient in the accountancy of investments and all he needs now arc the investments. •Oscar I. Harter II A «l� Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Musical Clubs (I) (2): Hi-Kockey Club: Senior Committee While we do not believe in the use of superlatives. we must overstep here to say that Oscar is one of the most conscientious fellows in the class and as such is a true friend indeed. Raymond W. Jenkins, Kid «l� FA Jeannette. 1 8. Jeannette High School Cap and Gown Club Can we ever forget how Jcnk made Davison’s life miserable? If not wc can forgive, when we behold the beautiful chorus lady enticing the rest of us from behind the footlights. Alvin Greenlee Johnson. Breezy 2 X Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School Cap and Gown Club (I) (2) (3) (4): President (4) We are afraid Al (not Alice) will have to take P. G. work if the Cap and Gown Club wishes to have a show next year, for the show must have a leading lady. Our previous knowledge was all that saved us from being enticed by her bewitching ways Abel Klaw 11 A 1� Fairmount. W. Va. Fairmount High School Peabody Conservatory of Music Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3): Pitt Panther (2) (3); Musical Club’s Accompanist (3); Senior Committee. Mr. Pianist surely docs win the hearts of the ladies by the way he rags the ivories. How their spirits do fall when they learn that he is married. John Lester Koch SA K Scwickley. Pa. Bellefonte Academy Cornell University His favorite avocation is traveling around with the various athletic teams. Lcs. always made up for lost sleep in Transportation class. Edwin H. Langdon. Eddie 2X O 1) K Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Mcrccrsburg Academy Cap and Gown Club (I); Varsity Baseball (I) (2) (3)|(4): Captain (4) After having conquered everything on the diamond. Eddie looked around for new fields to conquer; but his previous training could not be overcome, and he scaled the contract with another kind of diamond. John O. Lee. Jack A T 12 Harlem Springs. Ohio Mt. Union Academy Mt. Union College Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Secretary Musical Clubs (4) John has quite a task looking after the music of the Glee Club: but it will serve him in good stead when he is compelled to look after his wealth, which he will acquire in a few years. One of Converse’s sharks. Two hit nd red four I ecu E C O NOMI C S Ai.. Paul Lefton II A 1 O D K Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Business Manager Pitt Weekly (4); News Editor (3); Economics Editor 1917 Owl (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Musical Clubs (4); Senior Ball Committee: Hi-Kockcy AI. Paul wasn’t with us very long until he changed his name, and mighty glad we aie too. for it was a stumbling block to everyone. Famous for his Pitt Weekly interviews in which AI. Paul said. Reuben Levison. Rube” ‘I K II McDonald. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Hi-Kockey Like the water still, he's very deep. and no mere acquaintance can understand this gentleman. The thought of Rube remind? one of Davison's course in Economic Resources. George Little ‘I K 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Class Secretary (3): Hi-Kockey George just fiddles his way into the hearts of the fair sex. for none can withstand the enticing tone? from his violin. Edward Isadore Lovitz 11 A «l O D K Olean. N. V. Bradford High School Business Manager Pitt Panther (4) If there is anyone in school who can make you feel perfectly at home while talking to you. Ed. is the one to dispel discomfort, for his sincere, unassuming manner attracts you at first sight. Norman MacLeod. Mac A T A ) I) K Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. M. C. A.: Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Athletic Council: Baseball Manager (4): Hi-Kockey Can we ever forget the trials and tribulations of Herr Berger caused by the refusal of Mac to bring his Cerinan book to class? But it seems to be his nature. Elliot B. McGrew, Muggsy «l� FA Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Sporting Editor 1917 Owl: Tennis Assccia-tion; Panther (2) Here we have a Utopian idealist who intends to study Law. He had better beware or his beautiful ideas will receive harsh treatment at the hand? of his fellow barristers. But we have faith in Mac. Bernard McPartland A ‘I Uniontown. Pa. Connellsville High School Hi-Kockey This Irishman’s wit radiates sunshine in all directions and turns gloom into joy. A great admirer of Heath's courses. An ideal toastmaster for any occasion. Albert Daniel McPherson. Jr.. AI Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School One of Prof. Flocken’s accounting sharks, and well he is. for he bats 1.000 in the fussing league in Bellevue. Charles D. Mervis. II A «1� Homestead. Pa. Homestead Fligh School Hi-Kockcy More than an ordinary hustler. After having Converse’s course in Merchandising, he decided that together with enough credits he also had sufficient knowledge to start into business. Thus we were lost his presence this last semester. Pennock H. Orr l� Pittsburgh. Pa. George H. Thurston School Hamilton College Although a new acquisition to the class. Orr has made a decidedly favorable impression on the boys. Our only regret is that he waited until his senior year before he saw the error of his ways and then entered Pitt. Robert Durham Peck. Jr.. Coolie 2 A F Lock Haven. Pa. Lock Haven Normal School Pawling School Football (I) (2) (3) (4): Captain (4): All American Center (3) (4); Baseball (I) (2): Class Basketball (I): Hi-Kockey The man who put Lock Haven and Pittsburgh on the map by the way he chased the pigskin on the gridiron. Walter had no other alternative, for Bob's playing was clearly superior. William R. Spindler. Bill «l� K — Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Tennis BiH is every inch a man. which explains why. in his two years at Pitt, he has been one of the most popular men in the class. Were we to say anything more it would detract from the force of the previous statement. Two hundred fifteen P. C O NOMICS James Russell Willi son, Rus A 1' II O I) K Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Musical Clubs (!) (2) (3); Assistant Manager (3); Assistant Manager Debating Team (I ); Tennis Team (3); Manager Tennis Team (4); President Student Senate (4) We cannot think of efficient student government without being impressed with the manner in which Rus took charge of the Senate, and bringing order out of chaos, made it a potent force in the University. No wonder he is admired by all the Co-eds. Adam Crumpton Wood. Woody XA E Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School Cheer Leader (4); Manager Cap and Gown Club (4); Hi-Kockey A. C. is the picture of beauty and grace on the football field as he leads the rooters in thcii encouragement to the warriors marching triumphantly down across the enemy's goal line. Two hundred sixteen E C ) N O M I C S trmuumrs BJumnrs Edward F. Baker «I I’A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Blairsville High School Assistant Track Manager; Manager Freshman Track Edison has nothing on Baker when it comes to economizing in the matter of sleep. You mustn't be too harsh on him. for no man who runs a track team, a bank and an Economics course can spare much time in getting acquainted with Morpheus. Albert H. Clarke Bixby L'A E Sewickley. Pa. Sewickley High School Assistant Baseball Manager: Class Basketball (I) Bix can hardly be accused of wearing out the University's furniture but on his occasional visits he sometimes' gets into action and shows us that his hirsuto-rufous (How do you like it) covering overlays a brain potentially capable. T. Albert Hart 1' X Clarksburg. Pa. Indiana Normal Penn State Baseball (I) (2) We have missed Al this year and sincerely hope he will be with us again soon. We need him and his trusty arm. A. J. Lancer Carnegie. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Grove City College Though this is Langcr's second year with us we have not had the good fortune of having him stir up any excitement. We suspect that studying is or is not the quieting and beneficial influence. Francis X. McMurrougii New Salem. Pa. California Normal Washington and Jcffcison College When we glance at that name (the Francic X.) our thoughts are immediately carried to the Strand. Francis is holding down a twelve hour job and consequently is too busy for activities. John Alfred Virostek Braddock. Pa. St. Thomas High School University of Pennsylvania Virostek can't seem to shake off the influence imparted at venerable Penn, so he is taking his course with all seriousness, which is broken occasionally, however, by a brand of humor all his own. Two hundred seventeen E C C) N O M I C S izrmtomtrs §n;ihmmu i's Two hundred eighteen k : o n o m i : s Ecanomtrfi S’ujiliumarrs Samuel Ai.pern Pittsburgh. Pu. Fifth Avenue High School George W. Anderson Ashtabula, O. Ashtabula High School J. Raymond Baldridge 2 A K Lutrobc. Pa. Latrobc High School Assistant Baseball Manager; Glee Club Paul J. Baum Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy W. Duncan Berryman A T A Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Captain Freshman Basketball Team; Bug Club: Swimming W. D. Beswick l FA Los Angeles. Cal. Cap and Gown C. R. Billings II K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Taft School Yale John Hopkins T rack I. H. Bloome Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Debating W. W. Booth 2 A K Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Pitt Weekly: Track Squad: Bug Club William Bromley Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School University of Michigan Samuel W. Browne Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School H. F. Burnsworth Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Musical Clubs John Ross Burns Byers Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Assistant Basketball Manager: Pitt Weekly: Musical Clubs: Band: A. O. O. F. R. H. Coleman Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Prodigals; Bug Club C. D. Council Mars Hill. N. C. Mars Hill College Joseph S. Craig 2 X Sewickley. Pa. St. Luke's School Bug Club: Druids: Freshman Football Manager 1917 C. Edwin Crawford Keene. O. Coshocton High School E. L. Davidson Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Charles D. Delphey. Jr. 2 A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Cap and Gown; Assistant Cheerleader: Senate: Bug Club Edgar C. Eckhardt 2 K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Track Two hundred nineteen E C O N O M I C S Maurice Finkelhor 11 A «I� Pittsburgh, Pu. Fifth Avenue High School University of Michigan Frank F.. Finley l� I’A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Assistant Football Manager; Freshman Baseball Manager Harvey S. Fisher Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Musical Clubs ISADORF. 1. FRANKEL II A l Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Bug Club: Cap and Gown Morris M. Freed Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Weekly Charles Friedman Ashtabula. Pa. Ashtabula High School W. C. Garner Mercer. Pa. Mercer High School Pitt Weekly George J. Gorman E Shields. Pa. Allegheny High School L. G. Graham 12A II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players James C. Hamilton I P A Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadyside Academy Cap and Gown; Class President (2) Edgar S. Hassler Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School Band W. H. Heckert Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School W. A. HELMAN Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School M. E. Hannum A I'll Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School Pitt Weekly; Class Baseball (I) Francis J. Horvath Farrell. Pa. Woodlawn High School Edward Howard A 1] «1� Grecnsburg, Pa. Grecnsburg High School Bug Club Eucene P. Howard A 1 I Grecnsburg. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Cap and Gown; Class Secretary (2); Bug Club Paul C. Jennings Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh South High V. A. Jevon A 22 II New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Panther Art Staff: Pitt Weekly; Panther Club; Musical Clubs (I) (2): Druids: Class Football Robert E. Johnston 22 X California. Pa. California Normal Football: Senate A. B. Kline 22 A E Grecnsburg. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Porter Military Academy Penn State College Cap and Gown Herbert Knoll McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Edward R. Leusciiner A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Bug Club John D. Lutes 22A E Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Freshman Basketball H. T. McKee Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh South High School James S. Mackey Freeport. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Arthur T. Madison Monessen. Pa. 'Monesscn High School Track Two hundred twenty K C ) N O MICS William S. Masten II X Pittsburgh. Pa. Hill School Pitt Weekly; Track Apprentice: Bug Club Frank B. Maxfield Bangor. Maine Bangor High School Assistant Manager Football: Advertising Manager Panther: Manager Cap and Gown 1917 I. A. Mazer Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Social Science Club J. C. Miller. Jr. A T A Homestead. Pa. blast Liberty Academy Bug Club: Senate: Class Vice-President (I ) J. M. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Track Robert Miller «I� I'A Manor. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Apprentice. Basketball G. W. Morrison Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School J. S. Morrow I’A IS Pittsburgh. Pa. Tome School Shadyside Academy Bug Club: Assistant Manager Cap and Gown: Hockey (I ) J. J. Paclin Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Weekly: Debating Harry Pollock II A 1 Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School Pitt Panther Henry E. Rea il X Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Bug Club Burton J. Robinson Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School J. W. Ross Medina. O. Mcrccrsburg Gustav S. Schramm Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh South High School Band James Hanna Scott «l� I' A Wcllsburg. W. Va. Wellsburg High School Assistant Cheerleader; Cap and Gown: West Virginia Club George E. Sharpe Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville High School Harold G. Shirk il K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Assistant Cheerleader: Musical Clubs (I): Pitkin Club: Bug Club D. H. Sirs il X Davenport, la. Davenport High School Varsity Football (I) (2): Track (I); Druids Jacob W. Simon II A 4 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Franklin B. Smith Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Prodigal Club; Panther Club Benjamin Sochatoff Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Otto A. Steirt Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Washington-Jclfcrson College F. W. Swartz A X 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Panther I. Swiss Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School International Polity Club Orlando C. Thornton A II X Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pennsylvania Two hundred twenty-one .ECONOMIC S Russell C. Tibbott Ebensburg. Pa. Ebcnsburg High School University of Pennsylvania Charles H. West A 1' 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Swimming John E. Wiecel Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Track Charles A. Williamson Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Band C. L. Wright -A E Jamestown. N. Y. Jamestown High School Bug Club; Class Basketball (I) Tzvo hundred twenty-two E C ) N () M I C S fcnnuimirfi irrpslimrn John H. Allenian Grecnsburg. Pa. Julius Benjamin Alpern Pittsburgh. Pa. IsADORE AmDURSKY Pittsburgh. Pa. G. A. Aschman A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter Ashbauch East Liverpool. 0. George Aufderheide Pittsburgh. Pa. Oscar L. Bair 1' X Ell wood City. Pa. Thurman L. Barnard Eric. Pa. Leo J. Berbach Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph John Bereznay Clairton. Pa. Charles DeWitt Bier X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Bonidy New Kensington, Pa. Anthony Bosica Pittsburgh. Pa. John S. Boyd. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Morris Brenner Pittsburgh. Pa. Lester Brinley Tarentum. Pa. Harold F. Cahoon Ben Avon. Pa. Emery Chapin Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Thomas Cole Grcensburg. Pa. Wesley Renner Cook Pittsburgh. Pa. James Nevin Coulter Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Davidson Pittsburgh. Pa. Maurice Davis II V «l Pittsburgh. Pa. Irwin Joseph Dean Pittsburgh. Pa. Isadore E. Ecker Rankin. Pa. John Emuei. Pittsburgh. Pa. Julius Chester Erlancer II A l East Liverpool. O. Arthur Fallon Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph H. Fauset Wilkinsburg. Pa. Lynam Christopher Feeney Pittsburgh. Pa. Nelson Larshaw Ferguson Ben Avon. Pa. William J. Foster Pittsburgh. Pa. Henry D. Fulton Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas W. Gamble Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold O. Goodman Clarksburg. W. Va. Joseph A. Goodman A ’I’ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred twenty-three E c: C) N O M I c s Henry Campbell Gow, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold Craebing Leetsdale. Pa. William A. Gregory Pittsburgh. Pa. William J. Griffith. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman Daniel Gue Pittsburgh. Pa. W. Richey Hamilton l� I'A San Antonio. Texas Walter S. Hanna East Sullivan. Me. Clyde Edward Hartzell Knoxville, Pa. Howard Sherman Helt A T A Bellevue. Pa. Marcellin M. Hoeveler Pittsburgh. Pa. J. W. Inglefield «I PA Coraopolis. Pa. Helena Agnes Ivory Carroll town. Pa. Benjamin Jacobson Braddock. Pa. Parker Jones New York. N. Y. Leon W. Kelly A 1! «1 Tioga. Pa. James F. Kirk Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Levine Pittsburgh. Pa. Orman 1. Lewis. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Philip H. Lewis Punxsutawney. Pa. Fredrick J. Lind Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry I. Lipnitz Latrobe. Pa. David C. McDonald Wilkinsburg. Pa. Thomas McKean McKennan Pittsburgh. Pa. , John J. McLean Homestead. Pa. R. A. McPherson Bellevue. Pa. Nathan Malyn Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpiius Howard Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Samuel Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. William Burnett Miller A T A Staunton. Va. George 1. Morrow Pittsburgh. Pa. Melvin Neff 1’ X Clearfield. Pa. Charles F. Neilson A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Maurice A. Nernberc Pittsburgh. Pa. John Balzer Nicklas Pittsburgh. Pa. Phillip C. Nydes Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Oliver Ben Avon. Pa. James D. Patton Ford City. Pa. Adelaide Peach Fast Liverpool. 0. A. R. Peterson Wilcox. Pa. Max M. Pociiapin Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Adams Pollock Pittsburgh. Pa. Priscilla Evelyn Porter Munhall. Pa. William L. Reed Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Z. Ridall Pittsburgh. Pa. William Ritchie St. Louis. Mo. Harold K. Robinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Rosenberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Abraham Rosenberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph H. Rosenshine Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold E. Rowland Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Saul Pittsburgh, Pa. Myer Saul Pittsburgh. Pa. Maurice Schneirov Pittsburgh. Pa. Aubrey William Schofield «l� P A San Antonio. Tex. Harry G. Schwartz Rankin. Pa. Two hundred twenty-four E C O N O M I C S Charles S. Seaton New Salem. Pa. Frank J. Shea Irwin. Pa. John B. Showalter X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Frances Silverman McKees Rocks. Pa. Lyell Shearer Spangle Williamsport, Pa. David Tabachnick Portland. Me. William J. Thomas Wcedville. Pa. Thomas A. Thornton Pittsburgh. Pa. Orson W. Wilcox «l I' A Wcllsboro. Pa. Audrey C. Williams. Jr. Ravenna. O. Harry S. Winer Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert Wittmer. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. A. K. Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. Zareh Edwin Yardum Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred twenty-five Two hundred twenty-six F. V K N I N c; s c: II () O I. THE EVENING SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS ACCOVNTSAND FINANCE MC MXVI 11 EZZ Two hundred twenty-seven E V E N I N c; s c n O () L DEAN HOLDSWORTH’S DREAM Many, many years may come; many, many years may go Till Dean Holdsworth’s dream is a reality. Gee how glad we’ll be. and then you will sec; He’ll make them grant an Evening School degree. Many, many years from now. Two hundred twenty-eight EVENING SCHOOL Etirmng tronmntra txrrutinr (Cummittrr Two hundred twenty-nine E V K NING S C II ) O L i it JEraffir Asiuiriatunt Robert Baden N. E. Becker . Chas. E. Benson P. J. Boyle E. L. Breen Lillian Bringlinc W. T. Canan Max Cohen C. C. Compton C. R. Ege Kaye W. Estep . Mabel P. Ferguson C. R. Fleming C. E. Forsyth Parks R. Garrett Jos. L. Geffen M. T. Hahey Gustal D. Hammar P. P. Harner D. Jos. Harter L. H. Happe Robt. F. Hill . Lewis D. James Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsbuigh. Pa. Kittanning. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lincoln Place, Pa. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dravosburg, Pa. Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Braddock, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Duquesne. Pa. Kittanning. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa Yxi'O hundred thirty K V E N I N ; S C I« O ) L John J. Joyce M. Kellerman Jas. L. Kelly I. Kerner M. C. Koontz . John O. Lee D. Lencher J. E. Lorenz Lovitz G. H. McConnell T. J. McGee . Julius Markowitz E. J. Maushart Chas. D. Mervis F. J. Michaud . R. J. Michelfelder F. W. Nanz P. C. POYNTZ F. C. Rush F. A. W. Schaum S. Shillman Elmer A. Sober . T. B. Tejan W. V. Thompson W. Tschappat . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. S. S., Pittsburgh. Pa. Braddock, Pa. Aspinwall, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Carnegie. Pa. Sheridan, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kittanning. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred thirty-one K V K N I N ; S C H () O L burning Enmnmirfl ?mars $ ill f 5 'X A ™ t 97 f y 1 % 1 ' t' 1 ! 3 I T T “ . Two hundred thirty-two E V E N I N G SC II O O L tuntimj Srinumttr mwtsi George Lewis Arnold A KM' Pittsburgh. Pa. Each morning opens the door upon fresh opportunities—if you would succeed you must know them. Samuel Wood Berry Pittsburgh. Pa. He who knows not whither he is going will very likely fall into a ditch -but a wise man maps out his steps before he begins his journey.” John Lawrence Bincham A KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Spanish-Amcrican Veteran. Fight for success in life as energetically as you would fight on the battle-field. 1 crave for a purer democracy.” J. G. Cassel Pittsburgh. Pa. “Don’t drift no man arrives unless he has a well conceived plan mapped out as to where he is going.” Kenneth Gassaway Edgewood Park. Pa. Noise proves nothing. Often a hen who has merely laid an egg cackles as though she had laid an asteroid. Elvera Hamstrom Pittsburgh. Pa. The first co-ed grad of the Evening School. Though exceedingly fair to look upon, she is unbelievably unconcerned A girl is sometimes called ‘giddy’ because she makes the young men's heads swim William G. Hunt A KM' Pittsburgh. Pa. “The things we get for nothing, arc seldom worth the price. And most of all the thing we call Gratuitous advice.’ Frank M. Keyser Pittsburgh. Pa. System is the harness that evenly distributes the strain and permits big loads to be carried with ease. David Lencher Pittsburgh. Pa. Harmony untangles, pacifies, regulates, enlightens and uplifts—it sweetens the task and mellows the day’s work.” W. A. Munson A KM’ Pittsburgh. Pa. The practice of economy is one of the prime essentials to success and happiness. I find more pleasure in saving than spending. Two hundred thirty-three E V E N I N c; S : I! O () L Victor T. Ref.d A K'l Pittsburgh, Pa. I give Mrs. Reed due credit for my four years at Pitt. My greatest study besides accounting is. Berry.” August William Ruttkamp A P 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. It requires some will power to appear unconcerned when the wife tells you that you have been talking in your sleep. William C. Toller A P l� Pittsburgh. Pa. Give me a 'Big Marsh' and car fare to Wil-kinsburg and I'll return the compliment with smiles. J. Norman Wilson A K'P Pittsburgh. Pa. Do everything for the girl you love except marry her. James H. Young. Jr. A P «l Edgewood Park. Pa. People who are awful simple are simply awful.” Henry R. Hammer A K P Millvale. Pa. I believe in prohibition, unconditionally. Drink is a paradox. Everybody whether they are in favor of it or against it—wishes it put down.” Ttco hundred thirty-four K V E N I N ; S C II O () L tEnminij Eramimtr upliimuir?a Louis Abbruzzo Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry W. Ai.i.f.rs Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence F. K. Appel Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. Henry Ashford Pittsburgh. Pa. Oliver A. Atkinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter Scott Barnes Pittsburgh. Pa. Horace Christian Beck Pittsburgh. Pa. Virgil E. Bennett Rochester. Pa. R. C. Bercmann Ambridge. Pa. Herbert C. Bowers Wilkinsburg. Pa. Patrick Joseph Boyle Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert E. Breese Pittsburgh. Pa. Marlin Dale Burns Pittsburgh. Pa. Max Cohen Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph W. Connell Pittsburgh. Pa. Owen F. Connelly Pittsburgh. Pa. F. P. Cowen Pittsburgh, Pa. Jas. King Davis Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred J. Demme Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles E. Douclass Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles J. Drummond A V l Pittsburgh. Pa. K. A. Duncan Ambridge. Pa. Charles Robert Egf. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Albert H. Ertel Carnegie. Pa. Leon E. Felmeth Pittsburgh. Pa. Jos. L. Geffen Pittsburgh. Pa. S. W. Gibb Sewicklcy. Pa. Conrad T. Gross Pittsburgh. Pa. Louis T. G. Haase Pittsburgh. Pa. Tuos. Edwin Harvey Sharpsburg. Pa. Harry F. Helmig Pittsburgh, Pa. Max Hf.nrici Pittsburgh. Pa. John A. Hollingsworth Pittsburgh. Pa. Geo. A. Holmstron Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellis K. Hunt Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Joyce Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilbert [-'red. King Pittsburgh. Pa. James L. King Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred thirty-five E V ENIN G SCHOOL Edwin Klee Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. A. Konrad Pittsburgh. Pa. John Elmer Lammert Pittsburgh. Pa. John F. Lehrian A P ‘I Pittsburgh. Pa. David H. Light Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert L. Lippert Pittsburgh. Pa. John Edward Lorenz Carnegie. Pa. Louis Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. A. C. Lucas Sewicklcy. Pa. Charles Warren Lunk Pittsburgh. Pa. Anson J. McCook Pittsburgh. Pa. Charlotte McKinney Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert A. Magill Banksvillc. Pa. Charles A. Martin Wilkinsburg, Pa. Leslie E. Martlew Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Daniel Mill Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarence W. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles J. Mosher Pittsburgh. Pa. Russell C. Niemeier A P«l� Pittsburgh, Pa. W. C. Owens Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarence C. Parfet Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph D. Patterson Ben Avon. Pa. Charles F. Powell Pittsburgh. Pa. Alfred J. Pressing Avalon. Pa. Wm. J. Provost Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford W. Roads Duqucsnc. Pa. Frederick A. Rohrmann, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter Lawrence Sebrinc A 1' «! Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul H. Semler Pittsburgh. Pa. C. B. Shepard Pittsburgh. Pa. John W. Shihi.er Pittsburgh. Pa. Frf.d Walker Shields Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Wilbur Siebert Pittsburgh. Pa. Philip Simons Swissvulc. Pa. Jas. E. Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. August Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. H. L. Solomon Pittsburgh. Pa. Almond John Sorg Aspinwall. Pa. Russell F. Sullivan Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillip C. Tohf.rg Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. H. Treusch Pittsburgh. Pa. G. R. Voltz Pittsburgh. Pa. Ernest J. Wagner Beaver Falls. Pa. Raymond Geo. Weigand Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry M. Welsh Edgewood Park. Pa. Hugh C. Wild McKeesport, Pa. Harold K. Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred thirty-six K V E N I N c; S C H O O I. tEtmtinrj Ernttorntr iFrrshman Anna A. Adams Pittsburgh. Pa. Curtis H. Allison Pittsburgh. Pa. Hayward M. Anderson Pittsburgh. Pa. John A. Armstrong Aliquippa. Pa. Georce Lewis Arnold Pittsburgh. Pa. Ethel Mayes Baer Pittsburgh. Pa. David Frank Beach Pittsburgh. Pa. C. W. Beese Wilkinsburg. Pa. Chas. V. Beigle, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. F. Berardino Pittsburgh. Pa Kenneth Black Wilkinsburg. Pa. Sarin Bolton Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. M. Borland Cheswick. Pa. Homer Bowes Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward B. Bowkf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas Boyd, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry William Boyd Wilkinsburg. Pa. George Paul Boyd Irwin. Pa. Edwin L. Breen Wilkinsburg. Pa. Aida Mary Brewer Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. Jennings Bryan Brosman Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. W. Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha A. Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. Roy Frank Buchman Wcstvicw. Pa. Felix Thomas Bryant Crafton. Pa. John Thomas Burke Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl Otis Campbell Turtle Creek. Pa. Jas. Wilson Campbell McDonald. Pa. Kathryn Cavitt Pittsburgh. Pa. Homer L. Clapper Swissvalc. Pa. Geo. Newman Clark Pittsburgh, Pa. G. Willard Cole. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman Ellwood Cale Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester Cook Compton Lincoln Place. Pa. Wade H. Conct New Brighton. Pa. Jas. M. Conners Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred thirty-seven E V E N 1 G S C II o o I. Geo. F. Cronmiller. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Miriam Darb Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis L. Davis Crafton. Pa. Wm. Lewellyn Davis Pittsburgh. Pa. F. B. Davis Wall. Pa. Bf.n R. Dawkins Oakmont. Pa. Carl Theodore Dierker Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert J. Dietrich Crafton. Pa. Charles Stewart Doherty Pittsburgh. Pa. F. E. Duckworth Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Duffett Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. Vail Dunham Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Gilmore Dunn Wilmcrding. Pa. Jas. Paul Eakin Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna A. Ecan Pittsburgh. Pa. Jessie Elder Pittsburgh. Pa. Lloyd Ellery Pittsburgh. Pa. Ollie Flotzinger Pittsburgh. Pa. Mabel P. Ferguson Wilkinsburg. Pa. A. J. Ff.rsch Pittsburgh. Pa. John Moffat Fetherston Wilkinsburg. Pa. J. Allen Fisher Wilkinsburg. Pa. Henry M. Flaherty Edgewood Park. Pa. C. H. Fleming. Aspinwall. Pa. Chas. E. Forsyth Dravosburg. Pa. Harry W. Frankel Pittsburgh. Pa. M. W. Frisch Pittsburgh. Pa. James Luther Gardner. Jr. Millvale. Pa. F. M. Garland Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Gluck Wilmcrding. Pa. Clement W. Cell Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman Smith Gesler Pittsburgh. Pa. Herman J. Glaid Pittsburgh. Pa. R. F.. Golden Pittsburgh. Pa. Sydney Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. E. Gullette. Jr. Carnegie. Pa. Frank Gunning Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. Arthur Haff.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred Karl Hahn Pittsburgh. Pa. Gustav David Hammar Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Carl Hamstrom Pittsburgh. Pa. J. H. Hancock Wilkinsburg. Pa. John Wm. Hanshumaker Pittsburgh. Pa. Leo Henry Happe Pittsburgh. Pa. Theodore F. Harnack Pittsburgh. Pa. Abraham A. Harris Pittsburgh. Pa. D. J. Harter Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Hauch Pittsburgh. Pa. Vsrcil P. Hawse Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred J. Heinz. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. John S. Henderson Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Earl Henry Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles F. Herbert Pittsburgh. Pa. Simon J. Herdt Rochester. Pa. Two hundred thirty-eight E V E N I N ; S : II () () L David C. Hill Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert F. Hill Pittsburgh. Pa. John V. Hirscii Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence E. Hoak Freeport. Pa. Homer Allen Holloff.ter Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Carl Horst Pittsburgh. Pa. Byron G. Ingraham Pittsburgh. Pa. Fayette J. Irwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Marshall C. Jackson Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis D. James Pittsburgh. Pa. Edith W. James Pittsburgh, Pa. M. S. Jennings Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur S. Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. George R. Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen J. Joyce Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Joyce Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred P. Kamens Pittsburgh. Pa. WlLLEMINA KaPTEYN Pittsburgh. Pa. John Francis Kennedy Pittsburgh. Pa. Gilbert Robert Kinderman Pittsburgh. Pa. Thos. F. Kirk Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry A. Kistler Wilkinsburg. Pa. Albert G. Kolbe McKeesport. Pa. Louis Andor Komjathy Homestead. Pa. Charles McDonald Koontz Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. Benj. Kuntz Pittsburgh. Pa. John Frederic Landau Pittsburgh. Pa. John D. Lauchals Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. J. Laufman Pittsburgh. Pa. Daniel T. Lean Pittsburgh. Pa. F.arl F. Leo Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilbur Lawrence Leonard Pittsburgh. Pa. John Thos. Lewis Pittsburgh. Pa. B. A. Lindstrom Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Richard Lloyd Youngstown. Ohio Jas. Lloyd Wilkinsburg. Pa. John George Lucas Carrick. Pa. Wilbert James Lydick Pittsburgh. Pa. John Elliott McCahan Braddock. Pa. Alice McCloskey Pittsburgh. Pa. William H. McConnell Aspinwall. Pa. Samuel Wallace McCune Sewickley. Pa. Willard G. McFadden Pittsburgh. Pa. Thos. J. McGee Pittsburgh. Pa. Merritt Marcus McIntosh Cecil. Pa. Jas. W. McKee Steubenville, Ohio Elmer Dawe Mackey McKeesport. Pa. Alvin W. Mantz Millvale, Pa. Frank J. Marco Pittsburgh. Pa. Geo. Markell Wilkinsburg. Pa. Julius Markowitz Homestead. Pa. Thos. Wesley Marlin Pittsburgh. Pa. W. Wallace Martin Wilkinsburg. Pa. John Kyle Matthews Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. H. Matthews Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward J. Maushart Aspinwall, Pa. Two hundred thirty-nine E v K N I N c; S C II ) O L Frank E. Mayer Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul L. Mf.eder Pittsburgh. Pa. Edwin Thos. Meloney Pittsburgh. Pa. Samuel W. Menzies Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard Meredith Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter Ernest Michel Pittsburgh. Pa. Glenn Stevens Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. William Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Warren Starke Miller. Jr. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wm. A. Miller Wilkinsburg. Pa. R. J. Miller Scwickley, Pa. Frank A. Mohney Pittsburgh. Pa. J. M. McCandless Pittsburgh. Pa. Elmer J. Mohrhokf Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. Esler Montgomery Grafton, Pa. Benj. Seaman Moore Wilkinsburg. Pa. Clarence Moorehouse Crafton. Pa. Frank R. Murdock Pitcairn. Pa. A. R. Neilson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Allan S. Neilson. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Robt. P. Nelson Pittsburgh. Pa. H. E. Nesbit Pittsburgh. Pa. Clara L. Niebaum Pittsburgh. Pa. Philip H. B. Norris Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles B. Norton Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Lewis Noss Pittsburgh. Pa. W. E. Palmer. Sr. Pittsburgh. Pa. W. E. Palmer. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Joe C. Patterson Beaver Falls. Pa. Theodore H. Patterson Pittsburgh. Pa. Ray C. Pettit Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard N. Pierce Pittsburgh. Pa. Louis Plunc Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman V. Popeney Pittsburgh. Pa. Archibald Prentice Bellevue. Pa. Wm. Franklin Price Turtle Creek. Pa. Raymond C. Provost Fair Haven. Pa. Geo. Lane Ralston Freeport. Pa. Wm. D. Rankin Wilkinsburg. Pa. Anton F. M. Reetz Mill vale. Pa. Henry C. Rhodes Pittsburgh. Pa. Edwin Richardson Pittsburgh. Pa. Robt. S. Ritz Pittsburgh. Pa. Kate Robinson Sharpsburg. Pa. Alfred E. Ronald Pittsburgh, Pa. Lionel B. Rothrock ' Crafton. Pa. Pietro F. G. Ruberts Pittsburgh. Pa. Stanley G. Rupi Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank B. Sack Pittsburgh. Pa. Samuel T. Sample Swissvale. Pa. J. C. Schindler Wilkinsburg. Pa. Irvin Wm. Schmidt Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Scholz Pittsburgh. Pa. Simon Chester Schonfield Pittsburgh. Pa. Henry D. Schubert Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl Schuh Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Connor Sheppard Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred forty E V ENIN G S C II o O I, Clyde O. Sippel Pittsburgh. Pa. Randolph Smith New Kensington. Pa. Lee B. Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Eva J. Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank Simpson Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Genetta Ione Smyers Pittsburgh. Pa. Elmer Albert Soher Pittsburgh. Pa. Max L. Srolovit . Pittsburgh. Pa. '1'. J. Stewart Wilkinsburg. Pa. Millard F. S. Stewart Pittsburgh. Pa. A. D. Stubblkbine Pittsburgh. Pa. Alfred Stubbs Pittsburgh, Pa. David J. Swain Ambridge. Pa. Wm. R. Symonds Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar E. Taylor Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles A. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Wm. Tracer Pittsburgh. Pa. Louis Alvin Trautman Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry E. Treusch Sharpsburg. Pa. Jas. N. Trimble McKeesport. Pa. Wm. Tschappat Pittsburgh, Pa. C. F. Uhlmann Pittsburgh. Pa. Randall T. Van Pelt Pittsburgh. Pa. G. E. Wadsworth Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry P. Walker Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wm. A. Wallace Pittsburgh. Pa. Elder R. Wallace Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert H. Weitershausen Pittsburgh. Pa. W. L. White Swissvale. Pa. Fred T. Whitlincer Wilkinsburg, Pa. David Whitman Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul E. Wilson Ingram. Pa. Edwin Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Harvey R. Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Young Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Zimmerman Pittsburgh, Pa. Two hundred forty-one Two hundred forty-two F. D U C A T I O N DEAN W. G. CHAMBERS. A.B.. A. M. Two hundred forty-three EDUCATIO N Eiuiratian pnuirfi Ionf. Austraw AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Derry High School Hood College Classical Club: Y. W. C. A. A new senior in our midst. We like her so well that we wish she were a Freshman—that would make her twin with Vera in truth as well as in dress. Louise Borland KA B Rraddock. Pa. Braddock High School Lucky Thirteen; W. A. A. Lou is little and cute and Bossy-looking, but she is not so frivolous as she looks. There is a lot of gray matter in her flaxen head. The very best company you could find when you want to be entertained. Katherine Sell Bortz 7. TA Greensburg. Pa. Greensburgh High School W. A. A. Kay is only partly with us her heart went traveling westward some few weeks ago: but then, what's the diff there's a perfectly good one left in its place. Alpha Helen Burkart ZTA AAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Lucky Thirteen: Senate (4): Executive Board. A girl of personality and charm that you can’t resist, though till you truly know her. you may hold her a wee bit in awe. You see. she knows so much and does so may more things than the ordinary girl, sings, plays, recites. dances, is brilliant and good-looking. She is everything that is excellent in woman. Annabel Cooper Falls Creek. Pa. Clarion Normal A regular” student—actually worries if she hasn't done the advised outside readings. Isabel Eyler Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School W. A. A. Blonde and serious is Isabel. And very reticent about her affairs. But we do know that Public Speaking is her P. A. Two hundred forty-four EDUCATION Regina Haupt Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School W. A. A. One of those inexplicable girls who likes Math, and such awful things a regular shark. None can put anything over on Gina: she knows how to stand up for her rights. David Click Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School U. S. Naval Academy A sailor boy who will be in more demand than ever if the Germans get too familiar. Has acquired much nerve and courage in educational visits to Homestead. Margaret Heazlett K II Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. l eaches sewing at Dormont school. She don't like kids with cork screw curls and simpering smiles, and she don't like to travel on three street cars and a train to practice teaching. Isn't that odd? Ruth Hogan AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Assistant frog cutter up at Schenlcy High. Another of our Pitt Co-eds that has a warm spot for Tech. Jacob Kwalwasser Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Oh well, you are not supposed to pronounce his name, so why worry? Just call him Jake and succumb to the joy of listening to his wonderful music, for he's our Pitt Paderewski. Lucille Leone Lewis ZTA lvdgewood. Pa. Edgewood High School Y. W. C. A. Lucy is a very distinguished woman—yes'm, she’s had appendicitis! She’s one of those frail little mortals who looks as if a breath would blow her away, but don't fool yourself, she can go to fraternity house parties and dance five nights in succession and still look nice. Edith Eliza Matthews A A N K II New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Senate (4): Department Editor Pitt Weekly The Dean was disappointed that there was no man on the school Senate until he found that Edith was a senior member— I'd as soon have her as two men. She can do more things and more efficiently than any other girl in school. Myra Evelyn McBride ZTA Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana State Normal Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Council Myra is Actna-izing these days—no. not insuring her life, merely insuring her future livelihood in the manner of School of Ed. Seniors. But really. I don’t think Myra need worry her head about that—what's the use when one has a voice and good looks. Martha McNary ZTA Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School W. A. A. You think she looks like a serious minded Sractice teacher that's just her Oakdale look-he can be as frivolous and flirty as any when she chooses. Very much interested in Texas. A Texas University pin and a daily letter post, marked Dallas we're getting considerable worried! Clara Louise Michel Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Says she has no activities except practice teaching. Well, that ought to keep her pretty active. Mary Louise Moye Z TA A A N Mt. Oliver. Pa. Knoxville Union High President W. A. A.; Lucky Thirteen Captain Co-Ed. Lou spends week-ends at Wheeling and charges camisoles on her bachelor uncle's account. Possessed of a beautiful voice that came as much of a surprise to her as to the rest of us. and which is a valuable instrument in that it can fuss Ed. B. George some stunt. Luklla Pollock Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Muskingum College Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Can't get any dope on her; guess she must be pretty astute it takes a clever one to keep things to herself around this school. Chess Ava Powers New Kensington. Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal W. A. A. You ought to sec her handle a car. She likes everything about automobiles except teaching Crete to drive one. Two hundred forty-five K D U C A T I O N Helen Reich K 11 Carrick. Pa. South Side High School W. A. A. You just ought to see Helen in her white cap and apron making a pudding or tart she is your ideal of a wholesome, cheery little cook. If you don’t agree to that, we know a certain bright-haired doctor who does. Marie Trenaey Sciimitt AAA Tarentum High School Class Treasurer; Classical Club Little, piquant, with the most elusive dim- f lc in her left pink check. You'd never be-ieve she is a senior, but she's on the Commencement Committee, so you'll have to accommodate yourself to the fact. Emmaline Hilda Smith Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School She was our big sister when we were a little Freshman, but being as how we towered over her a foot or so. she never exercised her authority. Goi die Solomon Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver High School A very ambitious young lady; she ought to succeed in the world for she sees that she gets what she wants and she wants to get everything that she secs. Anna Cecilia Swanson Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School No. she is no relation to Swansdown sugar except in the quality of sweetness. One of our English teachers said it was insipid to describe a girl as sweet, so perhaps Anna wont consider that a compliment. Flora Marie Vicili Arnold. Pa. Arnold High School - Big black eyes, little black curls over her ears, a pleasant smile for everyone, that's Flora. Quite a musician and a perfect shark at French. Two hundred forty- K I) U : A T I ) N £ uratuin jhittinrs CORRINE APPLECATE. “Applf. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Franklin College Simmons College Secretary H. E. A.: Women's Activities Association Birdie” is an extremely studious sort of person who is never to be seen except in the classroom. By the way. what does H. E. A. mean? Mary Ewing Pittsburgh. Pa. Winchester School Mary is to be seen always with a troop of infants at her heels, for she is of the School of Childhood. Dorathea Hit .ff.ldt . TA Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School W. A. A. Board; Bachelor Maids Dodic is a happy combination of school teacher, student and house keeper and is efficient at every one. Ask her how she likes slumber parties. Anna Martin Jones ZTA Knoxville. Pa. Dilworth Hall Bachelor Maids; W. A. A. I know a preacher's daughter Who never orders water! No. Hot Fudge Sundae” is the cry That brings the sparkle to Anne's eye. Priscilla Ann is also the pin of perfection in the role of hostess to a slumber part. Two hundred forty-seven EDUCA T I C) N Albert Klin gen smith Grapeville, Pa. Jeannette High School Speaks in a calm, drawling voice no matter what'the excitement. A most imperturbable individual. Marguerite Ellen Roberts A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarksburg High School West Virginia University Better late than never enter a good class. Peggy—you reached Pitt just in time to get your collection into the Owl's plate. Two hundred forty-eight EDUCATION Eiutratum SwpljmmirrB Veka E. Austraw AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Derry High School Pittsburgh Academy Hood College Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Glee Club Helen M. Bastar Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Girls' Glee Club; Pitt Players Leila Claney Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Y. W. C. A. Claudia Chambers KAf) Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players: Y. W. C. A. Marion Clark A Z Mt. Oliver. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Y. W. C. A. Marguerite W. Cowen Z TA Allegheny High School Bachelor Maids: W. A. A. Grace E. Craig Noblcstown. Pa. Oakdale High School W. A. A. Ruth Craven Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School F. L. C. Hazel Critchlow Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy W. A. A. M. Carmelita Crowley. Dianthian. Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Owl Klub Lillie E. Cupp Mars. Pa. Mars High School W. A. A. Blaine C. Curry A IC Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Druids: Track; Freshman Basketball-Baseball: Y. M. C. A. Bess Davis Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School W. A. A. Laura Belle Davis ZTA Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Pitt Players; Bachelor Maids; W. A. A. Estella L. Doerr Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Ruth Eckles E RO Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School Hiram College Thiel College P. E. P.; Pitt Players; Y. W. C. A. Helen J. Ewing Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School W. A. A. Marie Irene Fischer Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Mary Ruth Fleming K A (-) Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Senate; Treasurer (Class) Txuo hundred forty-nine K I) U C A T I N Genevieve P. Gaskill Z TA Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Freshman Basketball; Manager Freshman Basketball; Pitt Players: Bachelor Maids Clarence Eskil Goode McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Harriet Graham Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Westminster Prep Westminster College Helen Graver Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Edna Jane Gray A Z Munhall. Pa. Munhail High School Richard W. Graves Dormont. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Vice-President Classical Club; Intercollegiate Prohibition Association; V. M. C. A. Mildred Daphne Glass Tarcntum. Pa. Tarcntum High School W. A. A. Adelaide Heverly Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School W. A. A. SlGNE HEDSTROM McKeesport. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Girls’ Glee Club Edna Holden Jeannette. Pa. Muncie N. High School Muncic National Institute Sorosis Club Irene Hopkins K RO Conncllsvillc. Pa. Conncllsville High School Pitt Weekly Grace Hubbard Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Classical Club; Pitkin Club Sarah Hudson K RO Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School P. C. W.: P. E. P.: Owl Klub: Y. W. C. A. Ira I. Hurwick Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Pitt Players; International Polity Club Margaret Jennero Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School W. A. A. Mildred Keith Coudersport. Pa. Coudcrsport High School W. A. A. Harriet Adalaide Klein McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Pitt Weekly Ralph E. Klincensmith Lccchburg. Pa. Leechburg High School Freshman Baseball Joseph Kline McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Hazel Mae Koehler F-msworlh. Pa. lien Avon High School Y. W. C. A. Harry L. Kriner 1’ K II DuBois. Pa. lx ck Haven Normal School Columbia University Lillian B. Lawler Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Class Secretary: Pitt Players; Classical Club Blanche Beryl Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Carnegie Tech Doris Deborah Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School P. C. W. Lila Mary Lewis ZTA Edgcwood. Pa. Edgcwood High School Senate (I) (2); Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball; Owl Klub: P. E. P.; Bachelor Maids Two hundred fifty E D U C A T I () N Anna Marshall. K R O Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Class Vice-President Catherine Matthews Edinburg. Pa. New Castle High School W. A. A. Sylvia Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. (Vice-President): Glee Club Elspeth McCallum Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club Elizabeth McClure Burgettstown. Pa. Burgcttstown High School Evelyn McCurdy Jeannette. Pa. Lansford High School W. A. A. James W. McIntyre A X II Pittsburgh. Pa Central High School Football: Wrestling; Track Helen McKay Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School W. A. A. William Neill Union town. Pa. Uniontown High School Laura Elizabeth Niebaum 15 RO Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. Emma O'Donnell Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Glee Club Eleanor Orr AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Beaver High School Colfax School Marrian Parker. Dianthian Pittsburgh Academy Shippcnsburg Normal School Owl Klub Elma Perkins A Z Swissvalc. Pa. Donora I ligh School Pitkin Arthur J. Pischke Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Charlotte Ray Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Laura E. Riley AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Mary L. Rudolf Pittsburgh. Pa. Vandergrift High Em I LIE Salomon. Dianthian Beaver Falls. Pa. Geneva College Pittsburgh Academy Owl Klub Christine Schmale Pittsburgh. Pa. Nashville High School State College Park Institute Chester Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Valley City State Normal Lillian Smith Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School President Girls' Glee Club Edith M. Starz Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Classical Club Mildred E. Suckling Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School I. P. A. Lois Martha Taylor Z TA Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School W. A. A.: Bachelor Maids Margaret A. Teufel Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Classical Club Zorbie Ella Turfley Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Marion E. Tyndall AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Cincinnati Salome H. Weaver Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Two hundred fifty-one E I) U C A T I O N Edna M. Wicton Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Owl Klub Dorothy Jean Wicman A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Glee Club; W. A. A. Ruth M. Wischmayer Wilkinsburg. Pa. Freshman Basketball; W. A. A. Ruth S. Wolfe Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Classical Club: Pitkin Club Anna Woozley Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School Classical Club; W. A. A. Hildegard A. Wuesthoff Library, Pa. Bethel High School Clce Club (Conductor) Two hundred fifty-two K I) U C A T I O N Eiuiratum JFrrsliman Marif. Adelsburcer Pittsburgh. Pa. Mildred Altenbkrcf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Bailey New Kensington. Pa. Joseph Bonidy New Kensington. Pa. Ernest Boucher Glade. Pa. Lillian Bores Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Brf.man Woodlawn, Pa. Flora Brown Baden. Pa. Marif. Bruner Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna Cannon Pittsburgh. Pa. Mildred Chucman Ben Avon. Pa. Lois Cranston Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernard Drass Hollidaysburg. Pa. Meta Eberling KA0 Moundsvillc. W. Va. Jessie Elliott Gouvcrncur. N. Y. Grace Frech NVilkinsburg, Pa. Laura Frf.ichs Pittsburgh. Pa. Giovanni Gardeni New Castle. Pa. Blanche Garfield Butler. Pa. Mary Gleiss Pittsburgh. Pa. Grace Gilson AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Sarah Gilson Braddock. Pa. Nf.ll Goslin Arnold. Pa. Leora Graham K A F) McKees Rocks, Pa. Celeste Hanlon Altoona. Pa. Ada Hilderbrand Ben Avon. Pa. Mildred Holland Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth FIulton Oakmont. Pa. Hildegard Ivery Bclleview. Pa. Anna Jamieson Pittsburgh. Pa. Ardis Jones AAA Marquette. Mich. Clarence Klein Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Kirkland N. Braddock. Pa. Anna Lauff. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillian Laughlin Clairton. Pa. Dora Lewis Clarksburg. W. Va. Two hundred fifty-three EDUCATION Elizabeth McCabe Swissvale. Fa. Berle McClelland Pittsburgh. Pa. Dorothy Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Gwenith Morgan Swissvale. Pa. Marie McCormick Carnegie. Pa. Jane McDonald Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl Neher Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth Ochsenhirt Pittsburgh. Pa. Alice Pyertiz Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen Randolph N. Braddock, Pa. Hyman Ratner Pittsburgh. Pa. A no ely n Rea Conoqucncssing. Pa. Lillian Rea Freedom. Pa. Elizabeth Rohrkaste Pittsburgh. Pa. Edythe Rose Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha Russell Wilkinsburg. Pa. Nell Scott KAH Dunbar. Pa. Thelma Shutter fly Monessen, Pa. Florence Skinner K A - Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jeanette Singer Pittsburgh. Pa. Dorothy Stanley Dianthian New Castle. Pa. Marjorie Stewart Rimcrsburg. Pa. Z TA Mary Stokes K A W Blairsville. Pa. F. Stuckwrath Rochester. Pa. Isabelle Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Thomas Cleveland. Ohio Elmer Thumm Pittsburgh. Pu. Mary Thumm Pittsburgh. Pa. AAA Esther Work New Kensington. Pa. Henrietta Yates Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred fifty-four E N V. INEERI N ; DEAN F. L. BISHOP. PH. D. Two hundred fifty-five ENGINEERING iznginrmng ftritinra Two hundred fifty-six E N c; I N E E H I N ; Homer E. Anderson. Andy Alliance. O. Civil Engineering Alliance High School Andy always comes to school two days a week, including Sunday. W. Karl Benz. Beulah A T A Greensburg. Pa. Electrical Engineering Greensburg High School Secretary American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) (3): Athletic Council (4): Inter-Fraternity Conference Benz wears out the cushions on the Greensburg local, studies hard, and hopes to graduate. Judson Bonsall. Jud Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering Allegheny Prep. School Gets real devilish at times and wagers a cream puff. Edward J. Bunker Colcbrook. O. Sanitary Engineering Jefferson High School Y. M. C. A.; Pitkin Club; Prodigals Sort of queer but great on the reform work. Arnold Christianson Butler. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Butler High School Y. M. C. A. Chief Engineer of the Senior Class. Fond of playing the piano in the dark. James Robinson Daugherty. Doc Jeannette. Pa. Sanitary Engineering Carnegie Institute of Technology Grove City College Tries hard enough but the Fates are against him. M. E. Goldberg. Rosie McKeesport. Pa. Mechanical Engineering McKeesport High School 3-5 Club Has any one seen Goldie in his role as Bush Comedian at the Gayety? L. D. Hutcheson 1 E Dexter Citv. O. Mechanical Engineering Caldwell High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Why docs he never cut Spanish—Little Brunette. Engtnmmg Sruinra 1 K Two hundred fifty-seven B N C INEEKI N t; J. Earl Krotzer. Joy X E Pittsburgh. Pa. EJectrical Engineering East Liberty Academy Student Senate (4); 3-5 Club; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Chairman American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student); President of Engineering Senate; Treasurer of Senior Class Joy has developed into quite an interpretive dancer. Henry J. Lynch. Heinie 1’ K Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Central High School 3-5 Club He has dates for every night in the week, but we don’t know where. Clyde V. McGann. Maggie Wilkinsburg. Pa. Civil Engineering Connellsville High School 3-5 Club Slim but has a lot of grey matter. Miles C. McWhertkr. Mac Derry. Pa. Electrical Engineering Derry High School 3-5 Club; American Institute EJectrical Engineers (Student) His favorite saying is. School is one Helluva Joke.” Edward H. Miller. Eddie Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh Central High School After trying them all he has finally decided to be a Civil. Claud Harsha Nelson. Nels 1” K Beaver. Pa. Civil Engineering Beaver High School Geneva College. A. B. Nels has a reputation as a politician. Travis Hayes Neville. Neo X K Conncuutvillc. Pa. Civil Engineering Conneautvillc High School We hear that Neville has a Black Bull Dog in his care. Fulton Clark Noss Ambridgc. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Academy 3-5 Club He goes out to EJist Liberty occasionally to see his Aunt, so he says. John Carl Peth. Car lie X K Ingram. Pa. Electrical Engineering Crafton High School 3-5 Club: Student Senate (3) (4); American Institute EJectrical Engineers (Student) Why quit going over to Allegheny. Peth. just because Thomas refused to go over? Thomas Francis Preston. Tommy X K Monessen. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Monessen Eligh School Glee Club; Newman Club He sings most of the time and doesn’t care whether school keeps or not. EnwiN R. Rath X E Alliance. O. EJectrical Engineering Alliance High School 3-5 Club: President American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) Considering working in China, but for some reason he would like to stay in Pittsburgh. John William Rese. Willie” l� K X Bellevue. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Franklin and Marshall Academy Franklin and Marshall College 3-5 Club Favorite expression Let's cut this afternoon and go to the Gayety. Robert David Redding, Bobbie A X II McKees Rocks. Pa. Electrical Engineering South High School Pittsburgh Academy Cap and Gown (I); 3-5 Club; Engineering Editor 1917 Owl; American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) He is often heard to remark. God save the King, we can’t. Lawrence A. Riddell. Larney Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh Central High School 3-5 Club; American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) He looks like a married man but he says that he isn’t. James D. Roth X Wheeling. W. Va. Sanitary Engineering Beaver E'alls High School Junior Prom. Committee junior Prom. Committee; Cap and Gown Club (2) Roth divides his time between Thurston and the Hotel Schcnley. Two hundred fifty-eight K N G I N K K K I N G Wendell P. Thomas. Tommie 1' K Sharon. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Sharon High School 3-5 Club The best Benedict of the class, thereby beating Lynch. Ferdinand Wachter 1C Parnassus. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Parnassus High School 3-5 Club Duck the cigarette. Duke, here comes Doctor Bishop. R. Lee Wharton A X X St. Louis. Mo. Chemical Engineering Yeatman High School Chemical Society Why argue combustion with Professor Stuart? Chew Piper Hcidsieck. Prosper Russo. Pop K Cincinnati. O. Mechanical Engineering Utica Free Academy University of Cincinnati Seldom seen in design class, but he is some designer. Arcyle Russell Rutter. ‘‘Little Pal Pittsburgh. Pa. FJcctrical Engineering Barnesville High School 3-5 Club; American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) His friends expect him to make a good office boy. Earl D. Stauffer. Butch Bellevue. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Allegheny 4digh School Student Senate (3); 3-5 Club In a class with Lynch. How about the East End maiden? Two hundred fifty-nine ENGI N E E R I N ; Emjmemuij Juniura Earl Warden Hopkins. Hop Lcetsdale. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Lcetsdale High School His nickname doesn't come from where you think it did. but his big ambition is to be Engineer (on the Lcetsdale Local). He has already passed off French Pool. George Bair South. Jake” 2 A K Sewickley. Pa. Electrical Engineering Sewickley High School American Institute Electrical Engineers (Student) Tennis (2) As an after dinner, as well as before, speaker. Jake has no equal. He can entertain an Enginccr'9 Banquet without trying. George has been taking his Co-op work at the Strand. Paul Downing Watson. P. D. A X 2 Clearfield. Pa. Chemical Engineering Clearfield High School Chemical Society What's in a name? Paul has been known to down many things, but they didn't know that when they named him. Paul has also been seen with a damsel waiting for a taxi, right where the street cars stop. Two hundred sixty E N G I N E E RING Enginmtng upljunuirfB Two hundred sixty-one E N c; I N E K K I N ; iEtiginwring ophnmurpB Thornton D. Albert IS Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Meyer Alderman Pittsburgh. Pa. Brushton High School John Harold Allison X 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Charles Thomas Alverson Beerston, N. Y. Walton High School William T. Ask in Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School John F. Baker Ben wood. W. Va. Ben wood High School Thomas M. Biddle. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fast Liberty Academy Clifford Vincent Brown L'A IS East Liverpool. O. Kiski Preparatory School Lou Henry Colborn Rockwood. Pa. Somerset High School John Fulton Stuart Collins, Jr. A X 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Student Senate Wilbur Martin Culver Freedom. Pa. Freedom High School James Claire Dixon A T A Millvale. Pa. Allegheny High School Richard A. Elstner Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School Gilbert Adam Feick A T A Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Doncald Robert Ferguson. Jr. A T A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School William France Pittsburgh. Pa. Chamberlain Military Institute Swimming (I) (2): University Band George A. Gardner — K Sturgeon. Pa. McDonald High .School Norman Forward Godfrey Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Harold M. Grubbs Scwicklcy. Pa. Sewicklcy High School John Boyles Hallam A X «I McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Wrestling; Swimming Gibson Lamb Hamilton L' X Pittsburgh. Pa. Wheeling High School Laurence Harrold West Philadelphia. Pa. Dover High School George McCord Hiles Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School C. Howard Hook Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Gerald Ellis Irons Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Jacob F. Keller Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Two hundred sixty-two E N G I N E E R I N G William Walter Lesniak East Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School John L. MacEwen Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Beaver High School Robert S. McCarty 1” E Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School William H. McCurdy Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School John Logan Patterson 1 X Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Edmund L. Patton X E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Freshman Baseball Lee Lyman Pendleton Little Meadows. Pa. Oswego Free Academy Sinclair Thomas Powell Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School John Frazier Sciiumaker A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Harry Quicc Taylor i; E Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School Swimming (I ) (2) Richard L. Thomas Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School William James Watson X 1 1 Soldier. Pa. Indiana Normal School Roland Eugene Weldon L' E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Howard Beck Wentz I FA Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Two hundred sixty three E N c; I N E E R I N ; tniginmittg Jmsliinan ' 'wo hundred sixty-four E N ; I N K E R I N C izttgnm'rituj Herbert W. Benner McKees Rocks, Pa. Charles M. Bickell A 1' II Carnegie, Pa. Isadork Brier Butler. Pa. Alphonse S. Brosky Pittsburgh. Pa. James T. Burke i] X Ingram. Pa. Henty Bush Uniontown. Pa. Charles J. Callaghan Easton. Md. Ormond Cassil Indianapolis. Ind. Charles M. Corbit. Jr. A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Harrison Cooke Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles W. Croco Library. Pa. Richard E. Donnelly A T A Bellevue. Pa. Henry C. Doverspike Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Drexler Dormont, Pa. Louis Eckert. Jr. 1' L' Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard A. Elstner Monaca, Pa. Williard M. Evans Aspinwall. Pa. E. Victor Ford Pittsburgh. Pa. Jfrralmtrn H. W. Gerhold Homestead. Pa. Philip R. Gillespie Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas F. Gloss Cumberland. Md. William Goldman Baltimore. Md. Arthur B. Gemmill Freeland. Md. Leroy R. Gurley Altoona. Pa. Robert Helfricii Titusville. Pa. Woodford Hamilton Coraopolis. Pa. Joseph G. Holland Washington. D. C. Frederick S. Julius West York. Pa. Greig Justice Crafton. Pa. Elmer A. Kuhn 1’ 1’ Hamilton. Ont. William R. Kerr Rennerdalc. Pa. Harru Luebbe Carnegie. Pa. Charles N. Marshall Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilbur C. Matchett Beaver. Pa. James Moody Coraopolis. Pa. Robert P. Murdock Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred sixty-five K NGINEEKI N (; Wilbur B. McIntirf. Latrobc. Pa. Ira McCowan Uniontown. Pa. Glenn S. Peacock Crafton Heights. Pa. Ralph Reisgen Ford City. Pa. Phillip E. Reddinc McKees Rocks. Pa. Earl Richardson McKees Rocks. Pa. Clarence W. Robertshaw Pittsburgh. Pa. Edwin Robottom Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles H. Ryman Pittsburgh. Pa. T. Gilbert Shields LaSalle. N. V. Walter A. Smith Freeport. Pa. Wilbur B. Smith Oakmont. Pa. Harry T. Smeltzkr Grccnsburg. Pa. Earl C. Starz Pittsburgh. Pa. Raymond J. Stein Pittsburgh. Pa. George Stewart A 1' 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Neil C. Talmace Sharon. Pa. D. Spens Thomson Pittsburgh. Pa. William M. Townsend Philipsburg. Pa. Ernest Vansant Uniontown. Pa. Leopold Vilsack. Jr. A 1' l Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles P. Willis Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarence Wolfe Burgettstown. Pa. William F. Young Avalon. Pa. Two hundred sixty-six M E D I C I N E Two hundred sixty-seven M E D I C I N E iHriitral Ralph J. Askin. “Ralphy ‘I I — Wilmcrding. Pa. Union High School A bud-like voice an aspirant to track honors a serious student. One who will remember his school days. Martin E. Barack. “Marty Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Class Vice-President A Daniel come to judgment.” Baback is hard of hearing in Dr. Mill cr’s clinics, but he will probably outgrow that and achieve much fame. Harry L. Baf.r. “Harry «1 A E Finleyville. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Class Vice-President (2); Class Senator (3) Bugs” Baer, the humorist of the medical school. One of the consultants of the Senior class. Always of ready wit. with a good word for all. Antonio Bianco, “Tony Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Cap and Gown; Italian Club A hard working, successful student. His knowledge is based on much reading. A tantalizing smile is his. Michael Depta. “Mike N - N Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Milwaukee Normal Student Senate; Class Treasurer (3); Science Club; Cap and Gown An honest man of sober judgment—-a stellar microscopist treasurer par excellence. Mike is bound to succeed. Richard W. Ebb. “Dick - X 1 P X Edge wood. Pa. East Liberty Academy Class President; Tennis (I) (2) Protector of nurses. A man who cannot be stalled in the quizzes by any average question. A good chap to have at hand. Agnes B. Ferguson. “Fcr$y Rapid City. S. D. Rapid City High School University of Chicago Obcrlin The only fair” Senior. A very busy party and quite capable. Her Ford is a Cadillac’s nemesis, but the doctor does not mind. John N. Fredricks. Jr.. “Fritz «l B II Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Pittsburgh Academy Medical Manager 1917 Owl A soldier of more or less eminence. A hard worker and willing to let you know his side of the tale. Two hundred sixty-eight John J. Horwitz. Jawn” «1 A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Medical Editor 1917 Owl The MacBcth of the Senior comedy four. A good judge of cars. Jawn is always ready to help and is. indeed, a friend in need. Hf.nry D. Jordan, Heinie l� P — Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Wrestling: Student Band; Class Baseball The quiet man of the class. Quite a wrestler in his palmy days. Harold A. Kipp. Shipper” A T A Camegic. Pa. Carnegie High School Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Class Football Prof. Emeritus in physiology. A jolly good comrade and basketball player de luxe. Roscoe T. Kline, Abe” «l P Evans City. Pa. Evans City High School Slippery Rock Normal A quiet, efficient student, addicted to the weed. Mike's cohort. William T. McClure. Bill B B 11 A OA Wheeling. W. Va. Wheeling High School Davidson College Class President (2); Class Secretary (4) Knowledge leadeth to understanding.” Possesses a sparkling eye and a pleasant nature to meet. John A. McCormick. Jawn Pittsburgh. Pa. Mt. St. Mary’s College Athletic Council Jawn is always prepared to argue and can tell you about the whichncss of what. Gilbert B. Myers. “Stuffy” —A E N - N T B L Pittsburgh. Pa. Bellcfontc Academy State College President Students’ Medical Society; Class Basketball; Junior Prom Committee A born politician. The fuse of the bomb plots. Jeff in the Senior comedy four. Doc Moyer’s chauffeur and handy man. A good man to do things and capable in his work. J. West Mitchell. “Milch” «l P £ KA Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School W. and J. College Bethany College University of Chicago Quiet, sincere and hard working. Mitch has suffered an unfortunate illness this winter and we wish him speedy and complete recovery. Galen E. Moyer. “Doc” N S N B B II OAK T B L Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Penn. State Y. M. C. A.; Cap and Gown The only four-letter man in the school. Heavy man of the Senior comedy four. Investigator of riots and food strikes. Big Ann has certainly come through with a win since the early days. We are mighty sorry to lose him. Norman C. Ochsenhirt. “Butch” «l� I Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4); Captain (3) (4); Class Football: Class Baseball Our best bet at the passing game. Sir Walter Raleigh to Fergie, only he does not get his coat muddy. A good scout, with our wishes for success. Stanley L. Scott. “Scotty” «l� P 2 Fairchance, Pa. Fairchance High School Clairton State Normal Varsity Track (I) (2) (3); Captain (3) Absence makes the profs grow fonder is Scotty’s motto. Gets more sleep than any other man in school. Salvador Sunseri. “Sal Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne High School Junior Prom Committee Firm believer in preparedness. Every exam finds him so. His side issue is autos. Two hundred sixty-nine M K I) I C I N K iHpftiral iuniara A. Aiello. Al” Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Mandolin Club (I ) (2) Al is some musician and we will not soon forget his solos of days gone by. Above all. he is a good fellow and the kind we like to have around. E. H. Balph Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Chicago W. A. A.; Class Secretary (3) One of the pillars of A. D.’s hospital. Also an auto vice crusader. A sincere worker. Isabel M. Balph AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Chicago W. A. A. Isabel, today is your day to answer the roll call. That inseparable duo—E. H. I. M. Two hundred seventy M K I) I : I N E Clinton E. Bane. Clint 1 P Fredcricktown, Pa. East Bethlehem High School Butler’s side kick. Silence is his motto and a valuable one at that. 11 is rumored that he likes Spiritus Frumenti but we don’t believe it. A. S. Gabor, “Cabo Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Lafayette College Jefferson Medical The Hungarian Prince. Since his arrival at Pitt he has formed an alliance with the Irish Monarchy. Certainly glad to have him with us. C. F. Metzcer. “Dutch l� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Dutch’s” main hobby is telling jokes. One of the best pharmacists in the class and certain to make good as a practitioner. David Steinman. B. Sc.. “Edwin” «! A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Townsend Harris Hall College of the City of New York Student Senate The Fritz Kreisler of the Medical School. Jay's manager and financial backer. Will not assent if the prof is right but woe to him if he is wrong. H. L. Williams, Bill t P2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Bill” is a hard worker and is always ready with a helping hand. We are all with you. Lawson. Two hundred seventy 011 ' M E I) I C I N E fHriliral S’nphnntnri'B Jess L. Armshel. Major 1 1 II Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School State College George M. Blank. Jonas' l� K M‘ «l� P 2 Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School F. and M. College University of Pennsylvania Joseph Bleir. Wise Wilkinsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pennsylvania Edmund C. Boots McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School R L. Botkin A T A Duqucsnc. Pa. Duqucsne High School Harry E. Cantor Pittsburgh. Pa. Clairton High School Samuel Cohen. Tham Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Elizabeth Glenn. Libby Franklin. Pa. Franklin High School Vassar College James W. Hershberger. Her shy Martinsburg. Pa. Juniata College Prep Juniata College Ben Kuntz. Ben Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Boyd M. Lawther. Pete l PI' Vandergrift. Pa. Apollo High School Grove City College J. Gilbert Lloyd. “Gil ‘l B II Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Joseph S. Maxwell, A. B.. Max l� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liverpool High School Muskingum College R. H. McClellan A 'I 11 «!► Pi} Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School. W. and J. Thomas B. McCullough. Tom I P 1 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Basketball (I) (3) Park McMullen, Mac I� P 2 KA Punkin Valley Bethany College A. J. Michels. Mike I P2 KA East Liverpool. O. East Liverpool High School Bethany College Sue 0. Nutii. Toots Z TA Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Randolph Macon College Charles Price. Hoc l A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Student Senate: Freshman Football Two hundred seventy-two MEDICI N E Lorraine E. Ramsey. Dutch I B II Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School H. Rapaport. Rap Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Hiram D. Ritchie l B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy J. Albert Rodgers. Casey I� B II Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Student Senate James L. Scott. Scotty S. X N i] NT OAK Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Basketball Manager (4); President 1917 Medical Class George H. Traugh. Truck Donora. Pa. Grove City College Harvey E. Trot .ky. Polz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School School of Engineering Cap and Gown (I); Class Vice-President Howard Weddell «l P Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Clarence R. Welker I P Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Southern California. Two hundred seventy-three M K I) I : I N K fHpftiral JFrrBhmrn William L. Benz K N Pittsburgh. Pa. David H. Berman !• A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert M. Bowman SI A K 1' N Pittsburgh. Pa. Raymond T. Brigcs l PS Warren. Pa. H. Clifford Carlson l F A OAK Fayette City. Pa. R. D. Cassady SI K II N SN Altoona. Pa. Cscar H. Coiien l A K New Kensington. Pa. Lf.o H. Criep Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Davison Toledo. O. Chester W. Dewalt 1 B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Eula Eno Des Moines. Iowa Carl W. Gatter McKeesport. Pa. Samuel Goldstein «l� A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Griffiths ‘I B 11 Massillon. O. Harold G. Haines SI A K 1' N Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph A. Helfrich York. Pa. Theodore R. Helmbold SI A M N SI N Saxonburg. Pa. Philip S. Hench. A. B. Pittsburgh. Pa. William T. Holland «l P SI Uniontown. Pa. David Katz II A I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles V. Lance McKeesport. Pa. Ernest W. Logan l� B 11 B SI DuBois. Pa. H. N. Mawhinney «I� BII Pittsburgh. Pa. H. C. McCarter N SI N Beaver Falls. Pa. Voight Mooney «l I SI Pittsburgh. Pa. J. D. Stark. A. B. SIX N SI X OAK Coraopolis. Pa. Howard A. Power ! B 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Harvey B. Powers «l� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. H. S. Rf.itf.r l A E McKeesport. Pa. J. Specter Pittsburgh. Pa. Matthew E. Soller «l� B 11 Mt. Oliver. Pa. F. X. Straessby Pittsburgh. Pa. Francis P. Tarnapowicz Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul F. Teckstein ‘I B II Pittsburgh. Pa. J. C. Tegethoff ‘Mill Ardmore. Pa. D. A. Tusin l� BII l K� r Wilkinsburg. Pa. H. S. Wallace «l� B II Ingram. Pa. J. O. Woods A T N 1' N Waynesburg. Pa. J. G. Wheelf.r «I� B II Bellevue. Pa. Viola M. Young AAA Carrick, Pa. Two hundred seventy-four DEAN H. B. MELLER. EL M. Two hundred seventy five M I N K S ittittfB $?murs Juan R. Casanovas. Cas“ Havana. Cuba Colorado School of Mines Too bad wc are not allowed to run a picture of Cas here as we arc sure it would fit in well with his A grade in second floor State-ology. Admits that the boys in the Colorado School called him “Silk Shirt Cas. E. Byers Emrick. Emmy A K 22 F E Butler. Pa. Butler High School Class President (I); Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Council To Emmy must be given credit for thinking of the original idea of combining school and co-op into one. After abandoning politics in his freshman year he has come back stronger than ever. Louis H. Frf.eoman. “Louie” Pittsburgh. Pa. New Brighton High School Wc hate to think of ever losing Louie and that smile. Loves to sit back in the drawing room and sing the latest ditties. Jean Abel Gros. Buck,” - PE Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Besides possessing the most petit moustache. Buck has a disposition that is sublime. The chief gloom chaser of the Senior class. James Stewart Grumbling. “Yum” 22A E £ PE Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Track (I) (2) (3); Student Senate (2) (3) (4); President Jr. A. I. M. E. A genuine streak of greased lightening, no matter whether you see him on the track or in the classroom. Most popular man with the football team when in training at Camp. Jesse Johnson. “Jess” PE Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Carnegie Tech Hockey (3): Mining Editor 1917 Owl Since he did not leave the secret out last year it is up to us to expose him. Slight build and very handsome. (Sec 1917 Owl). A running mate to Yum in those Saturday A. M. Lab. courses. Toson Kitamura. “Tom” Tokio, Japan Carnegie Tech Grove City College We wish Tom had a heavier schedule this year as wc miss his cheery greeting. Spends most of his time on the third floor of State with the ncuclcus of an education on oil and gas. Two hundred seventy-six MINES Hf.nry A. Ley. Pessy Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Mining Manager 1917 Owl Wc suspect that the title of Pcssy came from these Seniors that Ley separated five simolc-ons from last year. Usually wears a wise face and an armful of books. Pitt McCoy Nutty. Pill” II I’E Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadysidc Academy Debonair, chic and blase. Why you have to go into the French language to express this fellow is past us. Underneath that bored to death air lies a generous hearted man. George R. Snyder, Bum A 14 il P E Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Penn State Another one of the Saturday A. M. Lab. gang. Likes nothing better than to get into a suit of overalls and chew five brothers. Randall K. Soppitt. Sopp AT A AI P E Latrobc, Pa. Grecnsburg High School Indiana State Normal School Varsity Football (I) (2) (3) (4) Outside of guarding the right side of the Pitt line for four years. Sopp guards a neat little collection of A's. One of the best liked fellows in the school. James H. Teufel. Red Bellevue. Pu. Bellevue High School lien Avon High School You cannot disconnect a redhead from humor and this one is no exception. Quite a student along certain lines and an authority on class hours. Lf.Roy G. Welsh. Babe 2 A E - F E New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School Class Treasurer (I); Class President (2): Mines Chairman 1917 Prom If Babe ever falls down on Mining he can be sure of a play factory job. Not as stern as he looks. S. Westburg. Wes Christiana. Norway Aachen Tech. Germany Gets the same effect from burning the oil that the mid-night sun gave him. Has no sins other than wearing an expression of wisdom which may not mean much. Two hundred seventy-seven M I N E S ifliura Sriplumuirra E. L. Mills. Ed'' A X «1� Cadiz. O. Cadiz High School Case School Applied Science Mandolin Club; Pitkin Club James T. Morrow. Jim l� I' A Rcnncrdalc. Pa. Carnegie High School Football (2) (3) (4); Baseball (I) (2) (3) Richard C. Priddie. Dick —A E Beaumont. Tex. Culver Military Academy Carnegie Tech Gf.orc.f. H. Thf.iss. T A 1’ II — F E Pittsburgh. Pa. Culver Military Academy Pittsburgh High School Ci-audis E. Thornhill. Thorny X X lieaver, Pa. Beaver High School Football (I) (2) (3) (4); Beaver Valley Pitt Club T. Lee Trimble. “Shorty” A T A X F 1C Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Student Senate (1); Freshman Football Manager; Varsity Football Manager-Elect. T. T. Ware Ft. Scott. Kan. Ft. Scott High School University of Minnesota Frank H. Weiss Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School School of Chemistry A. M. Wichtman Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School C. W. Albright. Welk ' Massillon. O. Massillon High School Track (I) C. L. Armstrong, “Army X A E Leechburg, Pa. Culver Military cademy Bug Club Harold A. Cartwricht, Slim A X 1 Ellwood City. Pa. Army and Navy Prep. Catholic University Frank E. Eckert. Eck A X «I Ridgeway. Pa. Ridgeway High School Football Squad Freshman Basketball; Newman Club R. Fayette Garvin. Boh A 1' II leaver. Pa. Beaver High School Geneva College Student Senate (2) Jacob M. Hepps. Jake Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Bug Club Archie M. Hickey. “Hick — F K New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School Student Senate (2); Y. M. C. A. Edwin C. McDonald. .V ac Duquesne. Pa. Duqucsne High School Y. M. C. A. Two hundred seventy-eight M I N E S fHinrs JFrralnnrn Tzvo hundred . cvcnly-nine M I N E S t xmb JFrrslmunt Norman W. Ardery Avulon. Pa. Arthur B. Bixby, SA E Scwicklcy, Pa. Park Bollincf.r. A — II Altoona. Pa. L. R. Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. John F. Byrne Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank V. Coggins X X Avalon. Pa. Stephen A. D. Cox Coalinga. Cal. Fred B. Dreifus Pittsburgh. Pa. W. R. Kerr Rennerdale. Pa. Daniel R. Lougiirey A T A Conncllsville. Pa. Joseph W. McCormick Ontario. Can. George R. Marland X X Ponca City. Okla. Bernard Peters Tarcntum. Pa. Cari. E. Schaefer X K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Nicholas W. Shiarella New Kensington. Pa. Andrew R. Schucha Wilmcrding. Pa. Kenneth J. Taylor A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarence W. Waring Tyrone. Pa. Paul C. Watt Latrobc. Pa. James P. While Kittanning. Pa. Two hundred eighty PHARMACY DEAN J. A. KOCH. PH D. PHR. D„ SC.D. Two hundred eighty-one I II A K M A C Y {Jlianuarij Srninrs Armando J. Alacan K4 Havana. Cuba Institute dc Pinar del Rio. Cuba Philadelphia College of Pharmacy L-egs too long to walk until after school time. Frank T. Allender. “Seps KM Williamsburg. Pa. Williamsburg High School Is enabled thru vast experience to tell how the heart of the fair sex should be won. Charles Blake Alloway. Pop” «l A X Eric. Pa. Eric High School Short, fat. and late for lecture, but praise be to Allah, he gets there. Joseph Bernard Altmeyer. “Joe KM’ Johnstown. Pa. Rowe College A dweller in the mysterious regions of the Pharmistical Laboratory. Mabel Foster Arney Center Hall. Pa. Center Hall High School One of the three young ladies who braved the terrors of an almost entirely masculine school. And what is more, she got away with it. A. E. Baier KM Alliance. Ohio Alliance High School Editor of Owl “17 from the Pharmacy School His satire brightened many a weary day for boys. William Isaac Best Barnhart. Barney KM Butler. Pa. Butler High School Penn. State College Hypodermically speaking Barney has finally decided to go to school once in a while. He is a night owl of great experience. George Charles Bast. Swip «!■ A X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School East Liberty Academy Cambria Business College Not characteristic of his name. Is an as sured success at a party or social gathering. Clan Beal. Jumper Elrama. Pa. Monongahcla High School Noisy and troublesome, which very facts however, make him all the more likable to us Two hundred eighty-two PHARMACY John C. Beecle. Jack” ‘I A X New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Indiana Normal Only pill maker in school, but that is enough Samuel Barr Berman. Bob'' Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School A Roman of the good old type when the smell of battle is in the air. G. A. Bitnkr Latrobc. Pa. Ligonier High School Iron City College In experience an old married man, in action a boy of twelve. William Carleton Boyle. Duke. KM Clarksburg. W. Va. Clarksburg High School A lover of work and so a curiosity. Paul O. Burgcraf. Burgy l A X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Athletic Representative When it comes to after-dinner speeches Burgy is a Webster. Bernice Burrier Amsterdam. Ohio Kilgore High School Kent State Normal College Scio College Her activities consist of entertaining young men. Lee Campbell. Sis Sligo. Pa. Sligo High School Clarion State Normal Sis” is that rare creature, a school teacher turned student. William Harry Cassell. Bill Grafton. W. Va. Grafton High School Makes an ideal chaperone because of his shy and modest nature. Fred G. Canavan. Fritz KM Clearfield. Pa. Clearfield High School Draws unlimited attention from less fortunate mortals. T. Alfred Chambers. Al I� A X Pittsburgh. Pa. West Newton High School Phurmacy Manager of 1917 Owl There is no doubt as to who is present when “Pot arrives on the scene. Dwight L. Chapman. Chap KM Tarentum, Pa. Tarcntum High School A combination of an actor and a roller of pills. Harry W. Childs. Heavy KM McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Full of a high grade enthusiasm for basket ball. Fred R. Clark. Fred Cairo. Mo. Grant District High School Despite red hair and the inevitable freckles. Fred is a surprisingly even tempered fellow. Philson D. Collins, Fee. KM’ Meycrsdalc. Pa. Meycrsdale High School Not the Prince of Good Fellows, but the Prince of Men. Ralph William Czyzewski. Queen Braddock. Pa. St. Vincent College Duquesnc University An athlete in the days gone by. W. J. Bryan Datz. Datzie 'I A X Grcensburg, Pa. Grccnsburg High School Would it be a bad guess to say that Dal-zicV father is a Democrat? George B. Davidson. Judge KM Butler. Pa. Butler High School A Butlcrite whose immortal light shines among the pills. Richard J. Day. Dick KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Iron City College A very serious proprietor. Why is it that all little men are serious? l vo hundred cighty-thrce IMIARMA C Y Flora Amelia Dicker Knoxville. Pu. Union High School A speech maker who never made a speech in her life! H. Francis Easly, “Cricket.” KM Johnstown. Pa. St. Johns High School Johnstown High School A fresh air fiend who would sooner walk than ride. Harry A. Ercmkr. Ike Greensburg. Pa. Grcensburg High School Need anything more than fusser be said? John J. Escii. “Doc Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Student Band Activity Beyond a doubt a great musician since he plays in the University of Pittsburgh Student Band. Ira W. Fanning. Christy” KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy The man is yet to come who shall ever hear him say anything sensible. Edward A. Herbert, Piggy ‘I A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Notwithstanding his nickname. Piggy” is a man for a' that. Donald M. Heavey, Don Butler. Pa. Butler High School Will stand for anything but cabarets. T. J. Hughes KM Wayncsburg. Pa. Wayncsburg Academy Wayncsburg College A great believer in patronizing home products. R. Raymond Hull, “Fluff” Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School If Fluff slept as much as he was awake he would be awake as much as he was asleep. W. K. Hyer SA KM Sutton. W. Va. Sutton High School A fighter of the old school Harry S. Irwin, Doc KM Unicntown, Pa. Uniontown High School A born trader—of broken test tubes. Morris Harold Kahn Duqucsnc, Pa. Duqucsne High School A searcher for the Fountain of Youth. N. A. Itscoitz McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School One of the few keepers of the Golden Rule. Carl Edwin Furbee. Skcctcr «l� A X Pcnnslwro. W. Va. Pennsboro High School An old type Virginian from W. Va. Henry B. Johnson. Bern Butler. Pa. Greensburg High School A cat trainer of no mean ability. S. T. Fleming, Flem KM Clarion. Pa. Clarion State Normal Derives his greatest pleasure from watching the others labor. Robert L. Fowler. Bobby KM Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School A lover of the Sweet and quiet life. Matt Gallegher Duqucsnc. Pa. Duqucsnc High School From the card Matt handed in he evidently has nothing and wants nothing. Edwin Walter Gamble Butler. Pa. Butler High School Sherman was right —After some months on the border. Wesley Derlyn Geary, “Grinnie KM Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School An optimist of the best sort. L. E. Gillespie. Lefty.” Canonsburg. Pa. Peters Township High School A man of decidedly religious tendencies. A pillar of the Presbyterian Church. Two hundred eighty-four I' II A K M A C Y Edgar A. Graham. Eld Chicora. Pa. KM Chicora High School John McCormack surely is jealous of ’‘Ed’s” voice. William B. Graham, Red Pittsburgh. Pa. McKees Rocks High School The worry of Red’s life is to find out how to make pills round. Stanley A. Guskea. Sleet KM Monongahcla. Pa. Monongahela Academy A lad who follows after his namesake. Steve Brodie. John Hanna. “Auctioneer KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School One whose checkered career has kept them all guessing. G. E. Haury. Eld Monessen, Pa. Moncsscn High School A believer in the good old adage, God bless our home. Robert M. Headings. Bob Milroy. Pa. Milroy High School A man of mighty muscle who bowls, oh! how he bowls. Edward A. Herbert, Piggy Alfred Kuhl. Al McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School When it comes to bowling he knocks them all off. Stanley Kuklewiz Exeter. Pa. West Pittston High School What a lot of good fellowship contained in one man. David B. Labowitz. Lobby «l K II Etna. Pa. Etna High School East Liberty Academy Labby has the same old self-confidence which has carried him along so far through life. Raymond E. Landsbery. Tub Clearfield. Pa. St. Francis High School 18 of the opinion that Eicher had consumed a bottle of Mocrlcin's before his exams. Great brain stimulant. Adam R. Lang. Prince KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Representative Athletic Council: Student Band He certainly loves to ride in taxis. Harry K. Macfarlane. Mac KM F.lrama. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Geneva College Vice-President Junior Class: Junior Prom Committee Here is our noble vice-president, who is always looking after the best interests of our class. His only fault is that he can not stay away from home over a week. A member of the Tish musical club. John H. McCracken. Jack. KM DuBois. Pa. DuBois High School A microscopy laboratory fiend. Also quite a skater. Ira C. Miller. Insect KM’ Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Insect shines in making love to preachers’ daughters. Edward A. Miles. Ted I A X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School The boy with the long name. Another of the Rood City tribe. Edward C. Nif.d. Eld Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School We ll have to restrict the sale of “brown mixture.” Max Pechersky Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy A fellow who is evidently here to learn what a good pharmacist should do and how he should act. Two hundred eighty-five I’ II A K M A C Y C. F. PlLLART Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University He was a wise boy in moving down Bluff Street a couple of blocks. Michael J. Polenchf.f.k Kankin, Pa. Braddock High School Another fellow who is eagerly pursuing education with a good chance of getting it. Leon Povno. Lee Philadelphia. Pa. Medico Chi College An admirer of the screen heroes and hero incs and a devotee of the indoor sports of pool, billiards and bowling. Wm. G. Prescott. Bill Hazelwood. Pa. Duquesne University Is seriously thinking of enlisting in the army to uphold the honor of the family. A skater of ability. Arthur H. Roberts. Bob K K Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School It is rumored that he has been seen walking in his sleep. Lewis T. Romingkr. Doc Johnstown. Pa. Hartsville (Ind.) High School Franklin (lnd.) College Central College Doc is usually so quiet that you wonder why he persists in wearing that loud mustache. J. Santos Santiago. Cuba San Fabriel. Spain The boy who speaks in every tongue. A gentleman of the old school. John F. Schuey. Jack” KM Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School The human enigma. Is he kidding or not? A student who would gladden the heart of any professor. Harry Segel. Heine Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Believes in submarines, the last one being a canal boat full of bricks. A. T. Sidehamer. Sidie Mt. Pleasant. Pa. East Huntington High School Sometimes he comes to school quite regularly. He seems to get along with the least work of any fellow in the class. Harry L. Sisley, “Si's” KM Knoxville. Pa. Union High School I-ove, ladies and war. Aurelia Solis I Rodas. Cuba Southern College of Pharmacy Loves to borrow from his neighbors. Randall D. Spibth. Weary KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Riverside High School Given to innocent amusements, but nevertheless a good student. A. J. Stauff. Jr.. A! KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School C. Nathaniel Strother Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Very much afraid of bombs. The shining light of the laboratory. Doc. I can't work, for the boys are disturbing me. Joe Parks Thomas. Tommy KM Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Pitt Players; Class President I’m with you boys, if you eat.” Charles Truesdell Valentine. Jimmie KM Washington. Pa. Washington High School Washington ane Jefferson College Western Reserve University A boy with a good head on him who decided that he would make a better pharmacist than a physician. Mrs. D. B. Webber. Mother Pittsburgh. Pa. Woodward High School As good as a pharmacist as she is a mother. 7 Vfo hundred ei; lily-six P II A R M A C V Michael S. Warcoklick Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School It's hard work. but what it takes to get through I've got. Justin Webber. “Dutch” KM Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Fifth Avenue High School A prince among princes and a shark at chemistry. Ask Judd. Roth E. Wkimer. “Rowdy «l A X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Ottcrbein University. Does his work despite his rough tendencies. Paul V. Weismiller. “Kaiser KM Johnstown. Pa. St. Vincent's College He likes to let you know that he knows. H. H. Wiecle KM Pittsburgh. Pa. He is married. Probably that accounts for his being so industrious and studious. Luther Woomer. Luke KM Tyrone. Pa. Tyrone High School A universal favorite with the entire class. He would make a good soldier in time of need Homer Elmont Yochum. Hap Mcadville. Pa. Mcadvillc High School He is one of the merrymakers of our class. Always greets you with a smile and generally has a new joke to spring. Andrew Zacovic, “Andy KM Uniontown, Pa. Madison Academy A very quiet, satisfactory student to be a Bohemian Two hundred eighty-seven PHARMA CY JUjannarQ Smtiora Jerome C. Albert. “Romey Latrobe. Pa. Latrobc High School St. Vincent College Romey tried many classes at Pharmacy School, but at last decided to graduate with a good class. J. Lee Austin K Meyersdalc. Pa. Meyersdale High School Allegheny College Austin comes from the mountains of Somerset County. He has brought with him his bad habit of kidding the ladies. Paul Barclay KT Punxsutawncy. Pu. Beech wood High School Grove City College Chairman Entertainment Committee This handsome young man has the honor of telling the boys all about the groundhogs. We often wonder why he went home on the first of February. James Henry Bell. “Jim’ Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School One of the demons from Kittanning. It is a wonder that the girls back home have let this young man come so far away. Forest Bouciier. ''Barney' KT Duqucsne. Pa. Duqucsne High School “Oh. if I only had a cigarette.” The boy who is never on time. Two hundred eighty-eight I II A R M A C Y Fay Adams Davis Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School It is a mystery why Davis is taking phurmacy when lie would make a perfect minister. Wm. R. Davis Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School One of the Braddock boys. Not so rough as they usually are. but loud enough. CORMICK BkESLEN. Dutch Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Carnegie Tech Looks arc certainly deceiving, but then you must remember that Bres's first name is Cormick. James H. Brodhf.ad, Jimmie Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School One of Jimmie's failings is sleeping in class. He also is very fluent in his praise of the big city of Kittanning. Lee Bryan. Bill l A X Clearfield. Pa. Clearfield High School Like his namesake, an ardent advocate of the virtues of grape juice. He has even attempted to discover its joy-giving ingredients in our chemistry lab. Michael P. Bumbera. Bugs Braddock. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Bumb is the ring-leader of about ten of the younger element. He is forever leading them into some new enterprise. Charles Collins, Charlie Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Central High School Little Charlie, our only salesman. Selling chances on the Clearing House is his spe cialty. Frequently attends the Federal Street Nixon and kindly demonstrates for us. J. G. Farquhar Monessen. Pa. Monessen High School A quiet, gentlemanly fellow who will make good. Two hundred eighty-nine PHARMACY Wm. L. Fleckenstein, Arsenic Johnstown. Pa. Rowe College Very intelligent. Always telling the boys how to pass the state board. Loves to expatiate upon the statesmen of Johnstown. Eugene A. Gardill. Kupy North Braddock. Pa. St. Thomas High School North Braddock High School Anything but a fusser. He has an alibi for hanging around the girl's lobby; his sister is also a pharmacy student. Henry A. Geyer. Dutch Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School “Dutch” has been likened to a thrcc-dollar-a-week factory girl because he can chew gum with his mouth closed. Harry Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School The only pugilist in the class. He has issued many challenges. The first week of school he was particularly active. Norman E. Hallman, Casey Johnstown. Pa. Barnes boro High School How the girls do admire this boy. He has that admirable faculty of minding his own business. London E. Harrison, Weasel Washington. D. C. Armstrong High School Howard University A very quiet and industrious lad. A microscopy and chemistry lab. fiend. John L. Hilliard. Jack K F West Sunbury. Pa. North Washington Institute Grove City College President Junior Class Our president is taking Pharmacy only as a side issue, for his main ambition is to put the gloves on With Jess Willard. He advises all young men to take malted milk if they desire to tip the scales at two hundred and fifty, as he docs. Edward H. Hoak McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School To look at him you would hardly think that he comes from McKeesport. Two hundred ninety PHARMA C Y Philip Hoffman California. Pa. 5th class of Russian Gymnasium Very gentlemanly and sedate. Always carries a young library with him. Donald C. Jf.fferson. “Jeff Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Another one of the front scat knowledge seekers. Quite active around the restaurant. Charles Kinkead. Kinny Grcensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Grccnsburg's chief booster. He talks Grcensburg day and night. He is as bad as a book agent. John F. Kirkpatrick. Kirk Concmaugh. Pa. Rowe College Cambria College Girls he is bald-headed. Lucky boy. He doesn’t have to comb his hair. Ralph Kuhn. Splut” «l� A X Irwin. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Another Home town booster. Lnjoys his course just the same. Rahiii I. Kutchurkochoff Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Why should he be taking Pharmacy when he will fall heir to a nice butcher shop? Stanley A. Kuzmak Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsnc University Finding the rough road to pharmaceutical success more difficult than life at Duqucsnc University. Samuel Larson Duqucsnc. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Hair that a girl would be proud of. And he is proud of it too. Robert L. Lohmire. Bob Barnesville. Ohio One of those men who does not say much himself but who absorbs everything he hears. Two hundred ninety-one PilAR M A C Y Harry K. Macfarlane. Mac Elrama, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Geneva College Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee Paul C. McConnell. Scrubby KM Butler. Pa. Prospect High School Westminster College Although he hails from the country, he says he is getting on to the ways of the big city fast. He still has a hard time finding his way around the downtown districts. Edward B. Mexshon. Jr.. Ed KM Saxonburg. Pa. Butler High Cabot Academy Indiana State Normal Slippery Rock State Normal California State Normal Junior Prom Committee Here is our millionaire pharmacy student who takes great pride in going to all the normal schools. He figures on going to school and taking care of his normal teachers at the same time. Benjamin Middleman. Benny McKees Rocks. Pa. Allegheny High School Has difficulty in hearing the questions that the Profs ask him. Needs more sleep. John Morrow'. Jack. ' Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School I le wears cloth top shoes and a loud. oh. a very loud vest. Naughty boy. Alfredo Odio Santiago. Cuba Luis Cuza School Pharmacy must be a different business in Cuba. But Alfredo has chosen the right school, if it is far from home. James A. Palange Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy His most famous expressions arc Weep for little Italy and Sec Rome, then die. Alan S. Penney. Cent Mars. Pa. Mars High School He is from Mars and he is a very noisy boy. Such a combination. Two hundred ninety-two I II A R M A C Y Joseph Polanski. Joe Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Seldom seen or heard, but here just the same. A good listener and a poor talker. Vaughn R KceyM’ F.bensburg. Pa. Ebensburg High School The Ebensburg village cut-up. Fond of raising disturbances in the smoking room. Popular with the ladies. Henry Allen Sanders, Henri’ «l� A X Beaver. Pa. Beaver High School He comes well recommended from his home town. Just now is waging a desperate struggle with chemistry. Lloyd Seese, Chuck '!� A X Moundsvillc. W. Va. Pittsburgh Academy Some day he is going to wake up and wonder where he is. C. E. Show alter. Mike Latrobc. Pa. Latrobc High School He travels clear from Latrobc every morning. The early morning air is putting a beautiful tint in his cheeks which is much admired in Latrobe society. Joseph M. Sgarlata McKeesport. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy College. University of Pittsburgh Joe is a famous dancer. He is the terpsichorean idol of Braddock. Joseph McK. Starr. Blackcy” KM Butler. Pa. Concord Township High School He will be an all-around man when he is through. He has had his training in farming and is in the process of getting it in Pharmacy. W. K. Stimer Juniata. Pa. Juniata High School Due. no doubt, to the fact that he lives near the Huntingdon reformatory. Stimer is a nice, gentlemanly chap. Two hundred ninety three I HARM A C Y M. J. Sullivan. John L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy First lieutenant of Rumbera’s gang. Usually heard before seen. Goes arm in arm with old man excitement. Wm. C. Thomson KT Butler, Pa. Butler High School Geneva College One of the members of the Tish gang. Cannot sec the reason for so much school. Lynne D. Walker Somerset. Pa. Millsboro High School Staunton Military Academy Ohio Military Institute The soldier boy from the top of the Allegheny Mountains. Is proud of the Somerset County beauties. Edward G. Wambaucii. IVammy Wilkinsburg. Pa. Duquesne University A very quiet and modest student, but hist! he chews Honest Scrap. Wm. L. Wardlan. Daisy Scottdale. Pa. Scottdale High School The Pride of Scottdale. As proud of his home town as it is of him. Albert R. Watkins, Al Parnassus. Pa. Mercersburg Academy He just loves to loiter around. Clarence Earl Watson Slippery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock High School Slippery Rock Normal School Has been taken for both the pharmacist and the sweep-out boy at Saalbach's. Two hundred ninety-four ALUMNI (Srnrral Alumni Aasortatum (Oflurro Charles W. Ridinger. Engr. ’93 Louis J. Affelder. Engr. ’94 .... Bertrand H. Smyers. Col. '93 . Karl E. Davis, Engr. ’10.................. Floyd Rose, Assoc. Col. ’96, Mines ’ll Alfred R. Hamilton. Assoc. Engr. '94, Econ. ’ll . President V ice-Prcsidcnt Treasurer General Secretary Chairman Alumni Council Rcprcscntalicc on Board of Trustees ifimummj Hire ilrrmftruta George H. Clapp, Col. 77 Samuel A. Taylor, Engr. '87 H. S. Calvert. Col. '93 T. H. B. McKnicht, Assoc. Col. '80 Benjamin Thaw, Col. 78 R. B. Mellon, Assoc. ColA’ Joseph C. Trees, Engr. '95 J. M. Hansen, Assoc. Col. ’83 Alumni Ifra nuartrrB General Secretary’s Office, 503-305 Commonwealth Building. lirramutrl of Alumni (Cmutril L. J. Affelder, Engr. '94 Dr. J. J. Allen, Med. '91 P. E. Angle, Engr. ’08 Dr. J. S. Ashbrook. Dent. 11 G. M. P. Baird, Col. 09 Dr. J. F. Biddle, Dent. 03 Dr. F. J. Blumenschein. Phar. ’02 Dr. C. O. Booth, Dent. ’03 Dr. E. T. Chatham. Med. 09 W. C. Coffin, Engr. ’83 K. E. Davis, Engr. ’10 H. S. Downing, Col. ’15 Dr. S. D. Emrick. Dent. 10 M. H. England, Law 09 S. C. Farrar, Jr., Engr. '96 J. C. Fettermann, Col. ’96 M. A. Follansbee. Mines 14 C. R. Foster, Ed. ’ 11 A. M. Goldberger. Ed. '13 R. E. Grove, Ec. 14 A. R. Hamilton, Assoc. Engr. ’94, Ec. ’ I I Dr. H. W. Heckel, Dent. ’08 W. D. Hockensmith, Engr. '01 J. G. Houston, Col. '03. Law ’06 L. B. Hurst, Col. ’02. Law '05 Dr. F. B. Jenkins, Dent. '06 Dr. A. F. Judd, Phar. ’95 G. M. Kirk, Assoc. Col. 13 R. W. Kiser. Col. ’01 Dr. J. A. Koch, Phar. ’84 C. A. Locke, Law '97 R. A. McCrady. Ec. ’ll. Law ’ 14 L. W. McIntyre. Engr. ’12 R. C. McKenna, Engr. 04 Dr. P. V. McParland, Dent. 04 W. C. MacQuown. Engr. 13 Dr. E. E. Mayer. Col. ’93, Med. '97 Dean H. B. Meller. Mines 10 J. J. O’Connor. Jr.. Col. ’10 J. G. Quick. Ec. 13 H. S. Reizenstein. Engr. ’10 Dr. Walther Riddle, Col. ’92 C. W. Ridinger, Engr. '93 Floyd Rose, Assoc. Col. '96, Mines ’ I I Dr. Louis Saalbach, Phar. ’95 C. W. Scovel. Col. ’83 Prof. Alexander Silverman, Col. 02 Bertrand H. Smyers, Col. '93 C. D. Wettach. Ec. ’15 W. W. Zieg, Mines ’10 Two hundred ninety-five A I- U M N I ew [DINGS 0!� ■� o ECR.ETAI ornccDi GCntDAL 4Lunm usoEisroi 1016 1017 ru ncil mmn,y l oust DAVIS Two hundred ninety-six ©fikrra of {lilt (Club JJrffmmu (Emmtu Dr. W. C. Newcome, Med. 92. Big Run, Pa. Dr. R. C. Gourley, Med. ’94. Punxsutawncy, Pa. Robert M. Campbell. Col. 19. Punxsutawncy. Pa. . llU'iitmnrrlmtii (Cnunltr W. D. Hockensmith, Engr. ’01. Penn Station. Pa. R. K. Pickard. Phar. 12. Scottdale. Pa. Dr. B. F. Jenkins, Dent. 06. Jeannette. Pa. llraurr (Umuitu Dr. B. C. Painter. Med. 05, New Brighton. Pa. Arthur McKean. Col. 03. Beaver Falls. Pa. Paul Howe, Assoc. Ec. 16, Freedom, Pa. . ynumurtnunt. (Oliin Dr. J. F. Elder. Med. 00. Youngstown. O. Dr. E. A. Tobey, Med. 04. Youngstown, O. . G. C. Chirichigno. Engr. 15, Youngstown. O. . Jlulnuitnum. {Iu. Dr. J. B. O’Donnell. Dent. 14. Johnstown. Pa. R. B. Moses. Phar. ’15. Johnstown. Pa............. J. B. Hershberger, Phar. 16. Johnstown. Pa. . E. H. Allendorfer. Phar. 13. Johnstown. Pa. mmuituuibcla Hallrij Dr. F. C. Stahlman. Med. ’96, Charleroi. Pa. Dr. J. A. Sprowls. Med. ’96, Donora. Pa. Doss T. James, Dent. ’17, Charleroi. Pa. frhrnatuui Hallru Dr. L. W. Wilson. Med. ’91, New Castle. Pa. Miss Frances W. F. Foulke. Col. ’ll. New Castle. Pa. A. E. Douglass, Phar. 08. New Castle, Pa. ftinki Uallru Dr. L. W. Quinn, Dent. ’00. Vandergrift, Pa. Harry Heffrin, Assoc. Engr. ’94, Kittanning. Pa. Dr. W. J. Lace. Med. 13. Vandergrift. Pa. President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary- 7 rcasurcr President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Trcasurcr President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Two hundred ninety-seven A L U M N I 5 hr Alumni AsBoriatiim The year 1916-1917 was one of advancement in alumni activities and gradually this important feature of Pitt’s organization is being strengthened to a point where it will be a powerful agency for the upbuilding of the University. The most important work done was the publishing of a Directory of former students, this including not only those who received degrees, but those who were enrolled for any length of time. The Directory, which has 350 pages, contains the names of about 8,500 Pittites and is of untold value to the University and Alumni authorities. One thousand copies were published and the majority are now in circulation. It is the intention to revise the Directory annually in future, there having been no revision since 1910, when the first general Directory was gotten out under the direction of Professor Alexander Silverman. 02. With the Directory as a foundation for effective work, a campaign for 500 members was held during the month of April and was very successful. As a result the membership of the Association has been increased to almost 2,000, as compared with 300 two years ago. Two hundred workers participated n the campaign, the captains being as follows: A. K. Collingwood. Ec. 16; Harold S. Downing. Col. 15; Dr. S. D. Emrick, Dent. 10; Prof. C. R. Foster. Ed. II; J. Steele Gow. Col. 16; Robert E. Grove. Ec. 14; W. D. Hockcnsmith. Engr. 01; John W. W. Hallock. Engr. 12; Laurence B. Hurst. Col. 02, Law. '05; Dr. A. F. Judd. Phar. ’95; Robert W. Kiser. Col. 01; W. C. MacQuown. Engr. 13: Dean H. B. Meller. Mines. 10; Roland A. McCrady. Ec. ’ll. Law ’14; Dr. P. V. McParland. Dent. '04; J. G. Quick. Ec 13; Floyd Rose. Col. '96. Mines ’ll; John J. O’Connor. Jr.. Col. ’10; Bertrand H. Smycrs. Col. ’93; Prof. Alexander Silverman. Col. ’02. All the Pitt alumni and undergraduate clubs had banquets during the year and these resulted in bringing many new members into the Association. New clubs were formed at Johnstown. Pa.. Youngstown. O.. and the Kiski Valley, making a total of eight such organizations. A number of additional clubs will be formed before the year is over, one being in New York city. Two hundred ninety-eight The 1916 Commencement season was a very active one for the Alumni. Class reunions were held, the Alumni baseball team engaged the varsity in a game on Trees field, and the Commencement day banquet was the best ever held. The toastmaster was T. H. B. McKnight. Assoc. Col. '80. a member of the Board of Trustees. Among the speakers was Rev. Dr. John R. Wightman, '65, who was the first secretary of the University Alumni Association. The Rev. Dr. John H. McCandless. '64. the first secretary-treasurer of the Association, was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at the Commencement exercises. The publicity work of the Alumni Association was well taken care of in the “Pitt Weekly.” a full page being devoted, as usual, to this feature. During the April campaign, the “Weekly” space was increased to two pages and free copies sent to all non-members. This helped to increase interest. I he Varsity Letter Club.” with membership including alumni and students who had won the varsity athletic insignia at W. U. P. and Pitt, held an enthusiastic meeting in March. Officers were elected as follows: President. Dr. A. B. Wallagren, Med. 02; Vice-President. Dr. C. C. Marshall. Med. 08; Secretary-Treasurer. Robert E. Grove. Ec. '14. Two of Pitt’s oldest and most noted alumni died during the year, one being the Hon. George W. Guthrie. '66, American Ambassador to Japan, and the other being the Rev. Joseph Horner. '49, who. up to that time, was the oldest living alumnus of the University. A. W. Pcntland. of Washington. D. C.. is now the only surviving member of the class of 1849, and is Pitt's oldest living graduate. He is in fairly good health and has communicated on several occasions during the year with the Alumni office. Alumni took an active part in undergraduate affairs during the year, in a supervising capacity. Many of the Alumni spoke before student clubs and organizations, and assisted in the busincssmanagcmcnt of their affairs. All this tended to create a commendable spirit of co-operation between alumni and students. Membership in the General Association is of three classes: Regular. Asso- ciate and Honorary. Annual dues of Regular and Associate members arc $2.00. which includes a free subscription to the Pitt Weekly.” Life Membership dues arc $50.00 for these classes. The Alumni Council is the executive body of the General Alumni Association and is composed of fifty members, two from the ten different schools of the University and thirty elected at large. Regular meetings are held on the third Monday of March. May. October and December. The annual meeting of the General Alumni Association is held in June. The meetings of Alumni Council are held, following the custom inaugurated in 1915. at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, dinner being served before the Council went into session. The attendance was large at all meetings and members took an increased interest in all activities. Two hundred ninety-nine A L U M N flitt’s ©Itoat AUutmua JAS. HORNER. A.B.. '49 Died January II. 1917 AmhaiUiaiun tu Japan GEO. W. GUTHRIE. A.B..'66 Died March 8. 1917 Three hitn bcd F R A T E R N I T I E S 7 liree hundred one F R A T E R N I T I E S i3iit Kljo igtna Founded 1890 (Chi (Cfyaptrr JFratrrs in Jfurultatr Samuel Black McCormick. D.D., LL.D. William C. White. M.B., M.D. John J. Griffith. MD. J. A. Koch. Pharm.D. F. V. Lichtenfels, M.D. A. H. Colwell. M.D. H. O. Pollock, M.D. H. N. Malone, A.D. R. B. McClellen R. E. Sheldon. M.S., Ph.D E. M. Frost, M.D. C. FI. Hf.nninger. M.D. A. B. Walcren. M.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. H. FF Permar, M.D. O. FF Porringer, M.D. A. D. Frost. A.B. 3Fratrra in llniurraitat R. J. Askin R. T. Kline R. W. Ebe Seniors S. L. Scott FF D. Jordon N. C. Ochsenhirt W. W. Mitchell C. E. Bane D. D. Butler Juniors H. L. Williams J. B. McConnauchy A. D. Frost R. N. McClellan B. M. Lawther J. P. McMullen W. C. Stewart G. E. Chartner Sophomores G. FI. Davidson C. R. Welfer A. J. Michalls F. B. McCullough H. R. Weddell M. M. Marshall Freshmen R. T. Briggs B. Mooney W. T. Holland Three hundred Izeo F R A T K R N I T I E S Phi Hha $tgma Back Bow: Briggs. Holland. Malone. Stewart. Frost. McCullough. Nicholls. Lawther. Middle Row: McClelland. Bane. Mooney. Marshal. Weddell. Davidson. McMullen. Walfer. Butler. Front Row: Williams. Jordon. Kline. Askin. Scott. Ochsenhirt. McConnaughy. Three hundred three FRA T H R NITIES 5fu tgma 5fu Founded 1882, University of Michigan Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Jfratrra lit JFarultatr H. G. Schleiter. M.D. B. A. Cohoe, M.D. R. R. Snowden, M.D. A. P. D’Zmura, M.D. H. C. Flood, M.D. F. M. Jacob. M.D. J. W. Fredette. M.D. C. H. Marcy. M.D. D. G. Ritchey, M.D. T. G. Jenny, M.D. R. FI. Boots, M.D. C. Goehring, M.D. W. 0. Markell, M.D. H. M. Long, M.D. H. J. Giles. M.D. J. H. Wagoner, M.D. Jfralrra in Uuilirraitatr Seniors M. Dept a G. E. Moyer A. B. Meyers W. A. Bradshaw W. J. Fetter J. P. Harvey Juniors C. B. Daugherty R. L. Gibbons H. G. Kuehner E. S. Warner R. D. Botkins J. F. Noble Sophomores C. K. Murray J. L. Scott E. Vandergrift W. L. Benz R. L. Cassidy T. R. Helmbolt J. E. Rush I. 0. Woods freshmen R. W. Bowman J. D. Garvin H. C. McCarter J. D. Stark F. X. Straessley Three hundred four FRA T ERNITIE S Nu igma Nu Top Row: Stracssley. Rush, Stark. Hclmbolt, Cassidy. Benz. McCarter. Bowman. Garvin. Woods. Middle Row: Harvey, Kuehner. Fetter. Warner. Moyer. Murray. Gibbons. Moblc. Vandcrgrift. Bollom Row: Bradshaw. Meyers. Dougherty. Three hundred five F R A T K R N I T I K S ■|3ht Srta %li Founded 1891 T. L. Disque. MD. G. C. Johnson. M.D. X. O. Werder, M.D. C. E. Zeigler. M.D. R. R. Higgins. M.D. J. R. Lichty. M.D. JFratrra tit jFarultatr E. A. Mayer, M.D. R. C. Brooks, M.D. G. L. Hays, M.D. I. J. Moyer, M.D. T. G. Si monton, M.D. A. Stewart, M.D. E. A. Weiss. M.D. H. H. Donaldson, M.D. N. A. Fischer, M.D. J. H. McCready. M.D. S. S. Landis, M.D. S. S. Smith, M.D. E. E. Wible, M. D. G. C. Weil, M.D. JFralrrs in llniurrsitalr Seniors Herbert Sullivan Francis Conwell Joseph Doyle Charles Metzger J. G. Loyd H. D. Ritchie H. A. Elder Sophomores L. E. Ramsey J. A. Rodgers Joseph Maxwell Freshmen J. G. Wheeler E. W. Logan H. N. Mawhinney J. L. Tegethoff FI. B. Powers H. A. Power P. F. Eckstein M. E. Zoller F. Fusia Pledges C. Dewalt R. R. Matter Three hundred six F K A I KRN1T1ES JJhi Ifcla JJt Front Row: Metzger. Conwell, Sullivan, Fredericks, Doyle. Loyd. Ritchie. Middle Row: Fusia. Wheeler. Mawhinney. Elder. Logan. TcgcthofT. Powers. Wallace. Ramsey. iacli Row: Rodgers. Power. Eckstein. Matter. Three hundred seven F R A T K R N I T I K S Drlta 9tgma Founded 1908 Jfratrro in Jffarultatr H. B. MELLER T. R. Williams J. C. Fetterman F. L. Bishop C. S. Miller T. G. Flocken JFratrre in Uniurrsilatr W. T. Canan E. B. George Seniors R. D. Redding J. R. WILLISON D. J. Baker R. 0. Davis A. W. Grotefend E. C. Kirker Juniors R. S. Kirkwood R. P. Nicholls W. C. Salamon C. L. West J. F. Collins M. E. Hannum V. A. Jevon J. L. McIntyre Sophomores F. L. Swartz G. H. Theiss C. H. West A. N. Reynolds P. G. Bollinger C. Bickel R. F. Garvin Freshmen R. N. Hunter D. W. McFadden C. W. Scovel. Jr. G. Stewart 7 Itree hundred eight FRATERNITIES Delta igma JJi Front Row: Davis. Salamon. Hannum, Grotefend. George. Nicholls, Canan. West. Middle Row: I heiss. Scovel. Jevon. Willison. Kirker. Bollinger. Collins. Baker. Back, Row: Kirkwood. Garvin. Bickel. McIntyre. McFadden. West. Stewart. Three hundred nine F R A T E R N I T I E S JIM ffiamma Drltu Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 tgnut Jlljt (Cliaptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1917 Jfratrrs in Hmurrsttatc Seniors E. B. McGrew G. W. Megahan R. W. Jenkins A. W. McPherson G. M. Williamson R. W. Walters E. F. Baker James DeHart C. E. Hastings C. C. Hill T. R. Kendricks Juniors S. M. Malone A. W. McCormick J. H. Sorg R. W. Williams M. Coi.MERY E. R. Ames Briggs Beswick F. Finley J. C. Hamilton W. F. P. Lang George McClaren Sophomores R. F. Miller J. H. Scott F. R. Seidel W. P. Walker H. B. Wentz H. C, Williams A. 0. Davis A. Faucet W. R. Hamilton Freshmen J. W. Englefield A. W. Schofield O. W. Wilcox James Morrow Pledges J. WlGHTMAN Three hundred ten FRATERN1TI K S {Uji (latnma Delta 3 j J ji f t 9 9 n ? � 1 9 ■} } 1 it ‘f if f ' ? f . •i ” '• 4 Third Row: Wilcox. McCormick. J. Hamilton. R. Hamilton. Colmery. Kendricks. Schofield, Baker. Second Row: Beswick. Lang. Wentz. Williams. Walker. McLaren. Ames. MeGrew. First Row: Walters. Hill. Sorg. Williamson. Hastings. Jenkins. Megahan. Seated: Shields, Malone, lnglefield. Fauset. Three hundred eleven FRA T F.RNITIES tgma (Elii Founded Miami University. 1855 Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1909 ifratrrB in IFarultatr Lambie A. B. Wright R. M. Howe iFratrrs tit lluinrraitutr Seniors J. D. Roth A. G. Johnston E. D. Langdon H. P. Austin C. E. Thornhill Juniors C. T. Morrow Howard Garber H. A. Allen R. M. Rowe F. G. Gibson Sophomores D. H. Seis J. L. Patterson W. S. Matson R. R. Johnston G. L. Hamilton Walter Foster M. K. Armstrong H. E. Rea J. B. Sutherland J. C. Craig Freshmen G. R. Marland C. D. Bier F. V. Coggins J. P. Burke M. W. Neff John Showalter Three hundred twelve FRATE R N I I IES iijma (El|i Back. Bow: Marian. Coggins. Craig. Armstrong. Neff, Allen. Gibson, Garber. Showalter. Middle Row: Burke. Rea. Bier, Foster. Thornhill. Sutherland. Scos. Patterson. Johnstown. Howe. Seated: Morrow. Langdon. Roth. Austin. Johnston. Matson. Three hundred thirteen F R A T K R N I T I K S Orlta Salt Drlta Founded at Bethany College. February. I8S9 Okmtnut £ ui� ta CCl iiptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1914 Jfratrra tti Jfarultalr Dr. S. B. Linhart Dr. Francis Newton Thorpe John Weber Dr. H. E. Friessell JFratrrii Itt lluiurraitatr Seniors W. Karl Benz Stuart J. Swenson Rendall E. Soppitt Norman MacLeod FIarold M. Chapel Eric D. Meadows Juniors Ralph N. Clicquennoi John Frazier James H. Messerly George C. Newton Lucius R. Squier W. Duncan Berryman John Hugus J. Clyde Miller J. Clare Dixon Sophomores Gilbert E. Feick Edward Leuschner John F. Shumaker D. Robert Ferguson Walter W. Millar T. Lee Trimble Thomas T. Ware Richard E. Donnelly Eugene H. Kipp Freshmen FIarold O. Goodman Daniel R. Loughrey FIoward S. Helt William B. Miller Charles F. Neilson Gustave A. Aschman Kenneth Taylor Charles Corbett Three hundred fourteen F R A T E R N I T I K S Drlta San Drlta Sealed: Second Row: Third Row: Back: Swenson. Benz. MacLeod. Trimble. Chapel. Taylor. Hclt. Meadows. Greg :. Frazier. Loughrey. Newton. Messerly. Corbitt. Dixon. Neilson, Fcick, Kipp. Miller. Aschman. Berryman. Millar. Miller. Shumaker. Donnelly. Squicr. Soppitt. Ware. Clicquennoi, Goodman. Lcushner Three hundred fifteen FRATKRNITIKS tgma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 iJrnuBipuanta (£lii (Omirrntt (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1912 tfralrrH in JFaruItatr John Moffatt Mecklin Warren W. Zinsmaster 3Fratrra in lluiurrtutalr Seniors Robert W. Allison Robert D. Peck, Jr. Adam C. Wood John A. Thompson Juniors Glenn H. Heilman Albert H. C. Bixby F. Donnelly Leonard Paul R. Singleton Theodore R. Helmbold George H. Davis Leonard F. Hilty George B. South William L. Benz Samuel E. Armstorng E. Byers Emerick Leroy G. Welsh J. Stewart Grumbling Robert V. Jones Sophomores George J. Gorman, Jr. John D. Lutes Blaine C. Curry Gerald R. Chain J. Sandals Morrow Charles L. Armstorng William V. Booth Arthur B. Kline Charles D. Delphy, Jr. Clive L. Wright William B. Paul John R. Baldridge Clifford V. Brown rreshmen Lyell S. Spangle Phil H. Lewis Arthur R. Peterson William J. Thomas Frederick J. Lind Harold E. Rowland Paul S. Thurman L. Barnard Harry C. Gow. Jr. Arthur B. Bixby George W. Aufterheide Thomas M. T. McKennan James W. Hamilton Gross Herbert M. Landis Pledges Richard C. Priddie Three hundred sixteen FR ATKRNITIES £ igma Alpha EpsUmt First Row: Benz, Singleton, Aufterheide. Hclmbold, l.eonard. Bixby. Second Row: Davis. Heilman. Jones. S. Armstrong. Welsh. limerick. Wood. Helty. Grumbling. Third Row: A. Bixby. Baldridge. South. Kline. C. Armstrong. Curry. Wright. Fourth Row: Cow. Hamilton, Chain. Delphey, Morrow. Paul. Booth. Lutes. Brown. Fifth Row: McKcnnan. Rowland. Lind. Thomas. Peterson. Spangle. Barnard. Gross. 7 hree hundred seventeen FRATERNITIES Alpha (Cht tgma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1902 (Omrya (£lia;itrr Honorary Member Raymond Foss Bacon Graduate Members Ralph Ferguson Brenner Walther Riddle Raymond Miller Howe Asher Franklin Shupp Rolla Woods Miller Dillon Farris Smith Clarence Arthur Neusbaum. Andrew Howard Stewart David Franklin Zimmers Thomas Briley Downey Seniors Charles Wilderman Trigg Earle Noble Jessop Robert Lee Wharton Kenneth Dewitt Dodds Juniors Kendal Siebert Tesh John Joseph Isherwood James Ward IV Paul Downing Watson Plegdes Wilmer Baldwin, 19 Joseph Eugene Gross, 19 Thomas Alexander Frazier. B. Chem. Alexander Murdock Wightman, ’19 Harry Elmer Gill. 19 Clarence Otis Young, M.S. Ernest Henry Ziel, ’19 ' Alumni Members in Faculty William Allen Hamor David Shepard Pratt Samuel Ray Scholes Three hundred eit hteen FR ATEKNITI ES Alpha (£lji $iiuna Back. Row: Downey. Gill. Ishcrwood. Brenner. Middle Row: Perkins. Howe. Jessop. Miller. Zimmers. Trigs. Smith. Front Row: Wharton. Frazier. Tesh. Ward. Watson. Dodds. Ziel. Three hundred nineteen FRATERNITIES igma Kappa {It Founded March 1916 3Frairrn in lluiurroiiatr Juniors N,JR, Angney V. H. Aufderheide C. W. Pollock F. V. Bush W. A. Peterson F. H. Messer G. L. Ludebuhl R. K. Moyer H. E. Herold R. D. Cassidy C. B. Hillman E. C. Eckhardt R. N. Burns H. L. Kreiner C. E. Munn H. G. Shirk Sophomores R. M. Campbell A. G. Madison N. Godfrey L. W. Brown A. H. Ginn C. E. Shaefer W. J. Foster Freshmen N. C. Talmage B. W.Johnson E. R. Boucher Pledges B. M. Clark Three hundred twenty FRATERNITIES £ mma IKapjia lilt 9 I i 3 J 3 V'f '? ? 1 % % 1 $ t S ? Front Row: Kriner, Buch. Shirk, Messer. Burns. Shaefer. Godfrey. Middle Row: Talmage. Pollock. Peterson. Aufderhcidc. Angncy. Munn. Foster. Back Bow: Campbell. Cassidy. Hcrold. Hillman. Johnson. Ludebuhl. Eckhardt. Three hundred txventy-onc FRA T ER NIT I E S Srlta Sigma JJht Pounded at College of City of New York, 1899 (Omrga (Chapter Established at the University of Pittsburgh, 1916 JFratrra in llmurridtaU' Seniors William Reilly John Ferrin George Snyder Phillip McNally Palmer Sullivan Thomas Healy Juniors George Cavanagh James McCarthy Arthur Lynam Lawrence Ryan John H. Bei.ford Sophomores John Kent Charles Conners E. P. Howard Harold Cartwright E. J. Howard Prank Eckert William Keally Edwin Mills Lewis Mohn John Hallam L. V. Vilsack Freshmen John Ryrne James Walsh John McCogne J. J. McLain Lean Kelly Three hundred twenty-two F R A T E R N I T I R S Delta igma fllit Front Row: Vilsack. Kent. E. J. Howard. Reilly. Lynum. E. P. Howard. Kelly. Middle Row: McNally. Cartwright. Eckert. McLain. Ferrin. Mills. Sullivan. Back Row: Snyder. Kcal'y. Walsh. Hallan. McCarthy. Ryan. Cavanagh. Three hundred twenty-three F R A T E R N I T I E S {Ji tambia JJbt Founded at Columbia University, 1895 Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1914 UratrrB ttt JFarultatr A. Laurence Jacobs Louis Brodio Seniors Al. Paul Lefton Oscar FIarter Edward I. Lovrrz Charles Mervis Abel Klaw Ben Lubic Harry Rubin Jerome L. Levy Juniors Jacob Levine Louis Firestone David Katz Julius Zeckhauser Sophomores Irwin T. Frankel Morris Rubin Morris Finkelhor William Shapira Merle Spandau Harry Pollock Mortimer Cohen Freshmen Bernard Goodman Isadore Bloom Julius Erlanger Maurice Davis Irwin T. Bloom Pledge Edward F. Diamond Three hundred twenty-four FRATERNITIES }Ji Carnbba JIM f t 1 t 9 9 f | . I -f ' 1 Front Row: Jerome L. Levy. Morris Rubin. Abel Klaw, Al. Paul Lcfton. Edward I. Lovitz. Julius Erlanger. Harry Rubin. Middle Row: Elmer Applestein. Juckard Zcckhauscr, Maurice Davis. Irving 1. Frankel. Charles Mervis, David Katz. Jack Levin. Back Row: Mortimer Cohen. Edward I. Diamond. Louis Firestone. William Shapera. Morris Finkelhor. Three hundred Keenly-five FK ATRRN1TIES L. C. Gilson COmriw Alpha JH Founded 1916 Seniors T. G. Reynolds E. G. Grubbs Juniors H. F. McClenahan W. H. Deer L. G. Graham W. A. Helman Sophomores H. E. Lohsteetter C. R. McKnight C. E. Rowe J. B. Wallace 'Three hundred twenty-six FRA TER NIT I E S (Omrga Alpha Sitting: I. G. Reynolds. C. R. McKnight. L. C. Gilson. W. H. Dccr. Standing: J. B. Boyce. H. F. McClenahan. E. G. Grubbs. L. G. Graham. H. E. Lohstoetter. C. C. Rowe. Three hundred twenty-seven FRA T F. R N I T I B S $n?t Drlta Kappa 3fratrra W. E. Albig E. A. Lee Dr. G. C. Bassett Dr. C. K. Lyans Dean W. G. Chambers F. J. Knight P. J. Cook H. Merritt S. K. Cunningham C. S. Miller D. Z. Eckert C. G. Reigner D. Click C. B. Robertson B. G. Graham Dr. R. W. Sies G. L. Hayes W. D. Sones C. E. Hilborn C. R. Stone A. R. Hillard L. Tancer Dr. J. A. Hollinger G. Thorne D. L. Hoopingarner P. C. Trimble Dr. G. E. Jones S. L. Thurston Dr. F. J. Kirby E. A. Whitman W. F. Ashe 'Three hundred twenty-eight F R A T E R N I T I R $ Jllii Delta Kappa Third Row: Eicher. Jones. Eckert. Syans. Thorn. Guy. Reigner. Glick. Sies. Second Row: Dickey. Cunningham. Hilborn. Hays. Graham. Hillard, Whitman, Sones, Merritt Lee. First Row: Robertson. Stone, Tanger, Hollingcr, Trimble, Miller, Cook. Kirby. Albig. Three hundred twenty-nine F R A T E R N I T I E S ©ntirrmt Ddta Kappa Founded Washington and Lee, 1914 (Gamma (Ctrrlr Honorary Activity and Scholastic Fraternity Artiur iftrmbiTB Seniors J A. Thompson G. K. Frey Edward Langdon D. R. Dickson Norman MacLeod A. P. Lefton J. R. Willsion W. C. Arther G. E. Moyer E. 1. Lovitz Louis Broido Norman Ochsenhirt Matthew Marshall E. B. George G. T. Morrow G. H. Davis R. N. Cliquennoi C. E. Hastings Juniors Clifford Carlson J. P. Herron J. L. Scott J. D. Stark Alumni J. J. O’Connor. 10 G. M. P. Baird, ’ 10 J. S. Gow, '16 K. M. Gould 16 S. D. Flinn, 16 A. P. Miller, ’16 E. B. Hurrel, 16 K. E. Davis, ’09 A. S. Haines, '16 G. H. Ketchum, '16 Faculty Members Dr. J. M. Mechlin Dr. Francis Tyson Dr. F. N. Thorpe Howard C. Kidd Dr. F. A. Perin Three hundred thirty F R A T F. R N I T I E S (Omtrrnn Drlta Kappa Front Row: Arthur. McLeod. George. Scott. Baird, Flinn. Morrow. Middle Row: Tyson. Davis. Carlson. Marshall, Herron. Oschenhirt. Dixon. Lefton. Lovitz. Rack. Row: Stark. Mechlin. Moyer. O'Connor, Haines. Clicquennoi. Davis. Langdon. Three hundred thirty-one F K A T B I R N I T I E S g uima (Samma Epailun Honorary Mining Fraternity ffrimsytoattia ffirla (£lutytrr Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1916 Jfratrrfl in JFarultatr Dean H. B. Meller PrOF. H. C. Ray M. E. Wadsworth Jfratrra tti lliiiarraitatr Seniors Jesse Johnson Jean Gros Steward Grumbling George Snyder Randall Soppitt Guy Williamson Byers Emerick Pitt Nutty LeRoy Welsh Harry Benson Charles Hill Walter Salaman Juniors Donald Baker Herman Carl James Foster Paul Nicholls Sophomores Archie Hickey Lee Trimble George Theiss Three hundred thirty-two FRA TEK N ITI ES U ma (gamma fcpsilmt Back Bow: Williamson. Baker. Gros, Johnson. Grumbling, Snyder. Middle Row: Hill. Carl. Nicholls, Soppitt. Emrick. Hickey, Nutty. Front Row: Benson. Theiss. Meller. Trimble. Welsh. Ray, Foster, Salamon. Three hundred thirty-three FRA T E R N I T I F. S Druids Founded 1908 at Penn State Members Chosen because of Activities Srta (Htaptcr Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1916 iflpmbrrii Juniors R. N. Clicquennoi James DeHart R. O. Davis A. W. Grotefend C. E. Hastings Al. Hart Glenn Heilman Eric Meadows Joe Matson Jack Sutherland Sophomores Jack Boots Cliff Brown Joe Craig Blaine Curry Victor Jevon George McClaren Frank McNulty Fred Seidle Dale Seis Lee Trimble Three hundred thirty-four F K A T E R NITIF.S Srutba j 3 I � 5 3 H ? i 3 3 ’ ' Front Row: Davis. Curry. Trimble. DeHart. Heilman. Jevon. Middle Row: Grotefend, Seidel, Sutherland. Scis. Clicqucnnoi, Boots. Rack Row: Craig McNulty. McClaren. Hastings. Meadows. Three hundred thirty-five PRATERNITIES Alpha lu Alalia Founded 1913 3£ratrrs in llmurraitatr Senior J. M. Burwell Juniors R. D. Stevenson J. H. Eckles T. E. Borton C. W. Florence Sophomores W. R. Brown O. V. Green L. L. Williams W. J. Curtis W. C. Douglass Three hundred thirty-six FRATERNITI E S Aiptja W Alplia Hack. Row: Curtis, Greene. Ecklcs. Williams. Front Row: Douglas, Barton. Brown. Stevenson. Florence. Three hundred thirty-seven F R A T E R N I T I E S Smyrna EjiaUnn Founded 1913 Jfratrrn in Jfarultatr Leslie Huntington Harris, B.S. in E.E. Francis Jerome Holder, A.M., Ph.D. tfratrrs in JFarultalr Seniors Homer E. Anderson Leighton D. Hutcheson J. Karl Krotzer Henry J. Lynch Miles C. McWherter Robert B. McGill Claude H. Nelson J. Carl Peth Thomas F. Preston Edwin R. Rath Prosper Russo W. Wylie Swope Ferdinand Wachter T. Hayes Neville J. Earle Albert Robert H. Ellis Angus Ferguson John J. Finerty Worth B. Forman Louis P. Kennedy Juniors Shannon T. Kuhn Henry H. Martindale William E. McBride William E. Schaffnit Melville B. Stout Lawrence A. Vincent Sophomores Thornton D. Albert Vernon L. Albert John H. Allison Robert S. McCarty Ednund S. Patton Harry Q. Taylor William J. Watson Roland E. Weldon Louis Eckert, Jr. Freshmen Elmer A. Kuhn Pledges George B. Anderson, ’18 George A. Gardner. ’19 Three hundred thirty-eight FRATER N ITI ES Three hundred thirty- FK ATERNITIES JJht Eyatlmt $i Founded at College of City of New York, 1902 Zrta (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1913 IFratrrs itt lluturrsitatr Harry Bluestone Seniors N. W. Neft George Little R. R. Galen Reuben Levinson D. B. Labowitz Sam Friedlander Harry Segel Junior Salomon Bazel Sophomores David Pitler Maurice Davis David Hytonvitz Leon Tolochko Max Goldstein Jacob W. Simon Ben Levant Lessie Amshel Herbert Frankenstein David Tabachnick J. H. Holzman Joseph Hecht ISADORE ECKER Three hundred forty FRATERNITIES Three hundred forty-one KRATF.RNI T I E S Delta igma Delta Founded at the University of Michigan £igitia (Chaptrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1903 ifratrrn in Jfarultatr J. F. Biddle. D.D.S. Elmer E. Weger, D.D.S C. 0. Booth, D.D.S. A. C. Young. D.D.S. Robert Zucs mith, D.D.S. W. O. Dunn, D.D.S. A. L. Lewis, D.D.S. A. M. Martin, D.D.S. E. G. Meisel, D.D.S. W. B. Hagan, D.D.S. E. C. Mault S. L. Emerick, D.D.S. 3Fratrra in lluibrraitatr Seniors L. K. Garvis J. W. Lynam A. C. Robinson C. M. Orr R. B. Mowry A. E. Brown P. T. Nelson E. E. Eskey H. C. Kimmel W. S. Shuttlesworth M. J. Lindbetter J. B. Lyon W. F. Handcuff P. M. Cummings G. M. Kiner L. F. Campbell W. L. Alexander C. R. Carman R. C. Lutz S. S. Huadenshield DeWitt Hall H. R. Ludwig A. R. Livermore W. E. McCain W. W. Eskey E. L. Rodgers M. G. Lafferty R. D. Redmond J. H. Call G. W. Megahan S. G. Williams W. H. Wright R. W. Walters J. C. McNeil H. R. Forney G. W. Rigg F. A. Dias P. H. Richardson H. F. Bristol A. L. Bartlet Juniors W. C. Kylander E. B. Clark J. L. Steel T. M. Taylor P. W. Allen N. P. Kennedy C. A. Robinson L. B. Riggs J. C. Pillow D. M. Boies L. J. Diss F. E. Hamilton W. D. McClelland C. W. Conn A. U. Kesil E. P. DeHaas C. H. Stilly R. S. Halpin F. E. Henry B. C. Sprowl O. P. Quillan E. B. Fast F. L. Morse R. A. Bastrass A. L. Lembery C. D. Bishoff J. W. Sizafoos J. W. Scott F. M. McCarthy H. M. Couvert L. E. Weekly J. E. Gestmer J. L. Lewis Freshmen B. H. Sweeney R. N. Penman J. E. Balbridge B. A. Wright L. V. Knapp H. T. Patton Three hundred forty-two FRA TER N ITIES Three hundred forty-three F R A T E R N I T I E S $ si ©mn;a Pounded at Baltimore College. 1892 Nu (Chapter JFratrrs in llnhirraitatr Seniors O. C. Ammons S. R. Blythe T. W. Brand R. M. Crawford W. H. Donnellan R. F. Fox J. M. Goehring G. F. Gurley T. F. Healy W. L. Inskeep D. T. James J. S. Matson J. M. Mullen J. F. McQuiston R. W. Osborn H. R. Reynolds R. E. Robb C. W. Rogers H. A. Stahlman J. G. Steiner P. Trnavsky. Jr. Perce P. Yohe Perry Swanson E. M. Breed E. S. Comm be H. M. Coulson W. E. Craig F. L.. DeHart M. W. DeHart H. A. Denholm R. A. Hayes G. A. Hoop J. A. Helfenbine F. V. Kuhlman Juniors R. C. Lutz H. D. Minerd J. W. Mitchell H. W. Moore J. V. O’Donovan L. H. Peterson R. E. Storer R. M. Swank J. A. Thompson Van B. Weber H. E. White Freshmen G. W. Allison G. R. Allshouse D. A. Crawford H. L. Campbell J. A. DeWeese W. M. Furnier R. D. Galey John Hugus B. H. Jones G. T. Jones J. D. Kellogg E. H. Kistler D. Leonard G. H. Long J. M. Morgan E. R. Ridenour L. S. Stanford D. C. Walker J. L. Watson C. C. Williams Three hundred forty-four FRATER NITI E S Three hundred forty-five FRATERNIT I E S •JJlii Selta Founded 1883 fflu (H)aptrr Honorary Members S. B. McCormick. D.D.. LL.D., Chancellor J.H. Beal, S.D.. Ph.D. J. H. Gleghorn, Ph.D. J. H. Wurdack. Ph.G., Ph.D. Azor Thurston. B.Sc.. Ph.D. 3Fratrra m lluiurniitatr P. O. Burggraf Edward A. Mii.es John C. Beegle W. J. Bryan Datz T. A. Chambers C. B. Alloway 1917 R. E. Weimer Edward A. Herbert R. E. McAbee C. E. Furbee C. C. Ling G. C. Bast W. H. Appy 1918 Ellwood M. Keagy Joseph G. Farquhar William Penn Hoover. Jr. Carson H. Brady John W. Kaszer William G. Ogilvie Ralph E. Murtland Clarence M. Hill Howard M. Young Paul H. Ross Richard C. Scollon F. A. Davis W. R. Davis Ralph Kuhn Pledges H. A. Sanders Lloyd F. Suse Harry Irwin Three hundred fortx-six FRA T K R N I T I R S Three hundred forty-seven FRATBRNIT I E S iKayya Jim Founded in 1879 ttfrta Kappa (£liaptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh March 26. 1913 ifratrrs itt jFarultatr Julius Arnold Koch, Ph.G., Phar.D., Sc.D., Ph.D. Frederick T. Aschman, Ph.B.. Phar. D. Frederick A. Rhodes, M.D. Albert Floyd Judd, Ph.G., Phar. D. Louis Saalbach, Ph.G., Phar.D. Leasure K. Darbaker. Ph.G., Phar.D. Frederick J. Blumenschein. Ph.G., Phar.D. Karl Shaw Burkett. Ph.G., Phar.D. 3Fratrr� in KntorrsMatr Seniors A. E. Baier L. V. Woomer P. V. Weismiller W. B. Geary S. F. Fleming A. H. Roberts R. Fowler A. J. Alacan H. F. Feick A. J. Stauff J. P. Thomas D. Chapman I. C. Miller I. W. Fleming G. B. Davidson J. H. McCracken H. R. Crawford E. A. Graham R. Speith W. I. B. Barnhart H. L. Sisley J. Altmeyer F. Allender P. D. Collins F. G. Cannavan T. J. Hughes C. T. Valentine H. F. Easly W. K. Hyer H. W. Childs J. F. SCHUEY H. S. Irwin R. Day W. B. Graham A. Zacovic A. Guskea Juniors P. McConnell H. K. Macfarlane J. C. Winters F. L. Boucher M. W. Baldwin P. Barclay R. V. Pryce W. C. Thomson P. R. Bennett J. E. Reed J. E. Hilliard E. B. Mershon J. M. Starr L. F. Fox W. H. Rawson E. C. Dwyer Post Graduates A. R. Lang W. C. Boyle T. F. Linn Three hundred forty-eight FRATERNITI ES Three hundred forty-nine F R A T K R N I T I K S Alpha iKappa }a Founded 1905 Drlta (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1912 IFratrrfi in 3farullatr J. O. MacLean F. H. Eckles SFratrrs itt UniurrsUatr Seniors V. T. Reed W. A. Munson W. G. Hunt H. K. Hammer G. L. Arnold J. N. Wilson J. L. Bingham Juniors G. W. Rooney E. L. Resler D. S. Cooper G. S. Barr F. E. Harlan E. D. Seitz C. Kohl L. J. Smith Three hundred fifty TRt S. PELTA CHAPTER J n WR l RtSlfH C-t wrii«H P � ST 55E� . e'« past Pat . K Ci’ KlOl PAST PKS. 6 0 l.-ISKHO'O H� H«Y Three hundred fifly-one FRA T K R N ITI ES Ka ia Alplja 2Jljrta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alplia (Onwga (Cluiptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1915 5frutrrs iti llmurraitatr Helen Reed Anna E. Graham Ai.ica Musser Agnes B. Ferguson Juniors Bertha Ortmann Margaretta Weber Verna Irons Cecile Boyd Brenda Wright Eleanor Spangler Louise Borland Sophomores Marie Kerr Ruth Fleming Claudia Chambers Gladys McKee Catharine Nau Margaret McClenahan Virginia Irwin Freshmen Meta Ebeling Florence Skinner Minna Steinert Katherine Finley Mary D. McConnauchy Evangeline Merriman Leora Graham Pledges Nell Scott Mary Stokes Three hundred fifty-two FRA TERNITI E S Kappa Alpha ahrta % $ $ £ T ? P ▼ v f $ f f + 9 T § f f f % ff t V, f9 f ? ? Upper Row: Catherine Fau. Virginia Irvan, Meta Ekling. Claudia Chambers. Bertha Ortmann. Margaretta Wehr. Marie Kerr. Second Row: Mary Stokes. Nell Scott. Verna Irons, Anna Graham, Helena Reed. Cecile Boyd. Agnes Ferguson. Third Row: Louise Borland. Mary McConaughy. Alica Musser. Ruth Hemming. Brenda Wright. Gladys McKee. Minna Steinert. Lower Row: Lcora Graham. Katherine Finley. Evangeline Merriman, Florence Skinner. Mar- garet McClenahan. Eleanor Spangler. Three hundred fifty-three 2rta ®au Alpha Founded Virginia State Normal. 1898 Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1915 JFratrrs In llniurrsitatr Seniors Louise Moye Alpha Burkhart Martha McNary Myra McBride Gladys Kidd Catherine Bortz Lucile Lewis Juniors Marie Groetzinger Anne Jones Florence Miller Dora Hitzfeldt Sara Bonnet Helen Hatcher Sophomores Lila Lewis Marguerite Cowen Lois Taylor Jean McCrum Genevieve Gaskill Laura Belle Davis Freshmen Helen Sturm Catherine Burkhart Elizabeth Robinson Elizabeth Ochsenhirt Three hundred fifty-four FRA TKRNITIES 2rta (Hau Alyha Standing: Scaled: Front: Lila Lewis. Louise Moyc. Lois Taylor. Martha McNary. Genevieve Gaskill. Gladys Kidd. Marie Groetzingcr. Helen Sturm. Alpha Burkart. Myra McBride. Florence Miller. Marguerite Cowcn. Sarah Bonnet. Elizabeth Robinson. Catherine Bortz. Lucile Lewis, Anne Jones. Jean McCrum. Catherine Burkart. Laura Belle Davis. Elizabeth Ochscnhirt. Three hundred fifty-fiv. F R A T E R N I T I E S Siangan Founded 1917 JFratrra in lluiurruitatr Seniors Sarah Helen Hunt Eliza McMullen Margaret Muir Juniors Beryl Anita Pape Wilhelmina Wehmeier Sophomores Jean Brown M. Carmelita Crowley Marie McSwigan Marian Parker Emilie Salomon Regina Sexton Freshmen Frances Armstrong Elizabeth McCabe Dorothy Stanley Pledge Ruth Flanagan Three hundred fifty-six FR A TERNITI ES Dtantijum Standing: Marrian Parker. Emilie Salomon, Wilhelmina Wehmcier. Sitting: Beryl Pape. Jean Brown. Helen Hunt. Marie McSwigan. Regina Sexton. Carmclita Crowley. Floor: Dorothy Stanley. Elizabeth McCabe, Ruth Flanagan. Three hundred fifty-seven FRATERNITIES Epsilon SUio ©mirron Founded 1916 Honorary Member Miss Katherine Foulke Jfratrrn in lluiurraitatr Senior Irene Garrison Juniors Ruth Brown Margaret Davis Janet MacDonald Mary Johnson Sophomores Irene Hopkins Sara Hudson Vera Neish Laura Niebaum Anna Marshall Harriet Smith Elsie Young Freshmen Ruth Eckles Helena Flinn Thelma Herron Katherine Johnson 'Three hundred fifty-eight FRA TE R N ITI ES iEpsUmt lUui (Omirrott Standing: Irene Hopkins, Katherine Johnson, Thelma Herron, Laura Niebaum, Ruth Eckles. Ocra Ncish, Harriet Smith. Sealed: Janet MacDonald. Sarah Hudson. Margaret Davis. Ruth Brown. Irene Garrison. Mary Johnson, Helena Flinn. Elsie Young. Anna Marshall. Three hundred fifty-nine F R A T KRM I I E S Qrlta Drlta Drlta Founded Boston University. 1888 Alpha ahrta (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1916 Jfratrra in llmurrattatr Seniors Isabel Balph Wilma Hunt Ruth Hogan Elizabeth Klingensmith Marie Schmitt Helen Burkhalter Francis Howe Mildred Miller Juniors Martha Robinson Dorothy Evelyn Suter Grace Vohr Viola Young Mary Aiken Sevillia McIntosh Sophomores Laura Riley Marian Vero Pledges Elizabeth Allison. 20 I one Austraw, ' 17 Ruth Cristler. ’18 Grace Gilson, 20 Ardis Jones, ’20 Anna Klingensmith, ’20 Sarah Nicholls, '20 Eleanor Orr. 18 Dorothy Philips. '20 Elizabeth Rohrkaste. '20 Mary Thompson, 20 Marian Tyndall, '20 Three hundred sixty FRA TK R NIT I ES Delta Delta Delta Seated: Sevilia McIntosh. Mary Aiken. Evelyn Sutcr. Wilma Huot, Grace Vohr. Martha Rob- inson. Betty Klingensmith. Marie Schmitt. Helen Burkhaltcr. Mildred Miller. Standing: Betty Rolorkaste. Betty Allison. Ruth Cristlcr. Eleanor Orr. Anna Klingensmith. Marian Tyndall. Mary Thompson. Grace Gilson. Lau a Riley. Marian Vero, Ruth Hogan. Dorothy Philips. Frances Howe. Iona Anstraw. Three hundred sixty-one FRA TERNITI E S Brlta Zpta Founded at Miami, 1902 (Dmtrrmt (Chapter Established at the University of Pittsburgh. 1915 Jfralrrn tu lluiurrmtatr Juniors Helen Howard Mary Howard Dorothy Green Eleanor Balph Marguerite Matteson Henrietta Schlegel Margaret Ralston Mary Sanner May Karns Elizabeth Learns Isabel Parter Sophomores Mabel Gardner FIelen Rush Dorothy Wigman Edna Gray Marion Clark Elma Perkins Sadie Kirch Freshmen Gweneth Morgan Angelyn Rea Henrietta Yates Three hundred sixty-two FRATERNITIES Delta Zrta Third Row: Clark. Yates. Wigman. Green. Stephens. Howard. Gardner. Second Row: Rush. Schlegal. Ralston. H. Howard. Kirch. Mattcson. First Row: Morgan. Sanner. Three hundred sixty-three FRA TERNITI E S Kappa J Founded 1914 Members Chosen for High Scholarship and Professional Spirit 3Fratrra In Jfarulatr Miss Katherine Foulke Miss Florence Teagarden Anne H. Bowers Mary J. Chambers Blanche Charles Mary Glasser Jfratrrc itt Httiurruilatr Elizabeth Ledwidge Helen Reich Ella Lobinger Sara Stinchfield Mary McArdle Eunice Story Edith Matthews Prudence Trimble Sara Reed � Three hundred sixty-four F R A T K R N I T I E S ICapjia Standing: Reich. Charles. Trimble. McCradle. Sitting: Bowes. Chambers. Foulkc. Matthews, Reed. Three hundred sixty-five 13 k ' “ h 1 • -i-T m -i Three hundred sixty-si.v CLUBS Three hundred sixty-seven CLUB S Amniran Jlnsttlutr of tlrrlriral lEttgittrpra hird Row: Rutter, Benz. McGann. Horning. Anderson. Finerty. Peth, McWherter. Riddle. Second Row: Forman. Prof. Harris. Rath. Prof. Dyche. Krotzer. First Row: Zehfus. Greek. Bonn. Curtis. Stout. Three hundred sixty-eight CLUB S Amrriran $urirtg of itterljauiral tmjincrrs Seated: E. W. Hopkins; R. B. Mugill; Prof. J. Weber. Faculty Member: H. J. Lynch, Chair- man: W. J. Rese; Prof. R. T. Stewart. Honorary Chairman; P. Russo. T. F. Preston. G. W. Neely. Second Row: E. D. Stauffer. A. Christianson. A. Cole. F. Wachter. M. E. Goldberg. F. G. Gibson E. R. Lappe. Third Row: W. E. Peters; L. H. Logan: G. C. Newton; L. D. Hutchcnson, Secretary and Treas- urer; F. C. Noss. Corresponding Secretary: C. Hutson; J. H. Messerly: W. E. Schaffnit, Member of Exec. Com.: S. T. Kuhn. Three hundred sixty-nine C L U B S J. H. Rhodes, Ec. ’18 F. S. Ferguson, Ec. ’18 Secretary Treasurer fflrmlirrn A. K. Anderson E. G. Frances J. Loughrey G. W. Anderson F. F. Francis N. H. Mawhinney R. C. Ashbauch G. K. Fry D. E. Mays W. C. Arther C. H. Garlow C. H. Mitchell Jack Boots W. C. Garner K. Okazaki H. Boujoulian E. B. George C. F. Peairs E. J. Bunker H. 0. Goodman R. C. Reager W. S. Cable E. Graham C. S. Seaton M. Y. Chang E. S. Hassler F. B. Smith A. Christianson P. Y. Hu H. M. Sprankle R. H. Coleman J. F. Karcher E. J. Sullivan G. R. Cover J. W. Kensett E. H. Ward P. H. Deffenbaugh T. Kitamura C. L. Weddell N. D. Dodds R. L. Lang E. C. Doty J. 0. Lee J. R. Eves P. H. Lewis The Prodigal Club is an organization of students who are maintaining a temporary residence in the city. Prof. H. C. Kidd is the leader of the club. Bimonthly dinners arc held at which prominent members of the alumni and student leaders give short talks. Topics concerning the University are discussed and the men have a social time together. Three hundred seventy C L U II S Ifii iKnrku (£lub Buck Row: Davis. Armstrong. Koch. Aufdcrhcidc, Lynam. Morrow. Front Row: Wood, Dixon. Thompson. McLeod, Lcfton. Arthur. JHmbrrs A. C. Wood D. R. Dickson Jack Thompson Norman MacLeod A. P. Lefton W. C. Arther G. H. Davis S. E. Armstrong L. A. Koch W. H. Aufderheide Harry Bluestone Oscar Harter R. L. Lynam G. T. Morrow F. E. Betz Al Hart Eric Meadows Leonard Hilty R. D. Peck C. A. Carlson J. L. Levy Albert Yoder Gus Enclehart Three hundred seventy-one CLUB S 1. t. 1J. (Club Back Bow: James. Pischke. Smith. Burkhalter. Abrahms. Third Row: Wilder. Irwin. Curry, Wright. Moorhead. Sexton. Gahan. Second Row: McClenchan. Wehmeir. Sturm, H. Burkhalter. Levy. Magee. Ecklcs. First Row: Gilson. R. Sexton. Schwartz. Ochsenhirt. McDonald. Racy. Welch. Young. J. Mc- Donald. Three hundred seventy-two CLUBS (£l?rmiral £ nrirtii Buck Row: Lowenstein. Cable. Klein. Young. Coleman. Weinburg. Perkins. Middle Row: Downey. Silverman. Dodds. Gill. Miller. Corey. Wible. Front Row: Levy. Baldwin. Ziel. Neidle. Ward. Gross. Kirkwood. Three hundred seventy-three c; l u ii s Atirtent (Orfcrr of iFlras Top Roiv: Haines. Couvert. Tee. Sprankle. Anderson. Second RoiV: Byers. Jevon. Steele. Barlx ur. Lefton. Brown. Silling: Ludwig. Mowry. Lee. Francis. Reynolds. Livermore. Klaw. Three hundred seventy-four CLUBS Hug (Llub Back. Row: Gardner. Keally. Howard. Armstrong. Craig. Coleman, Paul. Lenschncr. Millar. Second Row: Mohn. Kent. Berryman. Levant. Frankie. Foster. Miller. Kline. Johnson. Hcckert. Front Row: Booth. Shirk. Masten. Trimble. Delphy. Miller. Morrow. Wright. Three hundred seventy-five C L U B S Three hundred seventy-six CLUB S y. ill. (T. A. (Cabinet I op Rou): W. R. Gregg. H. G. Shirk, J. R. Milligan. J. F. Karchcr. H. B. Curry. Middle Row: N. MacLeod. G. T. Morrow. H. Garlow, R. B. Magill. J. C. Rhodes. R. S. Burns. H. M. Sprankle. Lower Row: N. H. Mawhinney. Ian Forbes. Geo. M. Kirk (Gcn'l Sec.), C. E. Barbour. G. L. Boots. W. B. Millar. Three hundred seventy-seven C LUBS iHufliral (Clubs William T. Canan, Ec. 17. Leader First Tenor T. F. Preston, Eng. 17 Ray Baldridge, Ec. 19 H. M. Steele, Dent. ’18 C. G. Speck, Dent. 19 M. Marcus, Dent. '19 H. M. Lin Second Tenor J. O. Lee, Ec. ’17 W. C. Salomon, Mines '18 J. R. B. Byers, Ec. '19 H. M. Covert, Dent. 18 A. S. McElroy. Col. ‘18 . Eng. '20 First Bass Wm. J. Hutchinson, Dent. 19 C. E. Barbour. Col. 19 C. M. Tea, Col. ’18 A. E. Wright, Dent. '19 Bass A. R. Livermore, Dent. 17 A. N. Reynolds, Ec. 18 A. E. Brown, Dent. '17 W. H. Duncan. Ec. '18 (Officers A. R. Livermore, Dent. '17 . H. R. Ludwig, Dent. 17 J. O. Lee. Ec. 17 Prof. J. C. Fetterman, '96 D. T. R. Dickson, Law '19 . A. K. Anderson, Ec. '18 W. H. T. Aufderheide, Ec. '18 Prof. H. C. Kidd Harry B. Gaul George L. McNemery William T. Canan, Ec. 17 . Robert B. Mowrey, Dent. 17 Abel Klaw, Law '19 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Advisor Director of Glee Club Director of Mandolin Club Leader of Glee Club Leader of Mandolin Club Accompanist ((htartcttr Matthew Marcus, Dent. 19 . John R. B. Byers, Ec. 19 William T. Canan, Ec. '17 Alvie R. Livermore, Dent. '17 First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Three hundred seventy-eight CLUB S « ffluairal (Eluba Rack Row: Second Row: Seated: On the Floor: McElroy. Fisher. Salomon. Covert. Watson. Duncan. McCann. Mills. Brown. Hutchinson. Wright. Baldridge. Reynolds. Patton. Burnsworth. Bixby. Grant. Sprankle. Lutes. R. E. Carmack. Steele. Godfrey. Tea. MacMath. H. S. Carmack. Barbour, Byers. McKnight. Anderson. Lefton. Lee. Aufdcrhcide. Livermore. Dickson. Canan. Ludwig. Mowrey. Preston. Klaw. Speck. Francis. Linder. Marcus. Schaulc. Diamond. Three hundred seventy-nine CLUBS (Stria’ (SUr (Elub (Offirrra Lillian Smith .... Mary Scanlon .... Mary L. Sanner Miss Hulda Kenley Marcaret H. Ralston Helen Bastar .... President V ice-President Secretary Faculty Advisor Manager Assistant Manager ittnitlirre Hildegarde Wuesthoff. Leader Emma O’Donnell. Leader Anna Laufe. Accompanist Margaret Ralston, Reader Mildred Altenburger Helen Bastar Grace Craig Marion Clark Abby Fleming Sarah Gibson Louise Hetherington Gayle Isensee Elizabeth McCabe Ruth McEwan Sylvia Millar Vera L. Neish Emma O'Donnell Helen Patterson Grace Frech Ruth Douthitt Vera Austraw Mildred Holland Margaret H. Ralston Mary Sanner Pauline Scanlon Mary Scanlon Lillian Smith Salome Weaver Dorothy Wigman Bess Williamson Hildegarde Wuesthoff Laura Ziegler Three hundred eighty c: LUBS (6trlfi’ (Sir (Club Back Bow: Scanlon. Millar, Hethcrington. Freeh. Bastar, Wuefthoff. Middle Row: Fleming. Clarke. Weaver, Hcdstrom. Wigman. Austraw. P. Scanlon. Ralston. Front Row: Ziegler. Craig. Patterson. O'Donnell. Smith. Laufe. Ncish, Sanner. Three hundred eighty-onc Senior (fiammittmi A. Paul Lefton, General Chairman $rhnnl nf fcrmuimtra H. P. Austin, Chairman H. Bluestone B. W. Jenkins O. I. Harter J. C. Lee (Cullrgp E. B. George. Chairman E. A. Musser E. Klingensmith Drutialrii O. C. Ammons, Chairman T. F. Healy A. R. Livermore G. W. Megahan S. Friedlander tiUiratinu H. A. Burkhart, Chairman L. Borland E. E. Mathews Chess Powers M. T. Schmitt rl}iuil nf fcuyiurrriuy T. Preston, Chairman R. D. Redding H. G. Grady E. J. Bunker J. W. Rese 9ri?nol nf ittutrs J. S. Grumbling, Chairman J. Johnson J. A. Gros R. K. Soppitt P. M. Nutty jftrbiriiir G. E. Moyer, Chairman $H?armary Harry Childs, Chairman Sing (Cniumittrr J. A. Thompson, Chairman Victor Schermerhorn Helen Hunt Henry Lynch R. W. Walters Sumtatinu (Untnmittrr Norman MacLeod, Chairman Elliott McGrew John Bartlett Edith Mathews O. C. Ammons The President is ex-officio member of both Committees Three hundred eighty-two A c: T I V I T 1 K S (IIjp JJautlirr ®hr ©ml (Hljp ISppkly Three hundred eighty-three •H A C T 1 V I T I E S R. G. EMERSON, Editor E. I. LOVITZ, Manager Three hundred eighty-four a c: T i v I r i k s JJauthcr taff Uadi Rote: Baker. Davidson. Maxfield. Jevon. Pollock. Williams. I'ront Rou): McSwigan. Klaw. Hunt. Forbes. Emerson. Lovitz, Pape. Three hundred eighty-five ACTIVITIES JJantlirr ©lie tatf Editorial Staff Ralph G. Emerson Ian Forbes ................... Fred E. Henry . . . . Victor A. Javon .... Marie McSwican .... Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Managing Editor Art Editor Co-cd Editor Managerial Staff Edward Lovitz.........................Business Manager Frank B. Maxfield .... Advertising Manager Harry Pollock.........................Circulation Manager Editorial Associates Carol Howard Donald J. Baker Betty Pape Edward J. Davidson Helen Hunt Managerial Associates Fred W. Schwartz Arthur Arnold Arthur Davis Richard Williams Three hundred eighty-six D. J. BAKER. Editor G. T. MORROW. Manager Three hundred eighty-seven A C T I V I T I E S 1 118 (0ml Slnarfo Donald J. Baker .... Editor-in-Chicf Gerald T. Morrow . . . Business Manager-in-Chicf Editorial Staff The College .... School of Chemistry ... School of Dentistry and Athletics School of Economics Evening Economics School School of Education and Art School of Engineering School of Medicine School of Mines School of Pharmacy Photographer .... Manage i The College School of Chemistry School of Dentistry School of Economics . Evening Economics School School of Education School of Engineering School of Medicine School of Mines School of Pharmacy Comptroller .... Advertising.................. R. O. Davis K. S. Tesh W. D. McClelland E. G. Francis D. M. Brill F. I. Miller J. H. Messerly J. J. Sc HEIN D. J. Baker M. E. Baldwin L. F. Piazzi ial Staff N. R. Angney K. D. Dodds . J. C. Pillow G. T. Morrow H. E. Berhorst H. Burkhalter M. B. Stout C. B. Daugherty R. P. Nicholls J. A. Winters W. L. Kimmich . . J. L. Levy Three hundred eighty-eight A C T 1 V I T 1 K S (Out I taff Back Bou): Tesh. Grotefend. Schcin. Stout. Dodds. Middle Row: Levy. Winters. McClelland. Angney. Daugherty. Pillow. Nicholls. Piazzi. Front Row: Messerly. Francis. Morrow. Kimmich. Baker. Burkhaltcr. Davis. Three hundred eighty-nine A C T I V 1 T I E S E. B, GEORGE, Editor A. P. LEFTON, Manager Three hundred ninety ACTIVITIES lOrrkly $tatf Seated: Edith Mathews. Adelaide Klein. Marie MeSwigan. A. P. Lefton, W. T. Canan. Edwin B. George. Betty Pape. Helen Hunt. Lillian Lawler. Second Row: A. W. Grotefend, J. C. Rhodes, Victor A. Jevon. Ralph N. Cliquennoi, Abel Klaw. John Byers, W. C. Arther. Back Row: Emerys G. Francis. A. K. Anderson. M. E. Hannum. Shullcr. Carlton Croco, Ben- jamin Rosenshinc. Three hundred ninety-one A : T I V I I I K s Slir {litt ttlrrklu The Official Student and Alumni Journal of the University of Pittsburgh Published each Wednesday of the School Year On the Campus—5 cents a copy: $1.50 a year. By Mail $1.75 {Editorial Department Editor-in-Chicf Managing Editor Assistant Editor . Sporting Editor Activities Editor News Editor Assistant Sporting Editor Department Editor . Cartoonist Contributing Editors . Edwin B. George. Col. ’17 Albert W. Grotefend. Ec. 18 . William T. Canan. Ec. ’17 William C. Arther. Ec. ’17 . E. G. Francis. Ec. ’18 ...................Abel Klaw. Ec. ’17 R. N. Cliquennoi. Ec.’18 Edith Matthews, Ed. ’17 Victor A. Javon, Ec. ’19 Helen Hunt. Marie McSwigan, Beryl Pape Aumiriatr tMturu J. C. Rhodes Miss Adelaide Klein L. P. Heid A. K. Anderson M. E. Hannum Miss Lillian Lawler Miss Irene Hopkins J. J. Paglin M. Freed Miss Porter HrpnrtrrB C. E. Rowe M. W. Scanlon H. Gow Arthur Oliver C. W. Scovel Miss Goldie Krieger W. M. HELMAN Ditainraa Department Manager..........................................Al. Paul Lefton. Ec. 17 Advertising Manager..................................G. H. Davis, Ec. 18 Circulation Manager..................................C. W. Croco, Col. 17 Controller......................................Benj. Rosenshine, Ec. 18 J. W. Masten. Ec. 19 J. R. B. Byers. Ec. 19 Richard Williams, Ec. '18 W. C. Garner N. K. Schaller J. C. Erlancer Aiioifiorg ihmrii T. R. Williams I. G. Flocken J. J. O’Connor. 10 Charles Arnold K. E. Davis, 10 G. M. P. Baird, 09 Three hundred ninety-two A c: T 1 V I T I E S J. R. WILLISON ‘President of Student Senate Standing: Baker. Krotzer. Boch. Cummings. Seated: Burkhart. Davis. Willison. Howe. Three hundred ninety-three ACTIVITIES (grnmil S rnatr (Offir ra J. Russell Willison . . President Francis Howe .... Vice-President P. W. Allen.....................Secretary-Treasurer Russell 0. Davis . Chairman Executive Committee tExrrutinr (Cummittrr R. O. Davis Alpha Burkhart Earl Krotzer D. J. Baker Paul Cummins W. E. Bock fHembera Abuiaury fBuarb Alpha Burkhart Sam. Haudenshield R. Paul Nicholas fHrmlirro College J. L. Sigel R. O. Davis M. K. Armstrong Jas. Walsh Education Alpha Burkhart Ruth Fleming Sara Bonnet E. R. Bouncher Economics J. R. Willison D. E. Mays J. C. Miller W. Ashbaugh Mines Stewart Grumbling Rendell Soppitt D. J. Baker R. P. Nicholls A. Hickey F. Garwin Engineering T. L. Trimble Karl Krotzer J. C. Peth W. B. Forman S. T. Kuhn John Collins E. A. Kuhn Dentistry R. E. Weldon S. Haudenshield P. Cummins P. W. Allen S. Friedlander Bert Sproul P. Nagle Chemistry Jack Boots E. N. Jessop E. H. Ziel F. H. Weiss C. N.Sanner K. D. Dodds Three hundred ninety-four W. E. Bock Edw. Baker Robt. Johnson Alica Musser Thos. Kendricks E. R. Ames Edith Matthews Francis Howe Lila Lewis ACTIVITIES tufant ntalr Fourth Rou): Forman, Peth, Johnson. Armstrong. Collins. Fricdlandcr. Third Row: Sanner, Walsh, Millar. Freeman. Sigal. Krotzcr. Second Row: Garvin, Ames. Kendrick. Allen. Haudcnshield. Mays. Cummings. Kuhn hirst Row: Mathews. Musscr. Davis. Lewis, Bonnet. Howe. Fleming. Three hundred ninety-five A C 1 I V I I I E s HI. A. A. Tiinarti HI. A. A. (Affirms Mary Louise Moye President Elinor Spangler Vice-President Wilma Huot Secretary Mary Johnson 1 rcasurer Silling: Huot. Klingcnsmith. Spangler. Hunt. Johnston. Standing: Hitzfelt. Clark. Aiken. Scanlon. Flinn. McDonald. Three hundred ninety-six A C T I V I T I E S Three hundred ninety-seven A C T I V I T I E S Three hundred ninety-eight A c: T I V I T I E S (Cap anil (gaunt (Club Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Coggins. Malone. Burke. Schofield. Davis. Jenkins. Hamilton. Heinrich. Levant. Sorg. Johnson. Delphy. Armstrong. Thompson. Wood. Kline. Marland. McLaren. Shields. M. Davis. McKcnnan. Maxfield. Scott. Moreland. Allen. George. Barton. Lind. Kirk. J. Hamilton. Frankie. Bier, Aufderhcidc. Williamson. Cole. Three hundred ninety-nine A c: T I V I T I E S (Cap ani (gaum (Club Dr. Dtuurrr John A. Thompson, 17 . Author of Book ar d Lyrics J. Levant. 19 .... Music Karl G. Heinrich .... Dancing Executive Staff Cap and GoiVn Club A. G. Johnston. ’17 J. H. Sorg, ’18 S. E. Armstrong. ’18 Dr. J. S. Ashbrook Harold S. Downing. ’15 Adam C. Wood. ’17 F. B. Maxfield. 19 Maurice Davis. '20 T. M. McKenna. ’20 Professor H. C. Ray E. B. George, ’17 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Graduate Manager Student Manager Assistant Managers Faculty Advisor Publicity Manager Committee on Production Dean H. B. Miller. '10 William J. Moreland. ’12 John A. Thompson, ’17 Karl G. Heinrich . B. J. Levant. ’19 Chairman Secretary Director and Author Director of Dances Director of Music Cast I. I. Frankel. 18 J. H. Sorg. 18 H. A. Allen, 18 G. W. McClaren. 19 Alvin Johnston. ’17 C. D. Delphey. ’19 Jack Thompson. ’17 William Stanley Malone. ’18 G. M. Williamson. ’ 17 S. E. Armstrong, '18 F. Lang. 19 R. O. Davis. '18 T. G. Shields. '20 G. W. Aufderheide. '20 O. L. Barton. ’18 R. W. Jenkins, ’ 17 J. C. Hamilton, ’19 W. D. Besw Chorus J. F. Kirk. ’20 F. V. Coggins. ’20 R. C. Smith. '20 J. Y. Burke. '20 C. D. Bier, '20 A. T. Cole. '20 .’19 J. H. A. B. Kline. ’19 F. C. Lind. ’20 A. W. Schofield. ’20 G. Hamilton, ’19 G. R. Marland. ’20 J. H. Fausett, ’20 Scott. '19 Four hundred bmilllh A C T I V I T I K S Four hundred one ACTIVITIES flttt piayrre (Oftirmi Prof. G. M. P. Baird Phillip E. McNally, Col. 17 Harriet Smith, Col. 19 Elmer G. Grubbs, Jr.. Col. 18 . ClaudIa Chambers, Ed. ’19 Daniel.T. R. Dickson, Ec. 17 Clyde E. Rowe, Col. 19 . Howard F. McClenahan, Col. ’18 L. C. Gilson, Col. 17’ H. E. Lohstoeter, Col. '19 . G. M. Clark, Ed. 19 Lester Graham. Ec. 19 Curtis R. McKnight. Col. 19 Rcgisscur President Secretary Stage Manager Member-at-Large Treasurer Business Manager Acting Stage Manager Electrical Acting as Assistant to Business Manager Assistant Stage Managers iflrmlirro Helen M. Bastar. Ed. ’19 Louise Borland, Ed. '17 Louis Broido, Law 18 Laura Belle Davis, Ed. 19 Walter H. Deer, Col. '19 Agnes Dickson, Col. ’18 Ian Forbes, Col. ’17 G. Irene Garrison, Col. '17 Genevieve Gaskill, Ed. ’19 Edwin B. George, Col. 17 Charles Gilarski, Col. ’20 Francis T. Hogan, Col. ’20 J. P. Thomas, ’17 E. J. Kent. ’19 Helen Hunt, Col. '17 Isidore Hurwich, Ed. 19 Mary A. B. Johnson, Col. ’18 Margaret Kirkland, Ed. '20 Goldie Krieger. Ec. ’20 Lillian Lauler. Ed. ’19 Al Paul Lefton, Ec. 17 Matthew Marcus, Dent. 19 T. G. Reynolds, Col. ’17 Augusta Schmelz, Ed. ’19 Mary Thompson, Col. ’20 Salome Weaver, Ed. ’19 Anna Klingensmith, ’20 B. V. McPartland, ’17 R. S. Hogenmiller, ’20 four hundred two A C T I V I T I E S (Classical (Club (Offirrra Miss Vivien B. Mool Richard Graves Miss Lillian Lawler President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary fflrrabrns Ida Ramsey Ian Forbes T. G. [Reynolds Eva Goldstein Irene Garrison Wilma Huot Ardis Jones Anna Woozley J. R. Kavanaugh Bertha V. Nair Mildred Gloss Catherine Snell Edith Starz Ruth Wolfe Laura Fruchs Katherine Fretts J. R. Milligan Harriet Smith Dr. Pauline Scanlon Christella O'Donnell Esther Landman Harry Dell Mary McConnaughy Dr. B. L. Ullman Prof. H. S. Scribner Margaret Teufel Ruth McCracken Grace Shontz Emma Kiester Grace Hubbard Marjory Stewart Flora Detwiler Margaret Kiskadden Margaret Allewelt Marguerite Matteson W. J. Roberts E. T. Sage The purpose of the Classical Club is threefold: 1. To deal, by means of papers, lectures, and discussions, with the life, public and private, of the Greeks and Romans, their religion and history, with Greek and Roman antiquities, and similar subjects. 2. To study and produce, from time to time, such plays or scenes from classical times as may seem feasible. 3. To hold such social meetings as may not be out of harmony with the foregoing purposes. Four hundred three ACTIVI T I E S 1 th (fir000 If uBt Aib (filub (Offircrs Dr. Luba Robin Goldsmith . Instructor Lillian B. Lawler Secretary Ruth Harrison . • 1 Mary Scanlon .... Executive Committee Evangeline Merriman . ■ fHrmbrru Division 1. Division 2. Marion Clark Ruth McCracken Eleanor Calhoun Edna Russell Agnes Dickson Margaret H. Ralston Estella Doerr Edythe Rose Flora Detwiler Helen Bush Emma Deininger Florence L. Racy Katherine Finley Florence Skinner Mary Gleiss Martha J. Schmitt Dorothy M. Green Augusta Schmelz Mildred D. Gloss Mary Sanner Grace Gilson Catherine L. Snell Celeste Hanlon Majory Stewart Grace Hubbard Ruth Wolfe Virginia Irwin Ruth Wischmeyer Margaret Jeannero Anna Woozley Hazel Koehler Dorothy Durbin Marie McCormick Dorothy Wigman Vera L. Neish Henrietta Yates Evelyn McCurdy Caroline Welsh Grace K. Martin Irma Gill Catherine Nau Mabel C. Gardner Laura Niebaum Vera Austraw Mildred Dullard Four hundred four ACTIVITIES IFirut Aih (Club Fifth Row: Skinner. Allison. E. Russel. Green. Jcanncro. Dcininger. Fourth Row: Doerr. Dctwiler. Wishmcycr. Hubbard. Wolf. Woozlcy. Schmitt. Racy Steward. Third Row: Niebaum. Nauh. Finley. Austraw. Schley. Second Row: Sanner. Harrison. Scanlon. Lawler. Goldsmith. Merriman. Clarke. Wigman. First Row: Dixon. Brown. Rush. Ralston. Gilson. Welch. Neish. Wigton. Four hundred five A C I I V I T 1 E S Asiuuiatimt nf mtarliu Arts Back Rou): Turfley. Reich. Graver, Mathews. Charles. Chambers. Middle Row: Hazlett. Brymer, Schmitt, Nicbaum. McKay. Jamison. Fleming. Front Row: Johnston. Applegate. Bastcr. Pollock. Schmcltz. Noliin. (Otfirmi Luella Pollock President Helen Bastas Treasurer Corine Applegate Secretary ittrmbera Corine Applegate Elizabeth McClure Ruth Fleming Helen McKay Anna Marshall Laura Niebaum Hazel Critchlow Elsie Brymer Margaret Hazlett Blanche Charles Zerbie Turfley Mildred Keith Elizabeth Bates Luella Pollock Catherine Mathews Helen Reich Helen Bastar Augusta Schmeltz Elenor McKae Hattie Jamison Charlotte Ray Martha Schmitt Four hundred six - aa« ACTIVITIES f s J 'oiir hundred sever. A c: I I V I T I K s Junior JJrom (Committrr George H. Davis . Chairman J. L. Levy .... Publicity Manager timrattnual Janet McDonald. Chairman Dora Hitzfeld Dorothy Suter Brenda Wright Pearl Little trimnmira W. H. Aufderheide. Chairman L. R. Squier W. L. Kimmich Arthur Lynam E. G. Francis Dentistry W. D. McClelland. Chairman James O'Donovan Louis Firestone G. M. Latimer H. D. Minard fHiurfl E. H. Messer, Chairman D. J. Baker C. C. Hill H. L. Carl William Reilly tuittnerrinij F. G. Gibson, Chairman G. L. West W. B. Forman C. E. Nicklas L. H. Logan (Cullritr T. R. Kendrick, Chairman Elenor Spangler Mildred Miller Helen Howard Marie Groetzinger ittriiiral JFrrslunru H. McCarter. Chairman R. T. Briggs N. A. Kopelman Joseph Wheeler H. B. Powers ittrJiiral 3Jumnrs P. Harvey, Chairman W. J. Fetter F. L. Con well C. F. Metzger C. B. Daugherty Cam F. B. WlCKERSHAM (Eljrmiatni K. S. Tesh Pour hundred eight JUiaruutrg Edward Mershon A C T I V I T I E S ilmtiur $Irum (Tumimttrr Buck. Row: Tesh. McClelland. Mershon. Messer. Clicquennoi. Aufderheidc. Front Row: McCarter. Harvey. McDonald. Davis. Kendrick. Gibson. Four hundred nine A C T I V I T I E S ruinr Hiall (Cnmmittr? lop Roic: H. P. Austin. Norman MacLeod. Edwin B. George. Abel Klaw. Loiccr Rou): J. A. Thompson. A. P. Lcfton, Alpha Burkart. 0rniur Sail (Cummittcr V. C. Arthur. Class President A. P. Lefton, Chairman J. A. Thompson E. B. George Norman MacLeod Alpha Burkart H. P. Austin Abel Klaw Four hundred ten A C T 1 V I T I E S Debating aram Hack Row: Wiegle, Paglin. Kornhauscr. Milligan. Standing: Frazer, Kirch. Scanlon. Alpcrn. Lewis. Garvin. Seated: Snell. Asst. Mgr.: Melnick, Arther, Mgr.; Florence. Miller. Four hundred eleven June 18. June 19. June 20. June 21. June 22. June 23. June 24. June 23. June 26. June 27. June 28. June 29. June 30. July I. July 2. July 3. July 4. July 3. July 6. July 7. July 8. July 9. July 10. July II. July 12. July 13. July 14. July 13. July 16. July 17. July 18. July 19. July 20. July 21. July 22. July 23. July 24. July 23. July 26. Shat S’ummrr urunjuiij (lamp The bunch rolls in and hit the register for ambition. Old Jack Pot goes under the baptism of fire. Even a new tent has been known to leak. The viscolized shoe gang start to get in their devilish work. The Runt has a ripping time with some perfumed letters. Jimmie gets in his first evening stationery ride. Pete registers kick No. I for more lettuce and ice. The Sunday papers are given the hard once over. Tommie decides that as a transitman. he is a good brush-hooker. Eric gets in his first lap cf whirlwind rough-house. Louise breezes in late accompanied with a bush league haircut. The first quizz leaves a bunch of groggy ones in its wake. Still a good bit of doubt as to where Louise got the hair cut. Eric leaves for parts unknown, principally Middletown. Dec Bishop blows in looking for a summer resort. Chissy has a busy day ordering fireworks and skirts for the Fourth. Bobby enjoys a beautiful hike from Johnstown. Why? Prof. Case is presented with a bouncing family of five. Everybody works. Charlie and Doc have a nice sociable little chat. Eat fast fellows, there’s company coming. Dory pulls a boner and has ice cream for dinner. Who short changed the engineers on the beans? Boy. page Miller. Pete and Pete return to a wrecked tent and leave for New York. I he fussers league is organized and gets under way. I he leturn from New York is made after spending two days in Johnstown. Ciede pulls down first place in the brush hooking contest. Who put the snake in Rudolph's bed? I he Miners all disappear along about seven-thirty. I got an awful hang-over Bobby. Go over and see if Bake is up yet.” A certain tent mate of Miller’s gets kicked with a boxing glove. Friedman prepares to kick in but hunger gets the best of him. Just a hair. Harry. Ccooococoooooooocoooooooooo Fish. Freedman loses crosshairs on his level. Camp, two miles. Bing! Bang! Biff! Hydraulic A s coming up. Ho Tommie! I'm almost jam up. Prof. Case reports kittens are getting along nicely. Mac threatens to flunk next guy who rings breakfast bell at 2 A. M. I:our hundred twch Four hundred thirteen July 27. Camp 49 etc. on deck. Principally, etc. July 28. Pete Edgar gets an extra helping of lettuce. July 29. I can’t see Polaris with a spy glass.’’ July 30. Jimmie burns up a little more stationery mileage. July 31. Pete Edgar and Kidd Albert stage a mud fight. Aug. 1. Ho Yus! They climb mountains, pick berries, etc. Aug. 2. Bobbie trys some more marathon leveling. Aug. 3. Eric receives mysterious package from the laundry. Four hundred fourteen Four hundred fifteen Aug. 4. Sully arrives and unpacks his hammer. Aug. 5. Parfitt lets out wild screech at midnight. Aug. 6. I thought 1 could make nines upside down, easier. Aug. 7. Charlie hands out small lecture on care of Vic records. Aug. 8. Fcrgie complains of cold feet. Aug. 9. Herold leads retreat in Dcutchland argument. Aug. 10. Sully s tent floor makes beautiful bon-fiic. Aug. I I. The Chancellor gives the school house the double O. Aug. 12. Well, 1 don’t know what you have got Red. but I ’ll take a look at them. Aug. 13. Fcmininegendermuchincvidcnce. You boys, must have thegrand time. Aug. 14. And he jammed the tripod leg into his foot. Aug. 13. Ken disclaims any knowledge of Sammy’s pants. Aug. 16. Scabs do a little surveying. Strike off at 1:30 P. M. Aug. 17. I got tired waiting for the roof to fall in.” Aug. 18. All black again, just like regular ones. Aug. 19. Rumor says that a certain party had heavy connections with some mine timbering. Aug. 20. Kid Albert makes a compulsory trip to the creek. Aug. 21. The tennis fiends arc at it again. Aug. 22. Crede blames Sully for loud snoiing. Aug. 23. I’ll swear I thought the blue ink was the black. Aug. 24. Darned if I will plumb this shaft without any dinner. Aug. 23. And believe me. the first place I am going to visit is the Gayety.” Four hundred sixteen Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR It Speaks for Itself Highland aAuto Co. 5928 Penn Avenue :: At Whitfield Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MURDOCH, KERR C Co. INCORPORATED PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CATALOGUES BOOKLETS PERIODICALS PAPER BOOKS LEAFLETS LAW BLANKS ENGRAVING JOB WORK BINDING and EVERYTHING Best Equipped Shop in Western Pennsylvania AT THE CORNER OF STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY WAYS PITTSBURGH :: PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 1052 Grant P. A. Phone 1313 Main PHONES SCHENLEY 3160-3161 W. O. BRECKON STUDIOS FORBES BUILDING. FORBES AND ATWOOD STREETS OAKLAND Photos for 1918 Owl made by Breckon ■ COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT DEPARTMENT SPECIAL PRICES TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS UNIVERSITY §f PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF DENTISTR Y SESSION 1917-18 TWENTY-SECOND YEAR J FACULTY of thirty-seven persons. Unsurpassed facil-%Ja ities for securing a thorough and practical education in Dentistry. Quick and certain rewards assured the diligent student. Regular Winter Session Opens October 1st, 1917. For catalog and information address DR. H. E. FRIESELL, Dean Grant Boulevard :: :: :: Pittsburgh, Pa. Our Only Patrons—The Student Body Our Only Field—Their Needs OurOnly Test — Their Satisfaction HAVE YOU GIVEN US A TRIAL? The University Book Store OS THE CAMPUS Pittsburgh Law School HON. JOHN D. SHAFER. Dean SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Located in FRICK BUILDING ANNEX Fall Term Begins October 1st, 1917 For Bulletin and Information Address A. M THOMPSON. Secretary 721 Frick Building Allenljrnee the (Official lluitirrsttii fell Alle-genee-genac-genac, Alle-genee-gcnac-genac, Hoorah-Hoorah, Pitt! —W. A. Johnston, ’91. (Olh Horomotuir Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh. Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh. Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh, Rah! — McCandless, '09. 3mu iCnrmuottue Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay. Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray! Knotts ,'08. Dtmhch fell Nn. 1 P-I—T-T P-I—T-T P-I—-Double T PITT —Class of 1913. Dftt efr fell Xa. 2 Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg Pittsburg Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg. Pittsbuigh, Pittsburgh, Rah! —McCandless. '09. The Western Theological Seminary NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1825 MEMORIAL HALL All buildings new, with modern equipment. A Seminary lor college graduates. A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective cour.es leading to the degree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M and Ph. D , are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Two entrance prizes of $150 each. I wo post-graduate fellowships of $500 each. Exceptional library facilities. Social hall, gymnasium and students’ commons. For Information Apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. D. PITTSBURGH ACADEMY COLLEGE PREPARATORY {Bookkeeping Stenography Secretaryships Drafting WOOD STREET, OPPOSITE McCREERY’S Fourth—Fifth- Sixth Floors Hanan Building QU1ET = LIGHT = PR1VATE Special Summer School in All Departments Save time by securing Extra College Entrance Credits or by Working Off Conditions CLASS WORK and TUTORING PHONE GRANT 1646 iijail to JJitt Down in Smokytown. in Pennsylvania. In Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. We have a University we’re all proud of, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. She stands a mighty fortress 'ncath her colors bright. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, When forth she goes to battle 'gainst a stubborn foe This song will upward go: When the grand old days of football come around. In Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Her rooters at the field will make an awful sound. For Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Down across the field her mighty line moves on. For Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, They’ll sweep the foe before them till the goal is won Then you’ll hear them shout: Chorus. Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! every loyal son. Hail to Pitt! Flail to Pitt! ’til the victory’s won. The Gold and Blue shall wave forever On high, through fair and stormy weather. We’ll sing her praises far and wide Until the end of time. Hoop-hurray! Hoop-hurray lor dear old Uni, Give her a grand old Allcghenee-genac-genac. We ll wave and cheer for many a year And sing her songs out loud and clear. For our Univeisity. Words by George M. Kirk. College 13. Music by Lester M. Taylor, Engineering ’12. 'fashion (Plothes 'Tailored atfe. sc host or. H Y I—IAVE the color—cut—snap 1 to them that the young fellow likes—clothes made especially fro him. But recognizing quieter — more sedate — styles, their desires are taken care of without sacrificing the youthful lines that characterize all Fashion Park Clothes. Fashion Park Clothes are sold exclusively in Pittsburgh by HEPPENSTALL that there are those who prefer PITTSBURGH, PA. SHEAR KNIVES DIE BLOCKS FORGINGS £-$i 3-Abfoj-3-Ag E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 -Ay-I -Ay! E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 -Ay! Alma Mater depends on you, Hit the line for the Gold and Blue; E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 -Ay-1 -Ay 1 Old Pittsburgh conquers today! Just roll up the score and we’ll yell evermore E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay! (Our (Olh Pittfilmrgf) Air: Stein Song from ‘‘Prince of Pilscn.” Come, brothers, sing the old song again, Our paean to Alma Mater, We who have followed her beacon light And marched neath her banner fair, Sing of her fame in the days gone by And the glory the years have brought Her; Her colors we wear, Her honors we share. Then sing till the winds reply: Here’s to our University, Here’s to Her Gold and Blue, Here’s to Alumni and Faculty, Here’s to Her Students true. Here’s to Her fame in years to come. Blight shall Her laurels be, Here’s to Old Pittsburgh the glorious. Here’s to the U. of P. Our Old Pittsburgh, dear Old Pittsburgh With love that never tires Thy loyal sons in homage stand About Thine altar fires; Though in the strife of after-life Far from Thy shrine we be, Our loyal hearts will ever burn With love, dear Pitt, for Thee, Our loyal hearts will ever burn With love, dear Pitt, for Thee. EDWARDS, GEORGE C COMPANY 307 Fourth cAvenue Pittsburgh INSURANCE EXPERTS Fire c Vlarine Compensation Liability Lines Personal Accident C Health Strongest Companies Represented TELEPHONES—COURT 3060 MAIN 919 NEWELLS HOTEL 343-345 Fifth Avenue Entrances on Fifth and Oliver Avenues PITTSBURGH, PA. H In the heart of Pittsburgh's Shopping District. C, Rooms at Reasonable Rates. «L Gentlemen's Dining Room on First Floor. «. Private Dining Rooms on Second Floor. ?lmrnrkrt S-s-s-s-s-s-siss, Boom-Ray-Pitt! Surat Saimh Che-hee, che-ha, Che-ha-ha-ha ha, Ha-Ha, W. J Ha-Ha. Any college name may be substituted. ttn Who-o-o-o-o—Burg Who-o-o-o-o —Burg, P-I-T-T-S-B-U-R-G-H, Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Rah! Huttg IJittiUmriUi Pitts Pitts Burgh, Burgh, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Pitts--------------Burgh. Pitts- ------------Burgh. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. jjitt-pm Pitt —Pitt—Pittsburgh, Pitt—Pitt—Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Rah! Allr-LKay Alle-Ray—Alle-Ray. Alle-Ray-Ray-Ray, Yo-o-o-Yea, Yo-o-o-Yea, Pittsburgh Uni-ver-si-tay, Tay—Tay-Tay—Tay-Tay Tay, Hip Hurray—Hip Hurray, Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Boom—Ray. Let us help you in arranging the equipment, furnishings and decorations of our nex ? offices, a service vjhich v?e are rendering the profession xOithout cost or obligation. Our experience in this v?ork xOill enable us to be of assistance to ou in solving these problems,b drafting detailed plans and offering suggestions to ft }?our particular case. “Fift -f e Modern Dental Office Plans” our book, explaining this service in detail, together v?ith interesting catalogs of Columbia Dental Equipment, 'dill be sent xOith our compliments upon receipt of request and dealer s name. THE RITTER DENTAL MFC. CO. Rochester, N. Y. NesJ York Chicago Philadelphia Alma iflatcr Air: Austrian National Anthem Alma Mater, wise and glorious, Child cf Light and Bride of Truth. Over fate and foe victorious. Dowered with eternal youth. Crowned with love of son and daughter. Thou shalt conquer as of yore. Dear old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore! First beyond the mountains founded, Where the West-road opens free. Where twin rivers forest bounded. Merge and journey toward the sea. In the dawning of the nation Ere the clouds of strife had cleared. Rose Thy rough-hewn habitation. By our prophet fathers reared. Close Thy mother-love embraces All who gather at Thy knee Caste and classes, creeds and races. Mother, are as one to Thee; Thou who unto knowledge bore us In the good old days long gone. Raise Thy Gold and Blue high o’er us Lead and we will follow on. Alma Mater, wise and glorious. Child of Light and Bride of Truth, Over fate and foe victorious, Dowered with eternal youth. Crowned with love of son and daughter, Thou shalt conquer as of yore. Dear Old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore. Geo. M. P. Baird, ’09 We PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Founded in 1878 Corner of Bluff, Pride and Vickroy Streets SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Thirty-Ninth Annual Session Opens MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1917 For Catalogue Address J. A. KOCH, Dean. BELLEFIELD GARDENS We will have ready for occupancy on the first of May four of the Bellefield Garden houses eight rooms and two baths, with garage. Low prices; easy terms. Fine location. See NICOLA LAND COMPANY Phone. Grant 3 1414 FARMERS BANK BUILDING Iron City Electric Company “EVERYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE” 711 GRANT STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Oxide Battery Service Station 6033 BROAD STREET, EAST END tgma Alplja fcpmlmt Meaning..........................Smite All Exuberance Membership.....................Foodsidc Founded..........................No Records See that hungry looking Senior dragging the poor Fresh by the coat collar? That is just an S. A. E. with a prospective pledge. Jack Thompson hangs his hat here also, but then to err is human. The youth flailing his arms is Woody who is directing a cheer. The words are like this: Paddy cake, paddy cake, jeweler man. Make us more pins as fast as you can, Mould them and stamp them with S. A. E. For we bid fourty Fresh, so don’t you sec? Pin (6autma Delta Meaning .... Promiscuous Zythum Prowlers Membership Picking Up Founded . . . A. D. The gentlemen wearing Ps are P. G. D. men. In fact that is one of the qualifications. Ever play crockinole or tiddly winks? Good, come out for the varsity and we'll pledge you. Even Jimmy and Andy don’t quail when you accuse them of belonging to the bunch. Little Jack Studc. sat by his food. Eating of varsity pie He said me Oh me. I’ve now got my P And what a big Phi Gam. am I. Drlta aau Drlta Meaning...............................Decoy the Decrepit Membership..........................Without Founded...............................F. O. B. See the cracker box orator over there? Watch that guy. Officer. 1 think he is after some class presidency. We don’t care if we don’t have the best athletics, we have the best politicians. So there. Buttons, page McLeod who will be glad to lead you in anything from a short Grace to a Prom. Ah. how well do I recall, t’was a day in yester fall When the North wind warns our B. V. D.’s to store. Then methinks I heard a tapping, maybe but a rapping. Rapping on some Freshman door. When he looked into the gloom, it was there he met his doom And the D. T. quoted Evermore.” 20 Bowling Alleys :: 10 Pocket Billiard Tables Second and 7 hird Floors Double Lodge Rooms Fourth Floor ONE OF PITTSBURGH’S HIGH CLASS PROPOSITIONS STRAND BUILDING FORBES AND ATWOOD STREETS - OAKLAND JOSEPH H. KENNY. Prop. MR. PAUL BURGOON. Mgr. Joseph H. Kenny Billiard Parlors Oakland's Finest Forbes and Boquet Streets Mr. Chas. H. Black. Mgr. A. E. Masten Co. BROKERS — 323 Fourth Avenue Members New York. Boston. Chicago and Pittsburgh Stock Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade. (Ompxut Alpha }Ji Meaning .... Set’Em Up In The Other Alley Membership A La American Reduction Founded .... Almost We never pick on cripples or infants, therefore we haven’t a thing to say about these embryos. When Gilson and Grubbs get to slinging props watch your crutches. We have no fear. We have no gents. We have no brains. We have no sense. (Omriju Meaning..........................Nothing In Particular Membership....................We take the other half Founded..........................Every now and then Oh rapture, oh grace, oh piffle there’s F. DeHart pulling one of her interpretative dances. On the right Jock Bain Sutherland of sundry fames bows. The three lads have just been released from jail, for arson during the wintry months. We are not much on brains And we stay out when it rains. But you mustn’t judge by quality alone. With a nice new Burroughs droll We can call the chapter roll. With a new man every minute on the throne. $igma tpsilmt Meaning................................Some Engineers Membership...........................Almost Anyone Founded................................For Safety This is the mob that runs for office and elects some one else. When speaking to an S. E. be sure to agree with him on any points, or he’ll call his game. Just to mention names it may be said that Lynch hangs around with this crew. Oh we’ve got a lot of pep And you’d better watch your step When hanging round an engineer. For we’re rough as we know how. And we get our beer from cow. And even canned milk we don’t fear. GEO. H. CHERRINGTON ROBERT WRAY GLENN A. THOMPSON President Vice-President Secy, and Trea . Brown Zortman Machinery Co. MACHINERY Our Engineering Department is at the service of our customers at all times. We represent Leading Manufacturers of Metal Working and Woodworking Machinery and are in a position to equip shops complete ready for operation. Hydraulic Equipment will be furnished to your specifications. We carry in stock for immediate delivery Lumen Bronze Bearings, cast in the rough, solid or cored, which are finished machined to your requirements. We carry a complete stock, for immediate shipment, of Welding Rods, Babbitt — all grades—and Lumen Lesyol. 'Machine Shop Equipment is our Specialty 2535 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Phones Bell-Grant 2023-24 P. A.—Main I 143 Delta 2rta Meaning................................(It’s Greek to us) Membership.......................... Why Boast? Founded................................By Sapho Do you observe that intellectual group of young ladies before the camera now? That is the anarchistic organization of Pitt. The big plan is to show up the profs and those secure fame and low marks. When Helen Howard. Mary Sanncr and associates, pour, you should not ask for cream—it isn’t being done this year. We are not strong for dancing ; For the giddy, gabby prancing. And for fussing we are much too bright. But it seems that girls’ looks Are prized more highly than are books. Which doesn’t seem to us to be quite right. tpHilmt Klin (Ontirrmt Meaning.................................Ease right on! Membership............................Quite inclusive Founded.................................In retaliation Some day the young frails at Pitt will look at a daguerreotype of Irene Garrison or Janet McDonald on the wall and exclaim, Weren’t we lucky at that?” Even so. the girls are some little prospectives. Peg and Irene sweetly trill, Janet debates, and is never still. I he others look on in mild amaze. And so fly by the happy days. Kappa }Jfll Meaning..............................Krooked Pharmacists Membership..............................Catch-as-catch-can Founded..............................By a soda-shooter This famous sporting club has representatives from all corners of the world, including Braddock. These future prohibition law violators are engaged in learning the rudiments of the pharmaceutical trade, but at present display proclivities towards the pasteboard and chips. Shake a dollar, Shake a dime. We will serve you Any time. CHAS BRUCKMAN President GUST BRUCKMAN. Secretary and Treaiutet BELL PHONE, Brady 355 P. 6- A.. Chester 68 Bruckman Lumber Company DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Building and Hardwood Lumber MILL WORK Yards: West Market Street and Preble Avenue Office: Preble Avenue near Island Avenue N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha ahrta Meaning..............................Keep After Them Membership.........................Some Ship! Founded..............................By Cleopatria The blonde pouring is Louise Borland, without whom our teas would never be a success. The young lady with the parting smile is Alicia, of State Hall fame. When all the Kats are together there is some little party. We always feel superior. Just why. we cannot say. Others would shy in very awe. When we pass down the way. Zrta (Tau Alpha Meaning..............................Zip Them Again Membership .... After Awhile Founded..............................Never Lost Alpha comes first, not last. Then there is Myra McBride—who will soon drop the Me. probably. The Zeta Taus hold the marathon dancing record of Oakland. Don’t believe the photo-man—they’re all fairly good-looking. This college life is awfully dull. The worries and the strife. Dancing gives the only lull. Oh. Sara, what a life! Delia Delta Delta Meaning Membership Founded Dear Dreamy Dancers In round figures With preferred stock These are the original domestic scicncers. They have the art of domesticating barbarous males in record time. If in need of exercise sign up to carry a tri-delts books home for her. Pinky Vohr. Lulu Glaser, or Wilma Hut will show you the steps. Have you a little fairy in your home? If not, why not? Just get the thoughts of Mary in your dome. You’re gone, all gone. THRIFT MEANS SUCCESS START EARLY WITH THE PARK BANK 6106 PENN AVE. - PITTSBURGH, PA. The name of Sohmer Company upon a Piano is a guarantee of its excellence THE Sohmer Piano has successfully passed the most severe critical test by the highest musical talent in the world. Used and endorsed by such artists as Edvige Lamperti. Luisa Tetrazzini. Alice Ncilson, Louise Love. Otto Bendix. Heinrich Bauer, James K. Hackctt, Mary Manncring, Oscar Hammerstein. We have sold the Sohmer Piano for an uninterrupted period of thirty-six years, and with confidence can recommend it as the most durable piano made. Sohmer Uprights $500 Up Sohmer CjranJs $750 Up Sohmer Player Pianos $850 OLD PIANOS TAKEN LTrM7T71 T A M T’C 537 IN EXCHANGE HUr F MAIN IN O WOOD ST Diatttljiatta Meaning........................Dance and Grow Thinner Membership .... Class E Founded........................By Little Eva This is where the female species of the Panther domicile. In Spring they’re all fancy-workers, on the eight-hour principle. When music is in the air Betty will furnish the vamps.’’ while Marie will Hunt up a near melody. We’re a merry little group of D’s. We love to gush in springtime. Others may battle for grades; Some will fight for fame. We just fight among ourselves, And go on just the same. }Jlu S ta }i Meaning......................Puerile But Proud Membership .... Without Bias Founded......................When Under The Influence The worst that can be said of this wierd crew is that Horatio Alger would have had a mess of material here for his lives of grate men. When the quartette with Mawhinney leading gets started it is wise to go into a trance, or the nearest fountain of youth. We never smoke. We never drink, We seldom joke, We seldom think. tUft fcpmlmt JJi Meaning...............................Anything You say Membership..........................Drag ’em in Founded...............................By accident Benny Levant and his Korean Maid live heie—also Herr Bluestone. Outside of that we have no kick. The Golden Idle has no place in this stable—brass counts. Can’t you hear the wailing And the gnashing and the ailing As the boys pay their dues and board? Answer: Every once in a while. IniUErattij of JJittaluuyh SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. ChanccUoi The College School of Engineering School of Mines School of Education School of Economics School of Pharmacy Mellon Institute Evening School of Economics, Accounts and Finance Graduate School School of Astronomy University Extension School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law Q The courses in the College are organized according to the group system, which provides broad general culture as well as opportunity for later specialization. Q A full course for the training of teachers is offered in the School of Education. Educational theory based on the newest conception of science and professional skill developed by unusual facilities at the command of the University serve as the basis of this course. Q The co-operative plan by which students are given practical work in manufac' turing plants is now in operation in the School of Engineering. NEW BUILDINGS NEW GYMNASIUM and ATHLETIC FIELD For Catalog and information, address S. B. LINHART, Secretary of the University Grant Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PA. Meaning Membership Founded tgma Kappa }Ji Sleep Keeps Peace Utterly inoffensive Under protest Hear those cries for more potatoes? That is Chief Messer telling his crew where to get off. That shadow beside him is Shirk, one of the faithful. If the rest of them would pay their dues the steward could purchase a clean tablecloth, or borrow one of the sheets. We hate the thought of study. We really abhor books. With our cheeks quite fat and ruddy We ought to shine for looks. Drlta igttta Meaning..........................Don’t Sigh, Please Membership.....................Not a Mexican! Founded..........................With good intentions Editors, attention! Another volley of words for the Weekly will now appear. What will happen when George, Willison and Canan leave? Baker and Grotefend will now stage a one-round song and dance, entitled Midnight Melodies. Let’s go up to Pete’s And get some lovely eats. With joy and fun and lots of mirth I guess I’ll take a nickle’s worth. Alpha (Cl)i Lipina Meaning..........................All Chemistry Sharks Membership.....................Any Nut Founded..........................With malice aforethought Look out. there! The chemistry boys are out for a spree. When Isherwood draws himself to his full height there is going to be a mix-up. This bunch come out of their holes in the spring to look around. They mix the air with water And sulphur, too. methinks. There’s one thing they hadn’t oughtcr. And that’s to mix their drinks. HARVARD PEERLESS CHAIR Brought to the Dental Profession as the Harvard Company’s highest accomplishment in giving to a chair artistic effects, convenience to operator and comfort to patient. The only chair awarded Gold Medal at the Panama Exposition, also the chair adopted by the United States and foreign governments. Harvard Cabinets are particularly attractive to those desiring dental furniture of solid, massive effects, rich design and proportions so perfect that they shall be beautiful and convenient. Don’t fail to see Harvard Goods demonstrated before purchasing, as we can supply you with the most modern and complete line manufactured in the world. Write for Catalogue THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Branches: Suite 1100 Marshall-Field Annex, Chicago; 1403 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia; 401 Monolith Bldg., 45 W. 34th St., New York. J. J. Crimmings Co., 136 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. General Sales and Distributing Agency for New England Drlta £ igma Drlla Meaning...............................Dents Seek Dollars Membership..........................Bid all—get some Founded............................... Just grew” Is that the Russian army climbing the hill? Oh. no. A few of the brothers are struggling upward. S. Haudcnshield. of Carnegie, is of this illustrious host, also Livermore, cl al. Forty black balls keep a candidate out of this gang. We love to climb our little hill. We love our teachers, too. We even love the Panther now We love ourselves some, too. Jit Cambfta JJlii Meaning...............................Pau -Larse -Pid Membership..........................All the children Founded...............................In the Wilderness Hang onto your wallets, boys. Anyway, this tribe has had a few offices, why not? When Lubic, Lefton and Lovitz leave, sackcloth and ashes will come into style. The muse was working in big hunks Until the writer hit this bunch. A rum-di-doddle dedle da. There’s nothing here to say. Ball Ball Ball. (Three of them). }Jhi Drlta (Chi Meaning.......................Pharmacists Dining Club Membership .... Quantity counts Founded.......................Through a technical error For some reason Dillinger passed this bunch up. perhaps because most of them vatc. anything from a quiet little game to a noisy big game can be secured here on short order. Because we live near here we do not mention names. We arc learning how to sell Drugs for those who don’t feel well. Playing cards and perfumes nice. Also nuts and things on ice. MACHINE TOOLS .iTc JOINTERS SAW TABLES POWER HAMMERS FLOOR AND BENCH GRINDERS We cordially invite your correspondence with the assurance that the advice and suggestion of our engineers on any of your equipment problems are entirely at your disposal SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. 329 Water Street :: :: :: Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES L. STUART Constructing Engineer CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS, OFFICE BUILDINGS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, POWER PLANTS, ETC. 233 Oliver Ave. 'gran?1? ' Pittsburgh, Pa. $uimu (Cljt Meaning...........................Some Cut-ups Membership......................Si diis placet Founded.............................Extemporaneously Why all the flurry and bustle? Have to be. Busiest boys on the campus. Oh yes, some of us are rather old. but then we have young ideas. Jerry, the pride of the 1918 Owl, camps here and actually admits it. Dale will now be only too glad to sing that touching little ditty. Niggah, roll dem bones.” IJlji SUui $igma Meaning.............................Perfectly Ruinous Society Membership........................A few more Pounded.............................Way back Do you glimpse that nondescript bunch of near medics rolling the bones on the hall stairs? Gus Chartner has that front room from which the sounds of a rehearsed proposal are coming. Oh. yes. it is some crowd -when there is chance to eat. When the wintry winds are blowing Or the daffodils are growing You can hear the sounds of rolling dice. And you’d think there was killing. With the victims all quite willing. Crying. “Come on. Joe. shoot twice.” ■Xu iiima 3Cu Meaning..............................Not So Naughty Membership.........................Fair and warmer Founded..............................By Jim Jam Jems This is the crew that has such beneficial initiation. That is the reason they have so many pretty boys. Page Scotty. Doc Moyer and Art Haines also manage to live together, showing the refining influence of fraternity life. This is a live bunch when it comes to dissecting the dead ones. We have a pretty name And we all share in the fame Of the one or two live ones we have hooked. When they graduate we must dig For some Nu ones quite as big The others may have overlooked. wlE lave a really up-to-date Dental Depot. • We have all supplies required while in .. the University, as well as a complete line to outfit a modern dental office when you graduate. Come in and see us. Mr. Walker, our University representative, will be glad to serve you. DU NHAM-RE1FEL COMPANY 6034-42 JENKINS ARCADE BUILDING Qrogan Company JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS jd comprehensive collection of all things usually found in our business WOOD ST. 6TH AVE., PITTSBURGH Highway Cars AMERICA'S BEST LOOKING CAR National Pittsburgh Automobile Company 5865 Baum Boulevard T 'T7' Clear as CRYSTAL I V - V From Distilled Water Only Made and Promptly Served by the Pittsburg Ice Company S. NEGLEY and P. H. R. TELEPHONES: 1005 1006 HitanJ East 105 Wilkins 1909 FACTORIES: Roup. East Liberty and Wilkinsburg A 5-minutes’ military step from your school to one of the best Haberdashery Stores in Pittsburgh THE OAKLAND MEN'S WEAR STORE 3614 FORBES AVENUE C. A. HEIMERT iRoouois block Full Dress Suits For Hire yo tlie firms that have advertised so generously in this book we desire to express our unfeigned gratitude. The kind regard for the University, as well as the honest confidence in the integrity of the Class of 1918, which are illustrated by this generosity, are the cheerful spots in a cheerless task. Glass Mirrors Paints V arnishes Brushes PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO 101 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Garford cTVlotor T rucks C_y4 Capacities Mueller Brothers 5101 Baum Boulevard, Pittsburgh. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND “—rippin’ Ice Cream” Ji Co-ed's description of A Rieck dealer can be found in almost every city block Say, Fellows! Here’s a Real Tip ■ L Do you want to win i cUhe lady's graces ? Girls are very fond of flowers, you know, and one of the shortest paths to their hearts would be in sending flowers. A box of flowers now and then or a dainty corsage bouquet will please her immensely -TRY IT. RANDOLPH AND McCLEMENTS Floral Experts 3936 Penn Ave. Phone Hiland 23 Good enough for the PITT FOOTBALL TEAM Hence good enough for anybody McJUNKIN MILK Clean—Pure—Safe—Healthful “The BEST Milk is just good enough” McJUNKIN-STRAIGHT DAIRY CO. 30th LIBERTY PITTSBURGH Bell Phone I 174 Schcnley I supply all Meals for ‘Pill's Training Table Louis Goehring CHOICE MEATS POULTRY AND CANNED GOODS ) 3810 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Money in bank character The man with a Bank Account is seldom out of work. Thrift makes good workmanship. The saving man is judged reliable and promoted. Che Oakland Savings and Trust Company VANADIUM BUILDING Capital .... $ 200.000.00 Surplus and Profits 200.000.00 Deposits over . . 3,000.000.00 OAKLAND MARKET Meat, Butter, Oleo, Eggs, Coffees and Groceries “The Sanitary Store” 3714 FORBES STREET PHONES: BELL 710 SCHENLEY P. A. 285 PARK P ierpont, Siviter Co. ENGRAVING. PRINTING STEEL DIE EMBOSSING AH classes of Art Printing for Social and C ommercial Purposes INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS CALLING CARDS MENU CARDS I 19 Shady Avenue Where Good Fellows Meet Where Pleasant Moments Fleet THE PENN POOL ROOM 6103 Penn Avenue POOL BILLIARDS J. OLIVER RIEHL uhr Hirst Popular anil % Popular Hirst iflustr 3For all ©rrasimts PHONES SCHENLEY 387 4515 FILMORE STREET PARK 1671-R E. E- PITTSBURGH, PA. Physicians' Supplies A MOST COMPLETE LINE of PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS’ BAGS and SURGICAL DRESSINGS. ETC. Charles Babst Company 207 Seventh Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Physicians’ Office Equipment GROUP I Instrument Cabinet. Operating Table. Instrument Stand. Stool. Wash Stand and Irrigation Stand complete . . . . . $65.00 GROUP 2—Same as group I, with addition of Combination Sterilizer.........$100.00 TWO OTHER GROUPS— at.............$85 and $135 h eick Bros. Company 809 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ONE BIG THING WE HAVE TO SELL HERE IS SERVICE 1 Dental Supplies are dental supplies—here or in any other reputable depot. CL The difference is in the way they’re sold. CL You don’t have to wait here—for ours is a big stock. CL Our sales force is intelligent—you aren’t obliged to draw a map of your requirements. CL Messengers and mail service are speedy. CL And we have the desire to serve. CL May we show you what we mean? LEE S. SMITH SON CO. KEENAN BLDG. Dental Supplies PITTSBURGH, PA. THE ZEMMER COMPANY Chemists to the Medical Profession FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH. PA. The reputation of Spalding’s Athletic Goods for Quality has been acquired only by manufacturing with the utmost care and giving to the public Athletic Goods of the very best grade that can be produced. CATALOGUE OS REQUEST A. G. SPALDING y BROS. 6(8 WOOD STREET :: PIT TSBURGH. PA. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR The PROGRESS SHIM MADE BY RAUH BROS, Sr CO. PITTSBURGH. PA. 1867 HEEREN QUALITY AND SERVICE 1917 HEEREN BROS. CO. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS IMPORTERS PRECIOUS STONES. SILVERWARE JEWELRY. OPTICAL GOODS MY specialist in Class and Fraternity Jewelry PENN AVE and EIGHTH ST PITTSBURGH. PA. ALTMAN GOLD Sr REFINING CO. MASUFACTURERS OF GOLDS. SOLDERS AND AMALGAMS BUYERS OF SCRAP GOLD. SILVER AND PLATINUMS 631 Penn Avenue : : Pittsburgh. Pa. SEE WOLFE On the Campus Wolfe Eats His Own Eats In the Pharmacy College OAKLAND AVENUE RESTAURANT 123 OAKLAND AVENUE “Home Cooking” “Pies Like Mother Makes” SCHENLEY 9062 Bell Phooei 578 9169 Schenley W J. MOORE. Present P 6- A. Phone 1092-R OAKLAND EXPRESS y TRANSFER CO. Incorporated Moving and Storage Trunk and Baggage Delivery 229 ATWOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA. By Intensive Teaching Our Students Progress Rapidly DUFF’S WAY the QUICK WAY TO BUSINESS. Our employment service cannot fill one-fifth of positions offered it. Soul for the proof ” DUFFS COLLEGE PENN and STANWIX AVE. C. M. STAUFT 3702 FORBES ST.. OAKLAND Stationer and Newsdealer U. of P. Seal Stationery Moore Non-Lcakable Fountain Pens and Student Supplies TERIiEYDEN CO. DIAMONDS A-S-B-E-S-T-O-S is a mineral—a rock—from which is manufactured Shingles Roofings Brake Linings Packings Insulations Cements Tapes Clothes Yarns and Electrical Devices WHEN YOU THINK OF ASBESTOS YOU THINK OF H. W. Johns-Manville Company PITTSBURGH. PA. CUSTOM SHIRTS TAILORED WAISTS THE HAKVAKD CUSTOM SHIKT CO., INCORPORATED 204.205 EAST END TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH $2.50 to $12.00 PHONE HILAND 2197 Good Clothes Cheaper Suits and Overcoats from Hart, Schaffher and Marx, Kuppenheimer, Fashion Park, Adler and other good makers. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Superior Underwear Everwear Hose Strassburger ■ Joseph Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers 504-506 Federal Si., N. S. Pittsburgh A Trial of Our New Process of Making Your Old Suits Look Like New Will convince you that WERNER Cleaning and Pressing is the best in the City. REDUCED PRICES SAME CARE DRY CLEANING SAME SERVICE ALWAYS Pittsburgh’s Oldest and Largest Dyeing and Cleaning Works. Oswald Werner - Sons Co. Works and M m Office: Bryant and St Clair Sts. East End Office Baum and S. Highland City Office 6)1 Penn Ave. Telephone Hiland 6400 Dress Suit Rental Co FOR RENT FULL DRESS PRINCE ALBERT CUTAWAY SUITS WHITE VESTS SILK HATS STRIPED WORSTED TROUSERS HIGH CLASS SUITS LATEST STYLES Qraduation Caps and Qowns 406 Pittsburgh Life Building Bell Phone 1254 Grant : : • Pittsburgh. Pa. I “Horne Excluso” The McFarland Company Suits and Topcoats $17.50 'T’HE best place to buy Tabic Linens, Towels. Lace Curtins, Draperies. Have the approval of college Millinery. Dress Goods, men of good dress Silks. Hosiery.Gloves, etc. A Itoau the Best at the Lowest Prices Joseph Horne Co. 'Che {Best 'Place 'Co Shop, JJfter Jill 6015 Penn Ave., East End C. Reizenstein Sons Miller’s Restaurant and Importers Cafeteria Porcelaine Crystal Electroliers Sheffield Silver Fifth Jlvenue Jlrcade (Subway) 71 1 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. The largest and most complete in America jFor Any Kind of Insurance See Hurst, ( Anthony Watkins Incorporated COMMONWEALTH BUILDING COURT 2140 Just Right Cleaning C , Tailoring Co. EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS Pressing and Altering Monthly Contracts for Pressing Gentlemen’s Clothes Special Attention to all Fraternity Work Near the Fraternity 4701 Centre Ave. JAMIESON Photographer 242 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE PHONE 1994 HILAND Students Given Special Attention Student Needs Promptly Filled Note Books Files Stationery Fountain Pens General Supplies William G. Johnston Co. STATIONERS 429 Wood Street :: Pittsburgh, Pa. f yWakers of tifafasi Quality Desions and Plates m ■ for Collate and Hish School Annuals ° ° BRANCH OFFICES ATLANTA COLUMBUS DAVENPORT- DE5 MOINES MINNEAPOLIS- SO. BEND T5I?r Qnb Date Due Oemco -9U-5