University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1907 volume:

I Tht ©ml Published annually by the Junior Class of the Western University of Pennsylvania. (iutl Price $2.25 (postage prepaid). $2.00 (net). Address all business communications to the Manager. roiso4 jnU7NE DR CLASS ©IF WIESTIBIRN HJJNnVEESnTY ©IF PENN SYLVAN n A ConanT VanPlarcotti Janice I. IBS CermicK ‘The Owl” Editorial Staff. X James gmcm.ltu ihomas iLambie lUiHiam C-drthur EDITORIAL STAFF. JAMES IRWIN McCORMICK, CONANT ’AN BLARCOM, Editor in Chief. Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. WILLIAM CATHCART ARTHUR, Collegiate and Engineering. THOMAS ALEXANDER LAMP,IE, Medical. CLYDE HAMLIN NEILL, Dental. JAMES CL ELAND McNULTY, Pharmacy. [ 3 ] The class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven of the Western I niversity of Pennsylvania, deeming: it fitting that the chronicles of the institution should be embodied and preserved in some lasting form, determined upon the establishment of an annual publication to fill a neglected place in the University life. It is with sanguine hopes and no little trepidation that the editors arc now prepared to introduce the new Annual to the friends of the University. We have labored long and earnestly to produce a book worthy of the University and of our class. The success or failure of the work will doubtless be evidenced by its reception. In the one case we expect no eulogy. In the other we beg no sympathy. We hope for the “Owl, that it may prove of interest to all, afford amusement to some and be a source of offense to none. THE EDITORS. [ 4 ] DEDICATION. As the history of a nation, so the history of a great public institution is embodied in the lives of its great men. A strong alumni body is both foundation and reserve power for a university, and thus with a realization of the noble office which our alumni have tilled in. the history of the Western University of Pennsylvania, recognizing the dignity thus gained for their infant publication, the editors of the Owl” respectfully dedicate their maiden effort to the oldest living alumnus of the University and one who has ever had its best interests at heart, HONORABLE THOMAS MELLON. [ 5 1 HONORABLE THOMAS MELLON. The subject of this sketch is one of the oldest and best known citizens of Pittsburgh. He was born February 3, 1813, at Camp Hill. County Tyrone, Ireland, and when five years old accompanied his parents to America, settling in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. From that time until he was twenty years old he lived upon the farm, working in summer, studying in winter, and by his fondness for study making it clear that he should enter some profession rather than remain upon the farm. Accordingly he was sent to the Classical School at Monroeville, Allegheny county, conducted by the Rev. Jonathan Gill, and later matriculated in the Western University of Pennsylvania, then situated on Third street. Pittsburgh. Here he graduated in the class of 1837. Two years before his graduation he began to read law with Judge Shaler, a leading attorney of the day. and in December of 1838 he was admitted to the Allegheny County Bar. While a student in the University, he brought to his work the same painstaking care, intensity of application and discrimination of judgment which characterized him in all his after life and made it so eminently successful; and when, at the opening of the college term after he had finished his course, a temporary vacancy occurred in the Latin department, young Mellon was. by reason of his accurate and thorough scholarship, chosen to fill the position. Ever afterwards he declared that his experience in the professor’s chair was of incalculable benefit to him. For some months he served as managing clerk of the Prothonotary’s office, and in June, 1839. he began the active practice of the law. His office was on Fifth avenue and Market street, and from the beginning he enjoyed a remarkable lucrative practice. In 1858 Ins intense labors began to tell upon his health, and his friends both at the bar and on the bench, prevailed upon him to become a candidate for a judgeship recently created in the Court of Common Pleas No. 1. and he was elected. He discharged the duties of this [ 6 ] office with the most signal success until the close of his term, but declined renomination. From this time on he engaged in the banking business and in 1886 the firm of T. Mellon Sons was established. The firm immediately took rank as one of the strongest in the country, Mr. Mellon showing the same capacity for a business career as he had in the practice of law. He has ever been distinguished for accurate knowledge, clearness of perception, keenness of vision, quickness of decision, honesty of purpose, integrity of character, and in everything he has undertaken has given evidence of qualities of mind and character that have insured success. In 1843 Mr. Mellon was united in matrimony with Miss Sarah J. Xogley, and eight children were born of this marriage. He joined his four sons with him in business, and they have manifested the same distinguished abilities as their father. Some years ago Judge Mellon retired from active participation in the management of affairs, though for a long time he continued daily to visit his office. Tho the firm of T. Mellon Sons lias grown into one of the largest corporations in the country, the business is still conducted in the same location where it was begun many years ago. Three sons, Mr. James R., Mr. Andrew W., and Mr. Richard II., and five grandsons compose the strong and influential Mellon name in the business world to-day. Judge Mellon, at the advanced age of ninety-three, is spending his closing years tranquilly at his beautiful home on Kegley avenue. Surrounded as he is by his sons and daughters, his grand-children and his friends, held' in highest regard by the people of the city where he has spent practically his entire life, he is able to look back over the past with pride and satisfaction, and forward into tlje future with serene trust. As the oldest living alumnus of the Western University the editors have dedicated this initial volume to him. [ 7 j HONORABLE JAMES HAY REED. James Hay Reed was born in Allegheny. I’a.. September 10, 1853, and belongs to one of the old and historic families of the Commonwealth. He received his preparatory training in the public schools of Pittsburgh and was graduated from the W estern University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1872. He entered immediately upon the study of law in the office of his uncle, Honorable David Reed, and was admitted to the Allegheny County bar in July, 1875. Very shortly after this he formed a partnership with Philander Chase Knox under the firm name Knox Reed, flic firm sprang almost at once into prominence and in a very short time it gained a large and lucrative practice. From the beginning the firm was employed in matters connected with the large manufacturing and railroad corporate interests, and in many of these Judge Reed became a stockholder and an officer. The partnership between Mr. Knox and Mr. Reed continued with a brief interruption until the former was appointed Attorney General of the United States by President McKinley in April. 1901. at which time the partnership was dissolved. In February, 1891, President Harrison appointed Mr. Reed judge of the District Court of Western District of Pennsylvania. The duties of this office did not prove congenial to Mr. Reed’s temperament, fond as he was of varied activities, and he resigned the office in 1892. After a short period of rest he resumed the active practice of the law with Mr. Knox. For some years Mr. Reed had served as general counsel for the Pittsburgh Lake Eric Railroad Company, and shortly after he resigned from the judicial office he was made the Vice President of this company. It is not possible in this brief sketch to indicate with any fulness the [ 8 ] high and responsible offices held by Judge Reed. 11 is legal connection with the Carnegie Steel Company led to his close identification with its various interests. Me was one of the incorporators of the Pittsburgh, Bessemer Lake Erie Railroad, and he resigned the N ice Presidency of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie to accept the Presidency of the new line. During 1898 he attended to the legal part of organizing the Consolidated Gas Company of Pittsburgh, and early in 1899, ’ben other lighting and heating interests were consolidated with it. he was elected President of the Philadelphia Company, which position he still holds. Judge Reed also represented the Carnegie interests as counsel in the formation of the United States Steel Corporation and became a member of the Board of Directors. For many years lie has been a director of the Farmers National Bank of Pittsburgh, and director of the Carnegie Steel Company, President of the Union Railway Company of Pittsburgh, and in all of these, as well as in many other organizations, he has been a forceful factor. In politics Judge Reed is a Republican, in religion a Presbyterian, for many years a member of the Shadyside Presbyterian church. He is a member of the Duqucsnc club of Pittsburgh, Union League of Philadelphia, and of the Metropolitan, the Union League and the Lawyers’ club of New York. In 1902 he was given the degree of Doctor of Laws by Princeton University. On June 6, 1878. he was united in marriage with Miss Katherine J. Aiken, daughter of David Aiken, a prominent business man of Pittsburgh, now deceased. Three children have been born to them. David A„ associated with his father in the practice of law under the firm name of Reed. Smith, Shaw and Beal: James IF. Jr., a student, and Miss Katherine Reed. [ 9 ] HONORABLE GEORGE WILKINS GUTHRIE. George Wilkins Guthrie was horn in Pittsburgh. September 5, 1848, and is tlie descendant of historic ancestry. His father was John Brandon Guthrie, Mayor of Pittsburgh in 1851-52. lie prepared for college in the public schools of Pittsburgh and was graduated from the Western University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1866. Judge Lowrie was a very intimate friend of the Guthrie family and recognizing the ability of young Guthrie, advised him to pursue a course that would prepare him for a commercial career. Even then the future prominence of Pittsburgh along commercial, manufacturing and industrial lines, was clearly evident. The tastes of Mr. Guthrie, however, inclined him more strongly to a professional career, and in 1867 he entered the law olfice of Robert J. Walker, of Washington. I). C., and still later entered Columbian University Law School in Washington, from which he was graduated in 1869. He was admitted to the bar in Washington, but soon returned to Pittsburgh, and on November 5. 1869, he became a member of the Allegheny County Bar. Almost at once he took a prominent place among his legal brethren, became known as one of the orators of the city, identified himself with measures of reform which looked to the future wellbeing of the city, and always interested himself deeply in civic affairs. His early eminence as a Democratic leader resulted in his election as one of the secretaries of the National Convention in 1884. He was also nominated [ 10 ] for elector at large in 1896. but being unable to accept the platform of the National Convention, decided to withdraw. In political life he has always carried the same lofty principles as have characterized him in his professional and personal life. Mr. Guthrie is one of the framers of the Greater Pittsburgh Bill, his associate in this measure being David T. Watson. He is prominent in the Masonic Fraternity, is a member and an honored officer in the Episcopalian Church, and is also a member of the Pittsburgh Club, the Pittsburgh Golf Club, and the University Club of New York. In business affairs he is Vice-President and Trustee of the Dollar Savings Bank, and a member of the Board of Managers of the Kingsley Association and the Children’s Hospital. When a student in the University he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. In 1905 his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. The election of Mr. Guthrie as Mayor of Greater Pittsburgh is the most recent tribute that lias been paid to his sterling qualities as a citizen and as a man. As the first Mayor of Greater Pittsburgh his friends confidently predict for him a career of eminence for which his past attainments have fitted him. and arc resting upon the assured hope that his administration will bring Pittsburgh to its rightful place as one of the greatest cities in the country. The editors of the “Owl” congratulate the University upon furnishing such an alumnus as the Mayor of this great city. MR. WILLIAM THAW. While this publication is designed to set forth the various organizations of the University and is not a history, yet the editors of the first Junior Annual deem it appropriate that some reference be made to the man who, above all others perhaps, bore the University upon his heart and gave most bountifully to its needs. It is nearly seventeen years since William Thaw passed away and yet his name in the Western University of Pennsylvania, as in the community at large, is beloved and his kindly deeds remembered as if lie were still with us. William Thaw, born in Pittsburgh October 12. 1818. was the son of John Thaw, who came to this city in 1804. 'The young lad completed his education in the Western University and began business in 1834 as bank clerk and continued his active business life until lie died, August 17. 1889. In 1835 he became a clerk in the commission business, and in 1840 he formed a partnership with Thomas S. Clarke, his brother-in-law, as transporters and owners of steam and canal boats. At this time the forwarding business furnished a field for largest enterprise and so continued until the advent of the steam road, which, of course, brought an end to the canal, but introduced the swifter and more effective methods of the present day. Mr. Thaw at once saw the possibilities of steam, as quickly as possible disposed of his other interests, entered into the railroad business, and connected himself with the railroad system west of Pittsburgh. He was a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Second Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Company, and Second Vice-President of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati St. Louis Railroad. Mr. Thaw’s personality was wrought into tlie very life of Pittsburgh, so that what the city becomes will be very largely because of what he did. He was an earnest Christian, deeply interested in the church, and [ «2 ] deeply interested in his city. For years before his death certain hours each morning were devoted to hearing appeals in behalf of those in need, and in behalf of organizations requiring help. He gave liberally, and multitudes of people to-day remember him with gratitude, and scores of institutions are enjoying prosperity and doing work of largest importance because of the assistance lie gave them years ago. lie was gifted with the highest intelligence, and through study and observation became a man of richest culture. Earnest, sincere, self-reliant, broad, generous, far-seeing, sympathetic, it was given him to accomplish most largely and most beneficently. It is, however, because of his interest in the W estern University that his memory is recalled in this publication. He was an early and generous friend of the Allegheny Observatory, and to him it was largely indebted for the means wherewith to carry on the great work under Langley, Keeler, and others. Long before large endowments were thought of Mr. Thaw and Mr. King provided the salary for the chair of Natural Sciences, and in 1864 through his gifts and the gifts of others, $20,000 endowment was provided for this chair. He also contributed to the endowment of others chairs, and in 1871 offered to contribute $100,000 toward the permanent endowment of the University on condition that a like amount should be given by the citizens, a task accomplished in 1875. I 1 his ill he bequeathed another $100,000, and his total benefactions, doubtless, were something over $300,000. As important as were his gifts, was his personal devotion to the University, his intelligent foresight, and his clear conception of its possibilities for the future, Tthe failure of his plan to have the University located on the site of the penitentiary, in W est Park, was one of the bitter disappointments of his life. When the greater University is realized the part that Mr. Thaw had in its making in the earlier days will not be forgotten. [ 13 ] ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. General Alumni Association of the University. FREDERICK W. MILLER........................................President REID T. STEWART, Ph. M., C. E.........................Vice-President EDWARD E. MAYER, M. I)...........................Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Vice-Presidents. lion. Thomas Mellon, LL. I)., '37. James D. Layng, LL. I).. 49. Hon. Christopher Magee. LL. I).. ’48. Hon. George W. Guthrie, LL. D., f66. II011. James H. Reed, LL. I)., ’72. Benjamin Thaw. A. P .. ’78. E. B. Borland. M. I)., ’87. H. W. Hechelman. M. D.. Hon. Mem. John A. Brashear, Sc. I).. Hon. Mem. VV. J. Asdalc, M. D., Hon. Mem. J. C. Lange, M. I)., Hon. Mem. W. Snively, M. I)., Hon. Mem. Alumni Association of the Collegiate and Engineering Departments. THOMAS PATTERSON, A. B.. ’76..................................President F. W. McKEE, Ph. B., 78..................................Vice-President BERT H. SMYERS. A. B., 93..........................Recording Secretary PROF. REID T. STEWART, Ph. M., C. E., ‘84......Corresponding Secretary C. W. RIDINGER, E. E., 93................................... .Treasurer Alumni Association of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College. TOHN K. STERRETT, M. I).......................................President THOMAS L. DISQUE, M. D...................................Vice-President EDWARD STIEREN, M. I).........................................Secretary THOMAS W RAY GRAYSON. M. D.........................Associate Secretary CARL H. HIT .ROT, M. D........................................Treasurer Alumni Association of the Pittsburgh Dental College. J. A. PENNINGTON, I). D. S...............................‘....President J. P. SCOTT, D. I). S....................................Vice-President MISS SUE L. TAGGART, D. D. S..................................Secretary R. I. GRAHAM. D. I). S........................................Treasurer F. L. HAMPSON, D. D. S...........................................Orator [ 0 ] ALMA MATER. I. Have you heard the glad refrain? We will sing it once again. Singing for Western Pennsylvania. With our loyal comrades true We will cheer the gold and blue, Cheering for Western Pennsylvania. Chorus. Hail, Alma Mater, Thy sons cheer thee now, To thee, W—V—P, All foemen must bow; Victorious forever Thy colors shall be, And ever shall wave in victory. II. Every morn our colors rise In the blue and golden skies, Shining for Western Pennsylvania, And the love in every soul Brings us nearer to the goal— Vict’rv for W estern Pennsylvania. III. Every man shall play his part: Each hath love within his heart. Love for old Western Pennsylvania. Dear old Wup shall never fear While a thousand voices cheer. Cheer for old Western Pennsylvania. IV. Let the echo then resound With the joyous gladsome sound, Singing for W estern Pennsylvania. Loyalty each breast shall sway, Hand and heart shall meet to-day. Cheering for Western Pennsylvania. Chant. Western Pennsylvania, All Hail to thee; Ever beloved Thv name shall be. Honored in memory Thy name we bold; Ever revering The IUue and Gold— Amen. HISTORY of THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Western University of Pennsylvania is the oldest institution of learning, excepting the University of Nashville, west of the Appalachians. Its life-growth began as early as 1770, when, in the earliest days of W estern Pennsylvania, a school was started for educating the youth. This continued until 1787. when it was incorporated by act of Legislature as the Pittsburgh Academy. The incorporators were men famed for their love of learning. Among the number were some who later took an active interest in the founding of W ashington Academy and of Jefferson Academy. The Principals of the Academy were: (leorgc Welch, James Mount. Robert Patterson and Joseph Stockton. The last named in 1805 took charge of Mcadville Academy, now Allegheny College, and was the author of the “Western Calculator” and the “Western Spelling Look. In 1819. after Professor Stockton’s successful service, a distinguished company of men petitioned the Legislature for a charter, giving the school full university powers. Here broad-mindedness was shown , for it was distinctly specified that neither color nor creed should cause any discrimination, and that the instructors must have not only ability, but high moral quality. On February 19. 1819. the charter was granted, and the University came into being. The State, as an incentive to learning gave 50 acres of land in Allegheny and afterward commuted this to S2.400.00 annually for five years. With the money thus received, and from generous contributions, a College Building, exceptional for that day. was erected at Third Avenue and Cherry Alley, Pittsburgh. I11 the new building, a remarkable faculty, the first of the University, was collected. Here, when denominational rivalry was most intense, Roman Catholic and Presbyterian—Reformed and Associate r 17 ] Presbyterian—wrought together for the good of the University and of the community. Under the able and harmonious guidance of these Professors, a class of three graduated in 1823. The next year a class of seven, then a class of ten. each having in it men who soon brought distinction to themselves and honor to their Alma Mater. So it has always been with this institution. Dr. Bruce, the first president, held office from 1822 until 1843. In his twenty years of service the University flourished and became widely known. His successor, however, the Rev. Herman Dyer, was not so fortunate. In 1845. the University building was destroyed by the great fire and the new building on Duqucsne way, completed in 1846, met the same fate in 1849. As a consequence, a temporary suspension of work followed. In 1854 a third building was completed at Ross and Diamond streets, Pittsburgh, and in 1855 the work was again started under Dr. John F. McLaren. who was inducted into office the next year. During the three years of Dr. McLarcn's regime, the University was marked by a notable gathering of students. In 1858 Dr. McLaren was succeeded by Dr. George W oods. LL. D., an enthusiastic advocate of culture and an indefatigable worker for the University. During his first year Mr. Thomas Hind bequeathed to the college a valuable collection of geological specimens, and in October. 18581 largely through Mr. John Harper, a Chemical Laboratory was equipped. Three years later a Gymnasium was furnished, and in April. 1863, more ground was purchased. Soon after an endowment of twenty thousand dollars was provided for a chair in Natural Science, previously sustained by $1,200 a year from Mr. William Thaw and Mr. Josiah King. In June, 1865. this chair was changed to one in Chemistry and Geology. Twenty thousand dollars was also secured for a chair in Astrophysics, and the buildings and [ 18 ] property of the Allegheny observatory were given in trust to the University. It speaks much for the interest of the community in the University, that, amid all the anxieties and distractions of the Civil War. the people should thus make such generous provision for higher education in their midst. In 1867 I)r. Samuel 1 Langley was made director of the observatory and served as such for twenty years. During this period he made the observatory famed throughout the world. He resigned to become secretary of the Smithsonian Institute. His recent death is a loss to the world of science. I11 1871 Mr. William Thaw gave $100,000 to the University on condition that the citizens of Western Pennsylvania contribute a like amount. This was secured in 1875. 0 a(hl to this good fortune, in 1872, the Legislature enlarged the powers of the University. The Mayors of Pittsburgh and Allegheny were made ex-officio members of the board: the title of the presiding officer was changed from president to chancellor; the board was increased to thirty members, and the University received the right to take and administer property for the purposes of its foundation. In 1873 Mr. Robert Watson, bequeathed his large and valuable library to the University and the cabinet of the Rev. Joseph Travelli was added to the museum. In 1875 the buildings were enlarged to meet the growing demand of the institution. In 1860 a preparatory department with Professor H. II. N'orth as principal, was instituted. Front 1862 until 1882. instruction in military tactics, under Major F. F. Chalfant. was a feature of the curriculum, rite increasing reputation of the University brought into the faculty such men as Langley and Phillips, in Chemistry: Rohrbacher. in German: Jillsen, in Biology, and Goff, in Mathematics: so that when, in 1880. Chancellor Woods resigned from office, the University had attained a high degree of success and influence. In 1880 I)r. Henry M. McCracken became chancellor. Singular discouragements fell in his path. In 1882 the University building was sold to Alle- [ 19 1 gheny county for a temporary court house, made necessary by the destruction of the old court house by fire. On North avenue, in Allegheny, the college struggled on despite many heavy handicaps. It was not all misfortune however, for here Dr. Daniel Carhart became one of the faculty. Dr. McCracken resigned in 1884 to become Chancellor of the University of New York. Chancellor Milton P. Goff, who succeeded Dr. McCracken, directed the University from 1884 until 1890. when his untimely death left the chancellorship vacant. His term of office was marked bv the erection, on Observatory Hill, of the present University buildings, which were completed in 1889, and occupied January. 1890. Beside this, the adoption of a new and broader schedule led to the discontinuance of the Preparatory department and to the establishment of larger laboratories and full courses in Chemistry and Engineering. But the most signal event was the death of Mr. William Thaw, who, through his thoughtful benefactions in life, and by his will enabled the University to brave those financial dangers most disastrous to institutions of learning. To him has rightly been given the cognomen, “Preserver of the University.” This brings us to the third stage in the history of the University. In 1892 Dr. William J. Holland, distinguished as a naturalist, took up the arduous duties of Chancellor. By broad and liberal policy the University became so in fact, as in name. Dr. James E. Keeler became director of the observatory and rendered valuable service until called to the directorship of the Lick Observatory in California. The Engineering school was enlarged by courses in Electricity and in Mining—graduate courses of study were mapped out and laboratories were better equipped by gifts of money and instruments. Furthermore, in 1892. the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was amalgamated with the University. In 1895. the Law department was added [ 20 ] and the College of Pharmacy joined to the institution. In 1896 the Dental department was founded, and the true University stood proudly forth with seven departments. About this time many valuable bequests were made. The Misses Smith donated their valuable cabinet of mincrological and zoological specimens, to which they are constantly making additions. The Mon. and Mrs. Felix Brunot gave scholarships to the amounts of $31,000. Later, in 1897, $100,000 was received to establish a course in Mining Engineering, while in 1898. $150,000 was received for the new observatory. In addition to these Mr. Adam Rcincman presented the Brereton mansion for a Maternity Hospital and Mr. Isaac Kaufmann gave the Emma Kaufmann clinic for the Medical department. In 1900. after large success, l)r. Holland resigned. Dr. John A. Brashear. as Acting Chancellor, now placed his best energies at the disposal of the University. Despite the close personal attention required by his business he devoted himself with double zeal to the new task and the new observatory, costing about $200,000 and containing instruments costing $20,000. is a monument to his unselfish love and devotion for the University. At January 1st, 1904. Dr. Brashear was compelled by business interests to leave his important trust. Six months later. Dr. Samuel Black McCormick. I). I).. LL. I)., was elected Chancellor. Under his wise and vigorous administration, the University is rapidly coming to that which it lacks—the unification of the University upon a single campus. The student body numbers over nine hundred : the faculty 140: the alumni. 2.500. of whom 2.000 are living; the endowments approach half a million dollars, and the total property exceeds one million. From the present indications, the fondest hopes of the community will soon be realized and Pittsburgh will have a University great in numbers as it is in educational influence. [ 21 ] ORGANIZATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Date Class 1, Term Expires 1908. Elected 1882. John Crockar White, I). 1)...............................Pittsburgh 1890. Benjamin Thaw, A. B......................................Pittsburgh 1893. James Crcar Dunn, M. 1)..................................Pittsburgh 1894. Daniel Henry Wallace. Ph. B..............................Pittsburgh 1894. William Lucicn Scaife, Ph. B., C. E.......................Allegheny 1895. Andrew Carnegie, LL. 1)...................................New York 1896. Robert Pitcairn..........................................Pittsburgh 1898. Josiah Copley Thaw, B. S.................................Pittsburgh 1904. Francis T. F. Lovejoy....................................Pittsburgh 1904. J. Chris Lange, M. I)....................................Pittsburgh Class II. Term Expires 1907. 1882. Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D. D.......................Pittsburgh 1905. Russell H. Boggs..........................................Allegheny 1889. William Jacob Holland, Ph. IX, LL. I)....................Pittsburgh 1891. John Alfred Brashear. Sc.IX, LL. D........................Allegheny 1905. Thomas Woodhousc Bakewell. A. M..........................Pittsburgh 1900. Calvin Wells..............................................Allegheny 1902. George Hubbard Clapp. Ph.R...............................Pittsburgh 1902. Alexander Dempster ......................................Pittsburgh 1904. Joseph Leonard Levy, D. D................................Pittsburgh 1904. Henry Percival Hope......................................Pittsburgh Class III. Perm Expires 1906. 1891. Thomas Dorrington Carnahan. A. M.........................Pittsburgh 1891. Hon. James Hay Reed, LL. I)..............................Pittsburgh 1892. Cyrus Black King, M. D....................................Allegheny 1893- Andrew William Mellon. A. M..............................Pittsburgh 1890. James Henry Lockhart, A. B...............................Pittsburgh 1901. Emil August Schaefer. Pharm. D., Ph. D...................Pittsburgh 1902. Hon. John Douglass Shafer. LI.. D........................Pittsburgh 1903. Thomas Harlan Bird McKnight..............................Pittsburgh 1903. Thomas Patterson. A. M...................................Pittsburgh 1903. Charles Felton Scott. A. B...............................Pittsburgh r 22 ] EX-OFFICIO. Samuel Black McCormick. 1). I).. LL. I)., Chancellor, .........................................Pittsburgh Hon. George Wilkins Guthrie, Mayor.............Pittsburgh Hon. Charles F. Kirschler, Mayor................Allegheny OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES. Alexander Dempster, President. John Crockar White, 1). 1).. Vice President. J. Ralph Park. Secretary. Albert E. Frost. A. M., Treasurer. Executive Committee—Alexander Dempster, Benjamin Thaw, J. A. Brashear. T. H. B. McKnight, I). 11. Wallace, James H. Lockhart, George II. Clapp. Finance—A. W. Mellon. J. H. Reed. J. H. Lockhart. 1). H. W allace. H. P. Bope. Auditing—J. C. Thaw, Robert Pitcairn. R. II. Boggs. Observatory—J. A. Brashear, Benjamin Thaw, J. II. Lockhart. W. L. Scaife, J. C. Thaw, D. H. Wallace, Calvin Wells. Charles F. Scott. Honorary Degrees—C. Whitehead. J. A. Brashear. R. II. Boggs, J. D. Shafer, Thomas Patterson. Curriculum—Thomas Patterson. J. C. White. C. F. Scott. J. D. Shafer, A. Dempster. Gymnasium—George II. Clapp. J. C. Lange. II. P. Bope. Joint Committee on Medical Department—W. J. Holland. J. Leonard Levy. Robert Pitcairn. T. 1). Carnahan. J. ('. Dunn. M. I).. J. C. Lange. M. H., W. Snively. M. D., H. W. Hechelman. M. 1).. representing Medical Department. Law School—J. I). Shafer, Thomas Patterson. T. I). Carnahan. J. 11. Reed. Thomas W. Bakewell. School of Pharmacy—E. A. Schaefer. J. Leonard Levy. T. II. B. McKnight, J. A. Koch. dean. Dental School—J. C. Dunn. T. I). Carnahan. W. J. Flolland. 11. E. hriesell, dean. [ 23 ] SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. Chancellor. Washington and Jefferson College, A. B., 1880: A. M., 1883; 1). 1).. 1897;-LL. I)., 1902; admitted to Allegheny County Bar, 1882. and practiced law in Pittsburgh and Denver, Colorado, 1882-1887; took course in Theology in Western Theological Seminary, 1887-1890; pastor, 1890-1897: president Coe College. Iowa. [897-1904; Chancellor Western University of Pennsylvania since 1904. [ 24 ] V DANIEL CARHART, C.E., M.C.E., Sc.D. Dean Collegiate and Engineering Departments. Professor of Civil Engineering. Educated at Troy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania. Practiced engineering until 1868 when called to the chair of Civil Engineering at the Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania; resigned in 1878. and later engaged in engineering work; in 1882 became Professor of Civil Engineering at University of Western Pennsylvania; author of Carhart’s Plane Surveying and Field Book for Civil Engineers. HON. JOHN DOUGLAS SHAFER. LL. D., Dean of the Law School. Professor of Law. Judge Shafer graduated from Washington and Jefferson in the class of 1849. with degree of A. P� . The degree of LL. I), was conferred upon him by the University in 1896. by W estminster in 1901. by W ashington and Jefferson in 1902. He is Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Xo. 2 of Allegheny County, and has been Dean of the Law School since the organization in 1895. 7 ♦ [ 25 } tsohh J. CHRIS LANGE, M. D., Dean of West Penn Medical College. Professor of the Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Dr. Lange was born in Bremen, Germany, February 22. 1846. He is a graduate of Pittsburgh Central High School. I)r. Lange received his medical education at Bellevue Medical Col-7 lege. New York City, from which school he graduated in 1875. He holds the position of consulting physician to the Mercy Hospital and South Side Hospital. Dr. Lange has been with us since the founding of the school. H. EDMUND FRIESELL. D. D. S.. Dean of Dental Faculty, Professor of Operative Technics. Crown and Bridge Work. Graduated from Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. 1895- Has been connected with the Dental Department since 1903. Dr. Friesell was the first Supreme Chancellor of Psi Omega Fraternity, and has served continuously in the same capacity since its organization : member of (Montological Society, Pennsylvania Dental Society; National Dental Association and National Association of Dental Peda-gogists. [ 26 ] JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH, Pharm. D., Dean of Pharmacy Faculty, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Was born August 15. 1864, at Bremen, Germany. He was educated in the Pittsburgh public schools and the Pittsburgh High school. In 1884 he graduated from the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. In 1896 l)r. Koch returned to his native land and attended the University of Munich and in 1897 he attended Heidelberg, devoting most of his time to special and research work on Inorganic Chemistry. The degree of Doctor of Pharmacy was conferred on Dr. Koch by W estern University of Pennsylvania of Pennsylvania, in 1897, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on him by Scio College in 1905. f 2 7 ] •TCOHH TC0H3M 7 FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS.A.M., Ph.D, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Dr. Phillips attended the Episcopal Academy, in Philadelphia, and upon graduation from the University of Pennsylvania received the degree of A. M., in 1878. In 1893 the same University conferred on him the degree of Pli. I). Later he spent two and a half years in Wiesbaden, Munich and Aix-La-Chapelle. In 1875 1)r- Phillips came to the W estern University of Pennsylvania as Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. He has also written much on the subject of (las Analysis. especially upon the natural gas and petroleum of Western Pennsylvania. WHITMORE SNIVELY. M. D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Born in Allegheny county. Pennsylvania, May 25. 1844. I)r. Snively served as surgeon in the 208th Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was appointed. on a competitive examination before he took liis doctor's degree. Dr. Snively was for over 30 years staff physician to the West Penn hospital. Dr. Snively lias been with us since our origin. [ 28 ] JAMES CREAR DUNN, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Diseases of the Sleus. Vice President Board of Trustees. Born. December 9, 1847. in Nova Scotia. Dr. Dunn’s education was received in Canada; graduated at the Picton Academy. In 1871 he graduated at Jefferson -Medical College, Philadelphia. Dermatologist St. Francis’ Hospital; Consulting Physician Reineman Maternity Ilos- pitaI- ■ . HERMAN W. HECHELMAN M. D., Professor of the Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Born in Ludan, Germany, 1848. Dr. Hechel-man graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Oculist and Aurist to Passavant Hospital. REID THOMAS STEWART. Ph.M., C. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Professor Stewart attended the Western University of Pennsylvania and graduated in 1884 with the degree of Ph. P . I11 1885 he received from the University the degree C. K„ and in 1887 the degree Ph. M. Since 1885, shortly after his graduation, he has been professor of Mechanical Engineering. Jwrtu4 . [ 29 ] T€OHH •TSOHOM 7 ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A. M. Sc. D. Professor of Physics. Dr. Frost prepared for college at St. Johns-burg Academy, Vermont, and entered Dartmouth College, where he graduated in 1872 with the degree A. B. In 1875 he received the degree A. M. at Dartmouth, and in 1897, the degree Sc. I), from the same institution. From 1872 until 1875, he was assistant to Professor Langley, at the Allegheny Observatory, and later, from 1875 to 1885, lie was professor of Physics at Pittsburgh High School. J11 1885 he became professor of Physics at Western University of Pennsylvania. THOMAS McKEAN THOMPSON Mc-KENNAN, A. M., M. D. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and President of the Medical Faculty. Born W ashington. Pa.. July 13, 1859. Dr. McLennan graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in 1879 and received his Master’s degree in 1882, in which year he graduated in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Neurologist to St. Francis and Allegheny General Hospital. WILLIAM THOMPSON ENGLISH. A. M.. M. D.. Professor of Physical Diagnosis. Born May 18. 1849. Mifflin County. Pennsylvania. Attended Kishecocjuilas University until the burning of that school. Dr. English graduated in Medicine at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia in 1871. since which time he has taken many private courses in medicine. Staff Physician and Board Member of South Side I lospital. f 1 THOMAS L. HAZZARD, B. S., M. D. Professor of Diseases of the Rectum. Born Monongahela, Pa., in 1856. Dr. Hazzard is a graduate of Chester Military Academy and W ashington and Jefferson College. lie graduated in Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Surgeon to Allegheny General Hospital. 7 HENRY SAYRE SCRIBNER, A. M. Professor of Greek Languages and Literature. Professor Scribner attended I’hillips-Exeter Academy from 1874 to 1877. and graduated from Princeton University in 1881 with the degree A. 13. In 1884. he received the degree A. M. from the same institution, and from 1883 to 1886 was instructor in the Classics and Mathematics at Sedgwick Institute, Great Barrington, Mass. He attended Johns Hopkins University from 1886 to 1889, and was a student at Gottingen University from 1889 to 1890. Prom 1890-1891 he was Latin master at Lake Forest Academy, and in 1891 was elected to his present chair at the Western University of Pennsylvania. COLBERT MOUSSEAU DES ISLETS, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin and French. Dr. Des Islets was graduated in 1869 from Princeton University with the degree A. B., and in 1873 received the degree A. M. Two years later, Cornell University conferred on him the degree Ph. I). For four years he was Superintendent of City Schools in Iowa, and later was Principal of Jefferson Academy, Canonsburg, Pa. Tn 1894 Dr. Des Islets came to the Western University of Pennsylvania as Professor of Latin and French. ( 3« 1 T€0 T€OHH 7 ALEXANDER STEWART HUNTER, PH. D., LL. D. Professor of Ethics and English Literature. . Dr. Hunter prepared for college at Canons-burg Academy, and graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in the class of 1880, with the degree, A. B. In 1883 he received the degree A. M. from the same institution, and in 1886, Wooster University conferred upon him the degree Ph. I). In 1892, Washington and Jefferson gave him the degree LL. 1). From 1886 to 1889 he taught at Hanover College, and in 1895 he accepted the chair of Ethics and English Literature at the Western University of Pennsylvania. Author of “Theoretical and Practical Ethics.” THEODORE J. ELTERICH. M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. Born Schaffhausen, Switzerland, April 5, 1867. Dr. Elterich graduated at W est Penn Medical College in 1889. He took post graduate work at Allegheny General Hospital. Physician Home for the Friendless. Physician Husky Orphanage. Consulting Physician Pittsburgh Home for Babies. XAVIER O. WERDER, M. D., Professor of Didactic and Clinical Gynecology. Born Calim, Switzerland, December 4, 1857. Preliminary education at St. Vincent’s College. Dr. Werder graduated in Medicine at the University of City of New York in 1879. Gynecologist Mercy Hospital, Gynecologist Pittsburgh Hospital of Sisters of Charity, Consulting Gynecologist Allegheny General Hospital. J?. [ 32 ] THOMAS LAWRENCE DISQUE, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Born in Allegheny, Pa., June 17, 1878. Dr. Disque graduated in class of 1893. West Penn Medical College. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases at the St. Francis Hospital. WILLIAM H. INGRAM, M. D., M. S. Professor of Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology. Born New Brighton, Pa., Feb. 10, 1869. Dr. Ingram graduated at Geneva College in 1890 and took his doctors degree at West Penn Medical College in 1894. He has taken post graduate work at the University of Chicago and Johns Hopkins University. Pathologist to South Side Hospital. FREDERICK THEODORE ASCHMAN Ph. B., Pharm. D. Professor of Chemistry. Born 1858, Hudson City, N. J. Went to Europe at the age of seven, where he received his common school education: he returned to this country at the age of 17. entered the School of Mines of Columbia College, graduated later from the course of General and Applied Chemistry of the same institution in 1881. receiving the degree of Ph. B. Practiced in various parts of Western Pennsylvania since then. In 1891 he was called to the chair of Chemistry in the Pharmacy Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania. Was appointed State Chemist for the State of Pennsylvania in 1892. [ 33 1 T€OPJH T£O0H 7 HON. SAMUEL SMILEY MEHARD, LL. B., Ph. D. Professor of Law. Judge Mehard graduated from Westminster College in 1869, with degree of A. B. He was appointed Judge of the Thirty-fifth Judicial District of Pennsylvania by Governor Pattison in 1883; elected to the same position in 1884, and served until 1895, at which time he left Mercer, Pa., to practice law in Pittsburgh. He was elected to the chair that he now holds in 1895. THOMAS HERRIOTT, M. A.. LL. B., Professor of Law. Mr. Ilcrriott graduated from Washington and Jefferson in the class of 1869, receiving the degree A. B., after which lie attended the Howard Law School. He became associated with the Law Department at the time of its organization, occupying the chair of Domestic Relations, Bills and Notes and Orphans’ Court Practice. He received his LL. B., from the University in 1898. WILLIAM HOWARD McCLUNG, LL. B. Professor of Law. Mr. McClung was elected a member of the Law School Faculty at the time of its organization in 1895. He received the degree of LL. B., from the University in 1896. lie is a member of the well-known law firm of Chantlcr, McGill McClung, and occupies the chair of Pleading and the Practice of Law. [ 34 ] WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BLAKELEY LL. B., Professor of Law. Mr. Blakeley graduated from the University of Michigan, class of 1887. He became a member of the Faculty of the Law School in 1904, and occupies the chair of Criminal Law. lie is senior member of the firm of Blakeley Calvert. 7 JAMES CALLAM GRAY, B. A., LL. M., Professor of Law. Vice Dean of the Law Department. Mr. Gray was a member of the original Faculty of the Law School and served as Secretary until 1903, at which time he was made Vice Dean. Mr. Gray received the degree of LL. B. from the University in 1896, and his LL. D. in 1903 from the same institution. ALEXANDER MARSHALL THOMPSON, Secretary of the Law School. Professor of Law. Mr. Thompson graduated from Princeton University in 1893, receiving the degree of A. B. He became associated with the Law School in 1898 and was elected Secretary in 1903. -TEOGIH T€OHH 7 ADOLPH KOENIG. Pharm. D., M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Botany. Was horn October 30, 1855, at Wiggiswyl, Canton Bern, Switzerland. He came to America with his parents in 1856, and located on a farm near Tarentum, Allegheny County, Pa., where he attended the public school and the Tarentum Academy. Prof. Koenig attended the Medical Department of the University of Louisville, Ky., in 1877 and 1878. but later graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, in 1879. The degree of Doctor of Pharmacy was conferred upon Dr. Koenig by the Western University of Pennsylvania. THOMAS STEPHEN BROWN, A. M.. Pharmaceutical Law and Jurisprudence. Was born November 23, 1855, at Holliday’s Cove, Hancock County, W. Va. After finishing the public schools. Mr. Brown spent one year at the Academy at New Hagerstown, O. He then entered the Senior class of the Preparatory Department of Washington and Jefferson, in 1872. There he continued the course and graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in 1877. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in West Virginia in 1879. and subsequently in Pittsburg in 1881, where he has practiced ever since. The degree of A. M. was conferred on Mr. Brown bv Washington and Jefferson in 1900. [ 36 ] STEWART LEROY McCURDY, A. M., M. D. Professor Orthopedic Surgery. Born at Bowerstown, Ohio, July 15, 1859. Dr. McCurdy graduated in Medicine at Columbus Medical College in 1881. Orthopedic Surgeon to Columbia Hospital. Wilkinsburg, and to the Presbyterian Hospital, Surgeon to the Panhandle Railroad and to the Pennsylvania Railroad. JAMES HARTLEY BEAL, Pharm D. Sc. D. Professor of Applied Pharmacy. Dr. Beal was born in Xcw Philadelphia, O., September 23. 1861. Having finished the public schools of Xcw Philadelphia he entered Scio College and graduated there in 1880. He afterwards graduated from the Department of Law, University of Cincinnati. Later he did postgraduate work at Scio College. Mt. Union College, ()., and at the University of Michigan. '1'he degree of Doctor of Science was conferred on Dr. Beal by Mt. Union College, and the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy, by Western University of Pennsylvania. He was one of the organizers of the Dental Department. Western University of Pennsylvania. He was elected to the chair of Chemistry in 1900. and lias since been elected to the chair of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy. OWEN L. HERTIG, A. B., D. D. S. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Graduated from Waynesburg College in 1899. being the valedictorian of his class. Three years later he graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, immediately after which he located in Pittsburgh. Has been connected with the Dental Department since its organization, occupying the chair of Operative Dentistry. Member of Odontological Society of Pittsburgh. CLEMENT RUSSELL JONES. M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Pathology. Graduated at Columbus Medical College. 1892, after which he completed a course at the University of Berlin, Germany. He has occupied a chair in the Pittsburgh Dental College since its organization. Member of the Allegheny Medical Society. r C 37 ] T€0H3M T€0H3M «. 7 WILLIAM J. McADAMS, Pharm. D., M. D. Professor of Pharmacognoscy and Microscopy. Born January 15, 1871. in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared for college at Pittsburgh High School. lie graduated with degree of Ph. (1. from Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy, in 1896, and with degree of M. 1). from Medical Department of Western University of Pennsylvania, in 1901. The degree of Pharm. D. was conferred on Dr. McAdams by Western University of Pennsylvania in 1905. He was elected to the chair of Microscopical Pharmacognoscy and Bacteriology in 1897. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD, Pharm. D., Professor of Botany, Pharmacy Department. Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Dental Department. Dr. Judd prepared for college at Grecnsburg Academy, Darlington, Pa. He entered Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1893 and received his degree of Ph. G. in 1895 and the degree of Pharm. 1). later from the same institution. He became assistant to the chair of Botany and Materia Mcd-ica in the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1897. and assistant to chair of Chemistry in Western Pennsylvania Medical College in 1900. He was elected to the chair of Materia Medica and Botany in the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1905. Elected to chair of Chemistry and Metallurgy in the Pittsburgh Dental College in 1904. JAMES WITHERSPOON, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Descriptive Anatomy. Born in Allegheny, Juiy 3. 1870. Dr. Witherspoon graduated from Westminster College in 1891, from which college he received his Master's degree in 1894. Graduated in Medicine at West Penn Medical College in 1895. Surgeon to St. John’s Hospital, Assistant Surgeon to Allegheny General Hospital. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMAN, Ph. M., Professor of Biology. Born Mt. Lebanon, Pa., December 29, 1874. Attended the Pittsburgh public schools. Prepared for College at the Park Institute, Allegheny. Graduated from the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1896, with the degree of Ph. B. Received the degree of Ph. M., in 1899. Specialized at the Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Member of the following organizations: The American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, the Pittsburg Academy of Science and Art, the Botanical Society of Western Pennsylvania. 7 JOHN HAMMOND SMITH. E. E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Drawing. I11 1894 Professor Smith entered the Western University of Pennsylvania, and in 1898 was graduated with the degree of E. E. Two years later he attended the Summer Section at Cornell. During 1896, and again in 1898, he was with Mr. Julian Kennedy, M. E., of Pittsburg, and was called from this position to the Western University as Superintendent of Shops. In 1901 he was made Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Drawing. EDWARD MICHAEL ILAND, B. S., M. D. Associate in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Born in Armstrong County, Pa., June, 1871. Dr. Hand's preliminary education was secured at Bradford High School, from which he entered Oberlin College, graduating in 1892. Graduated at West Penn Medical College in 1896. Surgeon to Lake Eric Railroad, Assistant Surgeon Eighteenth Regiment, N. G. P. I 39 1 T€0H3M 7 Id. uj' fd£ico-vs(' ROBERT WRAY STEWART, M. D., M. R.. C. S. Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Born Coleraine, Ireland, July 14, 1861. I)r. Stewart graduated at Jefferson Medical College in 1.885, and at Bellevue, New York, in 1887. lie received his Master's degree from Royal College of Surgeons, London. Surgeon to Mercy Hospital. 13 ELMER BROWN BORLAND, M. D. Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics. Dr. Borland secured his preliminary education at the National Normal College, Danville, Indiana. lie graduated in Medicine at the West I’enn Medical College in 1887. Dr. Borland was connected for six years with the West Penn Hospital. [ 40 J EDWARD EVERETT MAYER, A. M., M. D. Associate in Mental and Nervous Diseases. Born in Allegheny June 18. 1875. Graduated at Allegheny High School in 1892, and at W estern University of Pennsylvania in 1895. Dr. Mayer graduated in Medicine at the West Penn Medical College in 1897. Received his A. M. in 1898. Dr. Mayer took post graduate work in 1897-98 at London, Paris and Vienna. Neurologist South Side Hospital, Neurologist Children’s Memorial Hospital, Assistant Neurologist Allegheny General Hospital, Assistant Neurologist St. Francis’ Hospital. JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN, M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Born at Wellsville, Ohio, September 15, 1855. Graduated Western University of Pennsylvania Classical Collegiate Department in 1877, and from the Medical Department of University of Pennsylvania in 1881. Surgeon to Mercy Hospital. Surgeon, to Columbia Hospital, Wilkins-burg, Surgeon to Pittsburgh Hospital of Sisters of Charity. 7 GEORGE NUGENT MONRO, Jr., A. M., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Born Pittsburgh, May 18, 1874. Mr. Monro graduated from Pittsburgh High .School in 1893. He then took a course in Finance and Economy at the University of Pennsylvania. Graduate Harvard Law School, 1899. IRWIN JUSTUS MOYER, M. D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Born Greenville, Pa., September 5, 1858. Dr. Moyer graduated at Mt. Union College and then went to University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated in Medicine. Did post graduate work at Western Reserve University, Cleveland. O. Attending Physician to Mercy Hospital. L 4i 1 .-rsoian irsotan 7 2 0. CHARLES ORVIS GOULDING, M. D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Born Pamelia, N. Y., Septeirber 3, 1859. Dr. Goulding graduated in Medicine at Bellevue Medical College, New York City, in 1887. Attending Physician at the Mercy Hospital. JAMES IRWIN JOHNSTON, M. D. Associate in Clinical Medicine. Born Pittsburgh, Pa., January 5, 1868. Dr. Johnston graduated from Pittsburgh High School in 1888 and from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1893. Attending Physician- at Mercy Hospital, Attending Physician at Presbyterian Hospital, Consulting Physician at McKees Rocks Hospital. BREESE MORSE DICKINSON, A. B., M. D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Born in Kansas, April 4, 1871. Dr. Dickinson graduated from the University of Kansas in 1895. From there lie entered University of Pennsylvania Medical and graduated in 1898. Attending Physician to Mercy Hospital. $ M. i. A' | r 42 ] FREDERICK A. RHODES, M. D., Professor of Physiology. Vice President Medical Faculty. Born April 22, 1873, in Lawrence County, Pa. Preliminary education secured at New Castle High School, 1890, and Grove City College. Dr. Rhodes graduated at the West Penn Medical College in 1900. Since then he lias done much in original research at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. For five years Dr. Rhodes had charge of the Reineman Maternity Hospital WILLIAM JOHN LANGE, M. D., Professor of Practical Anatomy. Born Pittsburgh, Pa., January 16, 1876. Preliminary education obtained at Pittsburgh High School. Dr. Lange graduated in Medicine at the West Penn Medical College in 1900. 1 JOHN K. STERRETT, M. D., Associate in Diseases of Nose and Throat. Born August 22, 1869. at Acadia, Juniata County, Pa. Dr. Sterrett graduated at the West Penn Medical College in 1891. [ 43 1 T€OHH T€OHH 7 FERDINAND BERGER, A. M. Professor of the German Language and Literature. Born near Frankfort-am-Main, Germany, attended Gymnasium and graduated from the Royal Seminary with honors, passing the State Examinations three years later. He studied music under prominent teachers, and served one year in the German army. Afterwards instructor in the higher schools of Frankfort. Crossed the water in 1880, and served for some years as Director of Music in the public schools. Master of German and Drawing at St. Paul's Academy, New Hampshire, from 1890 to 1900. In 1902 he was called to the chair he now occupies, serving also as acting professor of History. In 1904 he received from the University the honorary degree A. M., and during the same year was elected a member of the American Historical Association JOHN EDWIN RIGG, M. D., Professor of Principles of Obstetrics. JOHN CHARLES HIERHOLZER, M. D. Associate Professor Diseases of Nose and Throat Born Allegheny, Pa., June 9, 1862. Dr. Hier-hol .er graduated from St. Vincent’s College in 1885. In 1888 lie completed his medical education at Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Rhi-nolaryngologist to Mercy Hospital. [ 44 1 ADRIAN ROY LANNING, Ph. C., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Mcdica and Botany. Was born at Gilmore, Ohio, on May 8, 1881. He prepared at the Dennison High School, -and entered the Ohio State University in 1899 and remained there two years as a special student in Chemistry. In 1901, Prof. Canning entered the Scio College of Pharmacy, and graduated from the same with the degree of Ph. G., in 1902, and I’ll. C., in 1903. Elected assistant in Materia Mcdica and Botany at Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1903, and elected Professor of Latin in 1905. 7 JOHN STEWART ASHBROOK. D. D. S. Professor of Dental Anatomy. Attended the Washington County Schools and Washington and Jefferson College, and graduated from University of Pennsylvania Dental Department, receiving the degree of D. D. S. Was one of the organizers of the Pittsburgh Dental College, in which lie lectured on Special Dental Anatomy, and was Demonstrator of Anatomy until his resignation, 1902. In 1904 he again entered the College and occupies the chair of Dental Anatomy. A member of the C. X. Pierce Dental Society and of the Odontological Society. D. WILLARD FLINT, D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia. Attended the University of Michigan, then entered Western University of Pennsylvania Dental Department, from which he graduated with the first class in 1898. He then entered Angle’s School of Orthodontia, at Chicago, from which institution he is a graduate, lie has held a chair in the Dental College since his graduation. [ 45 ] T€OPim T€OHOM 7 HARRY STEWART HASLETT, D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Anesthetics and Extracting. Prepared for college at Allegheny High School and Polytechnic Institute, entered Geneva College, leaving there at the end of his Junior year, and entered Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, graduating in 1896 with degree of 1). I). S. He has occupied1 a chair in the Pittsburgh Dental College since 1904. He is a member of the Odon-tological Society of Western Pennsylvania. WILLIAM LINCOLN FICKES, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Ceramics. Dr. Fickes received his preliminary education in the Public and High Schools of Steubenville, Ohio. He began his professional education under the prcceptorship of 1 )r. E. C. Chandler, of Steubenville. Graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College in 1887. Has occupied the chair of Dental Ceramics since 1904. Secretary of the Pittsburgh Dental Society; member of the Odon-tological Society of Western Pennsylvania, Stato Dental Society and National Dental Association. i 46 ] FREDERICK CHARLES FRIESELL D. D. S., Professor of General and Dental Histology. Graduated from the Allegheny High School in 1882. Entered Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1895. then coming to Western University of Pennsylvania, he finished his course, graduating in 1898. Was elected to the chair which he now holds, in 1904. Member of Odontological Society of Pittsburgh. SAMUEL NEWTON TAYLOR, Ph. D. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Received his Ph. 15. at Wesleyan University in 1887: was in charge of Experimental Laboratory. Thomson-Houston Electric Works, 1887-91; Professor of Natural Sciences. Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College, 1891-93; Junior Fellow in Physics. Clark University, 1893-94; assistant in Physics, Clark University Summer School, 1894: Senior Fellow in Physics. Clark University, 1894-96; Ph. 1)., Clark University, 1896; Instructor in Physics, Purdue University. 1896-99; Associate Professor of Physics. Syracuse University. 1899-02: special research work with Professor Wiedemann. Erlangen University, Germany, 1902-03; Professor of Electrical Engineering. Western University of Pennsylvania. ■ 3- EDWARD BALTHASAR HECKEL, A. M., M. D. Associate in Diseases of Eye and Ear. Dr. Deckel graduated from Allegheny College in 1887, from which school he received his Master's degree in 1889. Graduated in Medicine at New York University. Oculist to Presbyterian and St. John's Hospitals. EDMUND BURKE HUEY, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Education. Attended Lafayette College, graduated 1895, receiving the degree A. P .. and in 1898 the degree A. M.: 1895 to 1897, instructor in Latin at the Harry Hillman Academy, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Scholar and Fellow in Psychology at Clark University, where degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon him in 1899. Professor of Psychology and Education at Minnesota State Normal School from 1899 to 1901. Studied at Universities of Berlin and Paris during the years 1901 and 1902. Substituted at Miami University as Professor of Genetic Psychology from 1902 to 1903. From 1903 to 1904 was Honorary Fellow and assistant iii Psychological Laboratories. Called to Western University of Pennsylvania in 1904. ----- U-------- 7 [ a: 1 � T€OBH T€OtsnM 148 ] HAROLD COULTER GEORGE. B. S.. Instructor in Mineralogy. Professor George was graduated from the Warren (Pa.) High School in 1898. During the years 1899 and 1900 he was in the employ of John Ellis Co., Oil Producers. In the fall of 1900 he entered Pennsylvania State College, from which institution he graduated in 1904. receiving the degree 15. S. Prom State College. Mr. George came to the W estern University of Pennsylvania as Instructor in Mineralogy. PETER HARDEN ELEY. A. B.. Professor of History. Professor Eley attended the Academy at Wil-liston, Tenn., and later the University of North Carolina, where he graduated, magna cum laude, in 1900, with the degree A. B. One year later he was graduated from Harvard with the same degree, after having won the Pasteur Medal. By appointment of President Eliot, of Harvard, he served for some time in the Philippines, and in 1905 he came to the Western University of Pennsylvania. He is author of “Evenings of 'Travel with a Harvard Man.” WILLIAM PENN SLIFER. C. E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Professor Slifer prepared for college at the Philadelphia High School, and after attending Lehigh University, graduated in 1902 with the degree C. E. From 1902 to 1904 he was assistant to General Douglas, of the New York Subway. and later, from 1904 to 1905. was in charge of transit work ami levels for property extensions of the Bethlehem Steel Co. of Pennsylvania. In 1905 he was chosen assistant to the Professor of Civil Engineering at the Western University. LAUSON STONE, B. S. in M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. He prepared for college at Amherst Academy, Massachusetts, and entering Purdue University, graduated from that institution in 1905, receiving the degree B. S. in M. E. In 1905 he was called to the Western University of Pennsylvania, where he now serves as Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN, Ph. B., A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. He prepared for college at Pittsburgh High School and on graduation entered the Western University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in 1902, receiving the degree Ph. B. For two years after his graduation he was with the Macbeth-Evans Glass Company, of Pittsburgh. He then attended Cornell University, where he received, in 1905, the degree A. B. Im the fall of the same year he returned to his Alma Mater to serve as Instructor in Chemistry. HUGH ASBURY HACKETT, A. B. Professor of Geology. Professor Hackctt, after graduating from Maryland Institute, 1900, and Baltimore City College in 1901, was connected with the B. . O. R. R. Engineering Department at Confluence, Pa. Having entered Johns Hopkins University he graduated there in 1905 with the degree A. B. He was then Research Assistant at the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D. C., Station for Experimental Evolution at Cold Springs Harbor, L. I.. X. Y. Professor Hackctt came to the Western University in 1906. T£0� 3M CONANT VAN BLARCOM. Superintendent of the Shops. Graduate of West Division High School, Milwaukee, where he pursued a manual training course. lie spent several years in large commercial manufacturing institutions, where he obtained a practical knowledge of shop methods. 7 BENJAMIN GRAEFF PRINTZ, B. S. Director of Physical Education. Mr. Prints prepared for college at Spinning-villc, Ohio, and graduated in 1897 from Wittenberg College with the degree B. S. From 1897 to 1898 he attended the Harvard Training School, studying with Dr. Sargent. From 1898-1904, he was Professor of Physical Training at West Virginia University, and since 1905 has been Director of Physical Education! at the Western University of Pcnnslyvania. JOSEPH RALPH PARK. Mr. Park, the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, became associated with the University in 1897, as Secretary to the Chancellor, under Dr. Holland. In 1902 he was elected as Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Park was very active in the organization of the football association, serving on the Athletic Committee as representative of the Board of Trustees. [ 50 ] FRANK SCHLESINGER. B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Director of Allegheny Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. He attended Columbia College, New York, and in 1890 was graduated with the degree B. S. Later, in 1897, the same institution conferred upon him the degree A. M., and in 1898 the degree Ph. D. From 1899 to 1903 Dr. Schlesinger was connected with the International Latitude Observatory at Ukiah, California. At the Yerkes Observatory lie was astronomer from 1903 to 1905. In 1905 he came to the Western University as Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. 7 RALPH HAMILTON CURTISS. B. S., Ph. D., Instructor of Astronomy. Dr. Curtiss was graduated from the University of California in 1901 with the degree of 1� . S., and in 1904 this University conferred upon him the degree of Ph. I). While at the University in 1900 he was appointed Student Assistant in Astronomy, and in 1901 was a member of the Crocker Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra. At Lick Observatory he was a Fellow from 1901 to 1904. and in 1905 was Carnegie's Assistant there. Dr. Curtiss is now Assistant Astronomer at the Allegheny Observatory and Instructor of Astronomy at the Western University of Pennsylvania. JOHN ALFRED BRASHEAR. Sc. D., LL. D., Astronomer and Lecturer. [ 5i 1 � T€OHH [ 52 ] New Allegheny Observatory. � T€0H3M 3lnHtr«rtm H o w Lk '0 7 Edward Charles Hawkins, I). 1). S.} Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Edward Stieren, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Ophthalmology and Otology. Frank Morgan Storer, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Descriptive Anatomy. Edward1 Aloysius Weiss, M. D., Assistant to Professor of Diseases of Women. John DeVinnc Singley, A. M., M. D., Assistant to Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. George Livingston Hays, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Otto Carl Gaub, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. William Sterling Langfitt, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Edgar Thomas Morgan, Ph. G., Assistant to Chair of Pharmacy. Harry De Xunc Howard, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Dental Ceramics. Louis Franklin Ankrim, M. I)., Assistant to Chair of Dermatology. Thomas Grier Simonton, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Walter Witherspoon, M. I)., Assistant to Chair of Descriptive Anatomy. Richard Joseph Behend, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physical Diagnosis. Harry Myer Fink, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Children. Acheson Stewart, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. [ 54 ] Roscoe Evans, Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Russell Herbert Boggs, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Radiography, Thotothe rapy and Eletrothcrapy. George Coffin Johnston, M. 1)., Clinical Instructor in Radiography, Thotothe rapy and Eletrothcrapy. Alexander Eugene Bard, D. I). S., Demonstrator of Operative Technics. Walter Scott Clark, 1). D. S., Demonstrator of Histology, Pathology and Bac teriology. Robert Xugsmith, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Technics. Herman Stanislaus Kossler, Ph. (I., Assistant to Chair of Chemistry-Pharmacy. John R. McCurdy, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. Henry Paul Kohberger, M. 1)., Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. George Rollings Roates, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Genito-Crinary Diseases. George Alfred Holliday, M. I)., Assistant to Chair of Genito-Crinary Diseases. Louis Watson Smith, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics. E. S. Dickey, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. Edward Louis Neff, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Nose and Throat. Alexander Montgomery Stevenson, M. I)., Assistant to Chair of Xose and Throat. John Patrick Hegarty, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Xose and Throat. Wm. H. Wesley, Ph. G., M. D., Demonstrator of Pharmacy-Medical School. Wm. Hodgson Glynn, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. 7 [ 55 J t€oh:im T H ET John Miller Freeman, Esq., Lecturer of Dental Jurisprudence. Morrow Ross Gibson, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. O W u ’0 7 P Abram Christy Barclay, I). 1). S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Frank Howard Magill, D. I). S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Wilton Allen Woodburn, M. 1)., Assistant to Chair Physiology, Dental College. Frederick John Blumenschein, Pharm. 1)., Assistant to Chair of Chemistry, Dental College. Gilbert Bruce Blair, A. M., Assistant in Observatory. Charles Bradford McAboy, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. James Simpson Dunn. M. I)., Assistant to Chair of Dietetics. Daniel F. Jackson. M. I).. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Hugh Edward McGuire, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. William James Hickson, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Wiltoni Haworth Robinson, M. 1).. Assistant to Chair of Orthopedic Surgery. Emmert Christopher Stuart, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Surgery upon the Cadaver. George W. Ely, M. D., Instructor in Bandaging and Application of Splints. George Augustine Stilhvagen, M. D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women. Elizabeth Leiper Martin, M. 1)., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women. Louis Saalbach, Ph. G., Assistant in Chemistry. College of Pharmacy. [ 56 ] J. Howard Crawford, I). D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Frank Smith Post, M. D., Demonstrator of Practical Anatomy, Dental. Henry S. Scribner, A. M., Secretary of Collegiate and Engineering Faculties of the University. William H. Ingram, M. D., Secretary of Medical Faculty. James C. Dunn, M. 1)., Secretary Board of Control Reineman Hospital. Albert E. Frost. A. M., Sc. D., Registrar of Collegiate and Engineering Faculties and Treasurer of University. J. Ralph Park, Secretary of Board of Trustees. Catherine Elston, Librarian and Cataloguer. [ 57 3 r€OBim [ 5� 1 t 59 1 T H e: o w u '0 7 CLASS OFFICERS. Collegiate and Engineering Departments. President ............................................ROBERT WHYTE. Vice President ..............................RALPH GEORGE SCHAEFER. Secretary ...........................................ALBERT J. E. WILSON. Treasurer ........................................ALLAN PERCY BENDER. Medical. President................................ROBERT WILLIAM COTTON. Vice President .............................CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH. Secretary ...................................SMITH FULLER HOGSETT. Treasurer ........................................HARRY BEECHER NEAL. Dental. President ............................................BENJ. F. JENKINS. Vice President..............................................J. C. HIPPLE. Secretary ..................................................F. H. SMITH. Treasurer ..................................................F. L. Lc Vier. Pharmacy. President ..........................................IRA GLENN AMSLER. Vice President...................................THOMAS DOBSON McKEE. Secretary ..................................HARMAR DENNY WENZEL. Treasurer................................GROVER CLEVELAND WEIL. [ 60 ] 7 ARTHUR WALLACE CALHOUN. Allegheny, Pa. “Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.” Meek, modest and mild is Wallace. A man of much wisdom, but of few words; of few muscles, but many activities. As a student lie lias outgrown the name. Conservative and strictly religious—never drank, cursed or clenched a fist, ‘‘lie will stand without hitching.” OLIVER HENRY FULTON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Praise him with music and harp.” Oliver at home, Henry at church, Fulton at the Musical Union, and 'footer at school. Like all musicians he is noisy, but generally on time. Most of his discords are in the class room, where he invariably adds to his doubtful answers: Is it not?” His tongue has acquired many of the harmonies of his horn, and he is a one-man-band in the presence of ladies. [ 61 ] TEOHH T£Q ran 7 EDWARD McKEE GOLDEN. Pittsburgh, Pa. “They always talk who never think.” “Pop, or in common parlance, “Hot-air merchant,” is a lacl of strange ingenuity. He represents the doubtful combination of a lawyer, preacher and miner—lie is red-headed and hopeful. His strongest inclination is toward the West, where lie hopes to gather gold from the sunset. Strictly studious, but not any too exact. A hair-lip. MISS CHARLOTTE DAISY RICHARDSON. Allegheny, Pa. “She was a phantom of delight.” HOMER CARPENTER RENTON. Pittsburgh, Pa. “The man with a new idea is a crank until the idea succeeds.” If old man Homer could only come to Y. U. P.! Judging from the number of irons lie keeps in the fire, Renton will eventually become a blacksmith. He is best in the lead, as lie won't work double. Great at pulling wires, providing they arc attached to the Chancellor's office. Very fair and honest with his fellows; believes that the University is revolving around his head. [ 62 1 ROBERT LEE VANN. Boston, Mass. Procrastination is a thief of time.” (So is a stubborn printer.”) Vann is a youth of unbounded imagination, unlimited exaggeration, and unsophisticated equivocation; consequently lie lias made a business of journalism ; has a jaunty air and a step like a ballet dancer; often mistaken for Mark Twain in his writings. 7 MISS LILLIAN MARIE WYLIE. Wilkinsburg, Pa. “A very gentle one and of good conscience. [ 63 ] r«oax T€O0H 7 ELMER HENRY BRUNNER. Allegheny, Pa. “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” Brunner and Socrates make a happy team. They differ, however, in one respect. Socrates declared that lie knew nothing, while Elmer insists that lie knows a little about things in spots. With one fortune we may credit him: he has the advantage of his age: a budding genius, liable to stumble upon a new idea one of tluse days. CLARENCE HALLER HARLAN. Allegheny, Pa. “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Some men know more than they can explain ; some explain more than they know; and some have neither quality. Harlan is a combination of the three. Good fellow, ami optimistic or lie would have never challenged his course. Not a society man yet—father objects. [ 64 ] MORRIS HANDELMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. “In all thy getting, get understanding.” Inquisitive, curious and anxious fellow is Han-delman. Must have a whole loaf or nothing. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.”'' Small in stature, but a Hercules in imaginations. A peculiar combination of curiosity and indifference. Has but one purpose in speaking to a man—simply to learn his name. 7 GILBERT ROSS MILLER. Butler Pa. “Some men remind us of angles—they are so different.” Gilbert is the lad who has been called Rough House Miller.” Not so bad as he looks. He acts on the spur of the moment—his greatest task is to make up his mind. A man of many virtues which, by the way. is his only vice, lie belongs also to the herbivorous class of bipeds, only he doesn't swallow the juice. ROBERT THORNTON McCLELLAND. Idlewood. Pa. “Be ye also ready.” Mac is the lad that moves the country into the city every morning. A daily ride on the train makes him appear business-like. Full of energy because there is no outlet for its escape. Never surprised in his life; expects everything before it happens. Not lazy, but naturally tired. [ 65 ] T€0H3M RALPH GEORGE SCHAEFER aa Allegheny, Pa. “Little, but oh, my!” Schaefer got his massive ( ?) build from working on a farm; a patron of the terpsichorcan art; genuine bluffer and skillful dimmer. Schaefer lost his father— Y. McKee—last year: since that time he has picked up and has seemed more like a man; distinguishing characteristics arc a dark-complexion and a masculine voice. GUY FRANKLIN SILLIMAN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary had a little lamb.” (Sung by request.) Franklin was certainly named after he had grown up the appropriateness of Guy! A Silli-man ? No; not any more silli than any other man. Not burdened with gray matter, that is, the fertilized gray. Sees everything through his glasses darkly. Not proud but rather reluctant in bending his vertebral column. ERNEST SUCCOP TAYLOR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Politeness is written in Greek to me.” Ernest is the tertium quid of his family. Looks very much concerned; takes everything to himself. 11 is short trousers and his piquant nose make him appear clownish, which by the way, is in splendid but unfortunate congruity with his nature. About twelve more years in school would almost round him out for society. [ 66 ] WILLIAM WELWOOD GILL. Wilkinsburg, Pa. “Truth is simple, requiring neither study nor art.” Gill is a ladies' man—he seeks the best— preachers' daughters. Perhaps this fact accounts for his pre-occupied look and self-sufficient manner. He can be distinguished blocks away by that ostrich-like stride. He is classed among the Seniors from personal choice rather than because of ability or Faculty sanction. 7 WALTER JOHNSON WELDIN Greensburg, Pa. “Prudence is a mighty good virtue.” Walter deserves great credit for the tremendous advance lie has made in three years. From a pusillanimous coxcomb he has been pushed up to within walking distance of manhood. For varied experiences lie excels Robinson Crusoe; only one thing he lacks—apprehension. Unlike many he lias not caught the big-head—has not advanced far enough. Good fellow, though. CLARENCE BLISS WYNNE. Shousetown, Pa. “A loose and strong defier of all order.” Clarence is not so bad—just a little naughty at times; very obedient when the Chancellor speaks. Thinks free speech should be cultivated —hence his continuous blathering. Rather lanky, too; a strenuous follower of the Marsh school. [ 67 ] � T€OPlI- •«o'r€OHH ALBERT JOHN ENDSLEY WILSON, Jr. Allegheny, Pa. “Come ye disconsolate.” Albert thinks John is Endsley’s rival, but Wilson lias none. Polite in the extreme; has a wonderful retentive power—consequently he stores what he learns. He is also philosophic—can make the worse appear the better reason. [ 68 1 FRANK NOBLE ADAMS. Allegheny, Pa. “Every man is odd.” Noble Adams is one man who is Frank enough to admit his intimacy with the French Briar. The only fault lie keeps secret is his partial inclination to Cut Plug. Quiet, sincere and obliging in theory, but in practice quite oblivious of his virtues. HOWARD GEORGE MARSH. Allegheny, Pa. “—But sideburns are a man’s own fault.” Marsh is the fastest liver of the class; with him it is race-horse weather in 1907. He is Y. C. P.'s author of a vest pocket slang pamphlet, entitled: ‘‘Printed but not published.” Great sport, too; shaves bi-weekly and shines his boots quarterly. Has not such an imposing appearance, but a disposition! that won't down. Studious, but not particular. [ C 9 1 T€OHX- TSOHOM 7 CHARLES MULHEIM, West Bridgewater, Pa. “Was he created or did he just happen?” Mullie” is better known as the middleweight champion of the pony riders, an art he acquired on the farm. Likes city life, but always takes on too much of it. His family characteristic is the smile that won’t come off. lie has almost learned to smoke a pipe, too. Has made wonderful progress under the tutelage of Marsh. WILLIAM CHARLES REUTER. Allegheny, Pa. “Why he, a harmless, necessary parasite.” Reuter can, without blemish, be termed the politician of the class. The only objection to his politics is his flexible nature, which is always questionable. As a student he spends all his time on his books, consequently he has no time for recitations. I las a business-like appearance, but lacks energy. He has a peculiar attractiveness which, by the way. commands admiration. EDWARD LANGSDORFE TRUXAL. Braddock. Pa. “Men should be what they seem.” Truxal can not complain of flattery, either subjectively or objectively. Few men have his courser vat ive appearance. Strictly religious and somewhat familiar with the curriculum, tho not with the benefits thereof. For ready wit and an uncompromising idealism his equal is impossible. Ed is a college gentleman without a pipe. [ 70 1 EDWARD HENRY WERNER. Emsworth, Pa. “But the tongue can no man tame.” Werner carries with him a massive cranium, not however in striking contrast with his nether extremities. Has a good but not beautiful set of teeth: very conversant in chapel. Obliging if he has any more than what is in his mouth. A natural born engineer. ROBERT WHYTE AA Allegheny, Pa. “Oh. reason! thou hast fled to brutish beasts!” Whyte is the impossibility of the class; he thinks himself the sine quo non. lie is deserving of a great deal more than the world will take time to give him. A good student, but a poor reciter. Very choice in language—a perfect incubator of witticisms. [ 1 � T€OHH 7 ALLAN PERCY BENDER. Allegheny, Pa. “Modesty is the lowest of virtues.” Bender is rather an attractive individual; pleasant in company because lie never has anything to say; quick to grasp an idea and as quick to lose it: fervent in the spirits and constantly regardless of the seasons. .For these traits, peculiar to himself, lie was elected to the presidency of the class, tho he never held the gavel. RUSH LUCKET DAUGHERTY, Allegheny, Pa. “You never miss the water till the well runs dry.” Rush is not as aggressive as his name suggests. His quaint maxim is: “Never look trouble 'till trouble looks you. He is most sincere when he looks the least concerned. Never speaks unless called upon. Very quiet by nature, but not infrequently so by necessity. [ 72 ] WAYNE STOKES MITCHELL. Beaver, Pa. “Honesty is the best policy. ' Much of a gentleman is “'Stokes.'Tie has a wonderfully developed sense of Ought ness. He thinks a man ought to pass exams, if lie has to use the pony and his mother never argues the question—says that's a good way to betray ignorance. Not sporty, but a simple lover. 7 EDWARD KUHN PRICE AK Allegheny, Pa. “The cat came back.” Pop. Price might pass for a sage. He is scrupulously neat and is far in advance of the class, both by nature and practice, especially the latter. Tried to take a ministerial course but failed, then he took engineering for spite. Has no religious dogmas; believes a man’s a man for a that. [ 73 1 T€O03M CLYDE HENDERSON CAMPBELL. Allegheny, Pa. “All the world loves a lover.” Clyde is a full grown man—never mind his looks—and has a wonderful insight into matters. Microbes and Bacteria are visible objects to him (with his glasses on). Exceedingly conversant in the presence of ladies. Not handsome, but winsome. JAMES EDWARD JOHNSTON. AK Beaver Falls, Pa. “Every man shall give an account of himself.” Yes; J. E. J. Same thing either way you read him. As constant as the stars that shoot every night. Strictly scientific; can swear in waltz time; classical in religion, and in society purely mechanical. He is without any honorary epithet—simply Mr. Johnston. [ 74 ] EDWARD CAREY TRAX Venetia, Pa. “The ladies call him sweet. The stairs, as he treads them, kiss his feet.” Trax is the lucky lad who has been honored with an agnomen. Sue serves as well as Carey. He has the stupid disease known to us as Ante-grinniosis —never smiles. Nice fellow; not the kid-glove kind, but the go-so-far-and-no-further type. Reliable because he is a chemist: free front anger. Cscs II2SO4 to precipitate his temper. 7 [ 751 -Tsoein TSOHH EDWARD WALTER RICHARD BUTCHER. Pittsburgh, Pa. “I beseech you, what manner of man is he?” He had better butcher some of these names or he may expect homicide between Ed and Dick some day. Butcher is not as skillful a manipulator of the balances as his name suggests, nor is lie especially well versed in the culinary art. He does, however, butcher up a recitation now and then, but he is a conscientious lad; polite and smooth in manner. Not nervous, but habitually uneasy. GRIFFITH WILLIAMS LINDSAY, Allegheny, Pa. ‘‘He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat.” Lindsay is the man of letters as the Banner indicates. Wonfderfully original and a gentleman of caliber not to be questioned. Mild in manner —almost too mild to join chapel prayers—says them to himself. Takes everybody’s advice and then pursues his own choice. [ 7 ] 7 JAMES HARRY WILSON ANDERSON, NSW Pittsburgh, Pa. “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Anderson is one of our most popular men— quiet, unassuming and studious. Member of J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society. THOMAS McSWINEY BARRETT. +X Emsworth. Pa. “Cut off my hair! O, ye gods! I’d sooner lose my ears, by odds!” Tom is a good looking lad and glories in his raven locks. One of the fellows said lie had his hair cut in our Freshman year, but you couldn’t hardly notice it at all. [ 77 1 -TtoenM teoh:m 7 NEWMAN HALL BENNETT, A. B. AK+ Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘‘For my voice. I have lost it with the hollaing and singing of anthems.” Bennett would say “hanthems,” but of course that means the same thing. He is not much for ’ot h'air, but his li |uid tenor voice quite charmed the nurses at the South Side Hospital, where he substituted last summer. A white man. IRA DAVID BOWSER. +X Reynoldsville, Pa. “His hair is of a good color, an excellent color.”—(Red.) Ira hails from the Northern wilds and his ruddy face and “reddy hair bespeak humor and mischief. FREDERICK WILLIAM BREMER. Pittsburgh, Pa. “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” Freddie is our strong man—a veritable giant— in Chemistry and interrogatives. He has the happy faculty of propounding questions which no mortal can answer. [ 78 ] WILLIAM CRAIG BYERS, X Mahaffey, Pa. “This bold, bad man.” A quiet, unassuming fellow and a hard student. It is said lie helped Noah build the ark. 7 CHARLES HENRY CARROLL. Pocahontas, Va. “Taken all in all, he’s a man.” Charles Henry is anxiously looking forward to the close of College, when he can hie himself away from the smoke of Pittsburgh and return to the sunny skies of Old Virginnie. ROBERT WILLIAM COTTON, '« X Pittsburgh, Pa. “O’er books consumed the midnight oil.” Bob is one of our pluggers, and lie gets there. His hobby is carrying the ''big book about K. C. to direct Sniveley’s Clinics. But then he is President. Interne Rcineman Hospital, and assistant in the Department of Medicine, College Dispensary. I 79 1 -Ttoian T€OHH MISS FANNIE DAVIS. Oil City, Pa. “Of graduates, I dislike the learned rout, And choose a female doctor for the gout.” W'e falter here—we would like to do our Fannie justice. Being the only Senior girl, we believe she has tried to scatter her smiles upon all the “boys”—but ’less up, Fannie, there is a favorite. We know the girls all like “soldier boys.” 7 WILLIAM CHARLES DEISS, ak Sharpsburg, Pa. “All the blessings of a glad father, compass thee round about.” Bill would make a good lawyer if gift of gab were the only requisite. But then lie expects to practice the art of medicine, not the science. CHARLES STANLEY ECKER, A. B.. AK4 Oakmont, Pa. “He matched their beauties. Where they most excel. Of love sung better and of arms as well.” “Kck,” like other noted men bearing the name of Stanley, is bound to succeed. He is gentlemanly and a good looking fellow, and we doubt not but that lie is a favorite with the gentle [ ] WALTER VANALSTYNE EMERY, X Hickory, Pa. “His fair hair crowns a goodly head.” Walter is studying hard on his specialty. He says he loves little children and their cries areas music to his ears. Interne Rcineman Hospital. Assistant in Department of Pediatrics, College Dispensary. 7 OTTICE NORVAL EISAMAN. Irwin, Pa. “Verily, mortal man is a broomstick.” One of the tall pillars of the Fighting Tenth. Eisaman was brave until lie smelled the smoke. It is rumored that he was the first mani in the rear line and anyhow he proved a good sprinter even if he did interfere. A good man and true. ELMER SYLVESTER ERHARD. New Millport Pa. “A man—the whole encyclopedia of facts.” Erhard hails from Clearfield county and his broad reading makes him the Quiz Masters’ ready reference book. [ « 1 .rtoein T£OHH 7 DAVID MARION FITZSIMMONS, X Allegheny, Pa. “That man must lead a happy life. Who is directed by a wife.” Fitz is chief goggle-fitter at the Clinic. His hair seems thinner, his brow more furrowed and his step less elastic, than when he joined our band. Yet some married men are happy. Interne Reineman Hospital, Assistant in Department of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. College Dispensary. JAMES CHARLES GILL FOWLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “And when a lady’s in the case. You know all other things give place.” He is past 20, but no one would believe it to see the child. It’s a crime to allow such innocent youths to travel the city streets alone. Yet James Charles Gill is growing (?) and Dante Rumor says he’s in love. ARTHUR HENRY GROSS, AK Allegheny, Pa. “It would talk. Lord, how it talked!” Arthur is Chief Dispenser of “hot air” in the Med. Dept., and he has the job cinched. Everybody agrees that if he had left school on those cold days the entire Senior class would have frozen in K. C. [ 82 ] FRANKLIN WHEELER GUY, X New Brighton, Pa. “Attempt the end and never stand in doubt.” Guy is chief diagnostician of the Sniveley Clinic and the doctor rarely if ever passes an opinion without the sanction of our sage. He is a distinguished member of the Alopecia Society. 7 JOHN ANDREW GARTLAN Parkersburg, W. Va. “Hang sorrow. Care’ll kill a cat.” Lucky man, lie has been thro’ the mill and holds a State Certificate to practice medicine in a small corner of the United States. He is a new man in our class, but is O. K. GEORGE JOSEPH HEID, +x Pittsburgh, Pa. “Blessings on thee, little man.” This little man delights in the dignity of his office, first assistant to Snapper and part owner of K. C. We expect great things of Heid when he grows up. Interne Reineman Hospital, and assistant in Department of Genito-Urinary Diseases, College Dispensary. [ 831 T€OHH •tcohh 7 ROBERT STOCKTON HINCHMAN, A. B.. N2N 1'A McKeesport, Pa. “O, thou weed. Who art so lovely fair, and smell’st so sweet.” Ah! Bosh, thats all poppycock. It isn't the right thing to do. Bob is a member of the Weed Club, and he can write poetry. SMITH FULLER HOGSETT, If you want enemies, excel others. If you want friends, let others excel you—I want friends.” Fuller is one who takes an interest in W. U. 1 athletics and we would not be surprised to see him carry the medicine chest on the field of battle next season. Member of J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society and Secretary of the class. ROBERT JONES HUNTER, 15n Greensburg, Pa. “The course of true love never did run smooth.” Bobby is one of the best all around men in the school, lie always has a pleasant smile. Class President, Junior year. I 84 ] AUGUST HENRY JAHN, XSX Homestead, Pa. “Tall and strong was he and withal a man.” Count is a ladies man. and who wouldn't be with a physique like his? He says: “Honest, fellows, I’m not a Swede. I’m a German.” Member of J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society. 7 SAMUEL HARRIS JOHNSON, Jr., XZN Pittsburgh. Pa. “Love is not to be reasoned down, or lost, In high ambition, or a thirst of greatness.” Sam is a dressy lad and has the making of a neat little M. D. Some dear girl will capture him when lie gets out of college. CARL LAWRENCE LUTZ Bn Pittsburgh, Pa. “O, how portentious is prosperity!” Heavy’s long stunt is giving anaesthetics for McCurdy, and lie’s been quite lucky so far. He is a good student and a good fellow. Interne Rein email Hospital and assistant in the Department of Orthopedic and Clinical Surgery, College Dispensary, Member J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society. [ 85 ] � T€OBUM •TCOGIH 7 ALBION JASON MARSTON, +X Belle Vernon, Pa. “He has found out what Nature intended him for, Has stuck to it and is succeeding.” This lad of the golden locks is one of the quiet pluggers who says little and thinks much. He likes Medicine so much that lie camps right in the building. HAROLD HENDERSON MEANOR « Pittsburgh, Pa. “I thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness, and the bettering of my mind.” Harold is a pretty decent chap—studious, practical and congenial—the sort of a lad who deserves to succeed and will succeed. Interne Reineman Hospital, and Assistant in the Department of Gynecology, College Dispensary, Class Secretary Junior year. CARL JOSEPH MEHLER BII Sharon, Pa. “Life is one dimned hard grind.” Carl has forsaken the world for medicine and lie seems to enjoy it. It is reported that he missed one word in a lecture last Fall, but that is not credited by his neighbors. Interne Reineman Hospital and assistant in Department of Electro-Therapy and Proctology, College Dispensary. [ 86 ] GEORGE METZGER. Allegheny, Pa. “Here’s a mouth indeed, That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and seas, Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs.” Metz is our much traveled man and has the faculty of telling what he knows. He is our authority on war, parliamentary law, etc. His sayings arc : When I was in the Philippines ' and “Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order.” 7 john fife McCullough ak Pittsburgh, Pa. “My only books were woman’s looks, and folly’s all they’ve taught me.” John has suffered all year from a bad attack of Xursitis, but we arc glad to hear he is convalescing. Interne Reineman Hospital, and assistant in the Department of Diseases of Mental and Nervous System, College Dispensary. HARRY BEECHER NEAL Trade City, Pa. “I know that thou art religious and hast a thing within thee, called a conscience.” Neal is Treasurer of our class, but his quiet gentle ways fit him rather for the office of chaplain. [ 87 J T€Oh:m 7 GEORGE MATTHEW NOONAN 24 E Meadville, Pa. “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” Past Master of Pill Rollers, Noonan left the drug store to raise “rough house at the college, but he studies—some. Class Vice President, Junior year. JAMES JAMES O'SULLIVAN 2 B Pittsburgh, Pa. “May the enemies of Ireland never meet a friend.” Sully kicked off in one of the big football games last year and made quite a hit. Member of the football squad of 1904-05. GEORGE WENZEL POLLOCK ak Wilkinsburg, Pa. “A proper man as one shall see on a summer’s day.” George is a master of repartee and his clean wit and good humor make him a popular man. His chief hobby is buying and reading all the medical books published. r ss i JAMES ISAIAH POLLUM +� � Pittsburgh, Pa. “Man’s glory is in his goodness.” The sport of the class. Isaiah used to be a pedagogue, but he decided medicine was more to his liking. He burns much midnight oil and once upon a time he burned his feet. 7 SAMUEL PIERPONT RADIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. “He deceiveth no man.” Sammy is our satire dispenser, and as is customary is a little short-grained himself. No professor is allowed to answer him back. He usually brings Rosenthal to school and wakens him when the hour is up. DANIEL FREDERICK ROSE BII Pittsburgh, Pa. “Every man is unique.” “Dan is only coming to school to pass the time away, as he is already on the staff at one of the city hospitals. He began his work as surgeon during his Freshman year. Those immortal words sound forth even to this day. “Excuse me gentlemen I have to conduct a clinic.” [ 89 ] T€OHH TEOHH GEORGE ROSENTAL. Pittsburgh, Pa. “I would help others, could I but get rid of myself.” Rosy comes to school to keep the fellows posted on the shows in town, besides, he says he enjoys sleeping on the soft boards of the Iv. C. JACOB AARON RUBEN X Pittsburgh, Pa. “Who steals my purse steals trash, but he who filches from me my good name----------------!” Rube is a hard student. He looks quite dignified on the seat beside the driven of the hospital ambulance. WILLIAM JABORINDI SALISBURY N2N Pittsburgh, Pa. “I would give all my fame for another name.” Sal is arch enemy of law and order, and delights in chaos. When you see Sal in the “bull pit” at K. C. it's time to duck. Member of J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society. [ 90 1 CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH ®n Tarentum Pa. “No counsel I ask and no pity I need. But bring me. oh, bring me. my gallant young steed!” Charlie, we will never forget you; as time passes we will still hear the beautiful strains of that delightful song. “In the Good Old Summer Time,” as only you could sing it. Member of J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society, Vice President class, Senior year. 7 BERT LEE STOLLAR Claysville, Pa. “Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do. the soul, to dare.” Bert is one of our muscular lads but dislikes false accusations. “Honest to goodness. Professor. I did not throw it.” Interne Reineman Hospital, and assistant in Department of Diseases of Heart and Lungs, College Dispensary. CHARLES HENRY WILSON AM-New Brighton. Pa. “O, leave the noisy town! O, come and see, Our country cots and live Content with me.” Wilson is one of the Beaver county grafters, but has given up political ambition and settled down to broad reading preparatory to the State Board. He particularly delights in diseases of long names, and to hear him spout you would think he knew it—but he usually gets the wrong name. [ 9i] irzoux T€OHH 7 SAMUEL SHEARER WRIGHT Trauger, Pa. “I cannot tell a lie, father, I did it.” Sammie is President of the Alopecia Society. A good student and part owner of the K. C., he particularly dislikes noise and once became so angry that he said “darn.” Interne Rcineman Hospital, and assistant in Department of Dermatology. College Dispensary. HERMAN WILLIAM WUERTHELE N2N Pittsburgh, Pa. ’Tis the single man that is always troubled, ’Tis the married man who’s joys are doubled. I tell you fellows you can't fool me in anatomy. I know Gray from cover to cover. Since my wife is home and Jahn don’t keep me out I can study. Member of J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society. [ 92 ] J. BYRON ACHE +« Uniontown, Pa. J. Byron, who drew the invigorating atmosphere of this life for the first time at Mason town. Pa., on November 13, 1882. Ilis name, tho' not appropriate to his profession, bids fair to become famous as one skilled in the alleviation of that which his name suggests. Of small stature, he made his presence felt by the energy with which he planted his os-calcis. He is also known by his eating proclivities. CARLTON CHALFANT ANTHONY A2A Freeport Pa. “He had a varnish of education.” “Bugs” was born at Freeport, Pa., on April 22. 1877. He received his early tutorage at the Martins Ferry High School. Ohio. As a whistler he could make a mocking bird turn green with envy. Being of an industrious turn of mind he worked thru his vacation and at the holidays as a tin plate roller. He also has patents pending for a boltless flask of his own designing. We all wish him success. [ 93 1 Norton::- JAMES LAWRENCE BUCHANAN A2A Harrisville, Pa. “He is simply the rarest man in the world.” J. Lawrence opened his eyes for the first time in the peaceful, not-on-the-map village of Harris-ville on January 6. 1882. We know not why the schools, banks and polls do not close on this day, but suppose it is just an oversight. He has always been famous for the readiness with which he can answer questions from the professors, al-tho Dr. Miller is an exception. WILLIS H. BEEBE Pittsburgh, Pa. “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” “Bill” was born here in Pittsburgh, July 25, 1883. Attended the Marion Business College of Marion. Ind. Always of a sunny disposition lit has made many friends. He can be usually heard laughing or singing thru the halls around about three o’clock P. M. BRUCE WALLACE BEDFORD, Grand Valley, Pa. “Nature made one such man and broke the die in moulding.” “Bruce” entered this “vale of tears” at Pittsfield, Pa., on September 30, 1877. He attended school at Pittsfield, later graduating! from the Grand alley High School, afterwards receiving a State certificate, having attended the Clarion Normal School. He was principal of the schools of East Hickory, Pa. Of small stature, yet he possesses an abundance of gray matter. L 94 ] JOHN HOWARD CONRAD. Johnstown, Pa. He has educated feet.” John 11. Conrad was born at Johnstown, Pa -November 29. 1884. He received his early training at Johnstown public schools, Gettysburg and Indiana Normal. Johnny” is always a busy man, his waiting list of patients is always large. He is noted for his clog dancing and his tenor voice. 7 JOSEPH R. COTTOM +« Dawson, Pa. “I was your other wife; you were my other husband.” Joe” peeped into the faces of his friends for the first time at Dawson, Pa., on October 27. 1877. He went thru the Dawson public schools. He is one of our Benedicts and has a son who bids fair to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious “dad,” as he talks of bisters” bones and joints with the precision of a professional man. RAY MORRIS CLOVIS XE_ n Mt. Morris, Pa. “Can such things be?” “Clovis, called “Green Co” by some. He received his early training by absorbing knowledge from the teachers of the Mt. Morris High School. Before entering his professional career he was a blacksmith, and judging from his dental work he must have been an adept with the hammer and tongs, as his work is always of the neatest. [ 95 ] T€O0H T£OBH JAMES E. DOWDEN Fairmont, W. Va. “The world does move.” He claims Fairmont, W. Ya., as his home. He joined ns in our Senior year, having completed his other two years in the P. I). C., but on account of having the fever three times he was compelled to miss one year. He is a most genial little fellow and is liked by all. FRANK HOOVER DOUGHERTY -©NS Freeport, Pa. “I am not in the roll of common men.” “Frankie” honored George Washington by coming into this world on the same day. Before entering . I'. P. he climbed the spires of fame around Freeport in the capacity of a tin-smith and a slate roofer—“that's oik- on the house.” He has made himself agreeable by his friendly good morning.” JOHN C. GRAYSON FITZHUGH asa Eagle Wood, Va. “Few men have my ability.” John C. Grayson was born at Eagle Wood, Va He attended school at the Culpepper Court House High School. His occupation, in connection with tilling the soil, was the breaking of unruly thoro-breds, and claims never to have met his conqueror in the equine family. He has worked for the P . O. R. R. Co. at McKeesport in addition to going to the University. We hope his efforts will be crowned by the success he deserves. [ 96 ] JOHN HARPER FERRY GRAZIER Johnstown, Pa. “Nor am I even the thing I could be.” Ferry” entered this life December 3, 1883, at Bedford, Pa. lie received his earlier education at the Bedford Classical Academy, lie later entered the Rowe College at Johnstown, from which he graduated in 1902. After completing his Freshman year at the University of Pennsylvania, he joined us in our Junior year. Although he claims Johnstown, I’a., as his home, it may be seen at a glance at the above date of birth that he was not there “before the flood. 7 J. GLENN HUMPHREY, Slippery Rock. Pa. “A passing show—without much to show.” Mr. Humphrey started on life’s way October 2. 1882. lie received his education at the Slippery Rock State Normal School, at which place there was once (and only once) a baseball game between W. U. P. (Dentals) and S. R. S. X. “Xnf ced! He belongs to the Don't Worry Club,” and takes great delight in doing that which is forbidden under penalty of expulsion by the edict of those on the higher benches. He is the champion (high) kicker of the class. JOHN ST. CLAIR HIPPLE New Bethlehem, Pa. “I love to take things easy.” Hippie’s face always wears the smile of contentment, for lie is one who worries not even under the most adverse circumstances; is a grad” of the New Bethlehem High School. He also belongs to the Don't Worry Club,” and looks on the strenuous side of college life with a smile of placid indifference. He could, as Dr. McCurdy says, “absorb more with less exertion than anyone else in the class.” 197 ] •TCOHH T€OHH VJ 7 EDMOND P. HEATH +« Pittsburgh, Pa. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look.” Edmond started his illustrious career at Liberty, Pa., on the 13th of August. 1880. He attended Pittsburgh Academy and later worked for the commonwealth in an education factory. Altho one of his extremes is covered with a bunch of red hair he is—taking his smile and all— a good looking chap and one whom everyone likes. CHARLES L. JOHNS Pittsburgh, Pa. “By outward show lets not be cheated.” The Beau Brummell of the class claims Wine-biddlc avenue, E. E., as his home. He is known as a good fellow. but owing to the numerous duties of this life (outside of school) lie rarely lias time to attend to the trivial affairs demanding his attention at school. He makes himself agreeable to all by his pleasing manner and earnest solicitude for your welfare. BENJAMIN F. JENKINS Jeannette, Pa. “This was the noblest Roman of them all.” Benny saw light for the first time on November 16, 1882. lie attended the high school of his native town and later graduated from the Greensburg Seminary. Jenks” is an aggressive leader and is usually there with his neat spiels” for the welfare of the University and class. During his senior year lie was student manager of the football team. [ 98 ] ARTHUR M. KENNEDY « West Middlesex, Pa. Every body takes their hat off to me.” He made his first bow to this world on September 26. 1880. Received his early education in the Grove City High School, graduating in 1898. Attended the business department of Grove City College. He was captain of the baseball team and at Slippery Rock he was so popular (?) that the fans thronged around him so that he had to have a special escort from the field. 7 FRED R. LA VIER 0.0X2 Wilmerding, Pa. My heart will ever love so long as there are women.” Is the original of the accompanying half tone. He began battle for existence on June 14. 1880, at Franklin, Pa. He received his education at the above mentioned place. He says he is not married but just as happy and has just as good a time as people who are perfectly sane, which may have to be taken with a pinch of salt by some of our beaming-faced benedicts. Fritz” is a very efficient committeeman, as he usually makes his wishes known. O. GUY LATSHAW 0 Parkers Landing, Pa. Blessings on the simple heart.” O! Guy first gazed on this beautiful earth February 21, 1884, at Bolivar, X. Y. He says he spent most of his youthful career in school, until he was foolish enough to enter Y. U. P. He belongs to the Never Care Club,” and he beguiled the freshmen following us to part with a quarter per” for a banner for our class. He is known to a few fellows as “lan-lo’d.” called Snake hunter bv some. [ 99 ) r£O0H ■T€OBH 7 CURTIS FREDERICK LEIDENROTH asa Bellevue, Pa. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” “Curt” was born in Hanover. Germany, August 23, 1883. lie attended the Leibitz Gymnasium until 1897, when he came to Bellevue, lie digested our public schools in short order. He has played three years on the football team and was a member of this year's Glee Club. “Curt” and Dr. Miller get along well together, both using the same language (sometimes). WALTER GEORGE MACK A2A Jeannette, Pa. ‘‘He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.” Walter” started life's pilgrimage in Pittsburgh January 20. 1882. Mack was always a good student and stood well at the top of the class. Thinking it not well for a man to be alone he quietly took unto himself a wife at the holidays of this our Senior year. WILLIAM B. McKEE XK_ i) Pittsburgh, Pa. “There’s a language in his eye.” He hails from the land of oil and smoke, being born in West Virginia in 1885. He attended the district schools. Pittsburgh High School and Kis-kiminetas Preparatory School. “Rill” is a genial and obliging fellow and is working in his Senior year with a dentist in the F.ast End. [ ico ] KENNETH NORMAN McALPIN, Butler. Pa. Will he ever fall from his high estate? “Ken took his first peep at this world on the morning of June 16. 1877. in the well known town of Butler, Pa. As lie stands about 6 feet he has been dubbed “Longfellow. He is a fellow of few words and usually makes his presence felt more by the power of his looks than by the use of words. As lie conies from a family of dentists and is a good mechanic himself, we have hopes. 7 R. BANKS PEARCE Saltsburg, Pa. “Aye, sir, a mystery.” Pearce has never revealed his past, so the author will have to write from hearsay. 11 is father being a dentist gave him an early taste for the profession. “Foxy is the author of many puns which usually bring out the ludicrous side of any situation, lie is another of our benedicts. HAROLD CHAPMAN STEVENSON 2 Sheraden, Pa. “His equal lives not.” Stew has for the past few years been dragging out a beautiful and retiring existence at Sheraden Pa., wading thru the schools of that hamlet as well as Pittsburgh I ligli. overloaded with clinging honors. lie dedicated his service to the Carnegie Steel Company, but later repented and joined our illustrious band. A particular friend (?) of Dr. Millers. [ 101 J •TSOBJH •TSOHH 7 ORLO CLIFTON SCHLAG Stoyestown, Pa. “None but himself can be his parallel.” ()rlo first gazed on this planet at Stoyestown, Pa., on May 8, 1876. He graduated from the Stoyestown High School and later took up telegraphy. lie works at night and attends W. U. P. in daytime. He most ably piloted our class thro the first year of its existence as president. Having two other brothers in the dental profession, he is still trying to perpetuate the title. Dr. Sell lag is bringing up a son who will likely follow in his papa’s” footsteps. THOMAS H. SMITH ♦O-ONS Bloomington. 111. “A very good piece of work. I assure you, and a merry.” Tom hails from the golden West: it is there he sojourns in his vacations, plugging and grinding in the office of his father, with whom he has plied his chosen vocation for nine years. He has received the plaudits of more than one instructor for neatness in his work. He has likely acquired some of his artistic proclivities from his brother, who is a famed cartoonist. O. ALBERT STEWART Allegheny, Pa. “May peace and harmony ever be with us.” This benedict was born in Donigal, Westmoreland county, Pa.. April 27, 1883. claims 528 Knott street as his present home, lie is a graduate of the Wilkinsburg High School. He was also formerly in the oil and gas business. He joined 11s in our Senior year and has proved a good addition to our number. [ 102 ] LUTHER E. SHULL. Waynesburg, Pa. “As vve advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities.” Dak” was born and reared in Green county. Pa., making his presence known on July 21, 1872. His early education was acquired at the Normal School at Spraggs, Pa., and at Waynesburg College. and after graduation was instructor in the same institution. He is famed for the stock of stories he carries around under his hat. He is one of our benedicts, an honor lie upholds with dignity. 7 E. EARL WENRICK Ellerslie, Md. “A dentist already, in his own estimation.” Wenrick hails from beyond the “Mason and Dixon’s” line, opening his eves on this bright world January 1. 1885. at Ellerslie. Maryland. Receiving his education at Ellerslie and Altoona, Pa. While at Altoona he worked under Dr. Y. A. Gsecn, preparing himself for the university. We have nothing to say against him. so “Nuf ced.” [ 103 1 TEOHH T€OHH JOHN McAULEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. He says elocution” is a disease which breaks out among students but is fatal only to the auditors. r 1 CLYDE RAY BARCLAY, Johnstown. Pa. A healthful individual who can eat meat for breakfast without having to rush to the drug store. 7 WILLIAM RAYMUND BELL. Pittsburgh, Pa. The man who instructed us how to go to Detroit, being there on his wedding trip lately. WALTER BEILSTEIN, Allegheny. Pa. One half the world doesn't know what the other half does. So. get off the earth. r i«5 1 tcohh 7 HERMAN GUSTAV BLANK, Pittsburgh, Pa. The human match. When you see fair hair be pitiful. CHARLES HENRY BOEHM, Pittsburgh, Pa. A nervous individual of unusually small stature and is always late, even to his meals. JOHN LOUIS BOSSART, Allegheny, Pa. The only time “Louie” sleeps is in class. [ 106 ] JOHN HENRY BRACKMANN. Pittsburgh, Pa. The man who kids but feels like a kid when you kid him. 7 JOHN ALEXANDER CUMMINGS. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. A Miss is as good as a mile of Misses—if you love the girl. LEE FRANK CONRAD, Johnstown, Pa. Beauty is only a skin game after all. [ 107 ] irtoan 7 ALBERT VINCENT DOLAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. A long, thin individual with a pale hue, who would give ten cents tor a “chew.” CHARLES BLAIS DUBLIN, Homestead. Pa. The indolent man, or the lazy man, just before becoming a loafer. CHARLES STOPHEL DAVISON, Ebensburg, Pa. Hair, the fur that pays a temporary visit to a man’s head for the purpose of falling out. Chuck” hasn’t any. [ 108 ] LEASURE KLINE DARBAKER. Emlenton, Pa. An operation was performed on a fungus growth on his upper lip. Only half was operated on. the remainder being removed by a tonsorial artist in the dawn of the morning after. 7 GEORGE HARRINGTON DAVY, Butler, Pa. Cold feet, a punishment for those who stand around and wait for dead men’s shoes. LEO JOHN FAESSEL, Allegheny, Pa. The ambitious man, the only disease which laziness can cure. [ 109 ] T£OH:m T€OHH 7 GEORGE PAUL FEHRMAN, Sharpsburg, Pa. A particularly quiet youth, who says very little hut accomplishes much. JOSEPH JOHN FERKANY, McKees Rocks, Pa. An annoying individual and thief—he stole the hall from a Junior in the game and made a nice run. HARRY ELMER GOEHRING West Newton, Pa. This man takes advantage of all opportunities, only missing all year. [ no ] ( JOHN GEORGE GRUEN, Freedom, Pa. An angel, something behind a show—and always something behind. 7 LOUIS GRODECOUR, Monongahela. Pa. He is a sport, eating at Kaufmann's and usually tipping the girls. FRANK McHARDY Sheridanville, Pa. The man who says a bigamist is a man who adds one, and has two to carry. f m 1 T€OHH TS0H3M 7 JOSEPH ANDREW GEIGER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Likes compliments or things which some people fish for hard enough to catch sea serpents. RALPH EDWIN WARNER. Apollo, Pa. The man who says “Blonde” is an abbreviated form of Peroxide of Oxygen. CHARLES JOHN HEAVILL, Aspinwall, Pa. He says bird politicians might eat after election ii they were not so busy drinking. [ 112 ] MARTIN C. HESS, Brownsville, Pa. The man who explains “dawn as being the cold gray period immediately following a red hot night. 7 FRANK J. HOFFMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. This man says the ear is a place which hears a great many things which should never have been said. EDWARD VERNON HEFFLEY, New Castle, Pa. Explains “egotist” as being a man who uses his brain for the purpose of believing he is the greatest ever. [ 113 1 � T€OHH 7 LEONARD JACOBVITZ, Braddock. Pa. He says destiny is something which laughs at those who never say die. EDWARD P. KING, Kittanning, Pa. Don’t go among doers if vou don’t want to he did. JULIUS JOSEPH KVATSAK. Allegheny, Pa. Don't try to be a stinger if you don’t want to he stung. [ 114 1 LOUIS LEBOVITZ. Homestead, Pa. 'I'lie man who starts all tilings with “wy,” except Materia Mcdica, which Dr. Judd starts. 7 OLIVER WENDELL LOMADY, Allegheny, Pa. Do you know that a wise man can sometimes be a fool and get away with it. MICHAEL J. WURDOCH, Allegheny, Pa. An abstainer who uses the step ladder which leads up to the water wagon. [ ii5 1 -tsohh 7 OLIVER RICHARD MORGAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. The man who largely resembles J. Picrpont, except that he does not write as large checks. ALFRED N. MARTIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. The man who speaks seven different languages, some better than the English. TARTUS EDWIN MINTON, Washington, Pa. The marvel, or the man who never tells other people his troubles. [ n6 J BENJAMIN MOSES, Pittsburgh, Pa. This man is a wonder at basket ball, but, sometimes shoots at the wrong basket. 7 FRANK JOSEPH MICHAEL. Glenfield, Pa. Fortune wears rubber shoes and a feather pillow on each hand when she knocks on your door. WALTER L. JOHNSTON Pittsburgh, Pa. The man who says “children who arc wayward, grow up to be people who fall by the wayside.” [ ii7 ] � T€OHH � T€OHH 7 MICHAEL JOHN LAWRENCE MALLOY. Duquesne, Pa. Rolling stones gather no moss, but look at the fun they have while rolling. CUVIER LEE McGARR, Franklin, Pa. 'rite man who says “ecstasy is a state in which the mind is carried away (W'ilkinsburg). For instance, if you are in a runaway automobile you are in “ecstasy until you hit a telegraph pole, then you are in hospital. THOMAS DOBSON McKEE, McKeesport, Pa. Strange faces appear in public places, hence we sometimes see Mac. [ n8 1 JOHN FRANCIS McGOVERN, Jefferson Pa. The world lias a poor memory for many who think themselves famous. 7 WALTER JOHN HABROWSKI, Pittsburgh, Pa. He says elbow” is something you give a man you don’t like. THOMAS ELLWOOD PARKER, Duquesne. Pa. Fine feathers make fine birds take to the woods. [ 119 1 � T€0«H EDWARD C. REIF, Allegheny, Pa. Great oaths from little aching corns do grow. ERNEST J. REEVES. Carmichaels, Pa. Gold is a dull metal, but it can cut friendship quicker than a knife. H. RAYBURN SCOTT, Corsica, Pa. Great “Scotts Emulsion.” marry in haste and repent in Dakota. [ 120 1 GEORGE EDGAR STEINMARK, Pittsburgh, Pa. The real thing on the farm but an awful thing on Fifth avenue. 7 OSCAR H. SOLODAR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nothing is so astounding to us as another man’s success. DAVID EVANS STRICKLER, Latrobe, Pa. Pleasure travels with a brass band but trouble sneaks in on rubber shoes. [ 121 ] T€OeUM � TSOHH 7 DICK HARKINS THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Yea. verily, a first-class listener is a woman’s best friend. MARK H. THOMPSON, Washington, Pa. The man who has to part his hair in the middle in order to retain his equilibrium. HARVEY TIBBOTT, Ebensburg, Pa. This man belongs to a bunch of singers, sometimes called a “choir and sometimes called down. [ 122 ] JAMES EDWARD WYANT, McKeesport, Pa. “It’s a wise son who knows his own father.” HARMAR DENNY WENZEL Allegheny. Pa. Reasons can be found for everything blit why a man loves a schoolmarm. GROVER CLEVELAND WEIL, Braddock, Pa. An animal following Grover Cleveland's ex ample but votes the Prohibition ticket. [ 123 1 •tsobh •T€0H3M 7 ALBERT JOSEPH WEIL, Allegheny, Pa. The man who doesn’t fear boards, not even State boards. J. LEO WAMBAUGH. Wilkinsburg, Pa. The Actor, a man who is egged on by ambition and egged off by the audience. J. CARL WAKEFIELD. Johnstown, Pa. The only gray haired man in our class; we have always appreciated his old age and followed his good advice. [ 124 ] 7 H. T. MURPHY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fair play is a jewel, but so many people can afford jewelry. OLIVER NELSON MASSETT. Brownsville Pa. The man with a healthy complexion and who never blushes. CARL WATSON HOOD, Braddock, Pa. This man' is a husband. An animal invented for the purpose of explaining. [ 125 ] T€OPUM [ 126 ] [ 127 ] T€OHH 7 CLASS OFFICERS. President..... Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer...... President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... [ 128 ] Collegiate and Engineering. ........................Thomas Louis Douglass ..........................Conant Van Blarcom ..............................Prudence Speicher ....................Robert Wallace Thompson Medical. .........................Asher Woolf Van Kirk ..........................William Joseph Potts ....................Albert Herman Reithmuller ........................Howard Bassett Emerson Dental. Pharmacy. Edward Me (ready Robinson ..............Clyde H. Xeill ............S. S. Schlag ....Clyde Sparks Campbell ......Earle V. McCormick ..............Clyde I). Keck ..........Luther B. Collins ...............John Conner Junior Class, Collegiate ami engineering Departments. T€0H3M WILLIAM CATHCART ARTHUR ' A' Bellevue, Pa. “Literature hath her quacks no less than medicine.” Editor-in-chief Courant 04-05, Advisory Editor Courant 05-06, Associate Editor Annual, Sec'y Athletic Association, Junior Prom. Coni. Classical Club. V. M. C. A. lEreshman Literature Prize 04. Sophomore English Prize 05. “Arty” or Pill” is the class ink-splasher and made his “rep” scrawling hotair boosts for the football team. His auburn ringlets and tendency to bulls bespeaks Fenian blood. Don't sit in his editorial chair if you wish to be his friend. THOMAS ALAN MILLER. Allegheny, Pa. Society is no comfort to one who is not sociable.” Debating Society. Classical Club, Sophomore English Prize '05 T. A.” alias “Tom,” is the third and last of the famous three. Tom” is tall and skinny and usually perambulates among the clouds. An intellectual genius, but frequently stupid in commonplace things. JEROME ALEXANDER MILLER, Allegheny, Pa. But a child left to himself bringeth his mother to shame.” Debating Society. Classical Club. “J. A.,” more familiarly known as Alick,” is number 2 of the famous three. A hard student, an accommodating classmate, but ridiculously supercilious at times. Is improving steadily, however, from a more intimate acquaintance with himself. [ 130 ] DONALD EDWIN MILLER. Crafton, Pa. “The world must have great minds, even as great spheres, suns. Debating Society. Debating Team 06. Annual Board. Classical Club. ”1). E.” is one of the famous three and a capital fellow. One of his kindest habits is that of nodding his head in confirmation of the Profs' statements. The boy has abnormal hair and a charming disposition. Is cra .v over insanity. JAMES IRWIN McCORMICK, +Z+ Pittsburgh, Pa. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Editor-in-chief Annual. Captain Varsity Track Team 06. Varsity Foot-ball Team '04- Varsity Basket-ball Team ’05-06. Glee Club ’05-06. Captain Relay Team '05. Class Basket-ball Team ’os-’o6. Classical Club. Scc’y Y. M. C. A. “Mac and Jim, except when father calls him James, has never had time to do anything in his studies: they are but mere trifles, a nuisance on his road of life, but strange, he has under Prof, llackett's supervision issued a treatise on the evolution of a frog’s toe-nail, a book which no doubt will revolutionize the theories here before advanced on this most important subject. EDWIN ROBERT WIESE A. Allegheny. Pa. “I said of laughter it is mad. and of mirth, what doeth it.” Intercollegiate Debating Team ’04-05. N ice President Debating Society. Mandolin Club ’05-06. Junior Prom Committee. Treasurer Glee Club Association. Wiesie. Wiessei, Wheezy. Wise, Weise, etc., ad infinitum, arc a few of the maulings of this poor man’s name. “Bob is an infant prodigy, and a star (if you coax him. yes. come and coax him). “I will resign. says he, but it’s all a bluff. A good fellow mostly and an indispensable jollifyer. GERTRUDE McCORMICK. Pittsburgh, Pa. “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low--------’’ PRUDENCE HUNTER SPEICHER. Homestead. Pa. “With eyes overrunning with laughter.” [ 131 ] -Tsotan TEOBH DAVID ALTER. Pittsburgh. Pa. “Hoch Der Kaiser.” Y. M. C. A. Davy is a walking deception, with a civilized name and a heathen accent. A microscopic growth on his upper lip is the old man’s greatest pride and treasure. Regular inhabitant of the lunch room and a victim of stupidly misunderstanding professors. Davy’s all there. THOMAS MUNN BOLE. Bellevue, Pa. “Small but mighty.” Captain Junior Basket-ball Team. Y. M. C. A. “Tommy” and Leonidas James are eternal rivals for the noble distinction of class dwarf. Our above named subject is painfully bashful and is noted for his taciturnity and the hideous faces he makes when throwing field goals. PAUL FREDERICK BRANT, Pittsburgh, Pa. “High houses are generally empty in the upper stories.” Y. M. C. A. P. F. is one of the latest additions to the illustrious class of 1907. Tall, lazy and indifferent describe fully the first impressions of the gentleman, but he seems to get there in spite of the evil diagnosis. THOMAS CHASE CARHART, Wilkinsburg, Pa. “He has more goodness in his little finger Than you have in your whole body.” Annual Board. Y. M. C. A. “Chase,” as the Dean and Dr. Hunter called the lad. is the dearest, most innocent looking, downy cheeked youth who will graduate in June, 1907. He is a fiend on dancing and has a positive weakness for “fair girls.” Also—he is a good student. [ 132 ] LEONIDAS JAMES CREELMAN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. One of the sawed off, hammered down variety.” Class Track Team ’04-05. Class Basket-ball Team. Y. M. C. A. “Creelman is all he ever gets, in consequence of that stupefying Spartan cognomen. He is about eight inches high and extremely pessimistic around examination time. His endowment of sand” is entirely out of proportion with his inches. 7 LAYARD EMERSON DINGER. New Mayville. Pa. “I am a man. that is, I wear pants.” Class Foot-ball Team ‘05. This subject is a difficult one to deal with. He seems duly impressed with a sense of his own importance, and yet often a very agreeable chap. His color in the exam, room is a delicate shade of the palest blue-green. A boon companion of our friend Elliott and a tine (?) basket-ball manipulator. THOMAS LOUIS DOUGLASS New Brighton, Pa. There are lazy minds as well as lazy bodies.” Class President ’04-05. Chairman Junior Prom. Com. Chief Rooter ’05. Duggie is our real, honcst-to-gosh. no mistake, college boy and has the loveliest little pair of sideburns this side of dear old Lun'non.” As a class president Tom is a winner hands down, and maybe he isn’t the fine dishwasher. though. WILLIAM CLIFFORD FISHER, Swissvale, Pa. “He likes the core best of all.” Annual Board. Willy Frederic” is one of our prettiest specimens. His dove-like eyes are usually shielded by dark glasses which, as a present from his best girl, he can hardly refuse to wear daily. Fisher is quiet and studious and—nice. [ 133 1 � T£OHH P€0H3M T H e: o w u '0 7 JOSEPH SIOUSSA LAMBIE. Allegheny, Pa. “Beauty without a virtue is like a flower without perfume.” Annual Board. Class Basket-ball Team. Joe has managed to struggle along in spite of that central combination and is on the honor ladder. He looks like a wax baby, but neither is his hair curled artificially. Sometimes late. Likes to make (?) field goals from the middle of the floor. Oh, fudge! JACOB LICHT, Pittsburgh. Pa. “By examining the tongue of a patient, physicians discover the diseases of the body and philosophers the diseases of the mind.” Debating Society. Class Track Team. Class Basket-ball Team 04. V. M. C. A. The best known epithet of this heathen is “Jap. When lie laughs everybody runs. 'This always happens when he tells a joke (?). “Jap's” picture is in the track team group, but his only track stunt is stepping over the ties. A penny flipper and famous orator. WILLIAM MOWRY MURRAY, DeHaven. Pa. “Out of his nostrils smoke goeth.” Varsity Basket-ball Team ‘05-06. Class Basket-ball learn 05. Class Baseball Team ‘05. You could never lose “Red.” that’s one advantage. His freckles are kiss-scars, and “Bill hurt his eyes while making goo-goos at the maidens. Good cook, basket-ball player and fair student. CLIFFORD EGELAND TERBUSH, Allegheny. Pa. “As pale and wan as ashes is his look, His body lean and meager as a rake.” Varsity Basket-ball Squad ’05-06. Class Track Team. Class Basket-ball Team ’o4-’o5-’o6. Y. M. C. A. “Terby is a ribbon-faced parson’s son and a perfect cut-up ye know! Ah! base lie! He’s the most perfectly harmless animal in the 7.00, and that smile ! ROY ALEXANDER YOUNG. Lisbon Ohio. “Thinks the female world at his feet.” Glee Club ’o4-’o5-’o6. Class Baseball Team 05. Class Basket-ball Team ’04-05. Assistant Manager Glee Club “Our Roy” is the only hair-dresser’s advertisement in the University. Talks like a tearing rag and sings fairly good tenor. Youngie” is the whole thing (nit) and a rather imperfect imitation of George Sulzner. He might sometimes overawe a fresh.” but nothing more intelligent. A hard worker (in the Glee Club). THEODORE JOHN PIPER Pittsburgh. Pa. “Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” Glee Club. Class Track Team Y. M. C. A. Theodore is our class infant. He speaks German fluently and is distinguished by a hideous and imbecilic smile, likewise for his lack of appreciation of congruities. likewise his endless interrogations. Good in his classes. [ 134 1 WILLIAM MARSHALL COOPER. Bellevue. Pa. “Move faster, the world cannot wait.” Y. M. C. A. “Bill” is a regular walking advertisement for the Quaker Oats Company. He was raised on Mellin’s Food and hay. and is a healthy tho rather a tired proposition. His smile has been frequently found to be an effectual anesthetic. WELDAY SCOTT ELLIOTT aa Allegheny. Pa. “Noise proves nothing; often a hen that has merely laid an egg cackles as if she had laid an asteroid.” Librarian Y. M. C. A. Class Basket-ball Team '05. Class Baseball Team 05. “Muck” is the unique figure in his class. Can solve a formula and squirt saliva with equal facility. Of the order of grasshoppericus and a staunch Y. M. C. A. man. Converted by P. E. B.. and at present almost half civilized, 'rite funniest thing about the lad is to see him saunter up to the plate and swat Spalding’s official sphere into kingdom come. CHARLES McFARREN HARTMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. “She sleeps. My lady sleeps .... She sleeps.” Annual Board. Mandolin Club 04-05 Junior From. Com. “Charlie” is just as sweet as a peach and such pretty eyes-! ! ! Said to be a lady-killer but never seen in action. When the lad wrinkles his nose he is laughing—remember that. And mind, he gets real mad” sometimes. A musician and mechanical genius. [ 135 1 T€OHH JAMES WILLIAM MACFARLANE, Pittsburgh, Pa. “A steady roomer.” Macfarlane joined our ranks some two years back and we have been trying to make his acquaintance by waylaying him upon his bi-monthly appearance at lectures. He looks serious, but don't believe it. lie’s only a chronic dyspeptic. We have recommended him to the tender mercies of Mrs. Meecham. WALTER SCHWEPPE. Pittsburgh, Pa. “A few flashes of silence now and then would improve him.” Class Treasurer ’04-05. Class Basket-ball Team '04-05. Class Baseball Team 05. “Red’s geneology is a constant puzzle. Some assert Irish blood for him. but if so he must be traveling under an alias. His strong point is collecting money, and in this occupation he can outdo even John C. Fctterman (all things taken into consideration). JOHN WILLIAM SCHREIBER. Pittsburgh. Pa. “He has even been known to suppress that grin.” Glee Club ’o4-’o5-’o6. Class Basket-ball Team ’05. John Willie is our pudgy kid. Has an aniazonic figure, which he delights to exhibit in a gym suit. Looks awfully pretty in a picture and sings (?xxx!l) in the Glee Club. CONANT VAN BLARCOM Pittsburgh. Pa. “The laborer is worthy of his hire.” Business Manager Annual. Varsity Track Team ’05. Assistant Mgr. Courant ‘04-05. Vice President Class ’06. Y. M. C. A. Here is a truly monstrous subject, something over 9 feet in height, with a girl’s complexion, a man’s voice and a horse laugh. His chief difficulties arc found in kissing the girls and in stepping over the Frick building, both of which have been eliminated by the use of an ingenious pocket stcpladder. [ 36 ] WILLIAM ALLEN HAMOR, New Kensington, Pa. “I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none.” Red” has the distinction of possessing the loudest growth of hair and the drollest countenance in the institution. Can also drive archbishops to drink with his vile organic” concoctions. Red” quenches his thirst in Tar-entum once every year, and produces real humor for the Courant upon frequent inspiration. [ 37 1 � T€oan FREDERICK AMBROSE aa Ligonier, Pa. “Old in manner, but young in heart.” Electrical Club. Y. M. C. A. “Father” was once upon a time a shining luminary at Penn State, and first appeared down the trail to the Smoky City walking astride a barrel with the same old waddle we all know so well. He is a semi-serious character and wears extremely close-fitting gym pants. ROBERT JACOB GLUECK. Pittsburgh, Pa. “What wonderful things the Lord hath made.” Electrical Club. Y. M. C. A. “Glickky is the class mathematician and that often makes them sore. However, ability and volubility are utterly incongruous and we hope the man will learn the little motto about silence. GEORGE HENRY HORNE aa Pittsburgh. Pa. I never dare to be as funny as I can. Annual Board. Electrical Club. Vice President Y. M. C. A. “Hornie” is said to have posed for Gibson. That was the time he got shaved and brushed his hair in back. He is a big. genial fellow and never has any personal knocks to exchange. Thinks he has a bad temper. JOHN EDGAR KNOTT. New Brighton. Pa. “But love is blind and lovers cannot see. but pretty follies they themselves commit.” Varsity Track Team '05. Relay Team ’05. Electrical Club. Class Track Team. Prehistoric New Brighton presented us with J. Edgar, a small, dark-haired young man with a ready smile and a large interrogation point in his vest pocket. A good student and a hard worker, with an ever ready laugh. [ 138 ] LINDSAY LA CLARE MITCHELL +z+ Pittsburgh Pa. “So sweet the blush of bashfulness. Even pity scarce can wish it less. Electrical Club. Y. M. C. A. “Mitch” is a little flimsy on the run and has a painfully wide smile, and large appetite. He talks every now and then and usually knows his assignments. What else? CHESTER FRASER ROSE + + Baden, Pa. I am yet learning.” President Class ’04. Captain Class Basket-ball Team ’04-05. Captain Class Track Team '05. Varsity Track Team ’05. Varsity Basket-ball Team ’05-06. Electrical Club. Y. M. C. A. Rose is a typical back-woodsman and an inveterate user of the pernicious weed. Our subject is borough engineer and street commissioner of Baden and wears a beautiful pompadour. RAYMOND CHESTER STACKHOUSE. Bellevue, Pa. “Loquacity is the fistula of the mind, ever running and almost incurable.” Class Baseball Team '05. Electrical Club. “Stackie” is the Mail Pouch man. one of the few of the species grass-hoppericus still existing at the University. Quick at Aggers and a voluminous talker. A real decent chap. ROBERT WALLACE THOMPSON. Allegheny. Pa. “Modesty is the lowest of virtues.” Captain Class Baseball Team '05. Junior Prom. Com. ’06. Electrical Club. “Seen but not heard” describes “Wally” Thompson. He looks slow, but did you ever sec him play baseball? In spite of a laugh like a mooing cow, the boy is a general favorite as well as a steady student. WALTER CHARLES WETZEL. Freeport, Pa. “Too early seen unknown, and known too late.” Electrical Club. Y. M. C. A. “Wetzy” is one of those modest old pluggers who always hit the mark in the end. The kind that takes the wind out of a knocker’s sail. Our subject hails from Freeport and is a bit round-shouldered, but we’re all for him. [ 139 1 T€0 0H T€OHH LOUIS KOSSUTH ACKER. JR., Allegheny, Pa. “He that hath a beard is more than a youth. And he that hath none is less than a man.” Business Mgr. Courant '05-06. Treasurer V. M. C. A. Annual Board. “Luke” has all the spunk of his famous ancestor, but has become a tremendous grafter since being connected with the “Courant.” lie is one of the most famous disciples of IV E. B., a good student and a ready friend. WILLIAM FREDERIC FISCHER. Mt. Washington, Pa. “Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed that he hath grown so great.” Annual Board. Y. M. C. A. “Fat is going to be the nucleus of our class assortment of human monstrosities. Ilis only rival in waist measure is dear old “Fcrdy” Berger, “hat” is impressively innocent looking at times, but don't von fool yourself, lie’s not all obesity. [ MO 1 Junior Class, Medical Department T€OHH 7 ROBERT LOVE ANDERSON AK Pittsburgh. Pa. “These boys will grow to be men and will drag the heavy artillery along the dusty roads of life.” Knows all about dogs and can always tell “whether the Grand” is any good this week and having his scat booked a week ahead, but “Love always runs the true course. SAMUEL BLACK ANDERSON Allegheny, Pa. “Physicians mend or end us, Secundem artem: but although we sneer In health—when sick we call them to attend us. Without the least propensity to jeer.” Sec that you mend your patients, Anderson. Became famous by adding a remarkable specimen to our museum. Attended Pittsburgh Academy. GARRET G. ASH oxe. k Bradford. Pa. “Knew many an amulet and charm That would do neither good nor harm.” Ash is a new man in our class, but he seems to know some Medicine. Ask him what to give in Kaufman Clinic and you will sec that the quotation applies. A mighty nice boy. HERMON AIKEN BLACKWOOD, Freeport. Ohio. “Cut and come again.” This is quoted because it does not apply. “Black” was never known to vote Cut on a ballot in class meeting. He is a plodder. Would we all were. Blackwood graduated from High School at Freeport. Ohio, and taught school for a number of years before beginning to study medicine. MISS LAURA EDITH BELL Brookville, Pa. “A manly form at her side she saw And joy was duty and love was law.” Miss Bell is one of the boys. Never known to frown. Distributes smiles with a liberal hand. Always a rush to sit next to the lady. Miss Bell attended Boarding School in Jefferson County and has carried mail on an R. F. D. route. Some of the boys wish they had been letters. She is still following the males [ M2 ] ROBERT CARSON BUTZ -X Ben Avon Pa. “He was all for love and a little for the bottle.” Bob lias a very languishing beauty and the faint perfumes of Araby cluster around his manly form, lie is a graduate of Park Institute. ERNEST W. CAMPBELL. Ph. B., Hookstown, Pa. “He has a voice of melody and beautiful black eyes.” Don't say your eyes arc brown. Campbell, or we will have to change them, Get up a squeeze or something. Every inch of Campbell’s seventy-four is warranted. Graduate Grove City College 04. PAUL HUME CRAWFORD ak+ ake Crafton. Pa. ‘‘But screw your courage to the sticking place and WE’LL not fail. Paul can catch a baseball. He has been to Westminster, Lafayette, Wooster and one or two other places. Vice President in Freshman year. He has been known to pilot a female. CARLTON HAROLD DAVIDSON AK+ Smock, Pa. “He was a simple country lad. But of a roving mind.” Davie served out an enlistment in the regular army and was under fire in Porto Rico, but you could not tell this except for his military bearing. A11 Israelite indeed in whom is no guile. Attended Normal School at one time. HOWARD BASSETT EMERSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. “It is noised he hath a mass of treasure. Our Treasurer. Don’t get sore, “Em. A good square fellow. He claims to be a descendant of the poet. It is true he has a dreamy look in his eyes. That may come, however, from midnight hours with the American Text Book. HENRY STEELY FLOYD Wilkinsburg. Pa. “I do know of these, that are therefore reputed wise for saying nothing. “Figger 8 or Sailor Floyd served four long years before the mast as Hospital Steward. He says that he has been a pretty bad boy in his day. He also served four long months on a roller coaster at Celeron. Floyd has been to school at Indiana State Normal, but is as yet single. CARL WILFLEY FRANTZ +BII Confluence. Pa. “His corn and cattle were his only care And his supreme delight a country fair.” A good man and true. Wish we had more of these country lads, they tone things up. Frantz was at Indiana State Normal until some one sued him for breach of promise. [ M3 1 � T£O0H T€OHH ALBON ELLSWORTH FICHTNER x Johnstown. Pa. ‘'Once like a beer bottle, once like a cat. Again like a duck, he noised as he sat.” Fichtncr is the “Sunny Jim of the class, lie can imitate anything. As for good humor he doesn’t need to imitate that for he is it. “F'ich” attended Gettysburg College. M. BENNER GOSSER, +NK Pittsburgh, Pa. “Short absence hurt him more And made his wound far greater than before.” This doesn’t refer to school, for Ben spends no more time there than’ necessary. Graduate Pittsburgh High School in 1901. Two years at State College. There has been a question in the minds of many, why Gosser left State? We can’t answer it. ABRAM VERNON HICKS, Library, Pa. Blessing on him who invented sleep.” Abe was Secretary last year. He often goes to sleep in lectures, and why? He has a girl. We don’t know her name, but she must be O. K. to keep the poor boy in such a state of somnolency. He is a graduate of Pennsylvania. ROBERT FORD HIPSLEY +X Allegheny, Pa. “Many a man hath more than wit. “The wild man.” At least so he thinks, but others hold that he is quite gentle and docile. Hip already has a professional appearance. THOMAS GOTTHART JENNY Pittsburgh, Pa. “Oft have we seen him at the break of dawn.” Tom was our Treasurer last year. He wears a pleated overcoat and purple necktie which you must admit makes a very stunning combination. Ah, ah! 'rom. as our friend George won id say. He went to Pittsburgh High School. HERBERT LE ROY JONES ak+ akx one Pittsburgh, Pa. “He was a man, take him for all in all.” Jones is a preacher’s son. Proverbial? Ask him. Some there be who hold that proverbs are good things. Well we shall see. Herb. We shall sec. Jones attended Bucknell for two years. ISAAC JOSEPH ISRAEL. Pittsburgh. Pa. “What is it, gold or jaundice?” We hope it shall be gold in your case, Israel. I . .y attended Pittsburgh High School and is somewhat of a ball player. He seems to kinow all of the patients at the Mercy Hospital personally. [ I4d 1 THOMAS ALEXANDER LAMBIE AK+ Edgcwood, Pa. “A man is worthy of his hire.” “Tom.” In spite of his warning to “lam time” out of the editor, if more than his name appeared in the list of worthy Juniors, we feel that a mention should be made of his jovial disposition, winning smile, and last but not least his sincere hand shake. NILE P. KELLER AK .0KK McKees Rocks, Pa. “Is this that gallant, gay Lothario?” Xo, this is only Pendy. In Keller’s thriving municipality recently an election was held to elect the most popular man. Keller was elected. It is said, however, that P. B. Co. had to cancel orders a year in advance to catch up. Attended Allegheny High School. HARRY EDISON MOORE •� ’� Ambridge, Pa. “’Tis hard when dullness overrules To keep good sense in crowds of fools.” Moore recently moved to his new residence at Ambridge, where it is said he has speaking tubes, night bells and all other instruments needed by patients. That’s the way to get along, Moore. SIMON W. MARICK. Pittsburgh, Pa. “None but himself can be his parallel.” Marick is never seen but in company with Williams. Therefore they arc named Hook and I. He can recite anatomy like an Edison phonograph, but for looking at a patient’s tongue he is as apt to use a bread knife as a teaspoon. Never mind us, Marick. Graduate P. H. S. C. ROY MEGAHAN AK .eXE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pandarus “You know he has not past three or four hairs on his chin.” Cressida, “Indeed, a tapster’s arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein to a total.” Mac is in earnest when lie speaks. That’s about all you can say for him, unless you add that he is a home product. But “A prophet is without honor in his own country.” GEORGE LAWRENCE McCORMICK x Coraopolis, Pa. “His gentleness has all the effect of grace And for his form. His only beauty is his honest face; No common charm.” Mac is another quiet little fellow whom everybody likes. Tie has studied science at the Imperial Academy, Pa. [ 145 ] T€ONH T H e CLARENCE P. MacDONALD � = Shelburne. Indiana. WILLIAM H. GOODPASTER K+S Valparaiso, Indiana. FORREST SNOWDEN KING. Ph. G. E4 - Valparaiso. Indiana. “When shall we three meet again. o w 1 ’0 7 In thunder, lightning or in rain; When the hurlyburly’s done. When the battle’s lost or won?” These arc three cronies who came to us this year from American College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago. They have been together so long that their individualities have merged. Wish you had been with us from the start, boys. We like you. WALTER LAWRENCE O’HAGAN Pittsburgh. “For men are brought to worse distresses By taking physic than diseases; And therefore commonly recover As soon as doctors give them over.” O'I lagan was sick for a long time, but is better now. Small in stature, but of the “Miles Standish type. Graduated at Cambria County High School. CHARLES SUMNER ORRIS, R. P. Keyser W. Va. “I do remember an apothecary. And hereabouts he dwells. Culling of simples; meagre were his looks; Sharp misery had worn him to the bones.” The sharp misery is poets’ license in this case, for Orris has a prosperous look. He knows drugs all right. Charles went to school at West Virginia University. CARL FREEMAN PIERCE, Greensburg, Pa. “My life is one dem’d horrid grind.” Yes, Pierce is a plugger, but it doesn't hurt him any. He is in lovXi. With whom? With bis wife, of course. And we suspect that that is why lie takes life so seriously. Graduated St. Johnsburg Academy. Yt., and attended Vermont University for a year. EDGAR WILLIAM POTTER XXX Braddock. Pa. “With the smile that was childlike and bland.” Potter is a new man in our class and we haven’t had time to get well acquainted, but lie looks good to us. A graduate of Braddock High. WILLIAM JOSEPH POTTS N-N Rebecca Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. “Who shall decide when doctors disagree And soundest casuists doubt like you or me?” Pill is our V. Pres, and a good one be is. A student, too, I’ll warrant you. Bully for you. Bill. You have the respect of the class. He graduated at Greensburg High School in ’92. [ 146 ] ALBERT H. RIETHMILLER +� H Allegheny Pa. “You are not apt to fall in sudden love Or sudden loathing, without further reason Than fancy's humorous promptings.” “Ricth” is a quiet, steady-going fellow who gets there. Can any good thing come out of Allegheny? Certainly! ! Old W. C. P. is coming out of her one of these days. Respects, “Keith.” PAUL REED S2N Wilkinsburg, Pa. “A noticeable man with large gray eyes.” Paul is one of those fellows who keeps in the background. If you have ever noticed, though, when the search light of public opinion is turned upon these quiet fellows, they are seen to be able to occupy seats in the foreground. Attended Grove City College two years. HARLAN EDMUN ROLLIN Beaver Falls, Pa. “True industry doth kindle honor’s fire.” Rollin is a father in Israel or rather in Beaver balls. Some of the boys have met his better half, and they now vouch for Roll in’s power of discrimination. Graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. JOHN C. REED, B. E. Coal Valley, Pa. “Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk.” Our athletic representative who acts as Student Manager of Varsity basket-ball team. He played on Varsity football in 1903. Secretary of class Freshman year. John certainly can tell how a class meeting should be conducted. DAVID RUPERT ak+ Pittsburgh, Pa. “Young David, he’s a ruddy lad With silken sunny locks.” Rup. isn’t exactly what you would call a baby, even if he is small. He can push in a rush with the best of them. Pretty straight boy, altho he is rather a mama’s pet as yet, but still he has the elements of a man about him. CHARLES ROSS Pittsburgh, Pa. “I note a parable from the New Testament and state why a parable is an effective way of teaching moral truths.” Yes, Ross has a reason for everything. If he hasn’t he says so, and more than that he wants to know the other fellow’s reason. Truly admirable traits for a doctor. ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEWART AK Indiana, Pa. “I speak of honest purpose, character, speech and action.” A friend of Stewart’s said to a brother of a girl that he had been to see: “Do you think M-----likes ‘Ham.’” “Yes,” said brother, “M---- likes most any kind of meat.” All right. Ham, you are a pretty square boy. Went to Indiana State Normal. [ 147 1 tsoh:m T€OHH CLARENCE M. THOMAS Pittsburgh. Ay, sir; to be honest as this world goes is to be one picked out of ten thousand.” Yes, Toots is honest. He told us so himself in class meeting. Keep to it, Toots, even if you are a rare avis in your profession. Manager of Fresh-manf baseball team. Thomas graduated Pittsburgh High School in 'oi. JOSEPH B. SMITH +B11 West Middletown, Pa. There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility.” Smith is a good-natured man whom everybody likes. Go it. Smith. Three cheers for you. Attended school in Washington County. DANIEL EDWARD SABLODOWSKY x Pittsburgh. I will have some! Do you need any Hypodermics, hooks or aid. I will bring them. About how many would you wish?” The above was written by a local bard, so, of course, it must fit. Dan seems to be ‘‘it” in the Mask and Bells. He always has had an important air. EDWARD I. STEINBERG. Pittsburgh. Pa. Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss; Three angels gave me at once a kiss.” Steinberg has been at Colorado University Med. School for past two years. Always happy and singing of the good old days. We know not the reason he left Colorado, but perhaps it was to high for him. EUGENE STORER AK+.0HE Wilkinsburg, Pa. The child will kill me with her innocent talk.” Gene says he is a Little Light Bearer. Hold up your right hand and swear, Eugene. Storer don't pretend to be what he ain’t. Chalk up a white mark, Gabe. Gene graduated at East Liberty Academy. THADDEUS A. STARZYUSKI, A. B., +X Pittsburgh. Pa. “I know what study is. It is to toil hard through the hours of the sad midnight watch.” President Freshman year, left tackle Varsity 03. Star is all wool and 36 inches wide. He graduated at Detroit College in 03. [ 148 ] ASHER VAN KIRKE +BII Braddock. Pa. It’s hardly in a boy’s power. To keep at times from being sour.” Our President. Van Kirke is a genius with some elements of distotia. He can discuss on anything from paleontology to perpetual motion. CHARLES T. J. WALSH BI1 Pittsburgh. Pa. “But now I look upon thy face, A very picture show. Betraying not a single trace Of what may work below.” What’s the matter? So quiet here, boys! Sing something. Wipe off your tears. All right, “old boy.” start her up. Go ahead! ! Begin! ! Hey! ! Tune up. Sh-h-h, be ready. One, two, three. Sing from your lungs and heart free “In Zanzibar.” That’s Thornberry. ISIDORE WILLIAMS, Pittsburgh. Pa. “He draweth the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.” “1” can reason on synthetic philosophy, which is beyond the rest of us. He is also a linguist of no mean ability. Graduate Academic High School Lycee, Europe. GEORGE FOSTER WALTERS x Springdale. Pa. A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief.” George has attended Westminster College. If you don’t believe it ask him to recite last Sabbath’s Golden Text, and hist! In Christmas week he was married to a fair church organist. [ 149 1 Junior Class, � Dental Department. 7 AARON R. BAXTER - A Parnassus. Pa. “Let thy words be few, tempus fugit.” Attended Indiana State Normal and Spring Arbor (Mich.) Seminary. Further thirst for knowledge and life equipment lead him to join our ranks in the fall of 1904. Inclines to verbosity and has a special weakness for quizzing the “profs.” ADOLPH A. BLUMENTHAL, Pittsburgh, Pa. “I love nobody; nobody loves me.” A singer of great repute (bass preferred). Graduate of St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music. A woman hater and very sedate. Descent, probably, Irish. Hard worker and a good student. WALTER F. BURGOON Patton, Pa. “This will rather be the multitudinous sea incarnadine, making the green one red.” Athletic representative. Attended the public schools of Cambria County, afterwards completing a course at the X. W. Normal. Has traveled extensively in pursuit of happiness and hair-dye, but has found nothing in the way of the latter article adequate to the task. Burgoon has one advantage; he could never be lost while lie retained his present growth of hirsute adornment. WINFRED F. BANBURY, Pratt, Kansas. “The gravity and stillness of your youth, the world hath noted.” Varsity Football Squad. Attended Bethany College. Lindsburg, Kansas, and Kansas City Dental College, from whence he came to us last fall, entering Junior year. “Ban” is of the typical straight-haired, raw-boned, fearless type so familiar on the gridiron. He is quiet and studious and “terribly in earnest,” as witness the manner in which lie hits the line. CHARLES HENRY BOISSEAU ♦0-+AB.ONE Holden, Mo. “A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot, provides them.” Varsity Squad ’c 4-’o5. Associate Editor of “Courant” ’o5-’o6. “Hank” received a B. S. D. from Missouri State Normal. Water-carrier and prescriptionist on the Varsity Squad. Every once in a while he plays quarterback. Is a student withal. [ 151 1 rto Ein T H B CARL W. BLUMENSCHEIN - A Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘‘Art is a manly business.” Graduate of Homewood, 1’a., schools. Claims German descent, which no one will dispute. Dearly beloved among the faculty for his artistic ability and personal attractiveness. A skillful operator with professional O W u '0 7 prospects. CLYDE SPARKS CAMPBELL +« Normalville, Pa. Blush, blush, thou lump of grim uncanniness. Secretary of class of ’07. Called Two Humps for short. Public and normal schools of Fayette County, Pa. Two years a pedagogue by profession. Conspicuous for his lack of physical development. A typical financier by temperament: a married man, to judge by his personal neatness. WILBUR EDWIN DU VALL, Ph G., Ph. C. A Allentown, 111. “Sweet Willie, wi twa rosy cheeks.” Graduate of Peoria High School, Northwestern University, Pharmacy Department, and post-graduate of Valparaiso University. Duvy” has a dainty battery of hazel-blue eyes, which the girls just adore.” A village cutup. Our subject is said to spend much time exploring Allegheny City. Changes his address when rent is due. D. BOATMAN DAVIS - A Clarksburg. W. Va. “Who thinks too little, and who talks too much.” Rolled along through Hamilton county schools. Later attended Salem College. Direct descendant of Jeff Davis and near relative of Henry Gass-awav Davis. He has been dubbed Gassawav,” and that not for his distinguished kinsman. CHARLES VOYLE BUTLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.” An intimate friend of Booker T. Washington. Attended public and high schools in the Smoky City.” Rather delicate and averse to manual labor. Has a dark dental future ahead on Wylie avenue. CLARENCE B. FAWCETT McKeesport. Pa. How goes the night, boy?” B for “Brindlc,” better known as “Spigot.” Got as far as the primary department in the McKeesport schools, but became such an object of envy to the lady teachers on account of his “ozone hair,” or is it “peroxide.” He is a burner of midnight oil (on the street corner), and a great pet of the chemistry quizz-mastcr. Retiring disposition and faithful attendant upon lectures (nit!) EVANGELINE T. FITTER. Kansas City. Mo. Is she not a modest young lady?” Studied at Philadelphia High Schools and Berkcly University. Lonely representative of her sex in 1907. A good student and illuminating star of “Ted” Perry's ambitions and ideals. [ 152 ] DE LOMA D. FORSYTHE. Natrona. Pa. “He is in earnest.” “Dutch” was for many years a faithful assistant in his father's pharmacy,, but when the pater found it harder to run “Dutch ' than the pharmacy, the young man was entered in the Dental College. He is small of stature, but large of heart, a total abstainer and a constant worker. MILLARD CREIGHTON HORNER. Allegheny. Pa. “In clouded majesty his dullness sat.” “Jack” is said to have taken a course in the Hazelwood schools. If so, some one is said to have taken it back: he doesn’t exhibit any evidences of it at the present day. Ilis specialties are matinees and he is really “some” actor. It is likely that he will some day land up against the cruel world with a dull thud, rebound, gather himself together and wake up. DE WITT P. HUTCHINSON +« McKeesport Pa. “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” “Hutch,” who represents a large portion of the avoirdupois of 1907, garbles news for the “Post. Bluffed his way through McKeesport High School and is now working his cards for a up. sheepskin. WILLIAM B. HENDRICKS, Oil City, Pa. “Help to dress me.” “Billy is the dental fashion plate and he and “Bud make a winning team of heart-breakers. Our subject is very quiet in college and has a happy knack of tending to Mr. Hendricks’ business. HERBERT A. KELLY. Warsaw. N. Y. “Still waters run deep.” “Bert worried through public and high schools at Perry, afterwards going in for agricultural pursuits. Spends his summers in interests of the trolley company. Quiet, sedate, but a potent factor in class politics. ALEXANDER NEWTON LURTING Mars. Pa. “Breathes there a man with soul so dead?” “Eck” (sh!) denies his country and some think he emigrated hither from the celestial namesake of his alleged earthly home. Attended Allegheny High School and various female seminaries. WILLIAM E. LEWIS Scranton, Pa. “Hath any man seen him at the barbers.” “Billy” “schooled” at Scranton. 1s a practical business man and very polite to lady customers. A hard worker and a substitute demonstrator. Is wearing his hair short this term out of sympathy for the barbers. [ 153 ] irtioan T€OHH ALBERT F. LEONARD Pittsburgh, Pa. “He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age.” “Al” is class mascot. He is very intellectual, though young, having exhausted the public school courses offered in his home city. “Al is on time every once in a while, but does hate to dissect, especially with “Blondy.” They usually spend the time sharpening their instruments. RICHARD J. MORONEY 0 McDonald, Pa. “I know only that I know nothing.” Imbibed the rudiments in McDonald High School and Pittsburgh College. Actor by instinct; student by compulsion. Irish, in spite of deceptive name. 7 HARRY BROWN MILLER 0 ®NE Wellsburg, W. Va. “A proper man (?) as one should see in a summer’s day.” Graduate of West Liberty State Normal. Was a senior in the Drug Department of the University when lie flopped to the department of jaw study. Peculiar affinity for the chemical “lab.” ANDREW HARDIE MONJOU, Armenia. “Hath had elsewhere its setting, and cometh from afar.” Graduate of Constantinople and Y. M. C. A. student in Chicago. Crossed the briny deep in 1895 and emigrated to W. U. P. somewhat later. CLYDE HAMLIN NEILL 0 Fairmont, W. Va. O good, my lord, tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once.” Class Vice President. Graduate of Fairmont High School. Clyde howled low bass with the Glee Club, played (at) football and filled the lucrative position of class vice president. An adept at lauding Freshman donations to the Juniors. Assistant page to “Bud.” EDWARD McCREADY ROBINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. “A good sharp fellow.” Class President. “Robby” is class president, philanthropist and student. Ever willing to lend a hand that is always worth grasping. Comes naturally by the high marks and popularity. THEODORE V. PERRY A2A ONE Lexington, Okla. “I will hereupon confess that I am in love.” Varsity Football Squad ’o4-’o5. “Ted is a leading society light, but better known by his gridiron accomplishments. He is said to winter on North avenue and to summer at Con-neaut, from whence he brings dozens of female “scalps” yearly. Haskell Institute and Penn State gave him his educational start. [ 154 ] JACOB PETRY. Allegheny. Pa. “Your quotations, sir, are enigmatical.” Formerly of Germany. Distinguished for his Kaiser Wilhelm moustache. Jake’s “ping-pong” questions are a source of immense amusement to the class. ALVIN DE WITT RHODES. McKeesport. Pa. “Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart. Dusty” first became enthused over W. V. I , while a student in McKeesport High School, where he also laid the foundation of his illuminating disposition. Has fair hopes of graduation. WALTER E. RITCHIE 2X 0NK Bloomington. 111. “Wouldst you buy her, that you inquire after her? Varsity Football Squad 04- 05. “Bud” (alias Rabbit”) grappled a diploma at Bloomington High School. One of the Varsity quarterbacks and assistant water-carrier. Is a scintillating society luminary. CHARLES ADAM REITH. New York City. “A marvelous witty fellow. I assure you.” “Charley” was born on the Bowery, and later drifted to Pittsburgh to work as an artistic designer. His latest design is to land a D. D. S. EDGAR W. SMILEY Karns City, Pa. O. he’s returned; and as pleasant as ever he was.” Attended country school in Butler county, where he took a full course in oil. He takes a two year vacation now and then. He came to grief with Bur-goon’s grip on the Ithaca trip. STANLEY SNYDER SCHLAG Hazelwood, Pa. “Little, but O my.” Class Treasurer. Schlag is the smallest man in the class, but not the lightest. As a country school teacher he developed a very sensitive disposition and wonderful grasping power (hence the class treasurer). LESLIE WADDELL «XE +AB Windsor, Mo. I dare do all that may become a man. Varsity Football Squad '04-05. Waddy, or Show Me.” made his first hit at the Warrensburgh (Mo.) State Normal. Waddy’s life has been one continued success and help to his friends in his various roles of farmer, hog-chaser, country pedagogue and gridiron fiend. Left tackle on Varsity and a no-mistake lady killer. [ 155 ] T€OHH [ 156 ] Junior Class, Pharmacy Department HENRY, AMMON, Sheridan, Pa. “He’s a good proof that good goods are put up in small packages.” WALTER JOSEPH BEAVER. Spangler, Pa. “The empty vessel makes the most sound.” MILTON J. BENZ, Carrick, Pa. “By humility I mean not the abjectness of a base mind, but a prudent care not to overvalue ourselves.” ALBERT LEONARD BERG. Bellevue, Pa. “Loquacious, brawling, ever in the wrong VERE L. BIRCHARD. Ellwood City, Pa. “A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry.” Class Football ream. JOHN ADAMS BOWMAN ©NE Wilkinsburg, Pa. “Such harmony of color I ne’er before had seen, The thing was red around the head The other parts all green.” JACOB SPERLING BOWMAN. Braddock, Pa. “E’en by his closest friends ’tis said He hath enlargement of the head.” WILLIAM BURRELL BOYER, Scottdale. Pa. Married, by gum! who would have thought it.” FRED ST. CLAIR BROSIUS, Johnstown, Pa. “Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.” [ 157 ] T H B O W L '0 7 JOHN T. CONNERY, New Castle, Pa. “He could if he would, but he won’t.” HARRY H. CRAIG, Clintonville, Pa. “So gentle yet so fresh. So wondrous sweet. So fit to prattle at a lady’s feet.” BYRON H. DAVIES. Clairton, Pa. “There must be plenty of hard work in him for none has ever come out.” BARNEY NEWTON. DeFRANCE K Grove City, Pa. “A man as true as steel.” Mandolin Club. MORRIS DUNNE Pittsburgh, Pa. “There must be plenty of hard work in him for none has ever come out.” FRANK DUNCZYK. Pittsburgh, Pa. “What bloody man is that?” CHARLES EDWARD DUSENBERRY, Broomsville, Pa. “Thou hast a tongue. Come, let us hear it.” VINCENT CALATRESE. Pittsburgh. Pa. “The gravity and stillness of your youth the world hath noted. ’ SAMUEL PLUMER CAPWELL. Franklin. Pa. “An ignorant child, wise in his own conceit.” Varsity Football Squad 05. Varsity Basket-ball Team ’o5-’o6. HARRY L. CHAPMAN, Tarentum Pa. “You hear that boy laughing? You think he’s all fun; But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done.” Class Football Team. MAURICE J. COHEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. A fellow who hasn’t much behind his forehead, but throws out his chest to attract attention, also his shirt front.” ISAAC COHEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Nature made one such man and broke the die in moulding.” LUTHER B. COLLINS. Meyersville. Pa. “A six-foot suckling, mincing in its gait. Affected, peevish, prim and delicate.” Class Football Team. HARVEY D. COLLINS, Boston, Pa. I am most too fair.” He has a little round face and a little round belly, which shakes when he laughs like a bowl full of jelly. [ 158 1 GEORGE W. ERSKINE, Pittsburgh, Pa. “The world hath not his like; There be worse, and there be better.” HERBERT LEVIER EVANS, Swissvale, Pa. “Saint at home and devil abroad.” GEORGE W. FARABEE. “The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. J. GRAHAM FERGUSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. “If this is man we would rather all be apes.” 7 JAMES LYNN FITZGERALD. Marionville, Pa. “Madness in great ones must not unwatch’d go.” OLIVER FLESHER, Cairo, W. Va. “In him as yet. ambition hath no part.” ALFRED JOHN FORST, Pittsburgh Pa. “Weighed in the balance and found wanting.” HOWARD CHARLES GARDNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “He’s alright; he’s a good boy (?) and I like him.” JOSEPH MICHAEL GEIER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Place a tobacco plant on my grave.” LOU EDWARD GIBBS ®XE Pittsburgh, Pa. “A being breathing thoughtful breath; a quiet fellow with noble plans.” GEORGE TAYLOR GREEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. “What excuse has he for living?” JOHN D. GRIFFITH Claysville, Pa. “Why, look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me.” LOUIS ROSS HAGUE, Brownsville, Pa. “Not all the pumice of a college town Can smooth the roughness of a barnyard clown.” ROBERT S. HANDFORTH, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Mine’s but a crazy head scarce worth the saving.” [ 159 ] •TC0H3M T H E O w u ’o 7 HERMAN CLARK HOLLAND. Xenia. Ohio. “Too nice and yet too true.” LEONARD STONE HOLMAN, Linesville, Pa. “A well meaning lump, unseasoned, but eatable.” LEO JOSEPH JENDRESKI, Pittsburgh. Pa. “A fellow of infinite jest, a most excellent fancy.” PHILIP KAMIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. “A great lover of music. He could not carry a tune if he put it in a basket and hung it on his arm.” SAMUEL KRASSNOSKY, Pittsburgh. Pa. “Too little to learn, too green to know.” FREDERICK ANDREW LANG. Pittsburgh. Pa. “He meant to put his whole soul in a jest. Bright, witty tho a downright fool.” DENNIE AMBLER LAUGHLIN. Wilson, Pa. “Eager hearted as a boy when first he leaves his father’s fields.” Manager Class Football Team. JAMES F. LICHTENTHALER. Pittsburgh. Pa. “Aye, sir, a mystery ' JAY GEORGE LINN. Avalon, Pa. “None but himself can be his parallel.” HERMAN LIPPMAN, Allegheny, Pa. “Here’s a modest little boy. His mamma’s pride, his papa’s joy.” JOHN D. McCarthy. Oil City, Pa. “Men should be what they seem.” JAMES McCLAREN, Pittsburgh. Pa. “An innocent youth: a harmless boy.” EARL V. McCORMICK «XK- K- Greensburg. Pa. “Call me what instrument you will though you can fret me. you cannot play upon me.” HUGH LEON McGOURAN. Cochranton. Pa. “What nonsense must the fool, thy master prate. When and how, his knave, canst talk at such a rate. [ 160 ] RALPH G. McKEE. Pittsburgh, Pa. “Of a meek and quiet spirit.” MAGUE WHITE McKEE, Homestead. Pa. “Truly this world can get on without you if you would but think so.” THOMAS J. McWILLIAMS, Braddock, Pa. “The unspoken word never does harm.” CHAS. GUSTAVE MELCHER, Allegheny, Pa. “His ears laugh while his mouth goes by.” FRANK MERVIS, Braddock, Pa. Those curious locks so softly twined, whose every hair a soul doth bind.” JOHN STANISLAUS MICHALSKI, Pittsburgh Pa. “I have seen better men in my time.” JOHN M. MILLER, Allegheny, Pa. “I care for nobody, not I, If nobody cares for me.” LEO ADOLPH MOSES, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Some rise by sin and some by virtues fall.” RAY PAUL MOYER. Greenville. Pa. “He hath a face like a benediction.” CHARLES JOSEPH MYERS, Lucia, British West Indies. “He cannot be educated beyond his intellect.” J. G. PASKEVICZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Every man is odd.” L. EDWARD PIPER. Pittsburgh, Pa. He will have to “Pipe” (r) his own quotation. LOWELL RALSTON, Pittsburgh. Pa. “How coy his blushing is!” [ 161 ] -rsot3H T H e: ROBERT VICTOR REID Pittsburgh. Pa. “An idle weed grows apace.” HERMAN REINWALT, Allegheny. Pa. “But the concessions of the weak are concessions of fear.” o w L '0 7 GEORGE W. RUHE, Beaver Falls. Pa. “I like him not. nor stands it safe with us to.” WAIN WRIGHT E. ROBERTS. Bellevue, Pa. “Long shall we seek his likeness.” THOMAS ROSENTHAL. Pittsburgh, Pa. A fig for care, and a fig for woe.” JAMES ALBERT SARGENT, Emsworth, Pa. “Few boys have my ability.” RICHARD WILLIAM SCHOONOVER, Bellevue, Pa. “I love to take things easy.” JACOB SMOLOVITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Always taking notes” (from the man in front). J. CHRISTIAN SODE, Carrick, Pa. “Interested in making a distilling apparatus also in the products of a well- known distilling corporation.” ROY MONT SOULT, Fredonia. Pa. “Quiet, but the goods are on him.” PHILIP J. STOLTZ, Allegheny, Pa. “Willing to be classed as a student.” THOMAS HARRISON THOMAS, Wilkesbarre, Pa. “Well roared. Lion.” Class Football Team. MILTON L. TIFFANY, Meadville Pa. “About all that can be said of Tif is he likes the girls, and jollies them unmercifully.” A. C. VETTER. Pittsburgh, Pa. “An ass, an ass, an egregious ass.” [ 162 ] W. B. VOLLBRECHT, Pittsburgh, Pa. “The rest to some faint meaning make pretences. But Vollbrecht never deviates into sense.” JOHN FRANK WESSEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. “The pet of the class. His only fault, he’s a grouch.” HAYDEN DORSEY WILCOX, Salem. W. Va. “A very gentle beast and of good conscience.” AGUSTUS ALOYSIUS WINTER. Carrick, Pa. “This fellow doth not stand upon points.” HARRY WOLFBRAND. “Naturally bright but objects to the strenuous work for life.” PETER E. YEAGER. Pittsburgh, Pa. “Apes remain apes, though you clothe them in velvet.” JOSEPH ROBERT YUNKER, McKees Rocks, Pa. “Would you desire lime and hair to appear better.” [ 163 ] •Tcoein CLYDE W. WAGGONER. Clyde W. Waggoner, age 21 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Waggoner, of Austintown, Ohio, died at the Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., at 11 A. M. Saturday, February 24th, 1906. after three weeks’ illness, of typhoid fever. Mr. Waggoner was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was born in Allegheny, Pa., November 15th, 1884. He went to Ohio four years ago, and graduated from Mineral Ridge High School in 1905. the only boy of a class of eight. He had entered the Dental College in October with the class of ’08. He was a pledged member of Psi Omega Fraternity, and was well liked by all the students. who extend their sympathy to family and friends. He was buried at Austintown Cemetery February 27th. 1906. DANIEL HERBERT McINTOSH. Born April 19, 1885. Died June 5. 1904. McIntosh came to us from State College. He belonged to the Nu Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma. Gamma Beta Iota. His life was gentle; and the elements, so mixed in him. that nature might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man.” Words have scant meaning for what we thought of Mac. [ 164 ] [ i65 1 'TC0H3M 7 CLASS OFFICERS. Collegiate and Engineering. President.............................................Henry Hugh Bates Vice President...................................Richard Harvey Jamison Secretary and Treasurer.............................Ream Delos Eshelman Medical. President...........................................Ebert Taylor Simpson Vice President.... ... ... ..................................William Johns Secretary ...................................................Matthew Evans Treasurer..................................................Omar Hugo MeW President.......... Secretary-Treasurer Dental. Henry W illiam Meckel ......Miss Mary King [ 166 1 PERCY EARLE BURTT, Allegheny, Pa. “His brow was girt with laurels more than hairs.” FITZHUGH LEE BROWN. Ruthville, Va. “A precious sample of humanity.” GEORGE SLATER COLEMAN. Allegheny. Pa. “Ah me; in sooth he was a shameless might. Sore given to revelry and ungodly glee.” HARRIET ELIZABETH KELLY. Allegheny, Pa. “A mighty good friend.” ANNA VIOLA MARSHALL. McKeesport, Pa. Made up of quickest sympathies. Of kindliness and truth.” ERIC JOHN NORDLANDER. McKeesport, Pa. [ 167 ] � T£OBH BEATRICE BEARES, Wilkinsburg, Pa. “Some women use their tongues—she look’d a lecture; each eye a sermon and her brow a homily.” AMBLER FITZSIMONS, Bellevue. Pa. “She hath a natural, wise, sincerity.” SIDNEY ISAAC KORNHAUSER, Pittsburgh. Pa. “There was one feudal custom worth keeping at least: Roasted bores made a part of each well ordered feast.” ANNA MARY REUTSCH, Allegheny, Pa. “She is most fair and there unto her life doth rightly harmonize.” r i i HOWARD ALEXANDER KOCH, Sewickley, Pa. “If he boasted, ’twas that he was self-made.” HERBERT AUBREY TRENCH, Aspinwall. Pa. “I will chide no breather in the world but myself.” MAURICE KLEIN. Middletown, Ohio. “He hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much.” [ 169 1 T£OHOM � T€OBIH HENRY HUGH BATES Cadiz, Ohio. “Whate’er might be his worthlessness or worth.” JOHN LEO DESCH Pittsburgh, Pa. “I dare do all that may become a man.” WILLIAM CLANEY EDGAR Allegheny, Pa. Rating myself at nothing, you shall see, How much I was a braggart.” REAM DELOS ESHELMAN, Sewickley, Pa. “He means nothing; nay, ask him.” RICHARD HAVERY JAMISON, Wilkinsburg, Pa. “Speaks an infinite deal of nothing.” WALTER GEORGE KANHOFER, Aspinwall, Pa. With an ocean of zeal mixed his drop of capacity. ALBERT WERNEBERG KEENAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Simple in show, and void of malice bad.” GEORGE BUFFINGTON KISSINGER, Aspinwall. Pa. “Give him a wide berth.” FREDERICK ALBERT LONG Pittsburgh. Pa. Poor prattler, how thou talk’st.” [ I O ] PETER DICK WOODS • � Pittsburgh, Pa. “His blunders aspire to the rank of an art.” WILLIAM BARON WYLIE. Wilkinsburg Pa. “To the South with such.” ARTHUR CARL AMSLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “I remembered him well, and I remembered him worthy of thy praise,” PHILIP ERSKINE ANGLE Towanda, Pa. “A Royal Flush can’t be beat.” CLARENCE SHIELDS CHRISTY. Shippinsport, Pa. “He was a villain, ay, shower reproaches on him.” GRANT CURRY, Pittsburgh, Pa. “He is a proper man’s picture, but alas, who can converse with a dumb show.” JOHN DILWORTH HARLEY, Pittsburgh. Pa. “I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark.” HARRY DENNY MAGAW. Munhall. Pa. “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” ROSS CHESTER MOHLER, Freedom Pa. “Doom’d by his very virtues for a dupe.” JAMES ALEXANDER MORTON, Allegheny, Pa. “There is a crack in everything God has made.” WILLIAM SCOTT McGINNESS, Allegheny, Pa. “Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” EDWIN BAXTER McKEE, Castle Shannon, Pa. “I hope he is much grown since I last saw him.” CHARLES MELCHOR ROUTH, Munhall. Pa. “Thou’st fond of crystallizing.” 7 [ 171 1 'Ttoan � T€OHOM 7 CLARENCE ALEXANDER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “He wept for worlds to conquer.” WALTER SCOTT GIBSON, Aspinwall, Pa. “Why, Nature, waste thy wonders on such men?” CHARLES LEE INGLEFIELD, Elizabeth, Pa. “If there be any virtue in him, it got in by stealth” (?) JEROME SYLVESTER McGURN Ingram, Pa. “Here I am, for what end God knows, not I.” DAVID RALPH PRICE. Pittsburgh, Pa. “A man of no mean worth.” HARRY WILLIAM REED, Pittsburgh, Pa. “No man’s pie is freed from his ambitious finger.” KOSCUSKO McCURDY SMITH, Heathville, Pa. “God made him, therefore let him pass for a man.” CHARLES ALEXANDER TURNER. Washington, D. C. “Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge.” [ 172 ] HARRY ALFRED BLACKBURN + «■ Oakmont, Pa. “If not shot or hang’d you’ll get knighted. JAMES MAURICE GRIER. Allegheny. Pa. He studies, but little on the Bible. [ 173 ] T€OHH TSOBH 7 SOPHOMORES 1908. Clarance Samuel Allison, Penn. James Metheny Barr, Penn. Franklin Emory Beers, Penn. Albert Beilstcin, Penn. Benjamin Berger, Penn. Francis Charles Boucek. Penn. Charles Leon Bowman, Penn. William Shaler Broadhurst. Penn. Francis M. Caldwell, Penn. Robert Philip Canon, Penn. Will Cavanagh, Penn. James Woolslayer Clark. Penn. Charles William Cohn, Penn. Thomas Lynch Coll. Penn. John Moore Conway, Penn. Earl William Cross, Penn. Ralph Emerson Cumings, Penn. John Clarence Dixon. Penn. Joseph Calvin Edgar, Penn. Daniel Matthews Evans, Penn. John William Farquhar, Penn. John Ferringcr, Penn. Harrison Norton Fisher. Penn. Xat. Arthur Fischer, Penn. William Calvin Frost. Penn. [ 174 ] Leo C. Goldman, New York. Ralph Dana Goodwin, Penn. William Elroy Griffith, Penn. Clarence A. Hamill, Penn. Percy Kaufman Heller, Penn. James Hodgkiss, Penn. William Johns, Penn. Chester Burns Johnson, Penn. Enoch Loraine Jones, Penn. Charles Barton Keeblcr. Penn. David B. Kennedy, Penn. Frank Martin Kern. Penn. Richard Andrew King, Penn. Clarence Eugene King, Penn. Henry Klinzing, Penn. Martin E. Kolm, Penn. Sylvester Jacob Lackey, Penn. Nannie May Latimer. Penn. Francis Victor Laurent, Penn. Ralph Benjamin Lloyd, Penn. John Hackctt Lynch, Penn. Frank Earle Magee, Penn. Thomas Henry Manley. Jr., Penn. Orrie Lester Marks, Penn. Calvin Clifford Marshall, Penn. Omar Hugo Mehl. Kansas. Vincent John Mulvchill, Penn. Arthur Clifton McKinley, Penn. Daniel McXicol. Ohio. Malcolm Hay Phillips, Penn. Wunibald John Probst, Wisconsin. Donald George Rafferty, Penn. I'. van Lowe Ramsey, Penn. William Murrell Rankin, Penn. Lawrence Edward Rictcmvald. Penn. Frank Saylor Rossitcr. Penn. Prank Fred Saling. Penn. Albert Theodore Schmidt, Penn. Milton Sylvester Sell, Penn. Ebert Taylor Simpson, Penn. August Slagle, Penn. La Monier Smith, Penn. John Murdock Stewart, Penn. William John Stewart. Penn. Karl Johann Swenson. Penn Carl William Truter, Penn. Byron Porter Walker. Penn. Lewis Alfred Whitaker. Penn. William Thomas Wood. Penn. 7 [ 175 1 T£OHH � T£OHH 7 McKelvcy, C. W., Penn. Meckel. Henry Wiiliam, Penn. Kaminski. Joseph, Penn. Sullivan, James C., Penn. Robinson, William R., Penn. Hawkins. Edward Samuel, Penn. Marcus, Clara, Penn. King. Mary. Illinois. Cannon. Walter F., Penn. Carpenter, James H., Penn. Piddle. David Richard. Penn. Howard, Orville M.. Penn. Sturgeon, J. G., Penn. Severin, J. Joseph, Penn. Stern. John A., Penn. Waldron, F. W., Penn. Kensley. Porter, Penn. Ayers. Robert, Penn. Minium. William H.. Penn. McAlpin, Paul A.. Penn. Donaldson, Samuel l-'oster, Penn. Ralston, S. P., Penn. Kyle. James F., Penr. Miller. P. T.. Penn. McClelland, C. A., Penn. Reed, M. L., Penn. Laufer. George L., Penn. McClintock, Thomas C., Penn. HolTman, Frank Ilomer, Penn. Klicka. Rudolph. Pohemia, Austria. Little, William, Penn. Jung. Charles, Penn. Thomas, J. O., Ohio. Johnston. Pert Pright. Penn. Pulil. C. W., Penn. Frye, Jay Millard, Penn. Klawuhn, h'rederick. Penn. Panbury. Quince. Kansas. Rinard, A. G., Penn. Allen, Thomas, Penn. Kelly. Ralph H.. W. Va. King, Albert Everly, Penn. King, Mary Elizabeth. Penn. 1 lennen, Earl, W. a. Smitten. G. M., Penn. Friday, Ralph W., Penn. Morrow, Xorman L., Penn. Jones. Claude Williams. Penn. [ 176 ] [ l77 ] � T€OHH CLASS OFFICERS. Collegiate and Engineering. President..........................................................Roy Leech Willock ice President...................................Robert William Richards Secretary........................................................Lillie Anna Hagerty treasurer.........................................Charles William Supplee Medical. President..................................................James I. McLallen rice President.......................................Frederick Wohlwendc Secretary ............................................William Arthur Cave Treasurer..................................................Charles Elmer Cox [ 178 ] JOHN BURT WILLSON. Allegheny. Pa “How beautiful is youth.” ] [ i 9 •tcohh GEORGE MAHAFFEY PATTERSON BAIRD. Avalon, Pa. “Good many pumpkins.” LILLIE ANNA HAGERTY, Wilkinsburg, Pa. “The angels sang in heaven when she was born.” MARION LINDSAY, Edgewood Park. Pa. “Friendship often ends in love.” JAMES LYONS McKEE, Kittanning, Pa. “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” CLARENCE ACHILLES REECE, Ben Avon, Pa. “I have in me all that my heart desires.” [ .80 ] CLARENCE WILLIAM HUTCHISON Allegheny, Pa. “Much study is a weariness of the flesh. GEORGE MALCOLM SHAW. Allegheny, Pa. “And such are artificial.” [ 181 ] ' iPWHH ‘T€OHH 7 JEROME ALEXANDER QUAY BOLAND, Morganza, Pa. “Right in wisdom was he, but patient and simple and childlike.” EDGAR CARL CANNON, Duquesne, Pa. “I tremble for him.” JAMES GARFIELD DECKER, Emsworth, Pa. “He, like a frog, leaps.” JOSEPH RAMSEY HOLLIDAY, Edgewood Park. Pa. “Ye shall be loved again.” GUY SCOTT JOHNSTON, Braddock. Pa. “He sings of love.” WILLIAM WALTERS MERWIN +z+ Pittsburgh, Pa. “A man of unsettled mind.” HUGH ALEXANDER MILLAR Bellevue, Pa. “A boy with a man’s voice.” WILLIAM JOSIAH McCANDLESS Pittsburgh, Pa. “And here I stand; judge, my masters.” GUY STANLEY McFEETERS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. And they called him ‘Buck.’ ” ELMER LOWE McINTYRE +«+ Edgewood Park, Pa. “Who after a Co’ed does yearn.” ALMOS DAVIDSON NEELD, Crafton, Pa. “How mean I feel beside a man.” ROBERT ENGLISH NEELD. Crafton, Pa. “In German I glory, I don’t think.” CHARLES WOODWARD SPRINGER, New Castle, Pa. “The Freshmen’s football team.” CHARLES WILLIAM SUPPLEE, Wilkinsburg. Pa. “A man’s errors are what make him amiable.” [ 182 1 WILL BAUGHMAN, West Newton. Pa. “A grave and sober man.” CHARLES WESLEY BROWN, Ruthville, Va. “He who works earnestly accomplishes much.” WALTER HITZFELDT, Wilkinsburg Pa. “Old rough and ready.” JAMES SHANER HOFFMAN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. “I am a man of heart.” ROBERT GEORGE DAVID MUELLER, Pittsburgh. Pa. “Let me pass. I am innocent.” WILLIAM FREDERICK MUELLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Stiff opinion, always in the wrong.” WILLIAM HENRY PORTER, New Brighton, Pa. “Does not belong to the common herd.” THOMAS EDWIN RENTON. JR., Knoxville, Pa. “Oh! if this is a dream, let me sleep on.” WILLIAM WALLACE RINEHART, Pittsburgh, Pa. “I hourly learn a doctrine of obedience.” LAWRENCE VINCENT STEVENS, Wilmerding Pa. “Can any good thing come from Wilmerding.” ROY LEECH WILLOCK, Castle Shannon, Pa. “Such weather makes the grass and his beard grow apace.” JOHN WEBER, JR., Allegheny, Pa. “Framed for the camp or court, skillful in each manly sport.’' [ 1 T H ET O w I '0 7 � T€OHH 7 ERNEST FARADAY FISHER, Leavenworth, Kansas. “He knows wheat from potatoes.” LEONIDAS ARCHIBALD LEWIS, Washington, D. C. “He is not a Senator.” JAMES RENWICK McINTOSH MARTIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. “The natural alone is permanent.” CHARLES ALEXANDER MOORE. Pittsburgh. Pa. “Pluck from the memory a rooted sonoro.” •CHALMERS EASTON OAKLEY, Avalon, Pa. “How sweet a life was his; how sweet his death! Living to wing with mirth the weary hours.” WILLIAM PRICE PARR. Pittsburgh. Pa. “Beware of dreams.” ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDS. Wilkinsburg. Pa. “Has a form divine.” LEE AMBROSE SMITH, Rock Creek, Ohio. Deceased December 20. 1905. [ 184 ] 7 BERNARD KRAMER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Happy is he who understands what he says.” HENRY McKINNIE. Sewickley, Pa. ‘‘His fame was great in all the land.” WALDEMAR WILLIAM ZIEG, Bellevue. Pa. “You should be a guide to all your brothers.” LEONARD AUGUSTUS FAIR. Ford City. Pa. JOSEPH LEO RISACHER. Verona. Pa. JAMES KIRK SOWASH, Latrobe. Pa. PAUL RUDOLPH VITTE, Pittsburgh. Pa. FREDERICK JACOB WALLACE. Oakmont, Pa. [ 185 ] •tjohh � te.ohh 7 William E. Allen, Penn. W. 'I'. Allison. Penn. John S. Atchison, Ohio. Benjamin Fell Beazcll, Penn. Harry W. Bcrnhardy, Penn. Emmett Black, Penn. Charles McKelvcy Blakely, Penn. Howard C. Bliss, Penn. Todd R. Baden, Penn. Philip Bertram Benz, Penn. Alvin E. Bulger, Penn. William J. Cain, Penn. Walter Harolde Caskey. Penn. William Arthur Cave, New York. George Arthur Cartwright, Penn. W. H. Carrington. Penn. Edgar Thomas Chatham. Penn. Charles Elmer Cox, Penn. H. C. Cozza. Penn. J. H. Cooper, Penn. Margaret J. Cornelius, Penn. B. E. Cowcn. Penn. L. B. Crumrine, Penn W. G. Cutts, Penn. X. P. Davis, Penn. I 186 ] H. M. Dellavcn, Penn. Maud Sayers DeLand, Penn. Jameson L. Dippel, Penn. J. C. Douthett, Penn. F. B. Duffcy, Penn. George Dubarry Dunn, Penn. J. E. Dunn, Penn. J. Melvin Dunkle, Penn. Frank Charles Duvall, Penn. Charles Emerson Fawcett, Penn. Joseph Johnson Fomer, Penn. Isadorc Freed, Penn. E. IE Gibbs, Penn. George G. Gill. Penn. George II. Gillis, Penn. J. M. Goldsmith, Penn. John Goetz, Penn. Benjamin Gruskin Penn. Austin B. Heid. Penn. Henry Ellwood Helling, Penn. Patrick J. Ilcnney, Penn. Xorbert E. Hoffman, Penn. Nathaniel David Hunelblue, Penn. John A. Huth. Penn. J. P. Humphreys, Penn. R. G. Jackson, Penn. Henry Darby Jew, Penn. David Richard Johns, Penn. 11. B. Jones, Penn. Enoch Lorraine Jones, Penn. E. E. Kelso, Penn. E. '1'. Langenderfer, Penn. Stepheiv Shaeffer Landis, Penn. Leo Matthew Layton. Penn. Abraham Lewine, Penn. James A. Lindsay, Penn. Lawrence Richey Linhart, Penn. Yomcr Samuel Llewelyn, Penn. Frank E. Love, Penn. John S. Mackrell, Penn. Samuel Marcus, Penn. Francis Henry Malinowski, Penn H. C. Magill, Penn. L. I). Messner, Penn. Loyal H. Moore, Penn. Samuel Morrow. Penn. Edward Calvin McAdams, Penn. Donald Vinton McConnel. Penn. Charles Logan McCullough, Penn. H. A. Me Elroy, Penn. John Rhea McFarland, Penn. Charles R. McKinney, Penn. James I. McLallen, Penn. R. L. Parry. Penn. Edward Pardoe. Penn. F. G. Patterson, Penm. J. F. Powers, Penn. Charles Paul Rankin. Penn. J. M. L. Richardson, Penn. John M. Risbeck, Penn. Xorbert F. Rock, Penn. Frank C. Rote, Penn. Ralph Vincent Robinson, Penn. Robert Wolcott Russell, Penn. H. A. Schlanger, Penn. Charles K. Shanor, Penn. Edna Simpson, Penn. Ida Sloan. Penn. C. H. Smith. Penn. James Blaine Smith, Penn. John L. Smyth, Penn. John H. Smith, Penn. F. Sobezak, Penn. William Wylie Sprowls, Penn. Oscar Burton Snyder. Penn. George Swan, Penn. C. M. Throckmorton. Penn. Wilford L. Thounhurst, Penn. F. L. Travis, Penn. William Arthur Trader. Penn. A. Franklin Upper, Penn. Harry Charles Vaught, Penn. Harley G. Washer, Penn. C. H. Webster, Penn. Isador Benjamin Wiener, Penn. J. H. Wilson, Penn. C. A. Winter, Penn. Fred Wohlwend, Penn. William Harry Wymard, Penn. Arthur T. Yielding, Oklahoma. George A. Zieg. Penn. John Zcok, Penn. 7 [ 187 ] •Ttotan [ 188 J [ 89 ] •tcohh 7 Collegiate and Engineering. Lillian Marie Wylie, Charlotte Daisy Richardson. Prudence Hunter Spcicker, (iertrude IcCormick, Anna Mary Rentsch, Fannie Davis, Edith Bell, Xan May Latimer. Evangeline T. hitter, Harriet Elizabeth Kelly, Anna Viola Marshall, Beatrice Beares. Ambler FitzSimons, Lillie Anna Hagertv, Marion Lindsay. Medical. Maude Sayers I)e Land, Edna F. Simpson. Ida Sloan. Dental. Clara Marcus, Mary King. Pharmacy. Amelia Beatrice Amble Hantz, Hettie Edna Byers, Irene Jackson, Harriet Alvaria Barber, Margaret Cooper McKee. [ '90 1 THE SWEET COED. A sweet Co’ed came home from school, And she was wondrous wise; The folks were astonished— She quite took them by surprise, For her knowledge was extensive And she talked just like a book. Yet she seemed to be offended When they asked if she could cook. She knew the whole curriculum Of sciences and arts And carried with her on a string A score of student hearts: But she always changed the subject With a pained, reproachful look When admiring callers asked her If she’d ever learned to cook. She could write a Latin sonnet Or a poem in Attic Greek, Could converse in French and German Or quote Browning by the week. Though she settled abstruse questions There was one she could not brook, Though it seemed so very simple; ’Twas the question, “Can you cook? She gave her time to twenty clubs, Was never known to shirk. She raved about philanthropy (Her mother did the work), But discerning friends oft noticed How her nose would upward turn When any one inquired If ’twas so she could cock. 7 [ 1 � T€OHH T€0H3M But one line clay she married (‘Twas a poor young man she chose) ; No more she mends the universe (She’s busy mending hose), For her many household duties She all things then forsook. And 'twas thus, O gentle reader, That she HAD to learn to cook. 7 i [ 192 ] [ 193 1 ®ht (£mk ICrttrr Iff rater tttttra n UTiunitrii at $hr Hratmt Unuterattij ilf ■prmtayhtanta 4'.- —■= Hitt nr it i'r nf llirtr ratabltahttmtt [ 194 ] p NU SIGMA NU. Founded at Michigan University, 1882. ROLL OF ( Chapter. School. Alpha.........University of Michigan Beta.....Detroit College of Medicine Delta......West. University o Penn. Epsilon.....University of Minnesota .eta.......Northwestern University Ft a............University of Illinois Theta.......University of Cincinnati Iota............Columbia University Kappa...Rush Medical (Uni. of Chi.) Lambda..........University of Penna. Mil..........University of Syracuse Beta Alpha.... Uni' Headqi Berlin IIAPTKRS. Chapter. School. Xu. ..... .Uni. of Southern California Xi.........X. V. University. Bellevue ( )micron..........I nion University Alpha Kappa Phi... Washington Uni. Rho........Jefferson Medical College Sigma. .. W estern Reserve University Pan..........................Cornell University Upsilon......Cooper Medical College Phi...........University of California Chi......University of Toronto, Can. Pi Mu.........University of Virginia •ersity of Maryland larters Vienna [ !95 J conn l( ] Xu Sigma Xu Fraternity NU SIGMA NU. DELTA CHAPTER Established 1891. Fratres in Facultate. Cyrus B. King, M. D. J. Chris Lange, M. D. (Dean). Thomas M. 'I'. McKcnnan. .M. I). James Witherspoon, M. 1). W. Whitmore Snivelv, M. D. Edward Stieren, M. 1). J. K. Sterrett, M. D.' W. Clark Maxwell, M. I). Fratres in Universitate. 1906. R. S. Hinchman. J. II. W. Anderson. S. II. Johnson, |r. A. H. John. W. J. Salisbury. 1907. John Reid. C. P. Reid. R. C. Blitz. H. S. Floyd. 1 P. Righter. M. Benner Gosser. Thomas Jenney. C. Thomson. Ed. W. Potter. 1908. Donald Rafferty. James Clark. David D. Kennedy. D. M. Evans. Karl J. Swenson. Malcum Philips. Joseph J. Kerncr. 1909. George Dunn. Pledgemen. W. |. Potts. W. H. Wvmard. J. S. Mackrell. A. E. Bulger. Sidney Dunn. W. S. Thornhurst. II. G. Washer. W. II. Caskey. [ 19 7 1 •TCOHH PHI BETA PI. Founded Western University of Pennsylvania March io, 1891. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA..................................Western University of Pennsylvania BETA................................................University of Michigan DELTA...............................................Rush Medical College EPSILON...............................................McGill University ZETA.........................Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons ETA......................................................Jefferson Medical College THETA.........................................................Northwestern University IOTA................................................University of Illinois KAPPA..........................................Detroit College of Medicine LAMBDA...........................................................St. Louis University MU..................................................Washington University NU......................................................University Medical College XI...........................................................University of Minnesota OMICRON........................Indiana Medical College.Purdue University PI....................................................University of Iowa RHO.................................................Vanderbilt University [ 99 ] [ 200 ] Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. PHI BETA PI ALPHA CHAPTER. Fratres in Facultate. James Crear Dunn, M. D. William '1'. English, M. I). Xavier I). Werder. M. i). Elmer B. Borland, M. D. 'rheodore J. Eltericli, M. 1). William II. Ingram, M. 1). Stewart L. McCurdy, M. I). Thomas Lawrence Disque, M. D. William J. Lange, M. I). Edward A. Weiss, M. D. Otto Carl Gaub, M. D. William II. Wesley, M. I). Pit. G. Richard Joseph Bchen. M. 1). Acheson Stewart, M. 1). Roscoe Evans, M. D. George Coffin Johnston, M. I). George Alfred ilolliday, M. D. Daniel F. Jackson, M. 1). Eminent C. Stewart, M. I). George W. Ely, M. D. Fratres in Universitate. Smith Fuller Hogsctt. Carl Lawrence Lutz. Asher W'ooll Van Kirk. Albert Herman Reithmuller. Russell Peter Kamerer. Earl William Cross. William Elroy Griffith. William Johns. Edwin Francis Vetter. 1906. Carl Joseph M elder. Daniel Frederick Rose. 1907. Joseph Benj. Smith. Charles T. J. Walsh. Harry Edison Moore. 1908. X. Arthur Fischer. John Moore Conway. William J. Cavanagh. Chester Binns Johnston Francis Victor Laurent. Frank Emery Love. Charles Paul Rankin. David Richard Johns. Comer Samuel Llewelyn. 1909. Charles Elmer Cox. Frederick Wohlwend. Walter Haynes Carrington. Ralph Vincent Robinson. Lawrence R. Linhart. 7 [ 201 ] T€Oh:m [ 202 J PSI OMEGA Founded Baltimore College of Dental Surgery 1892. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU XI MU DELTA OMICRON PI BETA SIGMA RIIO SIGMA TAU U PSI LON PHI cm PSI OMEGA BETA ALPHA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA EPSILON BETA ZETA BETA ETA BETA THETA GAMMA IOTA GAMMA KAPPA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. New York College of Dentistry. Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Phila. Tufts Dental College, Boston. Mass. Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Philadelphia Dental College. University of Buffalo, Dental Department. Northwestern University, Chicago. 111. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. University of Denver. Denver. Col. Pittsburgh Dental College. Pittsburgh, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis., Medical College, Dental Dept. Harvard University, Dental Department. Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. Medico-Chirurgical College. Dental Dept., Phila. Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta. Ga. University of Southern California. Dental Department, Los Angeles. University of Maryland. Baltimore. North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Ore. College of Dentistry, O. M. I’.. Columbus. Ohio. Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Ind. University of Illinois, Chicago. George Washington Uni., Washington. 1). C. University of California. San Francisco. New Orleans College of Dentistry. Marion-Sims Dental College. St. Louis, Mo. Keokuk Dental College. Keokuk. Iowa. Southern Dental College, Atlanta. Ga. Georgetown University. Washington. I). C. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich. 7 [ 203 ] T€OHH [ 204 ] I’si Omega Fraternity. PSI OMEGA NU CHAPTER. Established 1896. Fratres in Facultate. II. Edmund Friesell. i). 1). S. Harry Stewart Ilaslett, 1). I). S. John Stewart Ashbrook, I). 1). S. Fredrick C. Friesell. 1). I). S. Edward Morrow Ross Gibson, 1). I). S. Frank Howard Magill. I). I). S. Alexander E. Bard. 1). 1). S. Harry Dc Xunnc Howard, I). 1). S. Hawkins, 1). I). S. Charles Fratres in Universitate. John Byron Ache. Willis Huey Beebe. Ray Morris Clovis. Frank Hoover Dougherty. John St. Clair Hippie. Edmund Phillips llcath. Charles Thomas Johns. Benj. Franklin Jenkins. 1906. Orval Guy Latshaw. Frederick Reed Le Yier. William B. McKee. Reese Banks Pearce. Orlo Clifton Sell log. Thomas Hutchinson. Arthur Mays Kennedy. James Elliott Dowden. R. Cot tom. Charles Henry Boisseau. Clyde Sparke Campbell. l)e Witt Prichard Hutchinson. Albert Frederick Leonhard. Harry Browne Miller. Richard James Moroncy. William Henry Hcckel. Walter Furman Cannon. George Andrew McClelland. Ralph Hoult Kelley. Albert Earl Henncn. Bernard Tannehill Miller. Matthew L. Reed. 1907. Clyde Hamlin Neill. Stanley Snyder Schlag. Walter Ritchie. Edgar William Smiley. C. B. Tassctt. Leslie Waddill. 1908. William Henry Minium. Albert Everly King. James Harrison Carpenter. James Franklin Kyle. Samuel Foster Donaldson. Orville McCormick Howard. Charles Jung. 7 [ 205 ] T£OHH DELTA SIGMA DELTA. Founded at University of Michigan 1882. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Chapter. School. ALPHA.............................................University of Michigan BETA......................................Chicago College of Dental Surgery GAMMA..............................................................Harvard University EPSILON........................................University of Pennsylvania ZETA..............................................University of California ETA...............................................Northwestern University THETA.............................................University of Minnesota IOTA.........................Detroit College of Medicine, Dental Department KAPPA...........................................................Vanderbilt University LAM BA.........................................Western Reserve University MU.............................Tufts College, Dental School, Boston. Mass. NU............................Kansas City Dental College. Kansas City, Mo. XI................................................Indiana Dental College OMICRON..........................Marion Sims Dental College. St. Louis, Mo. PI......................................University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. RHO.................................................University of Illinois SIGMA.................................Western University of Pennsylvania TAU........................................Ohio College of Dental Surgery UPSILON...........................................Washington University i [ 207 ] 'TtOBH V ' Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. [ 208 ] DELTA SIGMA DELTA. SIGMA CHAPTER. Established December. 1902. Fratres in Universitate. James L. Buchanan Carl T. Anthony. Harry J. Erickson. John G. Fitzhugh. Aaron Reiiner Baxter. Carl W. Blumenschein. W alter l Burgoon. 1). Boatman Davis. Joseph Kaminski E. L. Hawkins. !•'. W. Waldron. Porter Kensley. 1906. Curt I '. Leiden rot h Walter (I. Mack. Harold C. Stevenson. E. Earl Wenrick. 1907. Wilbur Duvall. John Harper Grazier. W illiam L. Lewis. Alexander X. Lurting, Jr. Theodore V. Perry. 1908. Paul McCalpin. William Little. S. B. Ralston. Claude Jones. X. L. Morrow. L ’0 7 [ 209 ] £0HH • 'M SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Founded Richmond College November 12, 1901. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Chapter. College. Location. 1. Alpha .........University of Illinois, Med. Dept.............Chicago, III. 2. Beta Alpha... University of W. Va., Med. Dept.. .Morgantown, W. Va. 3. Gamma .........Richmond College.............................Richmond, Va. 4. Gamma Beta.. .Roanoke College........................Salem, . Va. 5. Delta .........William and Mary.........................Williamsburg, Va. 6. Delta Alpha... Washington and Jefferson..................Washington, Pa. 7. Delta Beta... ..Jefferson Medical................Philadelphia, Pa. 8. Delta Gamma. AV. I’. I , Medical Department........Pittsburgh, Pa. 9. Delta Delta. ...U. of P., Medical Department.....Philadelphia, Pa. 10. Epsilon Alpha.University of Colorado..................Boulder, Col. 11. Theta Alpha...O. N. U.....................................Ada, Ohio 12. Theta Beta____Wittenburg College........................Springfield, Ohio 13. F.ta Alpha....College of Agricul. and Mechanics.......Raleigh, X. C. 7 [ 211 ] T€0P1H [ 212 ] Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER. Established December 12, 1903. Fratres in Universitate. George Matthew Noonan. Abram V. Hicks. Samuel Davis. B. L. Cowan. R. S. Parry. L. M. Layton. J. T. Me La lien. H. B. Jones. G. A. Zieg. C. W. Throckmorton. 1906. James James O'Sullivan 1907. Samuel B. Anderson. 1908. James II. Lynch. 1909. W. E. Allen. C. R. McKinney. W. W. Sprowl. J. M. Risbce. C. IT. Blakely. L. B. Crumrine. F. G. Patterson. 7 [ 213 3 irtoran r 214 j PHI CHI. Founded at University of Kentucky 1881. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Chapter. College. Location. Alpha ..............University of Vermont, Med. Dept........Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha.........Louisville Medical College..................Louisville, Ky. Beta ...............Kentucky School of Medicine.................Louisville, Ky. Beta Beta...........Baltimore Medical School.....................Baltimore, Md. Gamma ..............University of Louisville, Med. Dept.....Louisville, Ky. Gamma Gamma.........Bowdoin College..............................Brunswick, Me. Delta ..............Hospital College of Medicine................Louisville, Ky. Delta Delta.........Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons..........................Baltimore, Md. Epsilon .............University of Kentucky, Med. Dept......Louisville, Ky. Theta ..............University College of Medicine................Richmond, Va. Theta Theta.........Maryland Medical College.................Baltimore, Md. Eta ................Medical College of Virginia...................Richmond, Va. Omicron ............Tulane University, Med. Dept..........New Orleans, La. Mu .................Medical College of Indiana...........Indianapolis, Ind. Nu .................Birmingham Medical College..................Birmingham, Ala. 7.eta ..............University of Texas Med. Dept................Galveston. Tex. Chi ................Jefferson Medical College.............Philadelphia, Pa. Phi.................George Washington Uni., Med. Dept. .Washington, D. C. Iota................University of Alabama, Med. Dept................Mobile, Ala. Lambda .............West. University of Penn., Med. Dept----Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma...............Atlanta Col. of Physicians and Surgeons....Atlanta, Ga. Pi .................Vanderbilt University, Med. Dept......Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Theta.........University of X. Carolina, Med. Dept.. .Chapel Hill, N. C. Rho.................Rush Medical College (Uni. of Chicago)... .Chicago, 111. Tail................University of South Carolina..........Charleston, S. C. Psi.................University of Michigan, Med. Dept... .Ann Arbor, Mich. [ 215 ] T H E O W 1 '0 7 [ 216 ] Phi Chi Fraternity. PHI CHI. LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established February io. 1905. Fratres in Universitate. Thomas McSwiiicv Barrett. Ira David Bowser. William Craig Byers. Robert William Cotton. Walter V. Emery. David Marion Fitzsimmons. Franklin Wheeler Guy. Howard Bassett Emerson. Charles Clifford Ross. Thaddeus A. Starzynski. Charles Summer Orris. Robert Ford Ilipsley. Percy Kaufman Heller. Clarence Eugene King. Ralph Benjamin Lloyd. Thomas Henry Manley, Jr. Ebert T James II. Wilson. Samuel H. Morrow. Howard C. Bliss. 1906. George Joseph Heid. Albion Jason Marston. Harold Henderson Meanor. Henry Beecher Xeal. Jacob Aaron Ruben. Bert Lee Stollar. Samuel Shearer Wright. 1907. Daniel Edward Sablodowsky. Albon Ellsworth Fichtner. George Lawrence McCormick. George Foster Walters, llarlin Edmun Rollin. 1908. Orrie Lester Marks. William Macky McVay. Bvan Lowe Ramsey, h'rank Saylor Rossiter. aylor Simpson. 1909. Ferdinand L. Travis. William J. Cain. Harry W. Bern hardy. 7 [ 217 ] TC0B3M [ 218 ] � T€OHH ALPHA KAPPA PHI. 7 Founded 1896. Fratres in Facultate. Frederick A. Rhodes, M. D. John E. Rigg, M. D. L. F. Ankrim, M. I). A. F. Judd, M. D. Fratres C. Stanley Ecker. Charles II. W ilson. George V. Pollock. John II. P. Kohberger, M. 1). Julius A. Koch, Ph. G. E. S. Dickey, M. I). Wilton A. Woodburn. M. D. in Universitate. 1906. Xewman Hall Bennett. William Charles Deiss. Arthur H. D. Gross. !. McCullough. Herbert L. Jones. Nile P. Keller. C. Kay Magellan. Paul II. Crawford. Charles B. Keeblcr. Albert T. Schmidt. Calvin C. Marshall. Joseph C. Edgar. Omar Hugo Mehl. 1907. Robert Love Anderson. Eugene Storer. Thomas A. Lambic. David A. Rupert. Carl H. Davidson. 1908. Clarence S. Allison. James M. Barr. Lewis A. Whitaker. W illiam J. Probst. Thomas L. McCullough, Charles K. Shanor. Melvin Dunkle. Harry C. Vaught. Bcnj. Fell Bcazell. 1909. George A. Cartwright. Charles F. Fawcett. George Swann. Edward C. McAdams. Frank C. Rote. [ 220 1 221 Delta Kappa Fraternity. T€OHH DELTA KAPPA. 7 Founded October 20, 1902. Fratres in Urbe. Edward Henry Ward, Jr. James Templeton Libbey, '04. Alfred Zurdell W eeks, 04. David Mattheson Hogg. 03. George Guyser Todd, 03. Thomas Edwin Hewitt, '04. Carl Fredrick Ganter. John Sharpies Edwards, ’04. Byron Bird Stroud, ’04. Edward Biggs Wall. Charles Rohrea Crow, 05. Sylvester Rhodes Willock, '05. McDaniel. Fratres in Universitate. Edward Carey Trax. Walter Johnson Weldin. William Mowry Murray. Hugh Bates. John Leo Desch. Willi 1906. James Edward Johnston. Edward K. Price. 1907. Thomas L. Douglass. 1908. Peter Dick Woods. Charles Hughes. 1909. losiah MeCandless. [ 222 ] Alpha Alpha Fraternity [ 223 ] T£OHH ALPHA ALPHA. 7 Founded October 25, 1902. Fratres in Urbe. Orali Mdnette Byers, 04. Archie Reed Jones, 05. Hay McLean Junkin, '04. Frank P. Karmer, 05. Charles William McKirdy, ’04. Frederick John Xeilson McIntyre, 04. Thomas McHenry, Jr., 04. Walter George Reineman, 05. Adams Stein. Gustav E. T. Wagner, ’04. , illiam 1 Icnrici, 05. Fratres in Univcrsitate. Ralph George Schaefer. Wclday Scott Elliott. Frederic Ambrose. 1906. Robert Whyte. 1907. George Henry Horne. Edwin Robert Wiese. ,rr • [ 224 ] Phi eta Phi Fraternity. T€0G1H PHI ZETA PHI 7 Founded November 24, 1904. Fratres in Universitate. William Cathcart Arthur. Charles McFarren Hartman. Lindsay LaClare Mitchell. Philip Erskine Angle. Harry Elmer Lowe McIntyre. 1907. James Irwin McCormick. Chester Fraser Rose. Conant Van Blarcom. 1908. Frederick Albert Long. Alfred Blackburn. 1909. William Walter Merwin. Waldemar William Zieg. [ 226 ] “The Owl” Board. James Irwin McCormick...............................Editor in Chief. Conant Van Blarcom...;............................Business Manager. Associate Editors. William Cathcart Arthur.......................Collegiate and Engineering. Thomas Alexander Lambie..........................................Medical. Clyde Hamlin Neill................................................Dental. James C. McNulty................................................Pharmacy. Assistant Business Managers. George Henry Horne. Russell Peter Kamcrcr. Welday Scott Elliott. Members of Board. William Cathcart Arthur. Louis Kossuth Acker. Jr. Thomas Chase Carhart. Thomas Louis Douglass. Welday Scott Elliott. William Frederick Fischer. William Clifford Fisher. Russell Peter Kamerer. Charles McFarrcn Hartman. George Henry Horne. Thomas Alexander Lambie. Joseph Sioussa Lambie. Donald Edwin Miller. James Invin McCormick. James C. McNulty. Clyde Hamlin Neill. Chester Fraser Rose. Conant Van Blarcom. [ 229 ] T€OHH Coil rant Hoard. $ltr (Emtrant The Board. Editor in Chief, Robert L. Vann, Cl. 06. Business Manager, Louis K. Acker, Jr., M. E. 07. T Advisory Editor. William C. Arthur Cl. ’07. Associate Editors. Percy E. Burtt, Cl. ‘08. Arthur W. Calhoun, Cl. ’06. Frederic A. Long, C. E. 08. Chester R. Rose, E. E. ’07. Stanley Richardson, Med., 08. Henry Boisseau, Dental ’08. The Courant is the official publication of the student body of the University and is published monthly by the editorial board elected directly from among the students, during the first month of each school year. The Courant this year will see its eighteenth anniversary, having been first issued in 1888. The Courant in the beginning was the student organ of the Collegiate and Engineering Departments only, but has grown with the institution and now includes on its editorial staff representatives from each department. With the publication of the June number The Courant will close one of the most successful years in its long history. [ 231 ] [ 232 ] J. J. Buchanan Surgical Society. J. J. BUCHANAN SURGICAL SOCIETY. Honorary Members. Patron, J. J. Buchanan, A. M., Ph. 1)., M. I), (i.) C. C. Kane, M. 1). George L. Hays, M. D. John D. Singlcy, M. D. William J. Salisbury, '06............................................President Smith Fuller Hogsett, ’o6......................................Vice President. Herman W. Wuerthele, ‘06............................................Secretary. Robert C. Butz, 07..................................................Treasurer. Donald G. Rafferty, 08.....................................Sergeant at Arms. 7 Members. 1906. James Harry Wilson Anderson (13). Smith Fuller Hogsett (15). August Henry J aim (4). Carl Lawrence Lutz (10). George Wenzel Pollock (16). William J. Salisbury (2). Charles William Smith. Herman William Wuerthele (9). Robert Carson Butz (7). Carl Welfley Frantz (12). Russell Peter Kamerer (11). John C. Reed (6). James W. Clark. 1907. Thomas A. Lambie (8). Paul Reed. Frank Paine Righter (3). Clarence Manley Thomas (5). 1908. Donald G. Rafferty (14). [ 233 1 srtoan [ 234 ] Kaufman Clinic and Reineman Hospital. KAUFMAN CLINIC AND REINEMAN HOSPITAL. These two institutions are under control of the Medical Department and accomplish much good. The Emma Kaufman Clinic was built through the generosity of Mr. Isaac Kaufman. Ten men from the Senior Class are appointed according to class standing, to assist in the care of patients. Over ten thousand patients are treated here every year and a like number of prescriptions are dispensed. T his is a great factor for good and relieves much suffering among the poor in the greatly congested Penn avenue district, since all treatment is free. The Reineman Maternity I lospital is a benefaction of the late Adam Reineman. The boys from the Kaufman Clinic take turns acting as Resident Physician. Thus each man serves a term of live weeks. About one hundred and fifty patients are cared for annually and records in the past compare favorably with the largest hospitals in the East. Dr. Joseph Asdale has direct supervision of both institutions. I 235 ] •rtoan [ 236 ] a. mu (£. a. Y. M. C. A. Officers. Percy E. Burtt.... George H. Horne... James I. McCormick Louis R. Acker. Jr... Welday Scott Elliott. ....President. Vice President. ....Secretary. ....Treasurer. .....Librarian 7 Percy E. Burtt. Louis K. Acker. Jr. Tames I. McCormick. George II. Horne. Samuel B. McCormick. Daniel Carhart. Albert E. Frost. Colbert M. Des Islets. Benjamin G. Print . Harold C. George. Reid G. Stewart. J. Ralph Park. Waldemar Y. Zieg. Oliver W. Rudin. Samuel E. Vandewort. Theo. J. Piper. Edmond B. McKee. Walter Scheweppc. Charles McF. Hartman. Clifford E. Terbush. Members. Welday S. Elliott. Thomas C. Carhart. Robert Lee Vann. Clyde II. Campbell. Henry S. Scribner. Peter H. Eley. Edmund B. Huey. Ferdinand Berger. Thomas M. Bole. Lindsay LaC. Mitchell. William C. Arthur. William F. Fischer. Conant Van Blarcom. Philip E. Angle. Ray L. Willock. Thomas E. Renton. E. James Creelman. Griffith W. Lindsay. E. Y. R. Butcher. C. W. Hutchinson. Walter J. Weldin. Ralph G. Schaefer. Ream F. Eshelman. Clarence A. Bodie. Alexander S. Hunter. J. Hammond Smith. John C. Fettcrman. Samuel X. 'Baylor. Jacob Licitt. Robert J. Glucck. William M. Cooper. Charles A. Turner. Lee A. Smith. Geo. B. Kissinger. James R. Martin. O. A. Richardson. George M. P. Baird. Frederick Ambrose. Joseph S. Lambic. Chester F. Rose. William Penn Slifer. Lawson Stone, Hugh H. Ilackctt. Alexander Frank T. Kramer. Donald E. Miller. I lomcr C. Renton. Silverman. [ 2371 T£OH:m T€OHH 7 Members. Allan Percy Bender, 06. E. K. Price, '06. Wayne Stokes Mitchell, ’06. Rush Bucket Daugherty, ’06. James Gilmore Oliver. ’06. Frederick Ambrose, 07. John Edgar Knott, 07. Lindsay LaClarc Mitchell, 07. Chester Fraser Rose, '07. Raymond Chester Stackhouse. 07. Robert Wallace Thompson, 07. Walter Charles Wetzel, 07. The Electric Club of the L'niversity was organized one year ago among the students in the Senior and Junior classes of the Electric Engineering Department. The objects of the club, as stated in the preamble of its constitution are: To familiarize ourselves with the best modern practice in electrical engineering, to keep informed on current topics of the times; to secure practice in expressing ourselves in public assemblies: and to promote the interests of the Electrical Engineering Department of the l’niversity.” In pursuit of these ends the constitution provides for weekly meetings to be devoted to the reading of papers on electrical subjects and to reviews of current electrical publications. In addition to these sources of information each member, by reason of his student membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, receives a copy of the proceedings of the monthly meetings of that body in New York. The first year’s work of the club has proven it a very interesting adjunct to the electrical course. The papers have been carefully prepared and the discussions, if not profound, have, at least, been not without value for “Thoughts shut up want air, And spoil, like bales unopen’d to the sun. n'mnrr-nrr r ELECT RJC CLUB - vs Jb V 4, ' . Officers. President.................................................. Allan P. Bender. Vice President...................................................E. K. Price. Secretary and Treasurer...................................Frederick Ambrose. [ 238 ] SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST , th H for the B CHANCELLOR’S PRIZE. y May 23, 1905. u fo PROGRAM. Invocation Piano Solo Music Vocal Solo Richard Cameron.... Orations. An American Hero... The Coming Nation.. Vocal Solo Music Piano Solo Benediction Decision of Judges. ♦First Honor. r 239 ] T£Qh:m THE HARTMAN EATING CLUB. Allen, William. Bowman, Charles Leon. Campbell. Ernest William. Davidson, Carlton Harold. King, Richard A. King, Robert W. Lynch, John Hackctt. Marshall. Calvin Clifford. [ 240 ] Duvall, Frank Charles. Ferringer, John E. Goodpastcr. William H. Hamill. Clarence Alexander. Johnson, Chester Hums. Kamcrer, Russell Peter. King, Forrest Snowden. Yielding. Arthur McDonald. Clarence Porter. McYay, William Macky. Ramsey, By an Lowe. Rupert, David Abram. Snyder, Oscar Burton. Swenson, Karl Joliaan. Trader, William Arthur. Texas. BARR EATING CLUB. Elmer Sylvester Erhard, ’06. Otticc Normal Kisaman, 06. Augustus Ira Slagle. ’08. Harry Steely Floyd, ‘07. Ralph Dana Goodwin. 08. Frank Earle Magee. 08. Charles Paul Arthur Clifton McKinley. ’08. John Chamberline Reed. ‘07. Samuel S. Wright, ’06. Bert Lee Stollar. 06. Harry Beecher Neal. 06. Ferdenard Lias Travis, 09. Rankin. ’09. 7 [ 241 ] •TEOHH T€OHH Abating 7 President...... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Edwin Robert Wiese, ’07. Jacob Licht, ’07. Homer C. Renton, ’o6. Arthur W. Calhoun, ’06. Robert Lee Vann, ’o6. Oliver H. Fulton, ’06. .....................Robert Lee Vann, '06 .................Edwin Robert Wiese, ’07 ...............Sidney I. Kornhouser. '08 .................George M. P. Baird, ’09 Members. Sidney I. Kornhouser. 08. George Slater Coleman. '08. George M. P. Baird, 06. Donald Edward Miller, 07. James Mel. Martin, 09. Percy E. Burtt, ’08. As the result of the commendable showing made last year by the intercollegiate debating team the original literary society was reorganized this year into The Debating Society of the Western University of Pennsylvania, E. Robert Wiese, ’07, who strongly advocated the change, was elected president, with 1). E. Miller. ’07. and J. A. Miller, 07, vice president and secretary respectfully. When the Tri-State Debating League was formed between Wooster University, University of West Virginia and Western University of Pennsylvania, at the suggestion of the Chancellor the name was again changed to the old Philomathcin Literary Society of the Western University of Pennsylvania. The change in the name has had little to do with the work accomplished and the society is now one of the strongest organizations in the University. [ 2421 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM of 1905. QUESTION. Resolved, “That the Tendency of the United States Government to Rapidly Increase Its Navy Is to Be Condemned.” Charles Rohres Crow, Classical, '05. Homer Carpenter Renton, Classical, 06. Captain. Robert Edwin Wiese, L. S., ’07. Percy Earle Ihirtt, Classical, ‘08. 7 [ 243 ] -r£oeuM T£Q tan 'DC? (Clafifliral Club :SXL OFFICERS. 7 President Jerome Alexander Miller Secretary Thomas Alan Miller EX-OFFICIO. Prof. Henry S. Scribner. I)r. Colbert M. I)cs Islets. MEMBERS. Donald Edwin Miller. '07. Thomas Alan Miller, '07. Jerome Alexander Miller, '07. William Cat heart Arthur, ’07. Arthur Wallace Calhoun, 06. James Irwin McCormick, 07. Miss Kelly, '08. Miss Marshall. ’08. J. Burtt Willson, '09. Clarence A. Reese, ’09. George M. P. Baird, 09. Sidney I. Kornhouser, ’08. The Classical Club of V. V. 1 . was organized in 1905 under the direction of Professors Scribner and Des Islets. The members for the most part are drawn from the Classical and Latin-Scientific courses, but the membership is not limited to these. The main object of the club has been to stimulate interest and research in classical subjects in addition to the study of the languages themselves. The programs arc interesting, meeting once in two weeks, the time is taken up in the reading and discussion of prepared essays. The benefit derived from this club has been felt by each student. The outlook for the rest of this year is bright, every member taking a working interest in the club. [ 244 1 OFFICERS OF THE GLEE CLUB ASSOCIATION. President..................................John Calvin Fetterman General Manager Assistant Manager Treasurer George Theodore Sulzncr Press Agent [ 245 ] f—1 to 4- Cn Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. PERSONNEL GLEE CLUB SEASON igo5-’o6. GEORGE THEODORE SULZNER, Director. First Tenor James Maurice Grier. 08. Samuel Black Kirker. John Miller Martin. George Theodore Sulzner, 02. Samuel Harry Yahres. Roy Alexander Young, 07. Second Tenor Walter Campbell Renton. ’09. David James Chatkin. Charles I . Rankin. Med. Leon Samuel Durland. Matthew Lavain Reed, '08. John William Schreiber. 07. Frederic Jacob W allace. '09. First Bass Wilbur Scott Gibson, 08. Clarence Leonard Jahn. Stephen Shaeffer Landis, ’09. Curt Frederic Lcidcnroth, '06. Clyde Hanlin Xeill. ’07. Robert Wolcott Russell, '09. George Malcolm Shaw, 09. Lee Albert Smith, 09. James Blaine Smith, ’09. Second Bass George Buffington Kissinger, '08. William Kirker. Joseph Ramsey Holliday, ‘09. Jas. Renwick McIntosh Martin. ’07. James Irwin McCormick, 07. Theodore John Piper, ’07. Clarence Bliss Wynne. ’06. Frederick Marshall Dellaven, 09. [ 247 ] T€OHH T€OBH 7 lattjn (Club HARRY MURDOCH, Leader. Banjourines John Bright, yj. Frederick Sherman Brainard. Harry Murdoch. George Lincoln McXemry. Picolo Banjo Stewart Means Dorrington, '97. Banjos Barney Xewton DeFraricc, ’06. Howard George Marsh, '06. Walter Johnson Weldin, ’06. Bass Banjo Joseph Ramsey Holliday,’09. JlmtbulUt (Club HARVEY ALEXANDER WALLACE. Leader. First Mandolin Ream DcLoss Eshleman, 08. Frank Philip Kramer. '05 Harvey Alexander Wallace. Howard Alexander Koch, 08. Richard Breeze Ross. ’04. Edwin Robert Wiese, ’07. Second Mandolin Lee Albert Smith, '09. Walter Colbourn. Samuel Black Kirkcr. Guy Stanley McFeeters, 09. Clyde West Powell. Guitars George Lincoln McXemry. Robert Elliott McCune. James Frank O’Brien. Edwin Huston Black stock. Mandola Roy Alexander Young. 07. Piano Accompanist. WALTER CAMPBELL, REXTON, ’09. [ 248 ] December 5 .....................................................Bellevue January 1 ........................................................Sharon January 20..........................................P. C. W., Pittsburgh February 6 .....................................................Tarentum February 9...................................... .Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh February 20 ....................................................Duquesne March 1 ......................................................Zelienople March 30 .......................................................Edgewood April 2.......................................Alumni Banquet, Pittsburgh April 3 .......................................................Jeannette April 5 ..........................................................Butler April 9 ......................................................Kittanning April 10 .......................................................Franklin April 11 .......................................................Oil City April 24..................................................New Kensington April 26 ..........................................................Irwin April 27......................................................Greensburg May dates...................Avalon, Sharpsburg, Wilkinsburg, Homewood [ 249 ] T€OGIH t€ohh (0rrh?stra 7 Dr. W. H. Ingram................................................President Daniel S. Sablodowsky.............................Secretary and Manager James Hodgkiss, ’08..............................................Directqr Samuel Marcus, ‘09.....................................Assistant Directqr First Violins John C. Dixon, ’08. (ieo. W. Goetz, '09. Paul McAlpin, '09. First Cornet James M. Dunkel, ’09. Flutes Ralph V. Robinson. '09. Stanley Richardson, 08. Clarionet James B. Smith, 09. Trombone C. Eugene King, ’08. Second Violins Daniel Sablodowsky, ’07. Ralph B. Lloyd, '08. Second Cornet Isadore Freed, 09. Viola Leo C. Goldman, 08. Bass Violin La Monier Smith, '08. Drums Harry Burnhardy, '09. Piano Samuel Marcus, ‘09. [ 250 ] (Elt? Uuuuu sttii Haiti Oliver Henry Fulton, ’o6 Homer C. Renton........... Cornets Oliver H. Fulton, Cl. David K. Price, Eng. Samuel A. Grier. Lewis Fulton. Clarionets Charles Mulheim, Eiig. Ralph V. Robinson, Med. Piccolos I). E. Miller. L. S. E. S. McIntyre, Eng. Charles I . Rankin. Med. Altos Jacob Licht, Eng. j. II. Hippie, Den. J. Melvin Dunkle, Med. E. B. McKee, Eng. ....................................Leader ..................................Manager PERSONNEL. Trombones Harvey Tibbets, Phar. I). E. Stricklcr. Phar. Baritones C. Waggoner. Den. Isadore Freed, Med. Bass Horns R. M. Clovis, Den. C. E. King. Med. Tenors J. G. Humphrey. Den. H. C. Renton, Cl. Cymbals Robert L. Vann, Cl. Tenor Drum Robert Jones Hunter, Med. Bass Drum Chester F. Rose, Eng. DRUM CORPS. ROBERT JOXES HUNTER, Med.. Leader. Tenor Drums E. F. Vetter, Med. Robert Whyte, Eng. Harry W. Bernhardy, Med. James M. Grier. Eng. Chester E. Rose, Eng. Robert J. Hunter, Med. Joseph R. Holliday, Eng. Bass Drums E. F. Rossin, Med. J. II. Kvle, Den. Cymbaxs Robert L. Vann. 7 t 251 1 T€OHH srsoan OFFICERS. Advisory President President......... Treasurer.......... Secretary......... Manager............ Stage Director.... .....Dr. W. H. Ingram .....Fuller Hogsett, ’06 ...Frank P. Righter. 07 .Thomas A. Lambic, '07 ...A. W. Van Kirke, ’07 1). E. Sablodowsky. 07 j F. K. Ruslander, 08 MEMBERS. Medical Department C. C. Rose, 07. H. A. Duffy, '(X). C. F. Walters, '07. E. Steinburg, 07. Charles F. McKinney, 09. R. V. Robinson, '09. Stanley Richardson. ’08. T. M. Barrett. 06. L. R. Linhart. 09. Robert Russel, ’09. F. G. Patterson. 09. Thomas A. Lambie, ’07. II. A. Schalanger. ’09. F. P. Righter, 07. Dental Department A. E. Ilennen. W. C. I lormey. I. II. Conrad. W. II. Beebe. II. C. Stevenson. F. Kyle. E. II. 11 off man. R. E. Kelly. S. B. Ralston., R. J. Moroney. F. Y. Waldron. W. Ritchie. ('. Anthony. A. M. Clovis. Hamlin C. Xeill. John Harper Grazier. 'Theodore Perry. P. A. McAlpin. Matthew Reed. [ 252 ] t 253 ] � T€OGMM Junior Prmnruaftr Hotel Schenley February twenty-third, nineteen hundred six. COMMITTEE. Thomas L. Douglass, Chairman. E. Robert Wiese. Robert W. Thompson. William C. Arthur. Charles M. Hartman. William C. Fisher. [ 254 ] ATHLETIC? [ 255 ] F£0 8H ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ...................... lcxandcr Marshall Thompson ..............................John Calvin Fcttcrman ..........................William Cathcart Arthur Ex-Officio. Dr. Samuel Black McCormick. Trustee Representative. George Hubbard Clapp. Faculty Representatives. 1'rot. John Calvin Fcttcrman. Collegiate and Engineering. J William H. Ingram, M. I)., Medical. Albert Floyd Judd. Pharm. I).. Pharmacy. H. Edmund Fricsell. 1). 1). S.. Dental. Alexander Marshall Thompson, Law. Alumni Representatives. Dr. Edward Everett Mayer. Harry S. Calvert. Student Representatives. William Cathcart Arthur. Collegiate an dEnginecring. John Chamberlain Reed. Medical. Walter Francis Burgoon, Dental. O. L. Marks, Pharmacy. Chairman Treasurer Secretary. [ 256 ] t [ 257 ] •ootball Squad, 1905. Joseph H. Thompson, Captain and Manager. Joseph II. Thompson..... Benjamin F. Jenkins.... Arthur St. Ledger Mosse “Ted” Perry............ •Gill” Miller......... “Waldy” Zieg........... Arthur McKean.......... “Joe” Edgar............ “Cal” Marshall......... Walter East............ Frank Griggs.......... “Art” Griggs........... “Jud” Schmidt.......... “Win Banbury........... FOOTBALL. Season 1905. ’VARSITY. ...Left End... ..Left Tackle.. .. Left Guard.. . .. . Center . . . . . Right Guard.. .Right Tackle. ...Right End.. . Quarterback . .Left Halfback. Right Halfback . . Fullback ... Benj. F. Jenkins, Student Manager. Captain and Manager ....Student Manager ................Coach .. .“Quince” Banburv ......“Bill” Turner ......“Tex” Yielding .. .“Curt Leidenroth ...... Less Waddill ......“Pauly” Vitte ......Frye, Swenson ......Boisseau, Ritchie ... .“Joe Thompson ....“Fritz Klawuhn ......“Fanny” Mehl [ 2591 7 TeOHH r—1 Western University of Pennsylvania Foo .ball Record for 1905. ----------------------------r------------------------------------------------------ 1— ()imrnu ntc Plavprl nt Won 1 Opponents. Played at. Date. Won by. Score. Butler A. C Butler Sept. 30 W. U. P. 6—0 Westminster Pittsburgh Oct. 6 W. U. I . 11—6 Butler A. C Pittsburgh Oct. 10 W. U. P. 97—0 Pittsburgh Ithaca Oct. 17 Oct. 21 W. U. P. 71—0 30—0 Cornell Cornell Dickinson Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Oct. 28 W. I J. P. 24—10 Mt. Union Nov. 1 W. U. P. 57—0 Bethany Nov. 4 w. U. P. 48—0 Franklin-Marshall Pittsburgh Nov. 7 w. 1 J. P. 53-o Washington-Jefferson ... Pittsburgh Nov. 11 W. U. P. 11—0 Ohio Medical University. Pittsburgh Nov. 18 W. U. P. 5i—4 (leneva Beaver Falls Nov. 25 W. U. P. 11—0 State Pittsburgh Nov. 30 State 6—0 Total W. U. P., 440. Opponents 56 Residence. Class. Position. Age. 1 [eight. Weight Theodore Perry Pierre. S. Dak. Den. 07 Left End 26 5 10 170 Gilbert Miller Butler, Pa. M. E. '06 Left Tackle 23 5 11 189 W. W. Zicg Bellevue, Pa. M. E. ’09 I.eft Guard 22 5 ° 190 Arthur McKean .... Xevv Kensington. Pa. Law 08 Center 23 6 79 Peoria, 111. Mecl. ‘08 Right Guard 23 6 2 190 Calvin Marshall .... Boston, Mass. Med. 08 Right Tackle. 22 6 1 y2 194 Walter Past Akron, Ohio. Law 08 Right End 22 5 178 Frank (iriggs Topeka. Kas. M. F.. '08 Quarterback 9 5 11 52 Jud” Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Med. 08 Right Halfback 22 X 1 r. 192 Arthur (iriggs Topeka, Kas. Den. 08 Left Halfback 21 5 °P .84 W. Banbury Kansas City, Kas. Den. '08 Fullback 24 5 11 182 Omar ('. Mchl Washburn. Kas. Med. 08 Fullback 24 5 W 73 Average age, 21. Number of States represented. ( . Average height. 5 8' . Average weight, 179 8-11. 1904 Record. W. U. P 12 .... Grove City W. IF. P : 67 W. U. P 38 .... .. .. 0 W. l P 30 •••• . .. . 0 W. C. P 40 — w. 1;. p 40 — .... 0 W. l P 83 .... ... . 0 w. r. p 53 — 0 w. U. P 21 Bethany .... 0 w. U. P 23 .... State i—j 407 5 ■«� T£OHH [ 262 ] TRACK [ 263 ] Track Team. TRACK. Season of 1906. James I. McCormick, ’07, Captain. Benjamin S. Printz, Manager and Trainer. James I. McCormick, Captain, 1906. T H e: o w u ’0 7 Benj. S. Printz, Manager and Coach. Season 1905. A. S. Davis, 05, Captain. Jos. II. Thompson, '08. Manager. Arthur St. L. Mossc. Trainer. Members. W. W. Gill. 06. A. Davis, 05. R. Davis, 05. Jamison, ’08. McKean. ’08. W. Y. .icg. ’09. J. I. McCormick. ‘07. Gilbert Miller, ’06. C. Van Blarcom, ‘07. C. Carey, 07. C. F. Rose, 07. Knott, ’07. Allison. 08. Bashium, '05 Marks. 07. Grazier, '06. [ 265 ] T H E O w u '0 7 NINTH ANNUAL INTER-COLLEGIATE FIELD MEET. Held at College Park, Washington, Pa., May 19, 1905. TRACK EVENTS. 100-Yard Dash. First, Stewart—Westminster............................Time, 10 1-5 Seconds Second, Clark—Allegheny. Third, Ritchie—W. [. Fourth, Gill—W. U. P. 220-Yard Dash. First, Stewart—Westminster........................Time, 23 Seconds Second, Mitchell—Allegheny. Third, Ritchie—W. J. Fourth, Bickley—Marietta. 440-Yard Dash. First, Stewart—Westminster................................Time. 52 Seconds Second, McCormick—W. U. P. Third, Dickson—W. J. Fourth. Marks—Westminster. One Mile Run. First, McClay—Marietta...................................Time, 4.53 Second, Scott—Westminster. Third, Mitchell—Allegheny. Fourth, Algeo—W. J. One-Half Mile Run. First, Kennedy—W. J.................................Time, 2:074-5 Second, Lenhard—Marietta. Third, Adams—Westminster. Fourth, Thomas—Allegheny. 120-Yard Hurdles. First, Seip—W. J..............................Time, 194-5 Seconds Second. Mitchell—Allegheny. Third, Ritchie—W. J. 220-Yard Hurdles. First, Craft—W. J................................Time, 29 Seconds Second, Gill—W. U. P. Third. Mitchell—Allegheny. Mile Relay. First—W. J. Second—Allegheny. Third—W. U. P. [ 266 ] FIELD EVENTS. Shot Put. First, McClcland—Westminster.........................Distance, 35 ft. 4'A in. Second, (iciscy—Allegheny. Third, Gibson—W. J. Fourth, Zieg— V. U. P. Hammer Throw. First, Seip—W. J....................................Distance, 92 ft. Second. Sherman—(ieneva. Third. Geisey—Allegheny. Fourth, Miller—AV. U. P. High Jump. First, Wilson—W. J................................Height. 5 ft. 1 in. Second. Gill—AY. U. P. Third, Van Blarcom—AV. U. P. Fourth, Lcnhard—Marietta. Broad Jump. First, Gill—W. U. P............................Distance, 20 ft. ( ' 2 in. Second, Craft—A . J. Third, Forsythe—AA J. Fourth. Clark—Allegheny. Pole Vault. First, Wilson—W. J................................Height. 10 ft. 2 in. Second, Moffat—AY. I. Third. Blanco—AV. J. Fourth, Carey—W. U. P. Discus Throw. First, Gibson—W. J...........................Distance. 92 ft. 6' 2 in. Second. Stewart—AY. I. Third. Miller—AV. U. P. Fourth, (leisey—Allegheny. Totals. W. U. P.. 20 Points. AA'. J., 65 Points. AVcstminster. 27 Points Allegheny, 22 Points. Marietta, 10 Points. Geneva, 3 Points 126- ] INTER-COLLEGIATE MEET HELD AT GENEVA COLLEGE ioo-Yard Dash.. Stewart (Westminster). 220-Yard Dash.. Stewart (Westminster). 440-Yard Dash.. Stewart (Westminster). Hammer Throw..Zieg (W. U. 1 .)......... Shot Put........Zieg (W. U. P.)........ High Jump......Lambie (Westminster). Broad Jump......Gill (W. U. P.)....... Pole Vault......Carey (W. U. P.)....... Half Mile Run...Adams (Westminster).. One Mile Run.. .McKinney (Geneva).... 120 Hurdles....Lambie (Westminster). 220 Hurdles....Gill (W. U. P.)........ May 23, 1905. .Lambie (Westminster). .Gill (W. U. P.)...... .Lambie (Westminster).. Davis (W. V. !'.)••• .Adams (Westminster) ... Marks (W. I’. P.) • • .Schuman (Geneva).................. ......... .Mitchell (Geneva)......Cleland (Westminster) .Van Blarcom (W. U. P.).Critchlow (Geneva)... .Balph (Geneva).........Mercer (Westminster). .Thompson (Geneva)......Van Blarcom (W. U. P.) .R. Davis (W. U. P.)----McKinney (Geneva).... Scott (Westminster).....Rose (W. U. P.)........ A. Davis (W. U. P.)....Wylie (Geneva).......... ,A. Davis (W. U. P.)... .Stewart (Westminster).. . 10 1-5 Seconds . 23 3-5 Seconds .........1 :i •••93 Feet 34 ft. 5 4 in. • • - 5 ft. 6 in. • 9 ft. 11 in. • - 8 ft. 3 in. •..2:11 i-5 4:56 W. U. P., 42 Points. Totals. Westminster, 45 Points. Geneva. 19 Points. RELAY TEAM. 1905. A. St. L. .Mossc. Trainer. Jos. H . Thompson, Manager. James I. McCormick. Captain. Members of Team. Knott, 07. McCormick, 07. Gill. '06. A. Davis, ’05. Allison. ’08. Jamison, '08. R. Davis, '05. Contests. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, Pa. [ 269 1 TEQHH 7 Davis, Van Blarcom, McCormick, Rose, Jamison. Horne, Davis, Liclit, Gill, Zieg. Mulhcim. Allison, Knott. Terlnish, Biggert, Acker, [ 270 ] ft r [ 271 ] Varsity l� asket Ball ream, '06. Y. W. Gill. Captain. BASKET BALL TEAM. ’o5-’o6. William W. Gill, ’o6, Manager. Hugh L. Fullerton Manager. Joseph H. Reed, Student Manager. Benjamin F. Print ., Coach. Manager. Hugh L. Fullerton, 7 Team. Right Forward Left Forward.. Center........ Right Guard.. Left Guard.... ......“Nellie” Marsh ...... Bob” Whyte Wally” Gill, Capwell ....“Jim” McCormick ... Bill” MeCandless Substitutes—Springer. Chess Rose. “Salty Irench. f 273 1 •tcohh T£0'HH 7 BASKET BAWL” RECORD. January i w. r. p 4 Wooster • -34 5 w. u. p 12 Westminster •32 “ 19 w. u. p 24 Geneva . .18 “ 0 - Y U 1 . .18 “ 26 W. U. p 9 Grove City . .21 February 10 W. U. p Wooster •23 “ 23 W. u. p 25 Grove Citv ..30 “ 24 W. U. p 3 Westminster i(?)6 March 3 w. u. p Greensburg Y.M.C.A. 9 “ 5 w. u. p 4 State ..30 “ 9 w. u. p 23 Wilmerding • -25 «7 w. u. p 14 Allegheny College. ••45 dJntmlaas Hfet May, 1905. First. 100-Yard Dash......dill, 06........ 220-Yard Dash......McCormick, 07. 440-Yard Dash......McCormick. 07. Half Mile Run......Rose. 07....... One Mile Run.......Rose, 07........ 120-Yard Hurdles.. Van Blarcom.'07 Second Time. . Davis. 05 .. 10.4 Seconds -Davis. 05 ...25 Seconds .Gill. 06 Seconds . Biirirert. ’06 . .2.28 •■5-30 Seconds Carey, '07............19.4 Seconds Distance. High Jump..........dill. 06.......... Broad Jump.........dill, ’06........... Hammer Throw... McCormick. '07.... Shot Put...........(till. '06......... Van Blarcom, ’07..............5.3 ft. Davis. ’05.................18.6 ft. Davis, ’o .................95.2 ft. Zieg ........................31.7 ft. Relay Race..........Won by Sophomores. Rose. ’07. Van Blarcom. 07. Piper, 07. McCormick, 07. 7 ’07 Relay Team. [ 275 ] srcoan T€OHOM 7 WUP NVEARE W. Banbury, 07. Q. Banbury, 08.. M. Boisseau. 07. J. Edgar, 08.... YV. East. 08.... Frye. 07.......... W. W. Gill, '06.. Capwell, 07..... A. Griggs, '08... F. Griggs. 08... F. Klawuhn. 08 E. Knott. 07..., .... Football, 05 ....Football. 05 ..Football, 04-05 ,. Football, o4-'o5 ..Football, ’04-05 ..Football, o4-’o5 Basket Ball, '06 ( Track, ’05-06 Football, 05 ( Basket Ball, 06 ....Football, ’05 ....Football, ’05 .....Football ’05 .........Track, ’05 [ 276 ] J. Biggert, 06....... R. Jamison. 08....... C. Marshall. 08...... G. Miller. ’06....... C. Leidenroth. ’06. ... A. McKean. '08...... . McCaiulless. 09.. |. I. McCormick. '07. T. Perry, ’07....... McKinney. '07....... C. Rose, 07......... W. Ritchie. 08...... Springer. '09....... Swenson. 09........ J. (VSullivan, 06.. . Turner, 09......... C. Van Blarcom, 07 J. Schmidt, '08..... W. Zieg, ’09....... L. Waddill, 07..... R. Whyte ’06........ H. Marsh. ’06...... W. Yielding, ’09.... J. Thompson, '08.. Marks, ’06.......... ......Football, ’03 ...........Track. 05 ... Football. '04- 05 Football. 03-05 ( Track, ’05 Football, 'o3-’o4-’o5 ...Football, '03-05 .... Basket Ball, '06 Football, ’04 ’ Track. ’05-06 ( Basket Ball. ’06 . ... Football. ’04-05 .......Football. 05 Basket Ball. 06 ( Track. ’o5-'o6 ...h'ootball. 04-05 .......Football, ’04 .......h'ootball. '05 ........Football, 05 .......Football, ’05 ......Track, ’os-’ob ....Football, ’04-05 ( Football. 04-05 ( Track, ’05- 06 .... Football. ’04-05 .... Basket Ball. '06 .... Basket Ball. ’06 .........Football, ’05 ....Football. ’04-'05 ............Track. '05 7 [ 277 ] T€0E9H [ 279 1 T€OHOM 7 THE OWL A Magazine of Student Life at W. U. P. Issued Annually by the Junior Class. James Irwin McCormick. Conant Van Blarcom, Editor-in-Chief. Manager. May CONTENTS. 1906 Frontispiece—The University (iirl. A Toast of Love—Poem. Wilbert and Nanette Go Fishing—Story. College Athlet©—Poem. Owl Dictionary. Dude Club. Squahballabus 1 Vincipium. The Ciirl of My Dreams—Poem. Boarding House Geometry (Definitions). Selection. Meeting of the Athletic Committee. Hash. An Athlete's Resolution—Story. The Varsity Cooler Forever!?!?!? Squibs. I Things That Grieve I s. Bulletin Board. Eglantine—Poem. An Editor’s Soliloquy. Reflections of a Bachelor. Slang-i-e. Automobilia. An Episode. Up-to-Datc Hero. Mrs. Meechen's Hair Restorer. Owl Hoots. Our College Widow—Poem. Calendar. ______________Acknowledgments.___________________________________ The Owl will not be responsible for manuscripts or illustrations submitted but we use all due caution for their care. THE OWL PUBLISHING COMPANY. PITTSBURGH, PA. - -------- ------- ---------- — --------------- [ 280 1 UrutPin IRrmtt iBooks __________________________________________ i________________ TWENTY EXERCISES FOR THE REDUCTION OF FLESH, OR TEN MINUTES OF PRACTICAL DAILY PHYSICAL TORTURE. ( Tex'’ Yielding, 09.) Tho there are a good many works on this subject, none are practical enough. They tell you what to do, but not how to do it. This book gives you actual information that you can use at once for your benefit. It begins with a few koochi-koochi movements and ends with a complete treatise on jiu jitsu. Xo one can afford to be without it. MY FIRST NINETEEN WIVES. OR THE TROUBLES OF MARRIED LIFE. (“Rabbit Ritchie. 07.) (Better known to the student world as “The Mormon.”) This is beyond doubt the most complete and interesting book of its kind that has been written. Nothing better can be said of it than that it should be in the hands of all who are interested in such matters. If you have troubles of your own, read about the other fellow’s and forget them. NORA. A Story of the Slums. (W. C. Arthur, ’07.) A thrilling story of an unrequited love. A carefully written piece of fiction, portraying the evils and pitfalls that attend a young and guileless foot ball correspondent. Second volume in course of reconstruction. [ 281 ] ■TtOPIH DRAWING ROOM ETIQUETTE. (Walter Schweppe, 07, “Red.”) This noble effort of the “Red Man” should be in the hands and heads of all those aspiring to social distinction. In it he explains the correct use of the English tongue, the proper carriage in walking, how to address a lady in company, what to do with the hands and feet, the positions in which to stand and what to say when you have nothing to say. It is a book which will go down in the annals of the world as—great. 7 WOMEN WHO HAVE LOVED ME. (By Young, 07.) This book has had a wide sale among all lovers of pure fiction. It is an (account of the trials of a University student with the fair sex. It is exciting and realistic; just the book with which to pass away a pleasant evening. (Copy sent on receipt of four 2c stamps.) FIRST LESSON IN DANCING. (By “Jap” Licht, ’07.) How to cultivate grace and decorum, how to conduct yourself in a drawing room and how to get the waltz step and keep from stepping on your part-v ncr's toes. Tells how to choose your partners. [ 282 ] ADVICE TO YOUNG DEBATERS. (By Renton, of .) A volume founded upon years of actual experience. Tells just how to prepare for and win (?) any debate, no matter whether you are on tire weak-side or not. The art of bluffing in debate. THE TRIALS OF AN INFANT. (McKinney, Med., ’09.) Describes the trials in the years of a University course; his bread and milk diet; his endeavors to escape from recitations; how he earned his name of “Babe, etc. (Published by request of the Freshman Class.) THE BANEFUL INFLUENCE OF THE CIGARETTE HABIT. (Hippie, Dental, '06.) Written after years of experience—a truthful account of his many trials and difficulties. Pells how to disguise the fact that you do smoke, what kind of gum to chew to kill your breath so your lady friends won't catch on. Is given free on request. HOW TO SLEEP DURING A RECITATION IN PHYSICS. (By Chas. Hartman. 07.) Phis book is published exclusively for the use of students of W. U. P. It contains a clear explanation of the manner in which to take a nap during a recitation under Prof. Frost, and also the manner of conducting yourself upon awakening. The book is recommended to all Freshmen. (Published bv Ferguson Co. Bound in cloth. 50c.) [ 283 ] frcoHn A COMPLETE CARD MANUAL. (Clifford Terbusli, 07.) One critic has said: Of all the people in the world who have handled this subject, Mr. Terbusli is par-excellence.” He gives a thorough course in Whist, Cinch, Cribbage, Five-Hundred. Bridge and Poker, showing the various leads and the proper manner in which to play back. It is a work that will find a place in every book case. 7 A TREATISE ON POPULARITY. (By Leslie Waddill, 07.) This author sets forth in a charming and clear style the way in which to become popular. He gives the meaning of the word popularity, and also gives 11s a name synonymous with popularity in these famous words, Popularity. thy name is Waddell.” (To be had at all news stands. Price 5c.) HOW TO GET A GRAFT. (By Jerome A. Miller. 07.) Phis is a book of special interest to University students. It proves beyond doubt why some people are able to stand well in their class, while others, perhaps, with brighter minds ( ?) do not make such a good showing. The plan consists simply in working the professors for all they are worth. Their treatment must be sweet as honey. 'The book is in four volumes. (Published by the Grafter Co. Bound in leather. Price $15.00.) BLUFFING AS A PROFESSION. (By Calvin Marshall. '08.) Xo one could be better fitted to treat of his subject. Mr. Marshall has had two very complete years in the business and knows whereof he speaks. The proper manner to treat certain instructors is explained, as well as that in which to handle the various subjects. This should be placed in all college libraries as a complete book of reference. [ 284 ] THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN’S HEART. Showing All Avenues of Approach. (Thomas L. Douglas, 07.) The most exhaustive works in the hards of the public, comprising nineteen full volumes of the noble art. Mr. Douglas treats his subject very fully and interestingly from every point of view. He tells the proper method to storm or lay siege to the feminine heart, and no one could have handled this delicate subject to better advantage. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. With Apologies to Mary Johnston. (By Chase Carhart. ’07.) Telling how to fascinate the fair sex: how to win them and hold them “until death do us part. 'fells in realistic language all the vicissitudes of library courtships. SHORT HOURS BEFORE THE LOOKING GLASS. (By Plummer Capwell. 07.) This book is certainly a winner. It is a compilation of interesting knowledge on proper dress and how to obtain it. No book yet printed deserves a greater sale among college men than this one. [ 285 ] - -rtotan W. u. P. LIVERY EMPORIUM, —William C. Arthur. Sole Proprietor— Carriages my specialty. Safe reliable driver, who knows you from a hole in the ground. Gentle horses. Call and see us. ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY. Per Dozen Handkerchiefs. Work Promptly Done. Co’ed Sanctum. ELITE DANCING COLLEGE under sole charge of PROF. W. W. GILL The Gillhooley Fancy High Stepper and Master of Ballet Finesse. Terms and costumes right. Prices reasonable. THE “BABY GIANT” BOOZE AND DOPE JOINT. Mop Street, Pittsburgh. “Bad Ike Burtt..................................Proprietor Pluggem Perry..............Bouncer and Head Disturbe - “Wun Lung” Lambic (T. A.)..........Chief Chop Suey Chef “Peanut” Home.............................Chief Rustler “Jocko” O’Neill........................A regular customer “Fat Belly” Cooper.............Chief Waiter (for drinks) N. B.—Guns over two feet in length not allowed to pass inside the door. [ 2 ] I drink to the girl, who wrought my woe, In youth’s bright morning of long ago. To her whose eyes, as the stars above. Taught me the sweet old story of love. To her whose lips, of a cherry red. Dimpled in smiles, as the laughter spread, Laughter such as the running brooks, As nature holds in her unsealed books. To hair of a color, as clouds that rise, Touched with the gold of Orient skies; And a voice whose music, divinely sweet, 'The enraptured angels in Heaven repeat. And, Hoys, as I’ve drunk in Auld Lang Syne, Would 1 drink again, in rich, red wine. But stop, a moment, you sec my love Is an angel on earth, from the (iods above. And he who from now dares her name profane, Shall answer me in the right of my claim. So come: fill your glasses, and drink down a toast, That but one of us utters and all of 11s boast. [ 287 ] T H E O W La '0 7 WILBERT AND NANETTE GO FISHING. J. W ilbert Ostcrbrook sighed, lit a cigarette and perched liis feet on the balustrade of the Merwith Hotel veranda. If one had taken the trouble to examine his face, they could easily have seen that he was troubled, or was it disgust that held sway in his features? Here he had been in “this one-horse watering place, as he called Wyncliffe-on-the-Lake, for three whole days, and no sign of a conquest as yet. True, there were women at the hotel who spoke of themselves as “we girls. but Mr. Ostcrbrook had decided on the first day of his visit that none of them, as far as his inclinations or ambitions led, were eligible. About the second day Wilbert had reached the conclusion that every member of the gentle sex at the hotel was a school teacher, and suggested to the hotel clerk that “The Old Ladies’ Haven would be a more appropriate name for the resort. The afternoon of the third day found Wilbert suffering so badly from ennui that he thought of tearing up paper money, just to amuse himself. However, on second thought, he remembered that he had received, the day before his depature for Wyr.clifTc, a letter from a college friend of his, inviting him over east to spend a week or two in the Adirondacks. and hinting that there would be plenty of entertainment of the kind that Wilbert likrd best. His mind was made up in an instant; he would telegraph to Fred that he would leave for the east at once. He rose from his chair, threw away his half-smoked cigarette, went into the office and asked the clerk for a timeV table. Raising his eyes from the schedule of departing trains at the swish of approaching skirts, Wilbert received a pleasant sliock. Before him stood a most bewitching little miss of probably nineteen or twenty years, or rather summers, for every line of her daintly moulded face bespoke the wy.rmth of July or August, but nothing of cold, hard winters. With a flourish she registered. and without any confusion whatever, and with the ease of one who had traveled much, she made all arrangements for her stay, and then withdrew to her room. The clerk looked at Wilbert; Wilbert slowly crumpled the time-table, threw it away, walked over to the register and read the name of the newly-arrived guest. [ 288 ] “Nanette Wilcox. It’s a pretty name and sounds quite poetic, thought Wilbert. “Are you going away on the 8:15, Mr. Ostcrbrook? inquired the clerk. “No,” replied Wilbert. I have decided to stay over to-morrow, to do a little fishing. The next morning found Wilbert and Nanette strolling aimlessly along the lake front. The clerk at the hotel was a diplomat, and. by one of a score or more of clever ruses which lie from time to time used in his capacity as a clerk at summer hotels, had, by no seeming pre-arrangement, found opportunity for the young folks to be introduced to each other. Nanette thought Mr. Ostcrbrook very interesting; Wilbert thought Miss Wilcox fascinating. Nanette spoke of her family, the Wilcoxes of New York and London; Wilbert described to her his ranch in Montana and the extent-sivc mining interests lie owned throughout the West. After a little time, without a suggestion front either, they stopped and sat themselves upon the sandy beach. They were far enough from the hotel so that they would not be disturbed in their dreams, for they had begun to dream. For a while neither spoke; she sat gazing out over the lake; he. reclining on his elbow, feasted his eyes upon her. Nanette was the first to speak. “How very curious it is that you should be stopping at a little-out-of-the-way place like Wyncliffe? ventured Miss Wilcox. No more strange than that you should be here, replied Wilbert. “I just stopped off for a day or two of rest before going on to Newport for a short visit before leaving on my yacht for Mexico, to look after some business interests I have there. “How very glad I am that I sent mv maid on to New York and prevailed upon mama to allow me to stop, all alone, at some quiet little watering place for a week, before going on to Saratoga, where mania, next week, entertains Lord Vcrrysopht. of Suffolk; and how fortunate that I chose Wyncliffe,” remarked Nanette. It it needless to suggest that after these explanations, the young folks became very interesting to each other. Wilbert, being of a strenuous caliber, lost no time in pressing his suit, and as Nanette seemed very much pleased and offered but little resistance, the young man got along swimmingly. Soon [ 289 1 � T€OHH Wilbert found himself in the midst of poetic sentiment. An ordinary outburst of affection not having the expected result, Wilbert fired a broadside: “Momentarily, in a spirit of despondency, I drift into a world, passionless and void of hope, where the evening star of my existence has hidden its endearing countenance beyond a glacier of perpetual sorrow. Many, ere this, have breathed words of affection and adoration against your beautiful cheek, but such spasmodic affections were but the incubation of the hothouse of passion. There are panoramas of sunsets, storms and well-clouded moons, but one look into your eyes allures and fascinates a mot unwilling captive.” Wilbert knew that there was more of the above, but he couldn't recall the remainder. Nanette eagerly drank in his words. Soon Wilbert discarded the role of sentimental lover, and became a man of action. With breezy Western assuram.ee he took the young lady by the waist, and—proposed. However. Nanette did not capitulate at once. She dropped her eyes and began poking the heel of her little low-cut shoe into the sand, revealing, unconsciously, first a very trim ankle, and then an inch or two of black open-work stocking, and then—Nanette said : “I am sorry, Wilbert, but the man I marry must be a hero. Now, if you could do something romantic, then—” but the little miss did not finish the sentence. Wilbert was silent for a minute. He did not feel downcast; for a Western man to prove himself a hero was a small matter—there was not a man in the whole West who was not capable of heroic action if the opportunity presented itself. Wilbert saw that the opportunity was the stumbling block, but he would create air opportunity. The lovers walked leisurely back to the hotel; neither spoke. XanetOe wished Wilbert a hero, and Wilbert racked his brain for a scheme to create an opportunity for heroic action. As they neared the hotel, Wilbert’s eyes suddenly sparkled; lie had laid his plans. After making an engagement to take her canoeing in the afternoon, he excused himself, rather hastily, Nanette thought. Indeed, Wilbert, to whom ideas usually came quickly, had hit upon ai scheme. He went immediately to a boat-house kept by a genial old man, and boldly laid bare his plans. '1 he old boat-keeper had been young himself, and [ 290 ] after but little persuasion, and a promise of an extra fee, consented to ilbert’s plan and even offered a few suggestions, and wished him success. Evidently both the young folks enjoyed canoeing, and each other’s company, very much, for after that afternoon almost all of their time was spent paddling up and down the lake. Of course, the scandal chorus of the ancient ones at the hotel was working over time, but the young folks were too interested in their love-making to notice the whisperings of the other guests. Their stay at Wyncliffc wtas nearing an end. It was Saturday afternoon ; Nanette left that evening for Saratoga; the following morning Wilbert would, as he expressed it, “pull stakes and move on to Newport.” So this would be their last afternoon together on the lake. The young man paddled about aimlessly for a while and then turned the nose of the canoe toward a little cove, where he knew the water was shallow. After they were within the cove, Wilbert ceased his paddling, and the young folks gazed admiringly at each other. “I’m so happy,” said Nanette after a while. “I’m in the same boat,” smilingly answered Wilbert. Then he called her attention to a little inlet, almost concealed by the willows along its banks, which they until now had not noticed. She carefully turned to look at it, and at the same time Wilbert began to paddle toward the streamlet. Just as her back was turned to him, Wilbert pomaded his foot into the bottom of the canoe and then immediately pulled the cork from a boring he had made in the bottom of the boat. “What was that jar?” asked Nanette, turning to find the cause of the bump. “I suppose we must have scraped on a rock,” answered Wilbert, unconcernedly. “But, O, see the canoe is leaking!” cried Nanette. “Where is the bailing-bucket?” she continued, becoming excited. In his haste to get the bucket, which he knew he had left behind, Wilbert let the paddle drop from his grasp and over the side of the canoe, out of his reach. When the bucket could not be found, Nanette became hysterical. Now came the opportunity which Wilbert had created. lie struck a dramatic pose, and exclaimed, courageously, “Fear not, dear one, I will save you.” I he canoe filled rapidly, and just as the little boat became submerged, [ 291 ] T€OHI-« T H e: o w Lk ’o 7 Wilbert, keeping Nanette’s nose above water, but ducking her now and then, and he himself allowing his head to go under occasionally, struck out, as Nanette thought, for the shore. Having bottom to walk on, the youth finally got the maiden to safety. As Nanette opened her eyes in bewilderment, Wilbert leaned over her and said. “My dear, 1 beg to advise you that you are saved. Do you still believe that to the brave belong the fair? Inwardly he chuckled. You may send the ring to Saratoga,” answered Nanette. About noon the following Friday, a young man left his counter in Kauf-mann’s to go for lurch, lie walked swiftly down Fifth avenue to Smithfield street and then continued his way along the latter thoroughfare until he reached Diamond. Turning from Smithfield street he slackened his pace; his eyes sought for something. He continued to wander down Diamond street, looking carefully from one side to the other. His search led him on past Wood street. Finally his face glowed and his eyes sparkled. He stopped. He read again. Yes, that was what he was looking for. A sign on the opposite side of the street read: He crossed over and entered the restaurant. A young lady came up to wait on him. He raised his eyes and met her's, but for an instant. She murmured to herself, “Wilbert!” He muttered under his breath, “Nanette! He dropped his eyes to the table; she stared straight ahead and saw nothing. After an embarrassing moment the young lady said, “What’ll y'u have?” “Fish,” said he. “Dinner Now Ready, Full Meal, 15 Cents.” [ 292 ] THE COLLEGE ATHLETE I'm a Senior in my college. Hut a baby still in knowledge— I'm winner in athletics, don’t you know! I'm not much on classic Tibcrs: But I’m great on nerve and fibers— But 1 scoop in all the medals, don’t you know! I’m a dunce on Physiology, An expert in Ethnology, But I scoop in all the races, don't you know! In the study of the ancients I exhaust the dear prof’s patience, But I’m quarterback in foot ball, don’t you know ! Ln the science known as 'Prig. 1 am nothing but a prig, But I win my sets in tennis, don’t you know! I can’t define Hydraulics, But none can do my frolics As a swimmer and a diver, don't you know! I’m not up in Astronomies, But excel in Gastronomies, For my appetite’s quite hearty, don’t you know! I’ve no use for Osteology, A jackass in Geology— I’m the touch-stone of society, you know! I've no interest in Theology, Don't bother with Psychology. As I take things pretty easy, don’t you know! I’m dead sure of graduation, 'Spite my mental moderation. For I’m the College Athlete, don’t you know! f 1 T H ET O W u ’0 7 • tcohh A Rooter is a man with a voice who says “we” in speaking of the team. A Bluffer is a person who seeks to follow in the line of “Least Resistance.” A Cut is a temporary relief. Fired is the state of being, resulting from a faculty action, usually brought on by a meager supply of midnight oil. Billet-Doux—A word from father inquiring into the cause of the large number of D’s and C’s on the report for the semester's work. Pony—A reliable animal, small and compactly built. A Sweater—The laundry man’s enemy and the lazy man’s friend. The Catalog-—A combination of truth and falsehood against which nothing can be said without impeaching the good name of the editors. The Library—A place to go when all others are closed. College Bred—Usually meant in the sense of a four years’ loaf. Chancellor—The man behind the faculty. Synonyms—Main Guy, Whole Cheese, It. Dynamo. Faculty—A collection of high foreheads selected by the Board of Trustees as an awful example of what studious habits will produce. [ 294 ] DUDE CLUB. .Motto—We toil not, neither do we study; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of us. OFFICERS: Ferdinand Berger..................Chief Fashion Plate Henry S. Scribner........................Pants Creaser H. E. Friesell..............Overseer of Laundry Work MEMBERS. James Edward Johnston, Sc. ’o6, David Alter, C. E., '07, Clyde Sparks Campbell, Den., ’07, William B. Hendricks, Den.. ’06. Tommy Douglass, C. E.. '07, COMMITTEES: On Warm Shirts— “Red” Hammor, Sc., ’07. On Loud Socks— C. Van Blarcom, M. E., '07, (Ch.), Walter Ritchie, Dental, 07. On Silk Hats. Drs. Daniel Carhart (Ch.),Alexander S. Hunter, Edmund B. Huey (honorary) On Collars and Equalization of the Height of the Same. P. E. Ely (Ch.), A. F. Judd. [ 295 ] Matthew Reed, Dental, 08. Calvin Marshall, Med., '08. Nile P. Keller, Med., '07, Bob Butz, Med., ’07, Tom Jenny, Med., ’07. 7 T£O0H .-rcotsi- SQUABBALLABUS PHINCIPIUM. (BEING AN EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF AN IN-FORMAL INTERDEPARTMENT MEETING OF FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES.) Scene: Chancellor's office. Some twenty odd dignitaries seated in attentive attitudes. Chancellor (Rises) : Gentlemen, — er — well, friends — that is. fellow counsellors, let us take up at once the circular query of Volumbia University regarding the substitution of ‘Ring-around-Rosy for what the critical public is pleased to anathematize as a species of animal riot, rather than foot ball or any other ball. Let us hear from the members informally. I)r. Judd (Is recognized by the Chair): The question that bothers me is who is to be our coach next season and— (Roars of Hcraus mit him. Down, Fido, etc. Chancellor: “l)r. Judd, you are out of order. Scatt! Dr. Ingram: Mr. Chancellor, there seem to be some parties amongst us. of whom our pop-eyed friend-- Chancellor (Interrupting): Dr. Ingram, please confine yourself to generalities. Dr. Ingram: Well, gentlemen, at any rate, when I was a student in the Medical College in Philadelphia, there- Dr. Fricsell (In a stage whisper): Prepare for the worst, Ingram is about to tell a joke ! Ingram (Hotly): If you would kindly keep your ------- mouth shut Dr. Huey (To himself): As anger increases, eyes bulge more, cheeks pale green (writes in notebook). Chancellor: Dr. Brashear, can't you break the monotony of this puerility and give us some enlightenment on this question? Dr. Brashear (Rises): Gentlemen, when I was in Xcw York city last summer. I visited Volumbia University. Yes. it was on the occasion of Prince Henry's visit, and as I was riding down Broadway in a coupe with J. Piercpont Morgan, the Prince and that astute old bald-headed genius, John [ 29(1 ] D. Rockefeller, who should we pass but my dear old friend Admiral Dewey, hand in hand with that splendid fellow. Theodore Roosevelt.” (Audible snickers from various sources.) Dr. Huey: “Gentlemen, Herbert Spencer says, and I believe James Stout and President Hall agree with him, that evolution is a progression from an indefinite incoherent homogeneity, to a definite coherent heterogeneity—” Dr. Des Islets explodes, Uncle Aleck frowns. Drs. Ingram and Judd are carried out in unconscious condition by the janitor. Exit Huey in a rage). Chancellor: (Blowing nose violently): E-E-E-E-E-E-E-HEM ! Dr. Des Islets: As Cicero would say, ‘how long, O gridiron fiend, will your unrestrained audacity abuse our patience! O temporal O mor---- Dr. Lange: That's what I say, doctor. O temper her, but more, at any cost.” Dr. Eriesell: Gentlemen, I have been an athlete myself, indeed 1 have. Yes, and 1 have enough medals—(violent applause). Yes, and I have a brother whom rather than have a professional, I pay out of my own pocket ! ! ! (Continued applause.) Prof. Kettcrman (Reads from accounts): We have only 35 cents in the treasury of the Athletic Association, and $155 of that amount has been voted to send a relay team to Philadelphia.” (Counsellors look frightened.) Dr. Des Islets: Mr. Chairman, can't we hear from Dr. ‘Aleck' Hunter?'' Chancellor: “Dr. Hunter? (Encouragingly.) Dr. Hunter (Pompously): How about a‘bull fight as a preliminary to a ‘Ring-around-Rosy’ match? Eriesell: “Not enough excitement, doctor. Dr. Brashear: 1 was talking yesterday to that unimpeachable man Mayor James G.—er— (Appreciative mirth from knowing members. Dr. Brashear retires in a perspiration.) Chancellor: Before any of the rest of us involve ourselves to the extent of a hasty exit, let us hear a resolution from some one.” Dr. Hunter: I move you. Mr. Chairman, that lest we estrange ourselves from the ‘immense restraining power of public opinion' (a good phrase, but not of my own invention, by the way) that we state it as the sense of this assembly that rather than ‘emasculate college athletics altogether.' our process of Tatiocenation’ has led 11s to the conclusion that instead of foot ball we substitute—well—a wrestling match between the senior professor and the text book on Political Economy! !” (Grand exit of members in various stages of delirium.) [ 297 ] T€OHH THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS. I lounged in my chair at midnight, And listening heard the chimes, And watched the dance and whirling flight Of the flames as they upward climbed. The logs burned lower and lower, Each dying alone in its way, Until o'er the darkening floor T The shadows crept in their play. And there, as I watched and waited, Came the dream of a beautiful girl; She the one of whom I was fated To dream, a matchless pearl. And again to me came this maiden, As beside me she sat and sang Of the sweetest with which life is ladened; That which always causes a pang. I could see her still in my dreaming Gazing up in the silvery light, As o'er her the moonlight beaming; O’er her, a true queen of the night. Whose touch on my brow cooling lingers, Whose caress flutters over my lips. A caress of those slender white fingers, A touch of those delicate tips. Who was it my arms enfolded? Whose head nestled down on my breast? She, whose figure, exquisitely moulded, I would never exchange for the rest. For, you see, she but lives in my dreams, This girl with the wonderous air; And yet—there she always seems So unsurpassingly fair. r 298 ] Definitions. I. All Boarding Houses are the same Boarding House. II. Boarders in the same Boarding House and on the same flat are equal to one another. III. A single room is that which has no parts and no magnitude. IV. The landlady of a Boarding House is a parallelogram—that is, an oblong angular figure which cannot be described, but which is equal to anything. V. A wrangle is the disinclination of two boarders to each other that meet together, but arc not on the same flat. VI. All other rooms being taken, a single room is said to be a double room. Postulates and Propositions. I. A Boarding House Pic may be produced any number of times. II. The Landlady can be reduced to her lowest terms by a series of propositions. III. A bee line may be made from any boarding house to any other. IV. The clothes of a Boarding House Bed though produced indefinitely both ways will not meet. V. Any two meals at a Boarding House arc together less than one square meal. VI. If from the opposite ends of a Boarding House a line be drawn, passing through all rooms in succession, then the stove-pipe which heats the rooms will be within that line. VII. On the same bill and on the same side of it there should not be two charges for the same thing, but if there be two charges for the same thing they should be on opposite side of the bill. VIII. If there be two boarders on the same flat and the amount of space of one be equal to the amount of space of the other, each to each, and the wrangle between one boarder and the landlady be equal to the wrangle between the landlady and the other, then shall the weekly bills be equal also, each to each. I'or if not, let one bill be the greater. Then will the other bill be less than it might have been, which is absurd. O. E. D. [ 299 ] Remove yon skull from out the scattered heaps. Is that a temple where a God may dwell? Why even the worm at last disdains her shattered cell! Look on its broken arch, its ruin'd wall; Its chambers desolate, and portals foul. Yes, this was once ambition’s airy hall. 'File dome of thought, the palace of the soul. Behold through each lack-lustre eyeless hole, The gay recesses of wisdom and of wit. And passion’s host, that never brook'd control. Can all saint, sage, or sophist ever writ, People this lonely tower, this tenement refit? —Chidle Harold. (Sounds like a medical student’s dream after a vain “wrassle” with the) temporal bone for Jim Witherspoon’s quizz in the morning.) [ 300 1 MEETING OF THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Being A Monotony in Oik Act. Scene: Chancellors office. Eighteen members seated around large table. Time: Eight 1 M. Dr. ilney (Rapping for order): “Gentlemen, we have more than a quorum present. Let us proceed to the business of the evening. Will the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. (Secretary reads from minute book.) Dr. Iluey, As there are no corrections the minutes stand approved as read. Vc will hear the reports of standing committees..................No reports. e will hear from the chairmen of special committees. I will first call for the report of the committee on material for coach. Dr. Kricsell? I)r. Kricsell: Gentlemen, 1 have here a full report on the correspondence of the committee to date.” (Reads in full, ending with A. St. Lcger Mosse and Joseph II. Thompson.) Mr. Hunter (Rises on recognition) : Now. before vve go any further. I would like to say something that has been on my mind for a long time. As you all know, 1 am an out and out friend of Joe Thompson, and when 1 am a friend to a man at all..........” (Etc. for forty minutes.) Dr. McCormick: Mr. Hunter, just here in connection with your re- marks. I would like to say for the last time that this question is not one of individuals nor...........” (Thirty minutes ultimatum.) (Prolonged debate of an hour and thirty minutes’ duration.) Mr. Fettcrman (Rising during a pause for breath): Gentlemen. 1 must positively go at once if 1 am to make the last train.” (Debate resumed. Members leave by pairs, yawning.) Mr. Huey (In desperation): If there is no new business to be presented by members who have not spoken as yet. the chair will entertain a motion to adjourn. Ah........is there a second to that motion.-' Yes....all in favor will give their assent by....'Pile meeting is adjourned. (Aside) Heavens, 12:40. Good night, gentlemen.” [ 301 1 T Name Pseudo- nym Favorite Expression Politics KeliRion Ambition Favorite Author H McCormick Mac” Gal darn it” ' Populist (Whisker I-chruo) Theo-Rymnast To live on his wife’s income Munyon n Van Bi.akcom Van” You’re the only—Peruvian DouRhnut” Grafter Heathen To be a second KinR Solomon McCutcheon o w Arthur Bill” Great Scott” Buss ism Latter Day Saint (?) To rule his own household I awson La Lamrik (T. A.) Lamby” Your picture please” Good Gov’t Brahmin Cut up” Martin '0 7 McNulty Mac” Let’ see” Secessionist Theosophiat To Ret behind the prescription counter Mrs. Pill-box Niell “Ham'' (Suppressed -I—T by law) Anarchist Fire worshipper To Ret behind a chair Kamekkk Kam’ Can you” Hiahest Bidder Has-none To sot the world’s fashions Adc Hartman Cholly Do you know her” Woman’s riRhts Mormon To be a husband Billy Baxter Douglass DuRRic” Say fellows” (The buttered side) Atheist . To Rrow real side burns Moses Horne Hornie” Golly Neds Your choice ARnostic To throw a discus Chaucer Fischer Glasses” (Oyster talk, no suitable translation) Prohibitionist Fcct-washer To outrival the Sphinx Carrie Nation Fischer Fat” Now please keep still a minute” Guess aRuin BeniRhted Hindoo To invent an effective anti-fat Mrs. Pinkam on Obesity Rose Baden Let me sec your Fine Cut” The party that's in office To become Mayor of Baden Carhart Acker Luke” Oh. I dont know” Coxeyism Parsec-(mony) To be out of debt (Sec Courant) Vann P. E. B. Miller (D. E.) Coz” Gee Whiz” (Not old cnouRh) Transcenden- talist To look cyclone struck Hackedt. on how to dissect a Microbe Elliott Muck” Got a chew” (What’ll you bid) Presba- ptometharian To own a tobacco store Minto Lamrik (J.) Sioussa” Hasn’t talk cnouRh” Give me a V and see U. P. To move Printz Carhakt Cacky” Maybe” Hasn’t reached j that aRe Depends on | what she is To follow in his father’s footsteps Dad” Favorite Drink Distinction Preference in Girls Favorite Study Iyoaflng Place Smokes Anything wet Half-grown beard Grass Widows -?- Bug Infirmary Do| c Milk Loud hose Any old thing Etiquette Shop Comsilk Snow-water Loeer of carriages Blonds Palmistry “Owl office Cubchs Hot-tea Grip Country Anatomy C inic Bible shavings Swamp Root His walk Makes no difference Co’eds Between here and Wash. Pa. Stogies $1.00 per 1.000 Gin Rickey Laziest Man Anything with a soft voice Stock Market Under the Sign Anything he can burn Sherry-flips His corpulence Chorus Everything Can't be found Gold tips Soft-soap suds Lovable disposition Anything in dresses Womanhood Her house Sweet Caporal Beard in vigors tor Hirsute Adornment Leading ladies Bills ! and how to pay them Frat house Coffee Your-treat Upturned grin Good skaters His mother's tongue Engine room Grapeleavcs Bean soup Resting Sh-! ! ! You frighten him He has never told us Drawing room Cinnamon dust Petroleum Big heart bigger body Slender Rocks! Doesn’t loaf just mopes Doesn’t smoke, chews j , Not hard to please String neck-ties Makes no difference Physics Cou rant” room What you got - � • Everything but H a 0 Small hands and tight flat” Methodists (under)—study Mining Lab. Can't smoke Dew Mussed-up hair Can’t (under) stand girls Bugology At Tom’s ami Aleck’s” Mullen Rod-lemonade Bent condition of purse Fair, fat and forty Parabolic Y. M. C. A. Muil Pouch W. U. P. Punch Hi anatomy Fair All look alike 3rd floor Ham (Joke) Red-Raven His brain Fair Girls” Human Nature Doan's office Get behind me Satan” [ 303 ] � T£0HH T H ET O W Ll ’o r AN ATHLETE’S RESOLUTION. “Jim” McCleary, ’Varsity tackle and first baseman, as chairman of the Junior Prom Committee, had worked hard to make this affair a success and about all the preparatory work had fallen upon his shoulders. He was ex-officio chairman of the reception committee, too. and had looked, forward to leading the opening march with feverish expectancy, and the thought that he and his Philadelphia fairy would have this coveted pleasure, as well as the privilege of whirling off into as many waltzes and gallops with her as he chose, caused his countenance to wear a contended mncmosyncian look, at least until 7:00 P. M. of the evening before the long-looked-for Hop, when Mac” got an unexpected notice from Brownie” Hill, general athletic trainer, that he was to report at the track-house immediately to begin training for baseball, and he well knew what that meant—to bed at 8:30 every evening, positively no more dances, and most emphatically no more getting in at 4:00 A. M. This unlooked for ultimatum was hard on Jim. but he couldn't give up his baseball chances for any dance: anyhow, he must let a certain Philadelphian know at once, and he did. McCleary strode out of the telegraph office in no unannoyed state of mind, and started up College Avenue in a savage condition, mentally, for he was thinking how disappointed a certain person would be when she got his telegram, but. as he swung into more cheery Fraternity Street, he began to have hopes that she would understand. As the annoyed athlete drew near the Sicc’m Fido Fraternity House, he felt sore when he saw how brilliantly lighted it was, and the strains of music and sounds of laughter only increased his mental anguish. He hesitated at tlicf steps, hating to go in, but finally decided to brave all guying. which he knew would be forth-coming. He shut the front door cautiously, and. removing his cravcr.ette and cap and throwing his books on the hall-rack, started up the hall-stairs silently, when one of the merry bunch in the parlor saw him. “Ho, Jim. come here,” he cried. “Shut up, returned the “sour-balled Jim. A good laugh followed his retort. He was, undoubtedly, the most popular man in the Frat, so the fellows didn’t intend to see him get away without their having some enjoyment. Here’s a letter for you. old man. yelled 'Varsity W ilson, knowing this would bring him. And it did. “Come on. Mac. tell us what’s the matter. She’ll come to-morrow, cheer up.” repeated Wilson. McCleary felt that he would have to tell the fellows about it. so he began to fill his pipe to gain time. Meanwhile the other Frat-mcn came in from the f 3 M ] - den, where they had been studying—on what to bet, and the whole bunch lounged about interestedly to hear Mac’s account of his “grouched” condition. With a few puffs from his bull-dog, he commenced:— “Fellows, you know how hard I have striven to make the Prom a success, and I believe in an altruistic way that it’s going to be the greatest in the history of Old L. Moreover, I have been counting for months on leading the grand march with my dearest from down the state, but, fellows, I'll have to miss it all. for we start training for baseball at once, so I must be counted out. I’m sorry, but you know how it is with me: my college first, above dances and all pleasures, so it is impossible for me to think of attending.” All the fellows were dubious, but McCleary insisted that athletics arc athletics and that he must be in the best of condition for the trip south during easter vacation. “Well, but how about your wifey?” asked “Doggie” White. “Just think how disappointed she will feel.” “I understand that, Whitev, better than you,” put in McCleary, “and that’s just what makes me sore, but she’ll just have to understand or go jto the dickens. Good-night.” As he lay tossing in bed in a state of mental perturbation his eyes unconsciously rested on a picture of a beautiful girl, whose eyes seemed to plead, to actually insist, and he sighed. Then, he glanced at a large pennant, draped over a picture of “old main,” and he smiled contentedly, as he resolved to let college spirit overcome strixian Terpsichore. [ 305 ] rsoai4 •TSOHH THE ’VARSITY COOLER FOREVER!?!?!? I. Had world-ruling Zeus, in his boyhood attended The hill top department of famous old Wup, He never had longed for the heavenly nectar That filled to the brim the Olympian cup. II. For the blood of the grape, and the life of the berry, Or the nectar of Jove, on the palate would pall Of one who had quaffed from the fountain that floweth, From the ’Varsity cooler that stands in the hall. III. A turnip-like flavor, a feline aroma, With tinctures of gall and of wormwood combined, And commixed with the bitterest juices in nature, To form a wild drink that can not be defined. IV. It falls from the faucet with crystalline sparkle, That gladdens the eye of the thirsty one there, Whose feverish lips, opened wide for a treasure, Close only to find a delusion and snare. V. Like a sup from the vials of the seven last angels,— ()r a brew that the heath-dwelling witches can mix,— A fiendish concoction of horrible nature,— A draught from the flood of the dark rolling Styx. [ 306 ] VI. 1 pledge you a toast in a cup of the mixture. A toast to the college a-top of the hill,— Drink, drink but a glass of this wonderful water, It will not intoxicate (though it may kill.) VII. But wish while you drink that some kind guarding angel Will pity our state, and soon banish the ill: And bring us an up-to-date, microbe-proof filter That joy, peace and comfort may reign on the hill. VIII. So fill up a bumper and do not dismay, For the musty old cooler will soon pass away, And we'll drink to old Wup in a glass full and fair From the ’Varsity FILTER that stands by the stair. O w u ’0 7 [ 307 ] HU TSOHH SQUIBS. 7 Tlie Medical Editor was sitting in his sanctum, which by the way is the bannister, when a wild-eyed individual approached and said— Run over this:” Freddy Rhodes once had a dream That provoked a laughing scream From the students standing by [Examination time was nigh] Almost every one who laughed Heard with glee that he had passed. Now when everything is thru I wish 1 had laughed some too— The Editor did not faint. He only ran. But ere he had gone far, he was overtaken by the wild-eyed contributor who addressed him somewhat thusly: What would Billy Ingram do, If it happened now that you Suddenly took very sick. And went running to him tpiick? Would he stretch you on a table, And as fast as he was able, Cut away your liver, heart. Kidneys, lung or other part; Make a section microscopic, Then in accents philanthropic n 1308 ] As you lay all in a quiver Mourning your dissected liver, 7 Say, “my boy, my diagnosis Which reveals all that know is. Yea, I'll give my testimony You were kicked by a ‘path’ pony. But if you have no objections 1 will make a few more sections.” The editor at this point had recourse to a cocaine tablet and then shrieked, “Lay on MacDuff,” calling forth this postlude: “Willy Lange once said to me” (He of sage philosophy, Who is never else than right) Of all things with which we’re blest Dissecting is the very best For the squeamish appetite. “When J. Chris unloads his jokes On us poor defenseless folks, He but shows that in- life’s walk You’d best let the others talk. Listening while they say instead, Foolish things we might have said.” [ 309 1 -TE0P13H T€OHH Our Basket Ball Team. To hear Dr. Berger sing. To see ''Tex'' Yeilding dance. To see Prof. Print , draw his salary, lo hear rumors that the Courant is coining out. That Chase Carhart likes Fair girls. To hear Wiese say 1 will resign — That . U. P. has no Theological Department. To hear of Zieg having the Gout. To find the Gym locked at 2 P. M. To see Dr. Judd behind a 3 by 20 collar. To see Stackhouse spend that $40.00. I hat some one lost his carriage or. Feb. 23. To see Ben” Jenkins graduate. To see Fanny’ Mehl at work. To sec Owl” copy come in on “sausage” paper. To hear Dr. Hunter pray. 'To see the Chancellor play the piano. To hear someone say coach.” To listen to Sam. Hunter and Willie” Ingram. To eat at the training house. To think of Marsh leaving us. [.nol BULLETIN BOARD. wn� Tt� (• Hie,M-en iK 50 Jy me Hostope. ttO 0 V -• CHCM itTAr procccd 'foscoots r,'uvn.« _ C tr LSI WHOLE C-T.vqq Woncr. , r,, U« «t T xK oNvCVt -Hf THflCHTCAM ScV«4wl« } ' fOR SALE owe WEI 07-, OWL !! IT5 A HUMMER! • Enjoy a rood la vq h • iMPRove roun mind; NOTICE Tki� ta� � EK C®'� lr wilt CONTAIN TAC ntJterra V$07i V U lj -Vz:JJ ro fciryouR ORBIRiM) V ft —-—T ul FV$2.00 « ' — sA iese O'! LOST! fMY NERVE 'JAP licht — TO LET — OH t COUPS of 1MVKXHS T teiuif CH«MI� T5 xo K«ow • r w -THIM s 4 «l4SJ|t4lSwKO� ( c� pauii.it ks a He %o r fer xtetiriimnn. w. U. T Ie 1 lunch room MAWS ............c« SCAB SOUP.........J« MOflC PEAKS ......51 PiC..............5 CATSXJP « u BE_AN5 • ■ 5 M« KI r T«� l|S T1P5 WOTPCCHVfP. PS S«o«i� c tuowip � T)IC rt K f a w N I SHOE S,TlES,HArS, MONEY, j? )D0 f VflLOflBl-ES. AffOM Q V M . g,sTuvf qs msA le; r f curiae, srocs r r 5 r� U3L.its o o7 Tyo foB ffJ3 PoA j£-S QuAT flT£fJ) To ST tNJ W. THooT ISO 7 ■Lost! STRAYED' STOLEN! A carriage; i-oANi r, o rf!BRVflHV.24 ri«4ri ? •« • � 'U� v..� K MAM. - � - - FOR SALE ;o rnoui«c i«� r f T rrff ■REMTON’06 THe .’5 of fiU S5A' o ?i wv o C� £ r t Wee JO CMAffJtlLOfX NET pen I! SOMEONE TO SWOl iDER T - jure or? ‘-S J) rjaT. HEED P tt sivreK Af li onero. 7 [ 311 ] T€0 mu EGLANTINE. Eglantina, tail and fair, With your wondrous golden hair. Laughing eyes, with seeming grace, Beaming from thy radiant face. Oh, I can never tell Of the days in forest dell. When 1 thought of thee alone— Eglantine. All throughout the summer day. While the children at their play, And the reapers binding sheaves, And the drowsy buzzing bees Each to each would seeming say, Eglantine. From stone to stone the brooklets purl, In my brain the wild thoughts whirl, Of life, of hopes, of love’s sad dream; But onward flows the little stream It bears thee on and far away, It leaves me here, but still I say Eglantine. Eglantina, tall and fair, With your wondrous golden hair; Laughing eyes, with seeming grace, Beaming from thy radiant face. Med ’07. [ 312 ] AN EDITOR’S SOLILOQUY. Here 1 sit me down to write with visions of neglected lessons rising before my sleep-burdened eyes, with the printer’s maledictions and demands for copy ringing in my ears. After a weary round among the stalT, met on all sides with the reply, “No copy,” I have hied myself to my own sanctum sanctorum, closed and locked the door, plugged up the keyhole, scratched my head, dipped my pen in ink, and—stopped. Before my wondering eyes in panoramic display pass my fellow-students. Whom now shall I roast? Who is the next victim? Of course they will never know who wrote the stuff, so it doesn't matter what I say about them. Some students are ridiculously foolish and sensitive anyway. When their foibles are brought to light (only that they may see them and profit thereby) they become exceedingly wroth. For the life of me, Ican’t understand it. But then, I suppose it is the way they were brought up. Great deal in bringing up. Why, it changes the whole course of a person’s life. Why, there’s—but this isn’t getting out my copy, and I must do at least ten pages to-night. I am so tired. I with that printer was in my Ethics class and had that “double header” to prepare for to-morrow. I guess he wouldn’t be so infernally insistent and continually—Oh, yes, here's an idea. 1 saw J-ck Bu ert and M-ss. W-lie sitting on the steps which connect the third floor to the second— they forgot to look around and above hem. It’s too bad that no privacy can be had around this institution. Every time a fellow wants to speak to a co-ed there are about twenty others (I mean fellows) around, with their cars and eyes wide open. They ought to be roasted here in the annual, but there is not room and it would be a waste of time—besides the lessons, secondary, I know, but important. Let me see—Ethics. English. Psychology, Pollycon— I used to think our Psychology class was halfway decent, but since M-ll-r and [ 3i3 ] T€QB:3M T H e o w X ’o 7 F-l--n monopolize all the time with learned arguments (?) no one else gets a show; but then, of course, I suppose they have more cheek than the rent of us and ought to be given their place, but a fellow1 does like to talk once in awhilt. even if he doesn’t know much. Why, the other day—oh, yes, that was the day we worked l)r. II------y by asking him questions till it was too late for him to throw any back at us. We were happy, but next day lie sprung a quiz at us. (We felt different.) Oh! the Junior Class is pretty decent, and if there weren't so many Seniors and Sophs sandwiched into our classes we could make a star record; as it is. we get the blame for all their dullness and mischief-making. By the wav, isn't R------n an orator—and to hear him re- cite in Kthics would almost raise the hair on a bald-headed man. When he looks over those nose-glasses in that learned way of his one would think he was full of the subject (but he isn't). Oh, shucks! here my mind is running off again, and by Jove! its eleven o'clock, and my winkers won’t stay-open. Here’s where I follow the usual line of “least resistance” and go to bed. leaving the ten pages for to-morrow. [ 3U ] Reflections of a A bachelor may eat onions in peace. The chafing dish is a close friend to the bachelor. Seeking equality with man, woman sinks to his level. When a boy begins to get love letters lie combs his hair. A true man is first a bachelor and afterwards a husband. Love is an intoxicant, and marriage the delirium tremens. A married man lives in the future, the bachelor in the past. The more positive the bachelor, the better husband he makes. A bachelor will never have to atone for the sin of lying to his wif« A bachelor laughs at marriage, but he envies the married man's home. If a bachelor is in love lie does not wait to fall. It takes too long a time. In these doubtful days you can't even trust red hair to be what it seems. If fewer girls would trump their partner's ace there would be more marriages. A bachelor envies the man whose wife lets him smoke when and where he pleases. Tell a woman she is beautiful and she may not believe you; but she will like you. People go ballooning when they get engaged. They fall out when they get married. A woman has but two ages. She is either under twenty-five, or she is over forty-five. The worst slur one woman puts on another is when she says, Anyway, she makes him a good wife. [ 3 5 1 •TCOHH When a woman has something she must confide she goes to a bachelor, and not another woman. Women will never lose their feminine attributes as long as there is a large supply of looking glasses in the world. You can’t marry a woman and keep your ideals about her any more than you can eat your cake and yet have it. 7 SLANG. By Jonathan Hayseeds, C. E. Slang is the child of Exaggeration and Wit, air takes after both parents, bein’ slovenly after remote ancestry. Slang is on the principle that you can get there quicker by goin’ cross lots, even if you do look mussed up. Slang generally hits the bull’s eye, but kicks so hard that folks with delicate organisms hesitate to shoot. Slang is s’posed to have moved in somewhere’s from out West, an’ has settled down almost everywhere except in refined circles an’ Boston. Slang will thrive almost anywhere, like Canada thistles an’ bunions. [ 316 ] AN UP-TO-DATE HERO. (Scene—Adirondacks, near a small lake.) Dramatis Personae. 1. Hero—Magic, a lady’s man. 2. Girl—A man's lady. 3. A Distant Relative of the Girl—Weight 250 net. 4. Cupid—With his little bow and arrow.” Scene I.—Piazza. The Girl—Coy, gurgling, girlish, talks of brave deeds and men of heroic mould. Magie—Don't seem to fill the bill, but longs for a chance to display his manly courage. Cupid—Pierces each heart with a tiny arrow (in Magie's place an exceptionally small one, to escape pinning his heart to his backbone). Scene II.—Pier. The Distant Relative—Splashing and sputtering in the lake and crying her little weak lungs out for help. Girl—Weeping and wailing. Hero—Calmly removes hat and coat, arranges his cravat, runs to the pier and dives----------------------------- I’d like to leave Magie hanging between the water and sky, but the truth must be told. Magie entered the water like a darning needle, but that was not all. 'I'lie water was only eighteen inches deep, and the oozy mud was just laying for such marks, and received him with open arms. A derrick and a four-horse team extracted Magie from his own-made grave, and with a low bow to the Distant Relative, who, meanwhile had calmly walked ashore, he went damply up to the hotel murmuring: “None but the brave deserve the fair.’’ [ 31 1 T€OHH AN EPISODE. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin request Mr. Youngs presence at dinner. Friday evening, April twenty. Time six o'clock. 7 R. V. S. P. 5:45 P. M.—Young is frantically overturning bureau drawers, upsetting trunks, overhauling closets and exploring every inch of stair, ceiling and floor room trying vainly to find a “Dress Shirt. 5:5o.—No shirt!—!—!—!—ee! 5:55.—Still no shirt! Xo studs! Nothing except black laundry studs. It dawns the maid has carefully gathered up said belongings for the washerwoman. A few moments of situation—dilemma—retrospect—strategy—anything to the rescue. 5:59.—Telephone. Jack, studs? shirts? Xo! unfeelingly departs dinnerwards. 6:00.—Desperation—determination—Phone again, could Bill lend, make, . beg. steal—Young—studs, etc. ( ?)—“Yes.” 6:10.—Arrive at Bill’s minus breath, temper and swear-words. Grand transformation. 6:30.—Is seated at table (being the last of the guests to arrive.) Wonders why lie’s not the lion of the evening. Soup is cold, hostess haughty. Moral.—Don't be late to dinner if you wish to make an impression. [ 3i8 ] MRS. MEECHEN’S HAIR RESTORER. “Read Our Testimonials.” Mrs. Meechen, Dear Madam: 7 I have obtained astounding results by frequent repetitions of treatment by the use of your hair tonic. I at present regard myself as the greatest living testimonial to your genius. My luxuriant hair varies in length from 3 to 6 inches and that, too, with bi-weekly tonsorial attention. It stands aloft in any position 1 prefer, having become most docile in nature. In fact I imagine I have shattered upwards of one dozen girlish hearts ami wounded many others, simply by intermittent exhibition of my attractive poll. I also speak louder, show my one hundred and forty teeth better, look more thoughtful and feel better satisfied with my personal appcrancc than ever before. Accept gratitude. Sincerely yours, Prof. George. Dear Madam:— I am secretary of the Western University of Pennsylvania. I am a self-made man, and am willing to assume the responsibility. I take great pleasure in attributing to your hair invigorator a great part of the success of my ambitious strivings. Your remedy has given my hair a healthy, Hebrew curl, whose gloss is due entirely to applications of your special hair grease. My hair is my passport into the higher circles toward which I naturally gravitate, and Pm sure adds greatly to my self-made dignity. Sincerely, J. Ralph Park. [ 3 9 ] T€0H3M T€OHH Mrs. Meechem, Adorable Madam: It is with the most extreme felicitation and the most exquisite and ethereal joy that I am permitted thru my amanuensis to express to yourself my extreme gratitude for the blessed relief afforded by your adorable rejuvenator of cephlic -adornment. The sole interruption in my flow of thanksgiving is occasioned. Madam, by the fact that some minute misapprehension of the application of your remedy resulted in my imbibing your rejuvenator internally and it is with extreme discomfort that I discover in addition to the healthy growth from the cephalic cuticle, a disproportionalitv luxurious harvest in the seat of my digestive apparatus, winch interferes seriously with the process of digestion and nutrition. Relying on your eleemosynary disposition of mind I beg your indulgence in the forwarding of some counter-irritant, with appropriate appreciation. I am, yours sincrrelv. ‘“Charlie.’' West Penn. Medical College. Dear Mrs. Meecham:— Of course it is against the rules of the medical profession to use patent medicines, but my hair had been getting thinner and thinner, despite repeated massage with a Recipe of Tr. of cantharides and Ol. of Ricini; so one day I got a bottle of your restorer. I had with me a bottle of cone. IIXO3 with which I intended to make some albumin tests. As soon as I got home I uncorked a bottle and with its contents began to massage my calvarium. I fortis. Clothed as I was 1 jumped into a bath tub of water but without effect. My hair came off cn masse. But in some uncxplicablc manner the bottle of your restorer became uncorked in my pocket and permeated the bath. The result was astonishing. My natural hair, however, is gone forever. Respectfully. Robert Hipsley. Fulitor's Note.—Mr. Hipsley’s picture may be found in the Junior Class “Medical” group picture. [ 320 ] A SPEAKER IN CHAPEL. •‘Dr. McCormick is always full—of the University.” C). what a relief! A FACT. Dr. Stewart.—“Patients who die during the first week have no chance of recovery.’ Let’s see, Dr. Stewart is from, where? Germany? Oh. no. IS IT POSSIBLE? Co-ed to demonstrator.— ( )li! where can I find some II2O? Athletics. Faculty. Trustees. Debaters. Endowment. THE CHANCELLOR’S HAPPY FAMILY. WHAT DID HE MEAN? Miller (J. A.)—“Professor. I don’t quite understand that.” Dr. Huey.—“You will by this time next week.” TOO TRUE. aim reciting in Ethics.—“Yes, sir.— Is that true—Yes, sir—Oh. yes!— V hat was that?—Yes, sir.”—I)r. Hunter.—“Very good, Mr. Vann.” [ 321 ] T€OHH Chancellor.— I want to say a few words before I begin. ’ PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENA. I)r. Huey.— How may a child's taste be cultivated? One of the 3.—‘‘Just as things come up ask, how they taste. When I come to look at my Trig, My brain that 1 thought was so big Grows suddenly small. And I know naught at all. Tho hours and hours I may dig. 7 WRESTLING MATCH ! between a Senior Professor and a stubborn subject. (Xante suppressed by censor.) IN GERMAN CLASS. Zieg translated deutscher vogel as “Dutch bird. Effect—thirty minute lecture. PRETTY POOR. “Hello!—Yes, this is 534 Celar—No! it's not the morgue, but there are a few stilfs around here. A LAST FAREWELL. Prof. Hackctt (in Geology).—“One more word before leaving (the) atmosphere.” ’TIS THE TRUTH. Miss R.—“The most wonderful thing to me was that it could be possible to be so silent anywhere that the blood could be heard running thru the veins.” “Rill.”—“I suppose so, for a woman. SOMETHING GOOD. “You're a big bluff, you're a big bag of wind: if I had my way I'd kick you all over the place.”—Someone got better German lessons. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? There seems to be a demand among certain fellows for Pearls of late. Prof, (in Physics)—“Tell me what you know about the decomposition of forces.” Sophomore—“It’s all rot.” Terbush.—“What do you have with the Seniors?” Gill.—“Chapel—Pollvcon and, and—(?) f 322 ] BEWARE!! “I've never been curried below the knees. I’m long and wooly. 1 have seven or eight fiery nostrils and holes bored for more. I’m pizen ivy and can’t be handled. I hate to talk about myself, but I must say I’m a brave, little man.” “Shorty” Creelman. Freshman (to Junior.)— Why does everybody call ‘Xcll’ Marsh ‘flypaper?’ ” Junior.— Because lie’s so stuck on himself.” Matriculate and Graduate Conceptions of “Mother” Frost. “After” TOO TRUE. Prof. Eley (to Zieg, who is declining an Anglo-Saxon adjective.)—“No, no, that is not feminine. You must not run too much to the feminine, Mr. Zieg.” Prof. Berger (to Necld.)— Read on, Mr. Xceld; don’t take time to spit on your hands.” THE GLEE CLUB. “You think they arc crusaders sent. From some infernal clinic, To pluck the eyes of Sentiment. And dock the tail of Rhyme; To crack the voice of Melody And break the legs of Time.” ZIEG’S LATEST EFFORT. Count that night lost whose low descending moon. Sees not at least two hours of “Spoon.” 7 r 3231 T€0H3M 7 A truthful Miss at the State— V. U. P. game.—“Why, our boys didn't even kick goal, did they?” He is known as “Jap” Licht among men. sir. To talk at all times is his bent, sir, He thinks he’s not slow. But then, he don't know, Now really was anyone denser? W. U. P.’s FIRST TRIUMVIRATE. A QUESTION. Please explain why the back seats are so popular in Logic class? WHAT IMPERTINENCE. Prof. Phillips (in Chemistry class asking Jamison a question).—Mr. J. (industriously turning the pages of his book) “Say. what page is that on?” NOT UNUSUAL. fa Freshman (standing in the hall below.)— What are you doing up there, Fulton ?” Fulton (looking down from the second-story landing.)—“Just studying a little abnormal Psychology” (exit Freshman). [ 324 ] •‘.CHARLEY.” The above is an “instantancousphotographtakcnonthespot” by our special artist, just as Charley begins reading his favorite author. AN EXERCISE IN LOGIC. Professor.—(Jive an example of a logical conclusion from two false premises. Student.—(i) “Logic is an easy study (false); (2) I don’t like easy studies (false), (3) (Conclusion) I don’t like logic (true).” PLENTY OF ROOM. Prof. Fetterman.— Mr. Wiese and Mr. Miller, keep your feet on the floor, please. There’s room, I guess.” Prof. Print , recommends plenty of sleep and short business hours for physical instructors. MULHEIM. The faculty gave him a degree for fear he might come back and stay another year. PONIED. Engraved on his cuffs were the furies and fates. And a delicate map of the Dorian States, And they found in his palms—how the thought of it grates. What are frequently found in the palms—I mean dates. [ 325 ] T€OHH T€OHH 7 I)r. McCormick (in chapel.)—“Every word Mr. Burtt lias spoken this morning is true.” (Make your own interpretation.) Dr. Carhart.—A study in (dis)integration! A student in the Psychological Department has discovered that the cerebellum has a Malta Vita, and another that the cerebrum has convulsions. PROF. ELEY. This is not a straight jacket nor a patent muzzle—no, only an “Eley 6 by 12.” o Miller (after a lecture on dreams.)—“Did I understand you to say, Dr. Huey, that ability to remember dreams is an indication of a good memory?” Dr. Huey.—“Oh! that was intended for a joke and I suppose I should have said so at the time.” A Med’s Reason for Studying on Sunday. If a man is justified in helping an ass out of a pit on the Sabbath, how much more justified would the ass be for trying to help himself out.” A JOKE (?) Renton, in Psy.—“I don’t think there is anything so wonderful in History as the feeding of the five thousand.” Dr. Huey.—“Oh! I don’t know. Now-a-davs we have ‘Gripe-nuts,’ ‘Coarse.’ ‘Dead-beat Riscuit,’ etc.” HEARD IN CHAPEL. Speaker—“Young men. have an ideal. Have an ideal. I say, and hug it to your bosom at all times and places.” Front somewhere among the Sophs: “She won’t let me.” (We would suggest that someone change his ideal.) [ 326 1 WHAT WAS WRONG. Dr. Des Islets.—“A very beautifl translation. Mr. Miller, and will you tell me the tense of that verb and the construction of that phrase?’’ Miller.—“Er—why—why—I forgot to look that up—Professor.” The only girl you will ever miss Is the girl you have failed to kiss. Now go home and think it over When you grow dead sober. That's fine sentiment, “Youngy.” but it smells of beer. THE CHANCELLOR LANDS A BLOW DID HE MEAN IT? Dr. Frost.—“A bright sauce-pan does not convey heat very readily and consequently it takes water some time to boil. Old pans are best.’’ Moral.—Don’t was sauce-pans. In Physics Class. Oliver.—‘‘Sound is a mental effect.” Dr. Frost.—“A mental effect, why, I never looked at it in that light before.” “There arc many ways to Rome, quoth he; Tho’ I can’t help but confess That Roman lessons arc soonest reached I’.v means of the. pony express.” 7 USE A PONY TO GET ABOVE EIGHTY. [ 327 ] •Ttoran � T€OHH (ODOR OF BURNING SUGAR IN ELECTRICAL LAB.) Prof. Taylor (Investigating): “What is cooking around here.' Cooper: “I don’t know. Professor, something seems to be wrong with the stove.” (Aside) “What ails that ammeter?” TOO BAD. First Soph : “Isn't that a dandy cake in Koch’s pipe? Second Soph: “Oh, yes! Sponge cake and I furnished most of the dough.” UP-TO-DATE. Miller (Reciting “Merchant of Venice”): “She (Portia) has a suit to press. “Mother” Frost in a new role (dog catcher). if „, t 4 A4.4, BASKET BALL TEAM. They are sure to get their pictures in the papers, with a toss-up between the Obituary Column and the Sporting Page. Any one needing a text-book in English would do well to sec “Tommy” Bole before purchasing. Owing to the change in books each year (Sophomore English), he has a fine assortment. HE KNOWS. Prof. Frost (Introductory Heat Lecture): “This subject is drier than some you study.” (Whew-ew-ew!) IT IS SAID. Absent-Minded Dr. Phillips (offering a “half” to street car conductor): “How much?” Heard in Chapel. hirst Student—“What a singular chin Fat-F-s-h-r has.” Second Student.—“Singular? I think it's plural.” (It’s a double chin.) HOW COULD THEY? (Unknown man to co-ed while standing in the waiting room at the Union Station.)—“Pardon me. Miss, but do you belong to the troupe?” r 3281 REBUKED! “Jumbo” McKee to “Giant” McCandless in Gym.: “Come on now. fresh, that’s about enough from you” ! ! ! liar! Har! Dear Doctor : While developing your powers of observation you neglected the camera. We don't know what Stout. James or President Hall, of Clark University would sav to this, but—isn't it funny?” Prof. Berger: “And don’t bring this exercise in on no old sausage paper, neighter!” AN ENGINEERING TERM. “ A concentrated load.” 7 [ 329 ] -Tcotgn � T€OHH I love clear old “Mother (Frost) His heart is so warm, And if I don’t flunk much He’ll do me no harm. I’ll sit in his class room And make a big bluff And “Mother” will love me” And think I'm “hot stuff.” Dr. Schill (to a Junior) : “Name me a drug that all of the better physicians carry in their hypodermics-. Yes, cocaine.” Ross (with expanding boson): I always carry some ,doctor.” (Move up. Chas.) WANTED! An itemized breakage account. SHOP TERM. “A tight belt.” Reese, '09. As he appears to others. Uncle Dan—“Piper, what grammar school did you come from?” 1 iornc (aside)—“No grammar school, only kindergarten. WHO (?) There is a real bright man in our college,, Whose head was so ladened with knowledge, That it leaked out on top. And made a bald spot, This terribly bright man in college. SO TRUE. Where are you going my pretty co'ed? Just to the library, sir, she said: I'll go with you, my pretty co'ed. But we can’t talk there, sir. she said. 7 lNCOM PATlBi.es If a cat doth meet a cat Upon a garden wall, If a cat doth greet a cat O. need they both to squall? Every Tommy has his Tabby Waiting on the wall And yet he welcomes her approach With an unearthly yawl. And if a kitten wish to court Upon the garden wall, Why doesn’t he sit and sweetly smile, And not stand up and bawl, And lift his precious back up high, And show his teeth and moan As though ’twere colic more than love That made that feller groan. [ 331 1 T£OH:m OUR COLLEGE WIDOW. Slic hath a voice of winning tone, Our Widow. She'll love the lad that's far from home, Our Widow. She hath a form of matchless grace. But oh, alas! Her face, her face, Our College Widow. She hath a manner bound to please, Our Widow. Hath playful eyes that love to tease, Our Widow. But oh, her mouth—a yawning chasm, An ail-convulsing, killing spasm. Our College Widow. She hath a touch of soothing power, Our Widow. Her check was once like a blooming flower, Our Widow. Her s is a breath divinely sweet. But. Holy Smokes! Her feet, her feet. Our College Widow. [ 332 J 7 September. 4. Mosse arrives with wife, baby and suit cases. 6. Football candidates start for Lake C011- neaut. Jenkins lias a hard time catching train. 13 Collegiate and engineering I Apartments open for business. Sophomores look dubious. 14. First chapel exercises all move up a notch. All join in a voluminous “Amen.” Speeches from the big bugs. 15. Tug-o’-war won by Freshies. Sophs' fears arc fulfilled. Good news from Conncaut. Bill” writes for money. Ritchie finds a home. 17. Dope sheet comes from Conneaut with the usual amount of colorificd atmosphere. 20. Co’cds make their first hit. Mother” Frost begins patrol duty on the old beat. 22. Football squad has a fish dream. Witness the capture of a 34 pounder. Perry makes a wish. 27. “I ncle Aleck” makes his first prayer. Freshies dumbfounded. 30. First game. W. V. 1 . 6, Butler o. Squad arrived home—with a dog. Regrets from l of P. Perry meets his summer girl. [ 333 1 T€0B3M 7 October. 2. Law and Pharmacy open with large enrollment. 3. Medical Department throws open its doors with great pomp. Dental College turns on steam. 5. Trustees meet. Hist! ! ! Bates buys Miss Beares a box of candy. 7. Westminster 6, . I'. P. n. (We felt so ner-r-r-vous!) Big telescope installed at new Observatory. 10. Collars and stiff bosoms begin to give way to sweaters and blue shirts. 11. Senior theses assigned. 12. Fresh-Soph baseball at Medical. Rout of Sophs. 17. Alfred East, A. R. A., receives M. A. from the I'niversity. W. U. P. 71. California Normal o. ‘•'I'he dog” departs for Conneaut. 18. The boys begin packing. Zieg puts in a dress suit. 19. Squad leaves for Ithaca. Frats do a little initiation job. 20. Practice at Hobart College. 21. Cornell 30, W. U. 1 . o. “Nervy” Zieg inspects the buildings. Cornell and Wup adherents clash at the “Expo.” 22. Boys arrive home, a little to the bad. Ritchie hears his death warrant. 26. Phi Beta Pi fraternity holds national convention in Pittsburgh. Local chapter does the “grand.” 28. Dickinson 10, W. U. P. 24. Capt. Davis makes the play of the season. Frat. men make some noise. [ 3341 November. i. Ml. Union o, YV. U. P. 57. (Every little helps.) 3. Advance sale begins for W. J.-YV. U. 1 . game. 4. Bethany o, W. U. P. 53. (Same old story). 5. Mister Bridges appears before the footlights at Washington, I’a. We hear from Meadville. 7. Franklin and Marshall o, W. U. P. 53. 9. Mass meeting at Kenyon Ilall. President Harlan addresses students. 10. Secret practice at the park. Meeting of the Athletic Association, hot doings. 11. W. J. o. W. U. P. How did you feel? (Heard on the same evening). Tho college days have their delights, They can’t compare with college nights. Band makes its initial appearance. 13. Chancellor becomes member of Carnegie Foundation Fund. 15. W. I. decides once more never again to plav old W’up. 18. O. M. U. 4, W. U. P. 51. 19. Engineers visit the Aspiinvall filtration plant. 25. Geneva o. W. U. P. 11. (A mistake.) 28. Burtt wins a turkey on a raffle ticket. 30. State 6, W. U. P. o. “We may get over it but we will never look the same.” “Gil” Miller elected captain for 1906. [ 335 ] � T€OHH T H e: o w Lk ’o 7 December. 4. “Waldy Zieg tells a few dry ones in liis newly acquired dialect. 5. Chemical lab. sees some improvement. 7. Hartman takes a nap in Physics. 9. “Sue” Trax appears in corduroys and tan hoots. (irasshoppers do good work. 10. Dr. “Mac” scores the grasshoppers. “First down and self-respect to gain.” 11. Football banquet at the Union Club. Dry but witty. 13. Doctor Print , delivers a reproof. 14. Zieg opens a new brand. It does not yield universal satisfaction, altho Arthur laughed. (Every little helps.) 15. Phi Chi initiation. “Fanny” Mchl wins a cake-eating contest. 17. Professor Ilackett makes himself known. i X. Quitting time in the forging class. Creelman is awful tired. 20. “Charlie” recites a passage from the dictionary. 23. “Slim Yielding breaks another heart. 25. Xmas. Capwell hangs up a football stocking. 26. Chancellor starts Fast. Doctor Ingram goes bathing. (Vacation, etc.) [ 336 ] January. i. Glucck acts on a new resolution. Basket Ball. Wooster 38, V. l P. 17. First trip of (lice Club. Sharon first and last stop. The gray dawn of the morning after. 2. Pharmacy Board meets. 4. Courant out twice within a fortnight. (No joke!) 6. Wiese grows eloquent in the Debating Club. 8. Van Blarcom talks hydraulics. (Darn!) (ico. Walters (Med.) returns from honeymoon. 10. McKean takes to himself a wife. The boys present him with a high chair. 12. Dr. J. II. Bailsman gives recital from Drummond in chapel. Basket Ball. Westminster 36. . I’. 1 . 15. 15. Dr. Printz makes an apology. 16. Medics, get busy on baseball. 18. Pa” Brashear is seen scouting around the buildings. 20. Alumni football association elects officers. 22. Exam, schedule is posted. 24. Change in menu at lunch room. (Baked beans instead of bean soup). 25. Day of Prayer for colleges. Large turnout at exercises. Basket Ball, Geneva 31. W. l P. 18. 26. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs visit P. C. W. Glad hand and a few invitations. f UP w Vm. ,r fkr Jr6t%.Dr y Ckjb. [ 337 ] T€0H3M T€OHOM 7 February. 1. Judge Lindsey, of Denver, addresses students in chapel hall. Pharmacy reception and dance. 2. Basket Ball. Grove City 23. V. I’. P. 21. Gill gets in right. 3. I)r. Print , makes more explanations. 5. Park plays messenger for telephone callers. 7. Dr. Frost leads a record meeting at the Y. M. C. A. 9. Glee. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs give their annual concert at Carnegie flail. Pittsburgh. A howling success. 10. Basket Ball, W ooster 21. . U. P. 17. (Once again.) Dr. Print , tells why. 12. Lincoln’s birthday. Dr. ( alien delivers oration in chapel hall. 15. (ieorge Sulzner couples up. Musical clubs do things. 17. Basket Ball. W. C. P. 30, West Ya. l 25. Hooray! ! ! ! 19. Dr. Phillips has an accident. Mass X velocity=gamc foot. 23. Junior Prom. Great blow out. Some one loses a carriage. Psi Omega banquet and dance. W . U. P. 23, Grove City 25. “Cap” makes a hit. 26. Juniors shy of funds. Sophs elect 1907 annual board. 27. a nee. 28. Beta Pi Rumors of Courant’s prospective appear- Courant pays all bills—by request. Phi initiation. f 33 ] March. i. 2 • Delegates leave for Nashville Convention. Nu Sigma Xu holds annual banquet. 4. Gymnasium opens early (2:15 P. M.) A new face appears in the library. 5. Basket Ball, State 30, W. U. P. 4. 7 8. Carhart goes a'walking. This is too very brazen ! 9. Drs. Levy and Brashcar address students in chapel hall. 11. Stackhouse gets a rise out of 11 art-man (and the hat). 13. Prof. Berger has a bad fall. 14. Dr. Huey distributes some old English papers. A genius gets in some good work. 16. Elongated report of convention delegates. 21. Freshman-Sophomore indoor meet. The Fresh get in a dig. 22. “Owl” goes to press. [ 339 1 •teohh ■TtOHH 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. I lie 07 Owl Board desires to thank all those, both in and out of the University, who have so generously and willingly aided in the preparation of this volume. To our contributors and advertisers we are under special obligations, the former for their efforts represented in the foregoing pages and to the latter, without whose patronage the publication of the Owl would not have been possible. THE EDITORS. t [ 34° ] [ 34i ] Our Specialty Is the Scientific Handling of Milk. J- The Mcjunkin-Straight Dairy Company joo Liberty Ace. - - Pittsburgh, Pa. [ i ] We put into practice those methods, the object of which is to bring about the production of a perfect milk supply. j u t Our Art Booklet, describing the approved methods of handling milk, can be had for the asking. BELL TELEPHONE 1959 CEDAR NOW-A-DAYS ITS LONGS HATS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS J. L. LONG HATTER AND HABERDASHER 215 Federal St. • • Allegheny. Pa. File largest stock of fresh cut flowers and plants in Pennsylvania College Hats, Caps and Fancy Bands a Specialty As Long Goes, So Goes the Fashion A. W. SMITH 345 SIXTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA. Chartered in December, 1864 Capital Spurns Undivided Profits U. S. Bonds Circulation i Deposits Loans and Investments Dividends (5 Years) 1866 1870 1,000,000 1,000,000 $ 70,000 $ 53,774 19,675 5 437.400 5 800,000 IKK),000 800,000 310,150 507,644 5 723,963 1,019,332 5 60,000 470.000 1875 1,000,000 145,000 29,630 900,000 800,000 508,086 1,202,895 430,000 1880 1,000,000 210.000 38,374 IKK).(KHI 800,000 607,057 1,165,558 300,000 1885 1,000,000 250.000 48,219 900,000 SIM),(HH) 1,067,083 1,605.714 300.IMK) 1890 1,000,000 850.000 199,183 50.000 45,000 2,231,359 2,709,001 3,920,669 300,000 1805 1,000,000 800,000 101.125 712,000 640,800 3,456,803 330,000 1900 1,000,000 1.000,000 182,807 1,000,000 1,000.000 5,658,964 5,836,207 420,000 1905 1,000,000 1,000,000 565,847 1.200,000 1.000,000 12.071,862 10,665,861 700.0IM) Wc solicit the accounts of all young men, and submit the above figures for consideration. OFFICER ROBERT WARDROP, President. D. E. PARK. Vice-President. HERVEY SCHUMACHER. Cashier. W. DWIGHT BELL. Assistant Cashier and Secretary. S. CLARKE REED, Assistant Cashier. DIlteCTOIIS ROBERT WARDROP GEORGE C. DAVIS J. PAINTER, Jr. D. McK. LLOYD W. L. CLAUSE D. E. PARK HENRY CHALFANT B. F. JONES, Jr. EDWARD E. DUFF J. D. LYON D. LEET WILSON W. D. GEORGE H. S. A. STEWART GEO. W. CRAWFORD [ 1 MEET lit AT LUCKY'S Base Ball Uniforms AlKlelic Goods J. Will Lxickhardt 326 Diamond Street Opp. Grand Opri a Rloutr Pitbburdh, Pa. Phones: Bell, 9055-J Court: P. A.. 1724 Main B. B. Particular attention paid to the selection of young men’s toggery. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings—the best in the land. Prices based on small profits to meet the young man’s pocket book. BOGGS BUHL ALLEGHENY Wm. G. Johnston Co. Stationers Printers Binders Manufacturers of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drawing Instruments a Specialty Kodaks and Cameras Venn (Avenue at chfinth Street - Vittsburqh, Pa. [ in ] JOSEPH HORNE CO PITTSBURGH - PENN’A. THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT CLOTHING FOR MEN. Our Totally Different Clothing for Men is as different from other readymade clothing as skillful workmanship and finest materials can make it. We are not satisfied with using all-wool materials, but we exact it that patterns shall be exclusive. Old patterns or common patterns are not seen in our collection of clothing. Another feature about which we are very particular is the fit. No custom tailor can boast of better fitting clothes than those we sell to men. Time after time men come into our Clothing Department who have always had their clothes made to order—they enter in a skeptical mood, but they leave ardently in favor of our line of clothing. Now don’t imagine that our clothing is high priced because it is high in merit. We sell clothing very near to cost, as you will find if you order a suit or a topcoat from us. If you have been accustomed to wearing Rogers-Peet Clothing, we are pleased to advise that we are ready to serve you, as we have the exclusive sale of this famous line in Pittsburgh. OUR HABERDASHERY is another department that is very popular with men who are particular about their clothes. The London and Paris styles are always shown here first. Then there is the HAT STORE with its unequalled line of men’s hats. Prominent among them the well-liked Stetson hats. [ iv ] You can stop him with a Kodak A SPLENDID LINE OF NEW MODELS AT ALL PRICES ALEXANDER BROS. 108 Sixth Street Near Bridge C o 1 o n i a 1 Art F urniture Co. 3615 Forbes Street P ittsburgh Antique and Fine IVeproductions Compliments of The Edw. E. Rieck Co. DO YOU KNOW that wc print more books than any firm in the East End? DO YOU KNOW that our programs, Topic Cards and leaflets elicit the admiration of lovers of Fine Printing? DO YOU KNOW that we arc prompt, and that an order for a dollar receives as much care and attention as one for a hundred dollars? If you are fastidious, if you require prompt and efficient service, come to SPAHR C RITSCHER, 6117-6119 Kirkwood Street. [ v ] EXPERT DEVELOPING AND FINISHING RELIANCE ENGRAVING CO, PHOTO ENGRAVERS BARKER PLACE 5™ FLOOR ARROTT POWER BLDG PITTSBURGH,PA. [ VI ] i Western University of Pennsylvania. DEPARTMENTS. 1. The College : Classical, Scientific, Chemical. 2. The Engineering School: Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining. 3. Allegheny Observatory. 4. The Graduate School. • . Pittsburgh Law School. 0. Western Pennsylvania Medical College. 7. Pittsburgh Dental College. 5. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. Pittsburgh, as the greatest world center of Applied Science, Manufactory and Commerce, with its vast and varied population, is an ideal location for a University. Especially in the Sciences, in Engineering courses, and in the Professional Schools, Pittsburgh furnishes an environment unsurpassed anywhere in the world. On every hand the student has material upon which to work, incentives to excel, illustrations by which to further and to test his progress, so that his course at the University will count for most. For catalogs address the Deans of the various departments, or S. B. McCORMICK, Chancellor, Pittsburgh, Pa. [ vii ] PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. Session of 1906-1907, Twenty-First Year. Medical Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania. Graded courses of eight months: Commencing October 1, 1906. Four years required. Instruction practical. Superior clinical advantages offered students. College and clinic buildings commodious. Extensive laboratories and apparatus. Hospital medical clinics and ward-bedside clinics, surgical, operating and maternity, and dispensary and out-door clinics daily. Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regular. For further particulars address, PROF. J. C. LANGE, M. D., Dean, 129 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, or DR. W. J. ASDALE, Secretary of Trustees, 5523 Ellsworth Avenue, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. [ VIII ] Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania. TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION 1906-1907. COMMENCES OCTOBER 1st, 1906. FOR CATALOG ADDRESS DR. J. A. KOCH, - Bluff and Pride Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. [ ix ] Dental Department of Western University of Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Dental College Corner Pride and Bluff Streets Pittsburgh Session of 906-7. Eleventh Year A Faculty of tuenty-five persons. Unsurpassed facilities for acquiring a thorough and practical education in Dentistry, Clinical advantages excellent. No Profession offers quicker or more certain regards to the earnest, intelligent student. Fall term for Infirmary practice only, September 4, 1906, to October i, 1906, Regular Winter Session opens October j, 1906. Students must be enrolled not later than October ijth to receive credit for the year. For catalog and information address. Dr. H. E. Friesell, Dean PRIDE and BLUFF STREETS - PITTSBURGH. PA. [ x ] PITTSBURGH LAW SCHOOL Law Department Western University of Pennsylvania CORNER ROSS and DIAMOND ST REETS ( Old University Bldg.) For Catalog and information apply to A. M. THOMPSON, Secretary. 7 2 8 Frick Building PITTSBURGH, PA. COLLEGIATE RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES. Corrected to June i, 1904. too yards—9 3-5S., A. F. Duffey, Georgetown. 220 yards—21 1-5S., I� . J. Wefers, Georgetown. 1-4-mile run—47 3-4S., W. Baker, Harvard. 1-2-inile run—ini. 53 2-5S., C. J. Kilpatrick, Union. 1- mile run—4m. 23 2-5S., G. Y. Orton. Pennsylvania. 2- mile run—9m. 40s.. Y. K. Schutt, Cornell. i-tnile walk—6m. 42 2-5S., W. 1 . Fetterman, Jr., Pennsylvania. 120 yards hurdle—15 2-5S.. S. Chase, Dartmouth; A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania. 220 yards hurdle—23 3-5S., A. C. Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania. Running high jump—6ft. 4m., Y. B. Page. Pennsylvania. Running broad jump—24ft. 4 i-2in„ A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania. Pole vault—lift. 9in., Ward McLanahan, Yale. Throwing 16-lb. hammer—166ft. 5in.. J. R. DeWitt, Princeton. Putting 16-lb. shot—46ft.. F. Beck, Yale. EAST LIBERTY ACADEMY COLLEGE PREPARATORY ADMITS ON ITS CERTIFICATES TO THE BEST COLLEGES. SEND FOR CATALOG. Corner Linden and Mead, East End. PITTSBURGH, PA. [ XI ] The Western Theological Seminary. Founded by the General Assembly, 1825. DAVID GREGG, D. D., LL. D., President. The Faculty consists of six professors and three instructors. Modern methods. The course of study is practical, including instruction in the English Bible, Elocution and Church Music. A library of 31,000 volumes. Post-graduate scholarship of 5400. Gymnasium and grounds for recreation. For further information address, THE SECRETARY, ALLEGHENY, PA. TKc Best Gill m Thai You Can Give Ai� y Boy' or Gill is An EDUCATION II Lasts a Lifetime. V SCHOLARSHIP IN THE. Pittsburgh Academy Provides all ttwit in necessary. Full Literary and Business Courses, prepares for any College, for Teaching or for Business. Literary Training, Natural Sciences. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Modern Languages. Elocution. Art, Shorthand, Typewriting, Military draining. Coll at live Offic-e. or send lor Descriptive Booklet. J. WARREN LYTLE, President. Telephone. Court 2961. kOSS AND DIAMOND STS.. Opposite Court House. [ xii ] PARK INSTITUTE 8 NORTH AVENUE, W. - - ALLEGHENY A Preparatory School for those contemplating a business career. The EVENING SCHOOL offers courses in COMMERCIAL BRANCHES and in PREPARATORY WORK for ENGINEERING COURSES. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND RATES W. D. ROWAN O. B. HUGHES MANAGERS O. C. HENRY 321 FiftK Avenue The best ecjMippcd Stxnlio in town permit ms to render first class -work in a short time, at reasonable price . GIVE US A TRIAL CLASS PICTURES A SPECIALTY [ xm ] are preferred by Engineers, Machinists, Carpenters, Millwrights, Jewellers and Draughtsmen, on account of their well-known superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Starrett Transits, Levelling Instruments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs, and Draughting Apparatus, are of special interest to all Technical Students and Graduates. Complete Catalog of Fine Mechanical Tools, will be sent to anyone who asks for it. It is worth asking for. THE L. S. STARRETT CO. ATHOL, MASS., U. S. A. IIS-123 SEVENTH ST- PITTSBURGH AMERICAN COLLEGE RECORDS. ioo yards—9 3-5S., A. F. Duffey, Georgetown University, New York City, May 31, 1902. 220 yards—21 1-5S., B. J. Wcfers, Georgetown University, New York City, May 30, 1896. 440 yards—49 1-5S., J. B. Taylor, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., May 28, 1904. 1- 2 mile—1111. 56 4-5S., E. Hollister, Harvard, New York City, May 30, 1896. E. B. Parsons, Yale, Philadelphia, Pa., May 28, 1904. 1 mile—4m. 23 2-5S., G. W. Orton, Pennsylvania, New ‘York City, May 25, 1895- 2- mile run—9m. 40s., W. E. Schutt, Cornell, New York City, May 30, 1903. Running broad jump—24ft. 4 i-2in., A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania, New York City, May 27, 1899. Running high jump—6ft. 3m., J. 1). Winsor, Jr., Pennsylvania, New York City, May 29. 1897. Putting the shot—46ft., F. Beck. Yale, New York City, May 30, 1903. Throwing the hammer—164ft. ioin., J. R. DeWitt, Princeton, New York City, May 31, 1902. Pole vault—lift. 9in., Ward McLanahan, Yale, Philadelphia, Pa., May 28, 1904. 120 yards hurdle—15 2-5S., A. C. Kraen .lein, Pennsylvania. New York City, May 27, 1899. 220 yards hurdle—23 3-5S., A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania, New York City, May 28, 1898. i-mile walk—6m. 45 2-5S., W. B. Fetterman. Jr., Pennsylvania, New York City, May 28. 1898. f. --------K. Gerber Carriace Compant c I agd Distributer! of Pine: Carriages [ XV ] [ XVI ] Iron City Engineering Co. CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS CHARLES W. RIDINGER. PRESIDENT. - CLASS 93-E. E. FRICK BUILDING ANNEX, ROOMS 1172 1173 PITTSBURGH, PA. THE 347 FIFTH AVENUE DOWN TOWN WHITFIELD 8c BAUM EAST END 928 E. OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY. PA. We have placed some unusually attractive prices on our most pleasing styles of portraits. 28-AWARDS-28 [ XVII ] [ XVIII ] A BOX OR A BASKET filled with the finest candy that can be made, packed in a dainty and attractive manner, makes an always acceptable and much appreciated remembrance. RtYIiER’S PITTSBURGH. DOWN TOWN STORE: 243 SlH AVENUE. EAST END STORE: 6022 PENN AVENUE. [ XIX ] CANDIES SENT EVERYWHERE BY MAIL AND EXPRESS. FOOT BALL TEAM-CLASS- 08 COLLEGIATE and ENGINEERING DEP'T. [ XX ] . AN UP-TO-DATE PRINTERY KUHN’S Ice Cream- Soda Water John C. Park 105-107 FEDERAL STREET and Confections ALLEGHENY, PA. are the best that can be made. Strictly first-class work at reasonable rates Facilities Unsurpassed [ XXI ] The “Clean-to-Handle” Fountain Pen MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN CLEAN-TO-CARRY CLEAN-TO-FILL UNLIKE ALL OTHERS Guaranteed to write J K. Y freely at fir« — FINGERS ARE NOT PLEASANT and a good fountain ) en is appreciated Designs from the mort elaborate gold chased bane I to the modest plain rubber. All pens sold rilled ready for use. Prices from $2.50 up. Positively the highest grade Fountain Pen on the market AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. ADAMS, CUSHING Cs FOSTER, Selling Agents 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON. MASS. Charles Zieg Park Building Barber Shop Wup's Trumpeter is always glad to see the boys Introduce yourselves Hair Cutting 2$c Room 8oj Charles Babst Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Physicians' Supplies 207 Seventh Street Pittsburgh Carry in stock all the leading Pharmaceutical lines Also Dressings, Drugs, etc., at the lowest wholesale price the market affords No. . When we have our own dormitories. [ xxii ] THE FACTOR OF SAFETY in a steam plant cannot better be increased than by tbc installation of valves of good reputation and undoubted merit. JENKINS BROS. VALVES exactly meet tbc requirements of bigb class service. Not only is tbc best grade of metal employed in tbeir manufacture, but tbe greatest care is used in tbe workmanship, so that it is an established fact that any valve bearing the name and Trade Mark shown in cut may be taken as an example of all that a good, reliable valve should be Jknkins Bros., New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, London LEE S. SMITH SON, Dental Supplies, PENN AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET. THE MOST COMPLETE DENTAL DEPOT IN THE WORLD. THE PLACE WHERE YOU SEE THE GOODS INSTEAD OF BUYING OUT OF BOOKS. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. LIBERAL TERMS. LIBERAL EVERYTHING. A MUSICIAN’S ENTHUSIASM is aroused to tin- Highest Pitch when playing the Wonderful KLEBER PIANO PIANO BUILDING is one of Pittsburgh's latest, most unique, and most successful industries. Send for Booklet, containing letters of praise by Musicians YOU KNOW The SMALL KLKBER GRAND is the daintiest Small Grind in th- market. Takes scarcely more room than an Upright am! Costs just a trifle more. Special Art Cases made to order to suit the architectural style of your parlor. LEBEW, 64 Years in Rillsbaii«1 . The only Piano Makers in Western Pennsylvania. No. 513 WOOD ST. [ xxiii 1 HOTEL SCHENLEY, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15 minutes car ride from Smitbfield Street and 5th Avenue. Modern Fireproof Structure surrounded by 3 acres of lawn. JAMES RILEY, Proprietor. Always Remember THAT THE OLD « RELIABLE FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE PICKERING’S 10th and Penn Pittsburg Has, no rent to pay Owrvour own building Largest in the world That’s why we can fi sell cheap 0 . WRITE FOR CATALOG ° YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IMUF-CED. | XXIV ) PITTSBURGH ALLEGHENY 5621 PENN AVENUE 214 WEST OHIO STREET CL he 3fames (Company ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Manufacturers and Dealers in Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus Plumbing and Drainage, Steam and Plumbing Supplies Sheet Metal Work and General Domestic Engineering. Careful attention will be given toOverhauling, Remodeling and Repair Work. MTimmrH f BELL PHONE 1910 CAST PITTSBURGH j p 8. A PHONE 971 CAST Chronicles the events of the University faithfully £ h Should he in the hands of every Student. From twenty to thirty pages of original matter once a month. ALLEGHENY BELL PHONE 691 CEDAR P. A. PHONE 691 NORTH SUBSCRIPTION 75c FOR COLLEGE YEAR [ XXV ] ALWAYS BUSY WHY? BECAUSE I AM THE TAILOR THAT MAKES GOOD SUITS SI5.00 UP PANTS 33.00 UP WE CARRY MORE STYLES OF WOOLENS THAN ANY FIVE TAILORS WEST OF NEW YORK. TRY THE TAILOR THAT MAKES GOOD. A. L. KLOPFER, 622 SMITHFIELD STREET. No. 2. When we have our own dormitories. [ xxvi ] Two Store — OTTO OETTING FiflK a ltd Wlie. Seventh m l Smithiield. PITTSBUKGtl. PA WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY NEEDED in every HOME. SCHOOL OFFICE. RECENTLY AI I)KD, 25.000 NEW WORDS PHRASES NEW GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY 2.580 Quarto Page . Rich Rinding . 5000 Illustrations. IT IS A PACKED STOREHOUSE OF ACCURATE INFORMATION Kdltor la Chief. W.T. HARRIS. Pll.l)., LL.D..lLS.Cc4ii:iihd Kxr uf HduiaUoa GRAND PRIZE. V 0.TL0-3 FAin, Cr. L0UI3 FREE, Dictionary Wrinkles.' lllnxtrated pamphlet G. A C. MKR1CIAM CO., Publisher . .Springfield, 3Ia s. GET Till' BEST- WEBSTER’S INTERIM 10SAL] DICTIONARY i Everybody Out For The Boat Ride. Everybody. [ XXVII ] THOS. B. RITER, Pr„. WM. C. COFFIN, Vk«.P,« . JOHN S. CRAIG, S«’y T™. ROBERT A. M KEAN, G«n M r. Steel Construction IN ALL BRANCHES. Buildings Designed and erected in All Parts of 1H«� World. Roof Frames, Trusses and Girders, Blast Furnaces and Steel Works, Cupolas, Ladles. Converters, Boilers. Tanks and Heavy Plate Work Gas Holders, Purifiers, etc. Open Hearth Furnace Castings, Chimneys, Riveted Pipe, Corrugated Iron. Riter-Conley Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A. NtW YORK Oi IKt. Trinity Building. Ill Broadway. BEST INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES. 100 yds. run—ios., T. Bigelow, 1894; 11. Loomis, 1895; J. McCulloch, 1897; T. McDonald. 1899; A. Duffy, 1899; C. Pierce, 1900; W. Schick, 1901; C. Blair, 1901 ; W. Hogcnson, 1904; E. F. Annis, 1904; E. C. Jessup, 1904. 220 yds. run—21 3-5S., V. Schick. 1900-01. 440 yds. run—50 1-5S., C. Long, 1901. 880 yds. run—ini. 59 4-5S., L. Adsit. 1-mile run—4111. 32 2-5S.. V. Zanzig, 1894. 120 yds. hurdle—15 4-5S., R. (1. Leavitt, 1903. 220 yds. hurdle—25s.. F. Schcuber. 1901. Running high jump—6ft 1 in.. A. Henley, 1898. Running broad jump—22ft. 6 i-2in., B. Chapin. Pole vault—lift., Wilkin. Princeton. X. J., April 30. 1904, and Ann Arbor, Mich., May 28, 1904. Putting 12-lh. shot—52ft. 22 i-iooin.. Ralph Rose, San Francisco, May 2. 1903. Putting 16-lb. shot—45ft. 6 i-4in., Ralph Rose. San Francisco. May 2. 1903. Throwing 12-lb hammer—187ft. 9m.. '1'. L. Shcvlin, Hill School, May 31. 1902: 174ft. 2111.. Gerry Williamson. Chicago. May 7. 1904. Throwing discus—106ft. 10 i-2in., Evvard. Chicago, 111.. May 7, 1904; 116ft. 2in., Evvard, Champaign, 111., May 14. 1904. ( XXVIII 1 PRINTING OF QUALITY Nicholson Printing Company 322 THIRD AVE. PITTSBURGH. PA. THIS BOOK THE PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT CAN WE SERVE YOU? [ XXIX ] u JJatrmuzr ulljp ©ml Abortltarrs. 9 [ XXX ] University Book Store. All text books used in the Western University always on hand. Dictionaries and reference books. We make a specialty of technical books and have the very best on Iron and Steel, Electricity, Engineering and Mechanics. Drawing Instruments and Draughtsman’s Supplies. R. S. DAVIS CO. 441 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. [ XXXI ] i JJutrnm=r “ cHhp ©uil” i Afturrtiarra. [ XXXII ] -i R-is.- ' TTBAim - fHWr