University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1909 volume:

1 HE edition of the’09 Owl is limited to four-hundred copies, of which this is Number 3 1 2 r ) • • • • � • • ••••• • • � • • • • p r ®lu (Class uf 1009 - rC= --. =OF THE=- y% Sfeatmt Imwrmtg rtf Sfomtaghmnto N pursuance of the custom handed down to it by its predecessors, has ordered the publication of this record of a University year. ‘That the book may, in some measure, perform the office for which it was designed, is the earnest wish of The Junior Annual Board ’09 yj 2 (!% GDutl Mmrh Harry B. Jones Edt. Medical William H. Wymard Mgr. Medical Bruce P. Rial Mgr. Dental George M. P. Baird Editor in Chid Roy L. Willoclc Clad Manager Clarence L. Brown Edt. Pharmacy Max Neal Edt. Dental Clarence E. Hartman Mgr. Pharmacy 114783 M N recognition nf a long lifr spent in tlie cause nf science anb for the betterment nf mankind, anb as a sligljt token of respect for tire man mfynse notable attainments anb sterling rhar-arter liabe brought strength anb honor to tliis institution anb community, me respectfully bebirate tliis rljronirle nf a llnibersity tjear to our frienb anb former (Chancellor :: :: :: :: 3luljn Alfrrii Iraa ar it :0 4 iJuljn Alfred Irasljrar, 8 r.S., iCO. To most of those into whose hands this publication will come, a baldly statistical sketch of the life of l)r. John Alfred Brashcar will be as remote from the living man of our acquaintance as is the juicelcss specimen in a herbarium from the flower of the field. It has been our good fortune to enjoy his faithful, interested service as a trustee for many years; as acting Chancellor for a shorter period he was an every-day comi anion; and on many an occasion his magnetic personality, as he has talked to the student body of the wonders and beauties of the heavens, has charmed in a manner never to be forgotten. Our best knowledge of the man is embalmed in our memories of him. A neighboring county gave him to Pittsburg; he was born in Brownsville, in 1840. Here he had most of his formal education in {he public schools of the town. To his own ambitious efforts and steady persistence must be credited the acquisition of those great stores of knowledge in his particular field and in general that are now his. I le was a grocer’s clerk for some time and a thoroughly good one, according to the testimony of his employer given to the writer some years ago. The boys on the “hill’’ will not forget his genuine affection for the companion of his life, who, through all changing fortunes, has for loyal helpfulness received a royal devotion. They were married in 1862 in Pittsburg. His adopted trade, that of a machinist, could not command his entire allegiance. The dusky shop might claim his days, but the nights were his in which to live among the stars; as lie lived with them he aspired to know them as well as they could be known, and sought with the labor of his own hands to provide the necessary instruments, putting into them the honesty of workmanship which both his skill as a mechanician and the love of truth in his heart compelled him to put into his work, thus from the simple satisfaction of his own needs, he 5 grew little by little into the position he now so rightfully holds as a manufacturer of astronomical instruments, second to none. 1 loners have flown in upon him steadily in recognition of his knowledge and skill. This University has honored itself in bestowing upon him the Degree of Doctor of Science and at Washington and Jefferson as well as at Wooster lie has been made Doctor of Laws. The number of astronomical societies of which he is a member both at home and abroad is too large to be ([noted in full in a brief sketch, but the naming of them would disclose their eminent distinction. At home he has been frequently called upon for conspicuous service in the associations of which he is a member and elsewhere. 11c has been president of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania and of the Academy of Science and Arts, Pittsburg; acting director of the Allegheny Observatory and. as previously mentioned, acting Chancellor of this University. As was said of Sir Christopher Wrcnn: “si monumentum requiris, circumspicc. Crowning the hill, at the highest point in Riverview Park, rises the magnificent new Observatory, visible from almost any direction for miles around. To it he gave long years of thoughtful planning and anticipation. When at length its cornerstone was laid, he untiringly sought friends and necessary financial support until to-dav it stands in measureable fulfillment of his aspirations. starting out upon that career of further conquest of the heavens which shall honorably perpetuate the name and fame begun for the old Observatory by Langley and Keeler. And at some day—may it be far distant—there ought to be inscribed among the names of the illustrious astronomers dead, which may now he read upon its walls, another; and that name is Brashear. 6 The New Allegheny Observatory 9amu?l Hark Jllrfflormtrk, 0.0., IG2i.0. (ChuirrUur Washington and Jefferson College, A.13., 1880; A.M., 1883; D.D., 1897; LL.D., 1902; admitted to Allegheny County Par, 1882, and practiced law in Pittsburg, Pa., and Denver, Colorado, 1882-1887; took course in Theology in Western 'rheological Seminary, 1887-1890; pastor, 18901897; president Coe College, Iowa. 1897-1904: Chancellor. Western I niversity of Pennsylvania since 1904. 8 HE great event of the year whose record this issue of The Owl is intended to preserve is the acquisition of the new site for the University and the adoption of plans for the new buildings to Ik constructed thereon. The University is now in the one hundred and twentieth year of its history, and for the first time has come into possession of a tract of ground large enough for its needs. The Academy building and later the College building was situated on the south side of Third Street, between Smithfield Street and Cherry Alley, and was destroyed in the great fire of 1845. The second building was erected on Duqucsne Way and was likewise destroyed by fire in 1849. The third building, completed in 1855, was erected on a new site at the corner of Ross and Diamond Streets. This building was sold to the county after the burning of the Court House in 1882, where it still remains as the home of the Pittsburg Academy and the Law Department of the University. None of these locations was large enough for the erection of other buildings. I11 1819 the Legislature of Pennsylvania granted to the University a portion of what is now the Allegheny Park system, l'itie to this grant could not be made good, and the grant therefore failed. Had it not been for this doubtless the University would at this time be in possession of a large number of buildings and a very much larger body of students than we now have. The location was ideal. Forced to move in 1882 and possessing the grounds of the Allegheny Observatory—about ten acres in extent—it was an easy solution of the problem to construct buildings for the College and Engineering Departments upon this commanding site. No one could then foresee the movement of population, but even had the location proven the best, the acreage would not have been sufficiently large to accommodate any considerable number of buildings. The subsequent addition between 1892 and 1896 of the professional departments made it obvious that ultimately a new location must be secured in some more eligible location, and large 9 enough to accommodate all the departments of an institution which was now becoming a University in fact, as it had long been in name. This matter was discussed again and again, and the Chancellor and the Hoard of Trustees diligently sought to lind the proper solution. In 1904. when the present Chancellor was chosen, the call was accompanied by the definite assurance that a new site would be purchased as soon as it could possibly be done. From that time until action was finally taken on December 13, 1907. the Chancellor and Trustees, led by a Committee especially chosen for the purpose, gave themselves unceasingly to the problem of a site which should Ik-suitable for the purpose. Quite a number of these were from time to time under consideration between Oakland and Wilkinsburg, and some of these had many desirable features. The choice was not an easy one to make. Financial considerations were a necessary element. The professional schools, as well as the College, had to be considered. At the time when the choice was narrowing down to two or three and a selection of one of these was to he made, a fierce financial panic seized the nation and caused the trustees to hesitate and consider very seriously whether or not the whole matter must go over to the future. The situation was, however, urgent and the board finally, at a session which will forever remain notable in the history of the University, decided to purchase thirty-one acres ot the Schenley Farms with twelve acres adjoining, making forty-three acres in all. This decision was reached on November 29th. and was concluded on December 13th, 1907. Without question the site chosen is one of the most commanding in all America. The buildings, when completed, will form a splendid group looking down upon the University Club, the new Soldiers’ Memorial Building, the Schenley Hotel, the super!) Carnegie Institute building, the Technical Schools, the Phipps Conservatory, the splendid Schenley Park, the Cathedral, and other church buildings, and will thus form a part of the great institutional center, not alone of Pittsburg, but of Western Pennsylvania. Immediately after the selection of the site the Executive Committee, instructed by the board, undertook a competition of architects for the propei development of the new site, and for the erection of the first building. This competition was brought to a happy conclusion on the 13th of April by the selection of the plan known as No. 40. which was found to he the work of Palmer -Hornbostel, who have been so signally successful in a number of other competitions. The style of architecture is Grecian. This firm not only adapted the style of architecture and the grouping of the buildings to the peculiar topography of the ground, but so located the groups of buildings as to take advantage of the natural features and cause the institution, when it shall come into being, to seem to grow up as a part of the surroundings instead of something put upon it. The elVecl will be little short of magnificent. The development of this plan will require many years. In thus securing the 10 location and in thus providing a plan for the erection of buildings the construction of which will take many years, two vitally essential steps have been taken. For the first time in the history of the University an opportunity is really given to the people of Pittsburg to provide for the enlargement and growth of the institution which has been in their midst for one hundred and twenty years. With the single exception of 1 Berkeley, the site for the new University is perhaps the most striking and beautiful in all America. The construction of the first building will begin in June. The construction of other buildings will begin and continue as rapidly as the means are put into the hands of the trustees for the purpose. Only one thing can be predicted with certainty, and that is whether it takes ten years or fifty years the plan in its essential features will be carried out and Pittsburgh will have a University worthy of her greatness. It is fitting that Pittsburgh, whose name is famed throughout the world, should have among her cherished possessions an institution of learning which shall be worthy of the limitless resources of the great region; and it is equally fitting that Pittsburgh’s University should crown with classic beauty one of the multitude of her little hills and thus bring together into an indissoluble union beauty and utility, education and its application to practical uses, science and its manifestation in hundreds of valuable forms, thus typifying the character of the great community of which Pittsburgh is the vital center. II •3t Elevation of the New University (Ditr First Faculty Dr. Hubert Srurr, CCbaurrlUir Dr. Sohrrt Srurr Dr. Hluhtt Slack Dr. t L thrift Smt. 31ns cpl| fllrtlrnij 2U'u. (£has. S. UHaCImrr ...1019... I JlH=3lM = 1 JE desire to express our grateful thanks to all those who have aided us in any way in the compilation and publication of this book Che Owl Board nh ’09 Dl l_=] II H 14 Zh e Jfacultv R s s 9S COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING £ £ ffi ffi s s sssssw DANIEL CARHART, C.E., M.C.E., Sc.D., Dean of the Collegiate and Engineering Departments. Professor of Civil Engineering. “Uncle Dan ’ If you want to have an announcement ruined, give it to the Dean to read. Calls the Courant the “Cow-rant.” When he wears his seal skin cap he looks like Dismiirk. Relieves that the hardest problem in higher mathematics is perfectly obvious at first sight. Wears a silk hat and “Prince Albert” on faculty meeting days. Our Grand Old Man. 16 FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1878. Chair of Chemistry and Mineralogy. W'oolcy. the man who wore the path across the campus. Dr. Phillips is our oldest professor in term of service and is still one of the best. He is noted foi his scholarly absorption and his gift of story telling, lie has two hobbies, chemistry and faculty dinners. Knows his subject from “turret to foundation stone. and could give Dame Xature points on chemistry. “I mp! ump! gentlemen, ump! ump! Very interesting, very interesting, indeed! ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A.M., Sc.D., Dartmouth College, 1872. Chair of Physics. “What is home without a Mother? You must know him to get in and also to get out. Registrar to the University at large and friend to every one in particular. Anthony Comstock of the Collegiate and Engineering Departments, but very popular none the less. You can’t appreciate him fully until you have been out of college several years: then he looms up big. Runs a little “W elfare Mission of his own and shields the Coeds with his motherly wing. A gentle man and scholar of the old school, l'dess him! REID THOMAS STEWART, Ph.M., C.E., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1884. Chair of Mechanical Engineering. Inventor of the famous method of measuring tubes, and yet a very modest man. I! Ego! Ich! J’e! Knows all there is to be known about gas engines, including the student variety, and is consulting engineer to many large corporations. A stately gentleman far removed from the mad throng of ordinary mortals, but a great man when you get to know him. We can’t imagine the Whip Engineering Depart ment without Professor Stewart. 7 HENRY SAYRE SCRIBNER, A.M., Princeton University, 1881. Chair of Greek Language and Literature. “Scribbie” should have lived in the days ot Pericles or Homer; he would have been at home in that atmosphere. A classical enthusiast who believes that a student’s only aim in life should be to learn the tongue of Hellas. He lends an air of stately dignity to the pic foundry, where he eats. Only member of the faculty who knows what goes on in the faculty meetings—you sec lie is the secretary. Never known to dismiss a class before the end of the period, but one of the most obliging men on earth. He is a perfect type of the old classical school. The Owl ought to please him, for it is “very condensed and contains pic tures.” COLBERT MOUSSEAU DES ISLETS, A.M., Ph.D., Princeton University, 1869. Chair of Latin and French. “Daddy Hits’’ is the philosopher of the College and holds the unofficial chair of General Knowledge. Yc have yet to find the person who does not like Professor Des Islets. One of the most popular men on the faculty and an accomplished story teller. “Good point that, f er sc. Patient and long suffering as Job. His favorite occupations are telling stories and playing the violin. Expects to go to Mars when he dies. Faculty sponsor for the Y. M. C. A. JOHN HAMMOND SMITH, E.E., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Assistant to the Chair of Mathematics and Drawing. No one ever heard him laugh, but his smile is ever present. Known to students as the square prof.” That's just it. strict, but square. Inventor of all sorts of things, but too modest to take out a patent even foi his new drawing table. Quiet, but enthusiastic. If you don’t believe this watch him at a football game. 18 EDMUND BURKE HUEY, A.B., Ph.D., Lafayette, 1895. Chair of Psychology and Education. The philosopher under the eaves. Doesn't keep abreast of his subject; prefers being ahead of it. “Have you read my new book?” Oh no, he didn't say that; he is too modest. The critics couldn't find anything wrong with the book, and said so. Edmund B. just looked shy and “smily-likc.” Professor in the Graduate School and a Greater University enthusiast. It takes brains to know about brains; and “Hooey” knows. The student who fails to take some branch of “Hooeyology” misses some great things. ALEXANDER WELLINGTON CRAWFORD, A.M., Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1895. Chair of English. 11 is common or garden name is Shakespeare, and he looks the part. Believes that the future of the race depends on the morality of English Literature and the elTorts of Professor Corson, of Cornell. Advance agent for Ben Greet and darling of the women's ciubs. As Shakespeare said, “Have I told you about Mrs. Crawford when we were in Europe?” In two brief years he has revolutionized the English department and greatly increased the number of courses in that branch. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMANN, Ph.M., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1896. Chair of Biology and Zoology. “Judge” or “Lett” is noted for his loyalty to Y. U. P. and his milk tests. Gives an exam on a subject one day and lectures on it the next. Likes to go on field expeditions and uses even longer words than does Davis. A popular fellow with colleagues and students. A Greater University “boomer.” 19 FERDINAND BERGER. A.M., Chair of German Language and Literature. 1 loci', tier Herr Professor! Commander-in-chief of the “Whatever-you-callems,” otherwise known as the choir. Lord high knocker on the chapel piano and official guardian of the same. Well liked because he is so polite and Beau Brummclich. His idea of a patriotic song is How Can I Bear to Leave Thee? For he is a jolly good fellow. Kaiser Wilhelm and Grover Cleveland are his heroes. Hurrah. I loch! GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS. A.M., Ph.D., Chair of History. As Lord Acton says, “The Tope’ lie leads a jolly life. and so say we all. A big man with a heart and brain in proportion. Xow what happened in 1066, and how did 1 characterize it? Fonder of dates than an Arab. Female-Collcge-pink-tea-spcaker. Warning: never cut a class in the Vatican. There is not a Mrs. Dyess (as yet). Gives a test when he forgets his note book. Can make you come to like history. 1 Ic is very much interested in the Greater University and in all the students. Here’s to the Pope! Long may he reign! SAMUEL NEWTON TAYLOR. Ph.D., Wesleyan University, 1887. Chair of Electrical Engineering. Don’t forget your note book. Taylor and his note book—Damon and Pythias. “Nevertheless, therefore, however, as 1 was going to say. The man with the long-tailed coat, the bewitching mustache, and a pile of note books under his arm. He is exceedingly nervous, especially when he finds his desk taking wings to itself. Prof. Taylor believes in a good social time for the students, and the Greater University is one of his fondest hopes. 20 ALEXANDER SILVERMAN. Ph.B., A.B., Western University, 1902. Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. “Aleck is the manager of our foot ball team, secretary of the Alumni Association, and a general all-around son of the University, lie is soon to be married. Alas! poor Aleck. “As we did at Cornell. Professor Silverman is very quiet, but he does the work. What would the Athletic Association do without Silverman ? IDEN FOSTER RICHARDSON. Purdue University, 1905. Assistant to Chair of Mechanical Engineering. “Rich is the hot air dispenser of the faculty this year. Delights in telling stories and giving written tests. Like Bankson, lie is a ladies’ man. Slow but sure. A genial, good-natured fellow and popular with the boys. ELLIS EDWIN BANKSON. B.S.. Assistant to Chair of Civil Engineering. I am not a literary man; 1 am an engineer. A mathematical prophet who has taken on Slifer’s mantle and wears it well. Invites confidence in every one he meets. Like an Ingersoll watch, he has an open face— somewhatly. 1 le and Richardson are the holy twins. A society man, “he can dance and he can sing. Always in touch with the University, for he lives near by. 1 le stands well with the girls. 21 ALLAN DAVIS, A.B., Harvard, 1907. Assistant to Chair of English. “I!e drau'cth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the stafile of his argument. —Love's Labor Lost. v:i. “Creampuff is his title, which was earned by hard gastronomic efforts. Angel of the Promt-book (kind of angel not specified). Beloved of Coeds and Senior English class? Instructor in the art of howling and usurper of Dr. Crawford’s position as nasal director. Harvard (caught in the accent) and a man of the world, you know. Positively refuses to use any word under seventeen syllables. Very social and friendly; and his favorite terms arc “dear heart” and “perturbed spirit. Davis is in love and we are all sorry for him. 0 A. B. WALLGREN, M.D., Director of Physical Culture. “Doc” is the man who has renovated the “Gym” aiid reformed the athletic system on the hill. Spends most of his time in coaxing students to come out for his numerous pet teams. A University boomer of the first water and always looking out for new students, rile only trouble with “Doc is his modesty, hut that can’t be helped. 11c is popular with the students and can get more work out of them than any man who has ever held down his position. HENRY RALPH RIES, Superintendent of Shops. Ivies' weak point is his fondness for the ladies. Is greatly interested in the fair ones of the Stroudsburg State Normal. Always ready to give suggestions, and is never troubled by the fact that they are seldom of any use. Thinks a borax solution will increase the power of an electric arc. “I like to run a motor boat, especially where there is water.” Likes to visit the library. 22 JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B.S., University of Pennsylvania. Chair of Economics. “Diagrammaticus” looks like Sherlock Holmes and talks like George Ade. Makes possible the Congressional Library and gives pink tea lectures on Economics. Jovial and friendly, but given to disconcerting frankness in the class room. Very popular, just the same. We take it that it may well be that his well worked phrases need a rest. Slumbers over exam papers. W arns all Coeds, on first meeting, that he is married. SAM’L BLACK LINHART, AM., D.D., University of Wooster, 1895., Secretary of the University and Professor of Biblical Literature. Dr. I.inhart is a quiet gentleman with a remarkable ability to get things done. Works as if every one else has quit and he alone is left to finish the task, lie has a chronic case of Greater University Fever and a disposition to pass the germs around. Some people think him cold and distant, but they arc mistaken, for lie is one of the best natured and social men living, lie has a fund of dry humor with just enough ironic lime juice to give it tang and edge. He is the inventor of the “Old King Brady'’ hair cut, winch bears his name (garden variety) ; and also of the famous “Nonrecitative Recitation. in which he does all the work and the the student answers yes or no, according to the inflection of the inquisitor's voice. Long live Sammie Black the Second! FRANK THOMAS WYMAN, B.S., Assistant to Chair of Electrical Engineering. Professor Wyman, otherwise known as “Lariat Bill, is Taylor's assistant, lie is very fond of dancing, which no doubt accounts for his graceful (?) walk and movements. Just take notice to the big dimple in his chin. Wyman would go several miles out of his way to accommodate you. The boys all like “Bill.” 23 MARSHALL EDWARD WADSWORTH, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of School of Mines. Chair of Mining Geology. “Poppy Wadsworth” comes to us from State College. He is a jovial gentleman with luxuriant Santa Claus whiskers, lie is the author of tiic Mining School Prospectus which takes up seventy-nine pages in the catalog. He and the printer are the only men who have read it or expect to read it. He has already gained a reputation in Pittsburgh as an after dinnei speaker and story teller. He intends to make our school of mines the best ever, and will doubtless do it. Long live Poppy! RAY PHILIP FARRINGTON, B.S., State College. Assistant to Chair of Mining Engineering. “Ray” is the manager of our Glee Club. He comes from State with Dr. Wadsworth to help along our new Mining School. Talks about round circles, is a close marker, eats a physical culture meal with Silverman, and is a real dude. 24 LOUIS KOSSUTH ACKER, JR., E.M., Western University, 1907. Assistant to Chair of Mining Engineering. Acker is still one of the fellows. Thinks the ’06 Courant was the best ever: you see he was the Busi-ness Manager, lias all the qualities of a loyal alumnus and a good teacher. FRANK SCHLESINGER.. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D., Director of Allegheny Observatory, W. U. P., Professor of Astronomy. RALPH HAMILTON CURTISS., B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Astronomer and Instructor in Astronomy. ROBERT HORACE BAKER, A.M., Assistant at Allegheny Observatory. 25 s s s SWSWWSSKKWffiSSSKSSifiSS s SfWKifM SSffiSSifi MEDICAL J. CHRIS. LANGE, M.D., Dean. Professor of the Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Member of Board of Trustees. Graduated Bellevue Medical College, New York, 1875. “Why man, she is mine own; and I as rich, in having such a jewel, as twenty seas if all their sands were pearl, the water nectar and the rocks pure gold.” Our beloved Dean knew whereof he spoke when he stated, It is a pity that a man cannot love a woman without experiencing tacchy-cardia.” Since the memorable event his lectures have been growing better and better. Congrat illations. 26 WILLIAM JAMES ASDALE, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women, Medical and Surgical. Secretary of Board of Trustees. 1883-1907. Although no longer in active service, his extensive knowledge of Medicine is frequently sought by our graduates. HERMAN W. HECKELMAN, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Treasurer of Board of Trustees. Graduated Jefferson Medical College. Professor Heckelman's fame as a specialist on diseases of eye and ear is well known throughout the medical fraternity. In appearance he greatly resembles the noted Prof. Lorenz, of Vienna. JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1881. “W hen in doubt give an anesthetic.” A pleading, pathetic, gentle profesor. W’e find l)r. Buchanan’s mind is a wonderful storehouse of knowledge. The aphorism, “Come late and go early,” is unknown to “Buch.” 27 WILLIAM H. INGRAM, M.D.„ M.S., Professor of Histology, Pathology, and Bacteriology. Secretary of Faculty. Medical Department. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1894. Proficient in the art of Medical Jurisprudence. Represents the faculty on Committee of Order and Kthics. Athletic representative, and also an eager member of any other committee which may be originated. The Sophs call him Hugs,” but the Juniors (wise owls!) are afraid to. ROBERT WRAY STEWART, M.D., M.R., C.$., Professor in Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Graduated Jefferson Medical College, 1885. Prof. Stewart has discovered the real cause for the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo. Genial, witty, and enthusiastic, lie is a great favorite with all the students. His clinics are never dull, and arc always highly instructive. EMMERT C. STUART, M.D., Demonstrator of Operative Surgery upon the Cadaver. Prof. Stuart’s demonstrations and lectures are plentifully interspersed with rare wit and humor, and are always highly instructive. 28 EDWARD M. ILAND, B.S., M.D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Graduated West Penn Medical College. 1896. “Burgess” Hand handles the chair assigned him in a capable manner. 1 le is a friend of the students in the fullest sense of the word. EDWARD STIEREN. M.D., Associate Professor in Diseases of Eye and Ear. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1896. Dr. Sticren is wise in his subject. So are the Seniors after he has finished with them. WILLIAM JOHN LANGE. M.D., Professor of Practical Anatomy. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1900. Me works on the “dead ones.” but is not a dead one. Prof. Lange never misses a University banquet, and is a most loyal supporter of the department of athletics. 29 ALBERT FLOYD JUDD, Pharm.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. IRA CHAPMAN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. 11 is picture looks French, but he is a brainy Scotchman. A worthy assistant. WILLIAM HASSON WESLEY, M.D., Ph.G., Demonstrator of Pharmacy. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Freshmen hate to become Sophomores because they have to leave the little “prof with the big heart. Some, indeed, like him so well that they Hunk out so they can remain with him two years. 30 E. W. MEREDITH, M.D., Assistant in Principles of Surgery. Graduated Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, 1901. . Holds very informal quizzes, from which the most unsusceptible obtain knowledge. JOHN K. STERRETT, M.D., Associated in Diseases of Nose and Throat. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1891. Attend Prof. Sterrett’s clinics and you will surely do as others do,—learn something. WHITMORE SNIVELY, M.D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Board of Trustees. This veteran of medicine is an expert in pathology, but is a member of an exclusive school. At present he is devoting his “wee sma hours writing volumes on Modern Practice of Medicine; no space will be given to that illusive science, Bacteriology. 31 ATCHE30N STEWART, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Dr. Stewart as surgeon, lecturer, quizmaster, and “all around good fellow” is worthy of our highest commendation. ELMER BROWN BORLAND, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics. Graduated Penn Medical College, 1887. “Father Borland’s energy has erected for him two monuments in Greater Pittsburgh, the filtration plant at Aspimvall and the hospital for tuberculosis, on llerron Hill. THOMAS LAWRENCE DISQUE, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1893. d'he originator of the “Seven Glass Test. Strict and unyielding in the class-room, Prof. Disque is an estimable man at all times. 32 CHARLES ORVIS GOUI DING, M.D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Graduated Bellevue Medical College, New York City, 1887. A quiet, earnest instructor, who never fails to leave something worth remembering. EDWARD B. HECKEL, A.M., M.D., Associate in Diseases of Eye and Ear. Graduated New York University. A very genteel man is our Prof. Heckel. A “wise old owl on his subject. 4 RICHARD J. BEHEN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physical Diagnosis. I)r. lichen tries to instill knowledge into the Sophomores. 1 Ic has undertaken an absurdity. 33 JAMES IRWIN JOHNSTON. M.D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1893. A very thorough diagnostician is our Dr. Johnston. and he is always considerate of the patient’s feelings. A general favorite of the students. JOHN DE VINNE SINGLEY, A.B., A.M.. M.D., Associate Professor Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1895. Dr. Singley conducts lectures on tumors which are not pleasant to Sophomore minds. 11 is quizzes of the Junior Class are very fine, and the boys learn a great deal from his hospital clinics. GEORGE A. HOLLIDAY, M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Genito-Urinary Diseases. .34 OTTO CARL GAUB. M.D., Professor of Principles of Surgery. Graduated University of Pennsylvania. 1894. J’rofessor Gaub has transformed an usually dry branch of surgery into a very interesting, instructive, and pleasing phase of the science of operative medicine. Here is a man who commands the respect and admiration of us all. XAVIER O. WERDER. M.D., Professor of Didactic and Clinical Gynecology. Graduated University of City of New York, 1879. Board of Trustees. Unexcelled as a lecturer and of international fame as an operator, our Prof. Werder is deservedly esteemed and honored by all of us. JOHN C. HIERHOLZER. M.D., Jefferson Medical College. 1888. Associate Professor of Diseases of Nose and Throat. 35 W. H. GLYNN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. Perpetual motion personified. Dr. Glynn is an energetic, impulsive young man. who can cover more ground in one hour than any other quizmaster, per-ambulatorily speaking, and otherwise. GEORGE NUGENT MONRO. JR.. A.B., A.M., Harvard Law School, 1899. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. EDWARD E. MAYER, A.M., M.D., Associate in Mental and Nervous Diseases. Graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1895. A little short prof” who knows how to run. Formerly a sprinter, he now excels as a nervous expert. 36 BREESE MORSE DICKINSON, A.B., M.D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Attending Physician at Mercy Hospital. Graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1898. G. C. McMASTER, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Descriptive Anatomy. A gentleman, true blue. Certainly knows anatomy. Give him your attention, Freshmen and Sophomores, and you will be grateful for what you have learned. JAMES WITHERSPOON. A.M., M.D., Professor of Descriptive Anatomy. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1895. A man who would not follow in the footsteps of his father to teach the anatomy of the soul, but compromised by teaching the anatomy of the body. Warning to Freshies: Never pony in “Jimmy's” quiz. 37 D. H. BOYD, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Graduated Harvard Medical College, 1904. Dr. Lloyd's sessions are noted for their singular instructivcHcss. Ik seems to have an inexhaustible store of knowledge, and knows how to impart it. THEODORE J. ELTERICH, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1889. Famous as the first physician west of the Allegheny Mountains to use the anti-toxin treatment for diphtheria. In the nursery Prof. Flterich is a “howling success.” IRWIN J. MOYER, M.D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. Graduated University of Pennsylvania. One of the “pit bosses at the Mercy. A highly instructive clinician. 38 H. A. MILLER, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1898. A new man in the faculty. Prof. Miller is a ‘‘king bee” in “Rapid Enunciation.” Will stand the test of time. GEORGE L. HAYES, M.D., Assistant to Chairs of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Dr. Hayes has attained a reputation as a success in perforations. A friend of the Seniors. FREDERICK A. RHODES, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Applied Physiology. Vice-President Medical Faculty. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1900. “Famous for his dream,” Prof. Rhodes has published the first book on Applied Physiology. Does not believe in vivisection, but is an especial friend of canines and frogs. After a fire sale, Freddy occasionally wears a new light colored suit. 39 THOMAS L. HAZZARD. B.S., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Rectum. Graduated University of Pennsylvania. One of the joiliest professors in the college is Dr. Hazzard. Although he teaches a deep subject all the boys can see through it. THOS. M. T. McKENNAN, M.D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. Board of Trustees. Graduated University of Pennsylvania, 1882. Professor McKennan has discovered several forms of Dementia Praecox in the Senior Class. A complete history of these cases will be published in the new edition of the Medical Journal. WILLIAM THOMPSON ENGLISH, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. Graduated Jefferson Medical College, 1871. Professor English has been greatly missed by the Senior Class, as his health would not permit him to remain in Pittsburgh. 40 JAMES GARFIELD HOUSTON, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, Graduated Western University of Pennsylvania Collegiate and Law Schools. A man who knows nothing about medicine, but all about the law of medicine. STEWART LEROY McCURDY, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Clinical Surgery. AIME LETEVE, M.D., Professor of Special Pathology. (lives very advanced lectures on the “streplococ.” Revered by all. ARTHUR P. SCHAEFER, M.D., Assistant to Diseases of Children. 41 PAUL EATON, A.M., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery upon the Cadaver. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1903. J. J. SCHILL. B.S., M.D., Assistant to Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Graduated West Penn Medical College, 1904. Never loses a minute. LOUIS F. ANKRIM, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Dermatology. EDWARD STIEREN, M.D.. Associate Professor in Diseases of Eye and Ear. West Penn Medical College, 1896. E. A. WEISS, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women. An able lecturer, full of life and vim. 42 GEORGE C. JOHNSTON. M.D., Clinical Instructor Radiotherapy and Elec trophysics. professor after the students' own heart. JOHN McCOLLOUGH, M.D., Assistant in Principles of Medicine and Associate House Physician Kaufmann Clinic. “Our Dr. Stork.” lias made great improvements at K. C. Keep it up, Doctor. CHARLES B. McABOY, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. Our editing quizmaster, (lets credit for his work, but should write a hook of his own. HENRY PAUL KOHBERGER, M.D., Director of Clinical Laboratory and Assistant to Chair of Principles of Medicine. Dr. Kohberger always has something new on hand. W. A. WOODBURN, M.D., Demonstrator of Practical Physiology. A handsome man who is an expert frog pither. 43 RUSSELL HERBERT BOGGS, M.D., Clinical Instructor Radiotherapy, Electrotherapy and Phototherapy. I)r. Hoggs lias lectured extensively through the East, but finds time to instruct the Seniors. JAMES J. O’SULLIVAN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Hygiene. Dr. O'Sullivan is our Athletic Professor. He does not teach athletics, but tells us how to transform all our patients into athletes. Noted for his large doses of hygiene. A. B. WALLGREN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Pathology and Assistant Demonstrator in Bacteriology. Noted for his “Bug” compend. ROSCOE EVANS, M.D., Elementary Surgical Clinic. A practical lecturer. FRANK M. STORER, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Descriptive Anatomy. Never gets angry, but is an excellent actor. A friend if you meet him half way. JOSEPH W. ASDALE. M.D., Resident Physician Maternity Hospital and House Physician Kaufmann Clinic. JOHN A. HAWKINS, M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of Rectum. Dr. llawkins has never failed to be both instructive and entertaining. 44 GEORGE W. ELY. M.D.. Instructor in Bandaging and Application of Splints. We all know how to bandage, for we were shown by Dr. Ely. JOHN R. McCURDY, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. GEORGE R. COATES, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Genito-Urinary Diseases. E. S. DICKEY. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. EDWARD L. NEFF, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Nose and Throat. A. M. STEVENSON, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Nose and Throat. JOHN P. HEGARTY, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Nose and Throat. DANIEL F. JACKSON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. 45 SAMUEL H. IAMS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. W. H. ROBINSON, M.D., Assistant Orthopedic Surgery. C. A. STILLWAGEN, M.D., Assistant Diseases of Women. ELIZABETH LIEPER MARTIN, M.D., Assistant Diseases of Women. WILLIAM STERLING LANGFITT, M.D., Instructor Clinical Surgery. W. CLARK MAXWELL. M.D., Assistant Practical Physiology. H. C. FELD3TEIN. M.D., Assistant Practical Physiology. C. H. HENNINGER. M.D. Assistant Nervous and Mental Diseases.. 46 GEORGE WENZEL POLLOCK, M.D., Assistant Orthopedic Surgery. CYRUS BLACK KING, M.D., Emeritus Prcfesscr cf Principles cf Surgery and Clinical Surgery. President of Board of Trustees. JOHN STEELE MABON, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Nose and Throat. Member of Board of Trustees. EUGENE G. MATSON, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology. 47 RRRR R R DENTAL FACULTY OF DENTAL DEPARTMENT. H. EDMUND FRIESELL, D.D.S., Dean, Professor of Operative Dentisry. Crown and Bridge Work. Graduated from Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. 1895. 48 FREDERICK CHARLES FRIESELL, D.D.S., Professor of Histology and Bacteriology.. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania. 1898. STEWARD LE ROY McCURDY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery and Anatomy. Graduated from Columbus Medical College, 1881. HARRY STEWART HASLETT, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Anesthetics and Extracting. Graduated from Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1896. 49 CLEMENT RUSSELL JONES, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Pathology. Graduated from Columbus Medical College, 1892, and University of Berlin, Germany. JOHN HOWARD CRAWFORD, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1905. FREDERICK JOHN BLUMENSCHEIN, Pharm.D., Ph.G., Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. Graduated frem Western University of Pennsylvania, 1902 and 1904. 50 HARRY CHARLES FELDSTEIN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. Graduated from West Penn Medical College, 1905. CECIL OLIVER BOOTH, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1905. FRANK HOWARD MAGILL, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry and Technics. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1904. 51 ABRAM CHRISTY BARCLAY, D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1903. WILLIAM LINCOLN FICKES, D.D.S., Professor of Dental History, Ceramics, and Hygiene. Graduated from Philadelphia Dental College, 1891. D. WILLARD FLINT. D.D.S., Professor cf Orthodontia. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1898. 52 JOHN FLOCKER BIDDLE, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Dental Ceramics. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1903. ROBERT ZUGSMITH, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Work. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1903. OWEN L. HERTIG, A.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Graduated from Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1891. LESLIE M. WADDILL, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Dental Anatomy. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1907- ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Pharm.D., Professor of Physics, Chemistry, and Metallurgy. Graduated from Pittsburg College of Pharmacy. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN, M.D., Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. 53 FREDERICK AUGUSTUS RHODES, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Embryology. Graduated from West Penn Medical College, 1900. ORLO CLIFTON SCHLAG, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1906. JOHN C. GRAYSON FITZ HUGH, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1906. JOHN STEWART ASHBROOK, D.D.S., Professor of Dental and Comparative Anatomy and Dental Medicine. Graduated from Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1895. JOSEPH R. COTTOM, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1906. ANDREW MONJAN MARTIN, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Technics. Graduated from Western University of Pennsylvania, 1907. 54 SfibfibfibfiWbfibfibfitfibfibfibfibfibfiifibfibfiyRtfibfi PHARMACY 1 s ffiWSfiSffitfi StfiSSfiifW JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH., Ph.D., Pharm.D., Dean Pittsburg College of Pharmacy, 1884. Professor of Physics and Inorganic Chemistry. Dr. Koch is a German by birth and holds strongly to the good old principles of education which lie imbibed in the Fatherland. Strong on discipline, but by no means a martinet. Always ready to go more than half way to help the boys out, and a great man when you get to know him. His unofficial titles arc “Old Koch and Main Squeeze. 55 THOMAS STEPHEN BROWN., A.M., Washington and Jefferson College, 1877. Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Law and Jurisprudence. Attorney Brown is the man whose efforts are given to the instruction of future druggists with a view toward keeping them out of jail. Knows his subject well and gets down to the point at once. Students would do well to follow his advice. FREDERICK THEODORE ASCHMAN.. Ph.B., Pharm.D., Columbia, 1881. Professor cf Chemistry. This scholarly-looking gentleman with the professional set of whiskers is the person who injects In organic Chemistry into the systems of long suffering Pliarm students. Me is noted for his sub-cellar vocal accomplishments and his chemical lectures. ADOLPH KOENIG., M.D., Pharm.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1879. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Professor of Physiology. Dr. Koenig has been in the business for a long time—that is why lie’s so good. The department would seem strange without this professor. Knows every one and is every one’s friend. Long may he wave! 56 JAMES HARTLEY BEAL.. Sc.D., Pharm.D., Scio College, 1880. Professor of Applied Pharmacy. “Jimmie is one of the most popular men in the department. Was absent part of last term on account of ill health, and the fine carpet in the “Smoking-room was ruined by the tears of the students. Or. Beal has a wide range of knowledge, including Constitutional Law, Pill Rolling, College Founding, Chemistry, and Sciences too numerous to mention. 1 las the faculty of calling you down in such a way as to make you want to apply your boot to your own coat tails. LOUIS SAALBACH., Ph.G., Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories. This poetic looking young man with the fluffy coiffure is our Chief of Police and official guardian of the labs. He could give Sherlock Holmes and M. Unpin points in the sleuth business. His method is to analyze the noise in a lecture room and find out its creator by chemical reactions. In spite of all this “Old Mothballs'’ is a favorite with the students. PETER GRANT WALTER, Pharm.G., Instructor in Pharmaceutical Latin. This classical young man has the difficult job of adapting the tongue of the Caesars to the gentle art of dope mixing, but performs it well. “Pete is well liked by the fellows because he doesn’t use “shotgun methods of teaching. 57 WILLIAM JAMES McADAMS., M.D., Pharm.D., Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy, W. U. P., 1896. West Penn Medical College, W. U. P., 1901. Professor of Microscopy and Pharmacognosy. “Mac” is the jovial, fussy gentleman who explains the difference between a one-sixth objective and a cover glass to his awe-inspired students. Would rather examine bacteria than eat. Noted for his humorous stories and winning manners. LEASURE KLEIN DARBAKER., Ph.G., Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology. What is this wise looking young man gazing at? Oh, he has just discovered a new bacillas and is waiting to see what it will do to a “Welsh-rabbit.” “Darb ' is happy only when he has a few culture tubes ana water baths about him. and a nice new germ baking on a slide. I le is now working on a hair restorer, the base of which is a serum made from the tails of guinea pigs. HERMAN STANISLAUS KOSSLER., Pharm.D., Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. “Old Koss” is past master in the art of dope cal dilating, and his curly pate is filled with a wonderful store of knowledge which he insists on giving to his students in large doses. Students like him, but somehow delight in cutting his classes. FREDERICK JOHN BLUMENSCHEIN., Pharm.D., Assistant Professor of Materia Medica. “Blumey” is the most talked of man of the Pharmacy faculty and shines in every issue of the Courant. Knows all about Materia Medica and want every one else to share his knowledge. Denies that he is an Irishman. 58 Samuel S. Mehard 59 Alexander Thompson PERCY EARLE BURTT. Burtt is a jolly fellow, though lie refuses to let anyone else jolly” him any further; but it makes a lot of people feel big to call him Percy.” 11 is smile could not be equaled even by the use of Rising Sun Stove Polish; for this kind cometh only from success with ladies and from a Methodist heart. His walk befits the head of the procession and his step rings true and heavy-like. But the sine quibus non of P. K. B.'s existence are his cheerfulness and earnestness— and his valise. If things are dull or gloomy when he is around, he isn’t there. Think your life is not worth living? Then let me introduce you to Burtt, of ours.” When our class leaves these dear old bare halls, you will sec through Wup's smoked-glass windows that the sun is in eclipse. GEORGE SLATER COLEMAN. 1 le’s little, but he’s wise, I le’s a terror for his size, And he doesn’t advertise. Yes, that’s right. A passing glance might give a false impression, because Strength (with a capital S) is his predominant characteristic—mental Strength, moral Strength, physical Strength—any or all of them will lit the case. This man is the Jewel of the class. The Owl ‘08 would never have materialized without his untiring devotion. The Literary Society would be a non-entity at least, if not sunk into the depths of oblivion [say, what will happen next year?]. Girls, Btccr clear! Well, yes, you had better. Xo; this doesn’t mean that he won’t talk to you—but he always has this air: Xow I don’t mind this for once, but 1 don’t intend to make a practice of this sort of thing.” And yet he said, The girls here are pretty nice.” No hopes, however, because he added, “The R. P. girls arc the best.” 62 SARA ELINOR DONALDSON. She is tall and straight and looks sternly serene. Some say the girl is “coldothers, “reserved,” and others still (Stung, stung!), “disdainful.” The key to her heart is this: Bashful, to begin with, she is further hound by scrupulous sincerity. On impulse, seeking friendship, she comes half way only to heat precipitous retreat, as who should say. 1 should he charmed indeed; hut (hastily) don't think that I am, When you do not toe the line which her ideals mark, she looks such withering, uncompromising scorn that some would say such scorning is her forte and complimentary words her pianissimo (to put it cutely, shunning bluntness). But we like the Puritan maiden better than she lets us show. P. S.—Behind the clouds is the sun still shining, for every cloud has— AMBLER FITZSIMONS. With a serious hook and preoccupied look she sits in some quiet sequestered nook, a small cozy corner, good “setting for Ambler FitzSimons. This Miss (who always makes a hit) is the shadow of the class, always (not the class) in the background—till needed. Her strongest epithet is, “you wretch!” and she doesn’t half mean that. Everybody is sure that when she leaves this University she will find and lit herself into another corner, small and cozy like the girl. P. S.—Sometimes she gets awfully gay and reckless, positively wicked—and superlatively red. HARRIET ELIZABETH KELLY. Known to have been compared to a dandelion, hut more like the daisy (day’s eye). Always unassuming, always sunny, energetic, steady, decided, hut unprejudiced (Irony). Of a literary turn of mind. A good friend. There are some, like 1 larrict, so absolutely truthful and withal so perspicacious as often to he thought cynical and sarcastic. P. S.—“A froth of wit and a well of sense.” 63 ANNA VIOLA MARSHALL. Coeducated to beat the band! Say it Frenchy manner with the emphasis everywhere and all very intense, co-o (long and soft, not quite “coo,” though near it) educated (to a dazzling height). She has red hair and. O! looks like the bright side of life; smiles and giggles and laughs, gets convulsed, just shrieks with delight sometimes. Mademoiselle always pleases the boys, always, just like a box of candy—she tallies ’em. In short, she is nice, very nice, nice as— as a boy. but still a girl, somehow: but words fail, you must see and hear a boy describing her. She is a star at working calculus—and engineers. Which reminds me, I almost forgot (everybody docs), she is smart. Yes, and girls like her. I . S.—Her tongue is healthy for it has been seen (and heard). LATIN-SCIENTIFIC BEATRICE BEARES. Beeah-tris—check! Same root as beatitude, beatify, Wilkinsburg, etc. This is a dc luxe holiday edition with gilt top and fancy blue cover. In othei words, she has a bright, happy appearance in general and, in particular, golden hair, a pervasive smile, indigo blue dresses, and four dimples, one in each cheek and one in each elbow, always in evidence and quite fetching. For still further particulars see any one of several youngsters who arc following the injunction, “Whatsoever things are lovely, etc., think on these things. P. S.—She delights in giving digs —the honey bee stings. MRS. HARRISON HORTON FISHER. Wooed and married and a’ before she came near us, and the reason is plain; no, it is very pretty. She “cuts,” comes at the wrong end of the hours, recites intermittently, and yet the professors smile: she smiles first. “Pretty” expresses that which is pleasing to a refined taste in objects comparatively small, slight, and dainty. According to our tastes, Mrs. Fisher is “pretty,” too pretty for everyday life, but just out of perversity she has proved herself a manager of anything from parliamentary practice and professors to getting married or playing mother confessor to the lovelorn maids. Many a one has sighed for a single one of (with) these faculties. P. S.—A delightful bluffer; has been “called” just once. 64 SIDNEY ISAAC KORNHAUSER. Sidney, where art thou? The frogs are croaking, the Freshmen are in straits, the developing bacteria feel chilled, and the test tubes waste their sweetness all unsmelled. W here is the student assistant of bug-land? Si” loves learning (our librarian says he is the most scholarly man among us.” ) and this year about (unlucky number!) thirteen joys-forever entered this institution of learning and began to teach: Si loved to learn and then Sigh learned to enjoy lunch hour without his lunch. Xo, he isn’t daffy, yet: but he supplies the Coed room with anything from Thoreau’s Essay on Friendship to Elbert Hubbard’s Philistine. Presidential timber for al! sorts of societies (a walking club is the latest of this hobby, Rough Rider), prize orations, and scholarships to Cold Harbor! (), say, can you sec what next? For this youngest to the old folks at home, this scientist to all the professors in class, this general favorite, his classmates have one word, Go it. Si,’ you’re a big humbug (humming bird).” Put man, man! do eat your dinner! ALBERT ADOLPH MULHEIM. This is a ladies’ man, but we have yet to hear that he is a lady’s man. His only real delight (!) is in social settlement work, interviews with weeping widows a specialty. He visited Dutchtown once in white corduroys and Dutchtown rose to the occasion. Mulheim sees the happy side of life: he lives near Reaver College (Female Seminary); enjoys seminar work. He has the courage to fix up and come to V. U. P. at the same time. The sight of his smile doeth good like Peruna (so he really is fitted to be a physician. as he intends) ; for that gleam reigns over all from sideburn to sideburn while Albert Adolph rolls another smoke.” ANNA MARY RENTSCH. Dear me! She only asks that this won’t be too hard on her: she means, Don’t tease,” for she must know that nobody has a hard thing to say about her. except one or two (you should hear Prof. Berger make her blush!); but we were not referring to the professors. No one has yet succeeded in analyzing how she is nice, but she might (could, would (?) should) tell us the customary ways of expressing (in language) how nice she is. These sympathetic girls are easily hurt and pleased. The mischief loves to tease, but blushes at the first return. P. S.—Now she is sitting on the stairs—’tis chitchat; some time— School Days.” 65 CHEMICAL HOWARD ALEXANDER KOCH. Koch is making a specialty of the study of the effects of light clothes and a red necktie upon the Coeds. He was seen inside chapel once, and from in side another time. Higher education in this case has resulted in a certain insight into the mysteries of “affinity” and a passing acquaintance with “Hunter’s Ethics.” Any day you may see him in the chemical laboratory shaking up something in a bottle. WILLIAM SCOTT McGINNESS. Xo. Fresh! that gay chap in chapel was not a visitor; that was McGinness, one of “Wooly Horse’s colts.” He hasn’t smiled in upon the library very often, either, since the advent of the “new regime.” We may hope that some day “lleinic” will publish “Pops and Fizzes in a Chemical Lab;” up to date, however, his jokes have appeared only in the Courant. His coming is always hailed with audible smiles, references to his a-la-King Brady haircut, and some words from the ladies. 66 COLLEGE JUNIOR. Name. William C Coleman......... Dorothy C. Paulin......... James B. Willson.......... George M. P. Baird........ Lillie A. Hagerty......... Marion Lindsay............ Clarence A. Recce......... George M. Shaw............ John O’Connor. Jr......... Favorite Nickname. Expression. Bill ......... Ha! ha! ha! O, slush!.......... Dorothy C. O, heavens Katy! Burt ....... I move we adjourn ........................ G.-M.-P. ... Is that copy finished?........................ ThelrishGirl With one g, now Mary Anne. O, great Um-um. yes! .......... Achilles____Hang it!.......... Doc ....... Far he it from me Jack....... I’m going to.reform Favorite Occupation. Helping Willson make a noise.............. Visiting Bio-lab....... Making a noise........ Writing poetry........ Writing notes......... Playing euchre........ Eating and going to church socials........ Going to dances....... Going to Avalon....... Career. Dancing master........ Math, teacher......... Farmer ............... Fossil prof........... Teacher—perhaps ...... Children's librarian.... Cafe owner and V. M. C. A. secretary....... Agent fer flavoring extracts ................ Mystery.............. Remarks. One of the Colemans. Nuf Ced. A young woman of mysterious dignity—to those who don’t know her. The man who queered the Grub Club. That Elbert Hubbard Tic! Chronic editor. Consider the Lillie. Enthusiastic about her friends. Get on the list. Class growler. Spiritual adviser to engineers. Chief slang slinger of the chemical section. Inventor of Co-ed wireless telegraphy system. 0 c 0 c 0 0 cr 00 r 00 c «0 z= 00 3 00 00 z 00 3 00 :z 00 ci 0 o c= o «c== o cz o zr oo cr oo ir oo c o o i oo«c o z o z oo zr oo oo z o CLASSICAL ROBERT BROWN CARNAHAN. “Pendulum is a lad whose hair forgot to grow in close proximity in the front, giving him a very wise and dignified air. His chief object in life is to love and be loved. It is claimed by those who have made a special study of his case, that he has “her on the brain 99'i of the time consumed in sleep, the other i£ being taken up with the “other one. Is so careful of his health that he refuses to break it down with study. Fond of telling stale jokes, but a good man to have a stand in with, as he usually carries a season’s comp. to the Nixon or some other gallery of art. JULIUS SPATZ. Probably the most scholarly looking fellow in the class, and one of the most sedate and well behaved ones, at that. Was never known to allow his footsteps to deviate from the narrow path. So far. turns a deaf ear to the silent pleadings of our beautiful co-eds. but is sure to come around in time. Others have gone before; why shouldn’t he follow? LATIN SCIENTIFIC CHARLES HENRY BODE. Thank goodness! we have one of them left, anyway. He and his famous brother gave the Freshman class a pair of Siamese twins, but “My brother decided to take up a profession where he would be better able to reduce the population of the city, so he went to the Medical Department. Not being so blood-thirsty, “Charlie” remained, so there you are. A blushing, bashful, innocent little fellow, whom you can't help but like. Has a perpetual smile, which was frozen on in early childhood by means of liquid air. 70 -1 Sophomore Class—Collegiate and Engineering Departments SAMUEL HARDEN CHURCH. JR. All, here we arc at last! The bewitching one now appears for dissection. One of those really handsome fellows that the girls cannot keep from admiring.— an olive green complexion that reminds one of the far off shores of Sicily, or the dreamy land of tropical Mexico. Eyes that the heart of many a girl has smashed. Or started it fluttering at an unusual pace. Should have been a snake charmer, as his two piercers would bring anything to earth. Such a fine pair of eyes. one admiring damsel remarked; and that appears to be common talk among all of them. Leaving the question of eyes, however. “Sam is a fine chap, who worries little, eats heartily and studies some. Can use more big words to the square inch in an English composition than a village squire would use in a four hour Independence Day address. CHANDLER CARTER CLARK. A model youth and a fine student, who burns plenty of midnight oil over his books. The only man in German that Merger can safely call on all occasions Never known to have his Soil und llaben marked, but somewhat manages to get it about right. The only way we can figure it out is that he has some Dutch girl that he goes to see on the sly. COEDS. The bashful Sophomore reporter was afraid to say anything about his beauteous classmates, but refers the reader to a dictionary for the synonyms of beautiful, wise, lovable, great, jolly, etc., which are to be applied to the following young ladies: Mary Emma McKean. Florence Ann Eaton. Jean Hamilton. 72 SCIENTIFIC CHEMICAL FREDERICK DANNENBERG HAWKINS. Hawkins is seldom seen these days, but the word has gone around that he is working on a special formula to neutralize that common element, “flunk.” As he has had considerable experience with it. the work is very practical with him. Has a good scientific mind and isn’t afraid to work when he once gets the notion. THOMAS EARL WILLIAMS. Granny” has developed wonderfully since he linked interests with the Blue and Gold, thanks to his associations with Koch, McGinnis, et al. and can really be trusted out at night after the village clock strikes eight. Is also inclined to show a slight trace of sporting blood this year and isn't a bad looking sort of a fellow when you look him over carefully. If he doesn’t blow himself up while testing for a hidden element in water, he will doubtless be a great man some day. Library, Looking toward Book Stacks 73 (Kc 0 c 0c= )a c 0«cz 00 = ( z z 00 c 0 0 0 l 0 z 00 z 0 ( «c (w o c o ci occ o c o i ' o«cz co ci oo c( ia r3 oo z oo = o This is the class of Eleven, these are the much despised Freshman, Maidens of heavenly beauty, heroes of stature and wisdom. Here are they marshalled before you, each with his praise or his censure; Some treats the bard of old Avon, others the Biblical Scripture. APOLOGY. Dear reader, kindly bear with us. While for a moment we discuss 'The merits of each lad and lass. The members of the Freshmen class. Perhaps at places in this verse, The sense may wander for a time; But never min'd, it might be worse, We sacrificed it for the rhyme. Or else, perhaps, the meter’s wrong, Although the thought may be immense. But never mind the meter, folks. We sacrificed it for the sense. Whate’er we have to say for you That cuts, although it may be true, Go tell the Ed.; he’ll make it right, He'll have to take the blame from you. But if to you we offer fame, I f over you we make a fuss, Don’t sec the Ed.; he takes the blame. But come, say pretty things to us. 74 Cm Freshman Class -Collegiate and Engineering Departments COLLEGIATE ARCHIBALD SMITH BEATTY. I beseech you. what manner of man is he? He is a dreamer; let us leave him. CHARLES ISADORE COOPER. “Much study is a weariness of the flesh,” and exceeding wisdom leadeth to destruction. AUSTIN LYNCH CORT. He hath been most notoriously abused. HARRISON DAVIDSON. Why should a man whose blood is warm sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? EMILY DEVEREAUX. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.' GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY. “A trade, sir. that I hope I may use with a safe conscience; which is. indeed, sir, a mender of bad souls.” FLORENCE MELVINA FRANKLIN. The wish to know—that endlesss thirst, Which ev’n by quenching is awaked. And which becomes or blest or curst, As is the fount whereat ’tis slaked— Still urged me onward, with desire Insatiate, to explore, inquire. FRED CLARENCE GILLESPIE. Thou art the ruin of the noblest man that lived in the tide of times. SAMUEL JONES GLASS. Here we have an our Glass, That breaks the heart of every lass, Who liveth in his time. MORRIS AARON GOLDMAN. ‘'Go to the ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways and be wise.’ KENNETH STANLEY GRANT. I warrant thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing. JOHN R. HAUDENSHIELD. Lei me play the fool with mirth and laughter; let old wrinkles come. MARGARET GERALDINE KELLY. A poetess is Geraldine, And writer of seme weight; She writes of brooks and forests green And maidens’ awful fate. ERNEST GEORGE KUHLMAN. He has a form of mighty strength. And looks exceeding wise; Sometimes he speaks at awful length With words of monstrous size. OLIVE ROSS LAING. Where is thy tongue, O, maiden fair? Art thou so young thou dost not dare Of exploits sung to take thy share? , CHARLES ALDERSON LANDER. Yond Cassius hath a lean and hungry look; he thinks too much; such men are dangerous.” RILEY SALATHIAN LETHWICK. “If music be the food of love, play on.’ ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LEVIN ?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?! VICTOR EDWARD MARLIER. Forbear and eat no more. 77 JAMES JOHN MARSHALL. “This fellow is wise enough to play the fool and to do that well craves a kind of wit.” MONROE ENOS MOORE. A transcendently erudite individual who employs in his diurnal occupations at this institution words of stupendous proportions. ROBERT PAUL McKOWN. With bright blue eyes and light brown hair, Fearless man is he. Not afraid he’d be To beard the lion in his lair. CARL FREDERICK OHLIGER. “Be not wise in thine own eyes.” JOHN SHAFFER PLUMER. He studies the form of the great Ichthyosaurus, And measures the bones of his friends dinosaurus; And we’ve just heard him speak That the first of next week He’ll mangle a huge rhinosaurus. FRANK HOWARD RAMSEY. A model boy is Ramsey; He goes to church and Sunday School, He loves his neighbor as himself. And always minds the Golden Rule. AGNES RIDDLE. Observe, forsooth, this staytely mayde, Who typifyeth dignitee; A wee small voyce and half afrayde Is hers, and calm serenitee. SAMANTHA LOUISA ROY. O, see the bunch of wisdom! It sayeth not a word; But when it’s mad, how furious Its gentle voice is ever heard! 78 GERTRUDE SILVERMAN. (Song of the Fresh.) Forever in my lonely dreams, Her lovely form I see; But all the world so barren seems! For she is lost to me. MABEL BURR TAYLOR. Exalted scion of a noble race. She towers above in stature grand; We can but watch her rise in space And at her feet in wender, stand. EDNA CATHERINE VOGELEY. Behold! a writer Who promises Some day to be A famous one. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBER. “How long wilt thou speak these things, and how long shall the words of thy mouth oe like a strong wind?” HARRY RAY WOOTEN. A sprinter well known, who’s game to the bone, And who likes to describe “what I am;” A scrapper quite bold—at least so I’m told— Who will run from no other, is “Ham.” WADE STANLEY WRIGHT. Where’s Garrick, Mansfield and Ben Greet, And others of their age? We will a greater actor meet When Wright goes on the stage. CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT «9 HERBERT RALPH STIEFEL. In after years we all will read. In every well known History, That great discoveries were made By Stief, now Fresh in Chemistry. 79 EARL EMERSON BOREN. Pittsburg. JOHN NEWELL CRAN. Everett. Mass. EDWIN REEDER ERRETT, Carnegie. EDWIN CHAPMAN GANGER, Steubenville, Ohio. HO WHY. Canton, China. WHEELER BENNETT HORNER. Pittsburg. HARRY DOUGLASS HOUGH, Trenton, N. J. ERNEST REED JOHNSTON. Wilkinsburg. PAUL LEHMANN KLINGLER. North Side, Pittsburg. HUGH ALEXANDER MILLAR. Bellevue. CHARLES BERNETT MORROW, Sheridanville. GEORGE WALTER McINTIRE, Pittsburg. ROBINSON BRAUFF PATTON, Elizabeth. ANNA REED, Pittsburg. MARGARET MAY RYAN, Philipsburg, Mcnt. MARY ETHEL SCHREINER, North Side. Pittsburg. JOSEPHINE REBECCA STUTZ, Pittsburg. ALFRED MATTHEW WEDD, Pittsburg. 8o SENIOR CIVIL HENRY HUGH BATES. “Jlughie,” as his friends all call him, is pretty good stuff; in fact, the “exhibition” man of the Civils. In the midst of the work of smiling on all his friends he is fairly steady in his affection, and lie is very steady in the class’ affections. Bates has attempted to perform all his duties here well, from boxes oi candy as a lower class man to Junior Prom activity as a Junior and a dignified, but still genial, attitude as a Senior. He about fits the ordinary idea—of girls— of what a college man should be: they say his dancing is divine. But the strange thing is that he is also the professors’ reliance and his fellow-students’ pride, a genial gentleman and good engineer. RICHARD HARVEY JAMISON. Awarded an arc-light halo as the jester, rymster. and impersonator of the class. “Ilarv” is always light at heart and willing to tell a tale to fit the circumstances at any time you call on his good graces. I Ic likes to see the keen dames” and chatter in their hiidst. As he is a “civil you cannot expect to hear him quote a psalm, although he docs know some biblical phrases. Those “five brothers” who are evei present at the time of need are acquaintances of his and have stood by him in his troubles. Prominent in field athletics, he has held a place on the relay team through his whole course. A stranger to fear, he has never been trodden on by those who scare the Freshmen. W. U. P. will some day thank its united soul that this C. E. has been one of us. 82 JOHN LEO DESCH. Dcsch is one of the few students who can mix athletics and studies in correct proportions. He doesn’t make much noise, but is there” just the same. Isn’t much inclined to delight in society functions and cannot be said to be frivolous, but rather exhibits those staid qualities essential for an engineer, a great engineer. WILLIAM CLANEY EDGAR. “Pap,” to his equals, and “Honey,” to his inferiors. He has a tired and sleepy look, but a nerve” that would put a steeple-jack to shame. This civil” is very particular about his appearance; his hair especially is always highly groomed, his shoes well blacked, and his trousers well creased. It is claimed that this neatness is the result of an eye for musical tal ent.” Me is noted for his great strength shown in such deeds as putting “five brothers” to flight or dealing with polar bear” when not in his usual angelic mood. A good scholar, strong supporter of coeduca tion, often called on to keep the flies out of the library, a man of dry wit and common sense, neat about the house, gentle as a lamb, and just the thing for a lady to drive. REAM DELOSS ESHELMAN. As R. D. is a C. E., you know his faults; but where are there any better men? A midget blonde will suit, but if necessary I will take another chair and take the heavier. No woman will ever break his heart, for, now weatherbeaten, this once vulnerable organ has gained a leathery toughness. 1 le cannot get along with librarians, as they wish to know his real name. 1 le feels heavenly when playing the mandolin on the stage or first base on the field. 11 is shotgun and fishing rod show that his is a sport of the highest type—when he is not hard after engineering subjects. “Eat pork and get fat and you will be up to the dress qualifications.” §3 WALTER GEORGE KANHOFER. A fellow-townsman of “Kiss,” you would expect him to be a ladies’ favorite; and so lie is, but instead of playing forward, like his colleague, lie plays back with these results: Oh, lie’s grand! “Isn’t lie noble looking?” “Oh, 1 like him!” “lie’s so appreciative! “A perfect gentleman!” They hardly know him, hut claim, contrary to common opinion, that girls do have a proper appreciation for a good fellow when they sec him. The hoys, however, know him, and can hack up the coed intuitions with observation. Kanhofer, besides being a good engineer, stars in basketball and is a wonder at throwing fouls, but doesn’t make many himself. It is said that the young ladies are safe in their compliments, some one out in the cold, cold world having thrown him a “life” line. ALBERT WERNERBERG KEENAN. Our society representative. He knows everybody from city constable down to U. S. Senator. It is said that he once dined with King Edward. “Al” is always on hand and generally knows a few things and has some fun telling them. He has been to more social functions than the President (of the Anti-Saloon League) and is known as the originator of the “King Ilrady” haircut. Watch “Who’s Who” for the next few years. GEORGE BUFFINGTON KISSINGER. “Buff” will he remembered among the fellows as an advocate of the “square deal.” He has never been known to hold a grudge and thinks that everybody is doing his best. Troubled sometimes by invisible planes passing at various angles through his brain, “Kiss” yet has the quality of sticking to a thing and of keeping quiet until he has something to say. The class of '08 will remember “Brother George” as the big. good-natured “Civil;” the girls (believing, as they do, in reciprocity) will remember him, each according to her own happy experiences. 84 ROY CHALMERS SALKELD. If you sec a skirt moving not faster than an express, keep your eye on the grand old boy, very popular among the ladies because of a pleasing gift of gab and a white collar. Salkeld has a habit of making a noise with his face varying from an argument to a warm blaze of bygone deeds. Me holds the professors at his mercy, as he can corner almost any director in his own argument provided the class does not stop the warbling or the professor wake up. lie has missed his calling, for had he followed his bent he would end up as a prominent lawyer, though as an engineer he can hold his own with credit. GEORGE EDWARD SHERBON. Ilis characteristics are puzzling to the naturalist, since he betrays that which crowns both the godly and the ungodly. Place him among lambs and he is a lion : among lions and, lo! a lamb. 1 le is as capable of leading a V. M. C A. meeting as he is of breaking one up. Ilis power of hypnotism has been illustrated upon a ruling minority as well as upon a fair subject in Elizabeth. Indeed, report says the P. S. E. R. R. is about to sue him for damages to the tics between Elizabeth and Pittsburgh. In this connection we might mention his prominence in track athletics. 1 Ie has abundance of higher English and has done much to raise the standard of that subject among civils. KARL HENRY SCHRIVER. Karl is hard to please: but when he is pleased he is very much tickled indeed. 1 le cannot be bossed oi taken advantage of. He is of Missouri blood and takes nothing for granted. 1 le must have an interest in the Pollock Stogie Co., judging from the amount of that firm’s product he consumes. He deserves his C. E. both for his work and for his class loyalty. A good sport who will not be bluffed. §5 SAMUEL EDWARD VANDIRVORT. “Sammy” is an exception to all rules of “Civil” etiquette; we would not dare to tell you why. for his civil brethren might be embarrassed. If you want to be sadly fooled, look into Sammy’s face: you cannot find any sign of a rough house artist: then follow him into the gym and watch him hang a few human beings on the wall just to exercise himself a bit, a twinkle growing in his eye as the fury increases. Me has a warm heart for the fair ones and the fair ones for him: indeed, can be found many times in the halls absorbing the smiles of some Coed. Sammy is handy to have around, as he can go where his classmates dare not even glance. You never find him unpre pared to deal w ith any arithmetic that falls to his hands. Wait till Sammy gets into the game! MINING HARRY ALFRED BLACKBURN. Blackburn is our only miner, but he is a good one and there is a large amount of him. As he is very quiet with his “rocks” and is not proclaiming Ins achievements, we might mention for him that he has already made himself a great local reputation by discovering. with the aid of the “sensitive instruments and delicate balances of.the laboratory,” a trace of gold in the Senior class pen. Moreover, he is rumored to have located a treasure in Oakmont, which probably accounts for his happy and contented disposition. MECHANICAL PHILIP ERSKINE ANGLE. “Phil is a designer of dangerous pipe systems. A mark for all Stewart’s questions on turbines. Only man in the class whose clothes are good enough to steal [where went the hat and coat?]. Highest minded man in the class, but a noted lady-killer. 86 GRANT CURRY. J. P. Morgan Curry, our millionaire, author of “Curry’s Notes on Stewart’s Lectures.” Member of Stewart’s “Tube J brigade” and Harley’s assistant. Noted as a conductor of coed automobile trips. Thinks the street car company needs books worse than himself. “O, darn the expense!” JOHN DILWORTH HARLEY. Harley is a noted authority on super heated steam and “hypothetical diagrams. Delights in entertaining class with songs which he hears at the Gayety. lie is a steel mill specialist and a bunch of nerves. Only thing lie doesn’t know is what becomes of X when you cancel in an equation. HARRY DENNY MAGAW. “Maggie” is another Gayety specialist and eke a member of the Tube Brigade. Smiles only on one side of her face, likes to have her picture taken (?). has an iron constitution and an oxidized dome. Professional juggler of “seamless tubes” and a noted dancing master. Very quiet and afraid of girls. 87 ROSS CHESTER MOHLER. The fellow with the lovely curly hair. Deposed Sunday School superintendent. Eats only one meal per day (all day). Motor boat specialist, but not of Gillette type. Waited for a certain train and was ill for a week after (lady in the case). Noted basketball performer, especially at Sharpsburg. Shark on air compressors. Does not like fudge. EDWIN BAXTER McKEE. “Jumbo” is the only real ladies’ man in his section—red hair preferred. Mountain climber several nights a week. Gets to school on time—sometimes. Is working up “Gas Producers for his thesis because he feels particularly fitted for such work. Tallest man in class. Never stole a pie at a church social. CHARLES MELCHOR ROUTH. “Pete holds all the municipal offices in Munhall from burgess up to “white wing. and intends running for President on the “Anti-Tobacco ticket. Runs to Gayety shows and noisy ties. Very clever at watch repairing and specialist on lunches. Another Gas Producer man. 88 ELECTRICAL J. EDGAR KNOTT. It lias been maliciously reported that Edgar occasionally studies, but the faculty indignantly denies the rumor. Co-eds and the Courant lead him a merry chase, but the pace is never too hot. Can soak up more fun to the square inch than anyone in school. Owns a heart, but it is never at home. Has to wear reversible linen since running the Courant. CLARENCE A. BODDIE. I las broken into more power plants than the rest of the class ever saw. He glories in his knowledge of machinery. A crank on mathematics. Sometimes called 3.1416 (pi). A friend of the chancellor ( ?). He wears a family necktie and a shirt which lie picked himself. lias contradicted all the authors of standard electrical works. He’s great. Everybody ought to know him. CHARLES LEE INGLEFIELD. “Ink” is a fellow with that indefinable air of the cool sort of fellow who never seems to be working just now, but is always ready when it comes to the finish. He sits in the library with all the girls smiling upon him and never notices or gets excited. He just passes his hand back over the haircut which lie says the Civic Improvement Club of his native town gave him and, c-a-l-m-like, cracks a joke on Price; but never, or rather seldom, rarely, scarcely ever, if at all. does he address a lady directly. Yet he is a ladies’ favorite, class favorite, president of the Electrical Club, president of the class of '08, and “dark horse’' in the race for the future position of our greatest man.” 89 DAVID RALPH PRICE. Doesn’t grow far from the ground, but is highly concentrated. Walked to Conneaut Lake last summer. and is getting rested now. One of the few elect who enjoy a perfect understanding with the librarian. Known from Soho to I leaver Falls as the teller of doubtful tales. Sometimes troubled with a rush of thought to the head, but is otherwise healthy. k. McCurdy smith. Smith has a natural bend for machinery which he acquired while handling the plow back on the farm. This accounts also for that look of culture which illuminates his countenance (we mean agriculture). 11c learned the ways of a large city very easily (moved three times last year). Claims to have a scheme to lighten man’s burden—by letting the women do the work, we think. I le’s been with 11s for three years, but we know only two things about him—he belongs to the class of ’08, and lives on a farm.somewhere in Pennsylvania. CHARLES ALEXANDER TURNER. We can't get Turner into the Courant room because he can’t find room for his feet. 1 le claims that wireless telephony can be made successful if the speakers are less than ten feet apart. (Marconi and others take notice. ) Has applied all the tests known to electrical science to Berger’s choir and has decided that no harmonics are present. Charles knows a few things, all right, but lie doesn’t want to tell. 90 View in the Machine Shop 91 CIVIL ENGINEERING. Favorite Favorite Name. Nickname. Express ion. Occupation. Career. Remarks. Jerome A. Q. Boland Father . . Got any tobacco? Smoking Sup?. Morganza That name! O, that name! 4 yards long. Edgar C. Cannon The Speakei Give me ten cents A big gun. ior the band.. Playing ' 500” Speaker of the House.. . Walter C. Crawford The Judge. Never speaks.... Dreaming He’ll get there some day. He was a sailor bold and true. John Farris, A.B The Fair Unknown Can't print it Sleeping and studying Engineer (on locomotive) An educated engineer: only A.B. in class. Frederick A. Long Middie .... I’m goin’ to keep Wearing that hat... . Ladies’ man—loud pedal. Our chief rooter. William J. McCandless Mack 1.... Say, fellows—... Smoking and bluffing.. Taking encores Guy S. McFeeters Mack II.... Arc you going to the Prom.?.... Dancing and Prom. Spending that $ .50... Only man who ever made a Prom. pay. Elmer Lowe McIntyre Mack III. T o o m a n y to Smoking a pipe and going to Oakmont... Track boss on P. R. R. Has a basso profundo voice, and is a mandolin nicker. Almos I). Nccld A1 . Printer balked on t his Trying to be a � port... “He who fights and runs away,” etc. Expression all on Laurence W. Rocssing Larrv ... . his face Rambling Hobo Frat enthusiast. Charles V. Supplcc Soup Still thinking of one — see next year’s Owl Being good MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Joseph L. Risackcr Leo Bob Say, Wallace—... Great engineer Local option advocates Too modest. The heavenly twins. A real dude. Our little composer. Edison and Rockefeller combined. Financial shark. Business Manager of the Owl. Always gumming it. Basketball captain. Robert G. I). Mueller Bill Honk! Honk!... My wife,O. cut it! Darned if 1 know Honest, I studied Thomas E. Renton. Jr Tommy ... Walt Wearing loud tics.... Walter C. Renton John Weber, Jr Roy L. Willock Johnnie ... H o w about the Owl? Come on, boys, get into it Business manager Playing basketball Debater Farmer John H. McElhinney Mack IV... ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Will Baughman James R. M. Martin Bill Just reminds me of a storv Playing for dances.... Leader of German band Living skeleton in a circus Lineman He carries and spreads good cheer. Teromc S. MeGurn Mack V.... A Glee Club howler. Will start a farm to raise electric • plants, currants, and bulbs. The man with the dress suit. Seldom speaks. How about that girl? William P. Parr Frederick J. Wallace Clyde A. Rudolph Xay. Farwell Freddie .... Ruddie .... Ah, get out! May I sec you home? Ask him Lady chasing and laughing Singing in Glee Club.. Chewing the rag Head of Eng. Dept. Tuskcgcc Industrial. Undertaker Raising a family MINING ENGINEERING. Bernard Kramer Kram Untranslatable .. Reciting Russian poetry Czar Likes to foozle profs in math. Waldcmar W. Zieg VValdy Say. fellows, got another joke to tell you Telling iokes and josh- Miner or minor. Gradu- ate manager Our class athlete. What will Alex. Johnson do when he graduates? SOPHOMORE CIVIL ENGINEERING ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE BLACKBURN. One of the good boys of the class, who always makes it a point to be on hand at chapel promptly at 10:15. Takes such a serious view of life that he only smiles annually. Is a great lover of mathematics, especially Calculus. NORMAN MACLOUD BROWN. “Duster” is what he is called, and he usually occupies that role when the fair sex are within a radius of a hundred miles. Is also an expert at “busting” fivers, especially when there is a good show at the Gayety. Sporty chap, fine fellow, and good at handling the racket. Will be heard from some day, but it is hard to say just how. JOHN TITREVJLLE CAMPBELL. A shark in every sense of the word. One who swallows up every bit of knowledge in sight, and, like our old friend, Ollie Twist, asks for more. Although hardly what you would call a handsome fellow, he becomes so when you get to know him. A chap who always has time to lend a helping hand to a less brilliant classmate. Goes after the hard things in the right way and comes up smiling. ALBERT SMITH FRAZIER. I las a great advantage over the other members of the class in that he lives right opposite the school, and therefore has twice as much time for study. All this time is taken up by him, and it is said he at times will not leave his lx oks even for his meals. Has been known to go without sleep for a week before a Calculus lesson. 96 WILLIAM ELMSLIE MILLAR. Named after Bob Emslie. the baseball umpire, but later had another “1” inserted so you cold n’t tell it. 1 las the distinction of being the only man to pass the re-exam in Analytics. Is a poor bluffer and usually gives himself away to the profs, by an inquisitive look in their direction when lie isn't positive. Will get wiser, doubtless, in a few years. JAMES MILNOR ROBERTS. Stubby, but there with the goods. Bears the reputation of being a good scout, and is the chief asset of the Sophs in athletic events. Although he bears the very honorable position of treasurer of the class, was never known to steal more than a thousand dollars of its funds at a time. Got his position on account of his ability to ’ bone for band money on football days. Believes in making the Fresh show proper respect to their superiors at all times. ROBERT ENGLISH NEELD. Took so much compassion on the class on account of its rapidly diminishing size that he decided to cast in his fortunes with it. “Bob has at last decided to get down to hard work and has made a good record this year. Bears a natural hatred towards the Fresh (probably because he fllinked so many studies when he was one of them), and is always open for a chance to torment the poor things. JOHN FARRIS. A.B. A big. brainy fellow, who came to us from the University of Wisconsin. Said he had been having a good time all his life and wanted to get down to hard work. Can be depended on to deliver the goods under all circumstances. DARRELL BLACK. We lost Libby, but look who we have to fill his shoes. He has all the qualifications of our former leader—love for study, ability to get exempted, inability to flunk, etc. Mad his hair cut “hatchet style and looks like a convict. Travels back and forward every day past Marshalsea. but so far has escaped the notice of the keepers. I-oves to play football—from the side lines. Won his athletic initials at W. J. Academy—no one knows how, but probably on account of his ability to keep quiet when such action means bliss. FRANK MURRAY CRUM. A welcome addition to the class this year, who can work the hard ones with the best of them. A good-natured chap, who has seen some of the actual tight and knows how to apply the knowledge he gained while dodging the bullets. Doesn’t know what “quit” means. 97 CARL E. DAVIS. He is the Wup edition of the Pittsburg Press, President of the Soph Class. Athletic Editor on the Courant, and all ‘round utility man. Very obliging and always looking out for the interests of the alma mater. So modest that he wouldn’t write up himself for this column, although he performed that office for his classmates. EDGAR HARPER SINGER. A good, hard student, whose name usually appears on the exempt list. 1 las the knack of sticking at a thing, no matter how hard it is at first, and can be counted on to die fighting. ALLEN ROBERT TAYLOR. One of the real good students of the class and a very decent sort of a fellow. Possessed such good judgment that he came clear from Washington to enter Wup. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT WEDDELL BRICKER. A shark at everything but his studies. Prefers pool to calculus and a good meal to both of them. A good fellow, who is inclined to worry about his studies at times and grow pessimistic, although the white lights usually cheer him up and he forgets his troubles. The girls say he is handsome: and they, of course, arc the judges. Won the title and his letters in tennis, and in consequence sports a nice sweater. Takes graft for Barney Dreyfuss at the ball park in the summer. RICHARD W. FISHER, JR. A boy who early in life resolved to never trouble trouble, and in consequence has been living in blissful ignorance of the worries which beset the rest of the Sophs. Poor Richard absolutely refuses to worry, even if it rains a little and has a healing influence over lh icker during some of the dark days of the latter’s existence. Is a shark at bowling, if not at anything else, and the Fresh” will do well to steer clear of him. 98 WILLIAM WALTER KNOTTS. “The sunshine of Paradise Alley.” The continual smile which spreads itself continually over the countenance of this lad is enough to start “Gloomy Gus' roaring. Has more wit than Eli Perkins ever dreamed of and has Mark Twain skinned a mile. Handed out the goods in track work and one of the best distance men in this end of the State. Kids his opponents so that they can’t run,—that’s how he wins. Is also able to tie plenty of knots in the chain of reasoning; and “That will do, Mr. Knotts” is a common expression after he gets through shooting the hot air at the profs. SAMUEL ROBBINS. His mother calls him “Sammy,” his father calls him “Sam”; but he says his name is S-a-m-u-e-1,” with a special noise on the last three letters. Gained a great reputation during his Freshman year on account of his ability to run the hundred in 16 seconds, although he has since parted with' some of the fuzz off his pedals, and with the reduction in friction is said to he able to do it in 15.99999 plus. Laying all joking aside, though. “Sammy” isn’t half had and has shown some of the wise ones that he has a good-sized package of the goods. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EUGENE CLARE FERREE. Pronounced by everyone the finest fellow in the class. Doesn’t have to bluff to get through. Only flunk is in public speaking. Bashful as a kitten, but at times gets up enough nerve to speak to Miss P- when the fellows aren’t looking. When lie sees this, though, he will cut it out. Now see if he doesn’t. CHARLES WESLEY KINCAID. If “Charlie” Wesley knew that he has such a namesake, he would certainly wake up for a few minutes and view his massive form. Is so tall that when lie eats hot soup from a si oon it cools on the way up. On this account he has had a special law passed by the Etiquette Society of Wup so that lie may drink it from the bowl. Takes a shoemaker two years making his shoes, and his tailor has been working on his graduation suit since the day he entered school. Dean Swift is said to have seen him before writing Gulliver’s Travels. Has the habit of making a noise like an automobile—evidently because he is afraid of tramping on some average-sized person. Studies are so easy for him that he never gives them any thought. His mind is taken up with larger things. 99 HAROLD APPO HAYNES. A nice dispositioned little fellow, who, according to Prof. Davis, possesses the most melodious voice in the class. 1 -ike Taylor, he decided to cat smoke for four years and let Teddy Roosevelt run W ashington as he pleased. HARRY SAMUEL REIZENSTEIN. A splendid fellow, who has lost considerable time on account of ill health this year. We hope to see him out next spring in good shape for hard work. ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDS. The Hercules of the Sophomore class, “Tex, The Hoy Wonder, The pride of Perrysville Avenue, etc., etc.,—in fact, anything nice you can say about him. Showed his nerve by playing football under Morehead and soon rose from the “dub ranks. Watch for him on the 'Varsity next year. Good student, although he persists in calling that favorite study of the Sophs Cakulus.” Has thrown away the old blue shirt he wore during his Freshman year, and now sports a nice clean high standin’ every morning. Said to have a girl on the string, which accounts for it. ARTHUR VINCENT WYNNE. A nice, easy-going fellow, who makes it a point not to bother his gray matter about anything. Strong points,—German and P. S. As he is a member of Merger's specially selected “What-is-it. Dutch comes natural to him. Although no one has ever heard him sing, is said to have a good voice. Was never known to get mad, and has a disposition as sweet as milk. MINING ENGINEERING REED MORRISON LEWIS. So windy that all class rooms in which lie recites have to be equipped with double strength window glass to prevent its blowing out when once he gets started. Literally eats 'em alive, heads and all. when it comes to study; and we take off our hats to him when we note how he made up the two months' work which he missed at the start of the term through sickness. I Ie also lost his hair in the melee, but, judging from the way he waded into matters on his return to school, the effect wasn't the same as with our mutual friend, Samson. There are lots of worse fellows than “Windy, and he will surely shine some day, even if it does take some rubbing to produce the star-like effect. IOO FRESHMAN CIVIL ENGINEERING AVERY BISHOFF. A happy man is Bishoff, He has a monstrous smile. When he’s in trouble, he just smiles double; He’s smiling all the while. JAMES HARRISON CREA. The girls in this town will be gray Before they can ever catch Crea. When they hover around him. So glad that they’ve found him, He stops not, but hastens away. HOMER GILBERT FARMER. A mighty batter at the plate, And, too, a lady charmer, An athlete he, both small and great, Is Hcmcr Gilbert Farmer. MICHAEL FRANCIS MANION. Hurroo for the bogs uv auld Oirland, Where sarpents hev niver bin sane! Hurroo for our darlint St. Patrick, And the wearin’ uv the grane! THOMAS KENNETH MYLER. What stories cannot Mylcr tell? That’s what we’d like to know; For any stories he don't tell We won’t believe are so. IOI KENNETH DELANO McCUTCHEON. He that speaketh evil with his tongue shall not prosper. CHARLES CLIFFORD McMORRAN. “Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding.” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR SOCRATES JOHNSON. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” JOHN CRAWFORD KELLER. To Keller we inscribed a poem That would turn the air so blue One could not breathe, and so the censors Said it surely would not do. LEWIS WILLIAM MESTA. Young men delight in their strength, and a heavy man is the joy of the people. FRANK McCORMICK. Around his head in brilliant red, To celebrate his future fame. Hath nature set (enduring yet) A halo bright of glowing flame. PARKER MORRILL ROBINSON. As the iridescent Appolonian sovereign of day majestically swept his golden path down into the blood-red western seas, its lucifcrous farewell gleams gilded the Stygian tresses of the mighty hero.—P. M. R. FRANCIS WILSON SEANOR. When Summer tells autumn good-bye,” “When the morning-glories twine around the door.” The college up at Blairsville will be closed, And you cannot see your sweetheart Annie Moore.” 102 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES IRWIN BASH. (Walt Whitman poetry.) We’re hunting a word to rhyme with Bash. The only words that we can find— We’ll give the list if you don’t mind— Are cash, clash, crash, dash, flash, gash, Hash, lash, mash, rash, sash, smash. Slash, trash, brash. ERLE MacKENZIE CONWELL. Some curly hair, A pretty face,— There’s nothing there But empty space. JAMES COCHRAN DRUMM. Without the tread of feet, This Drumin comes down the street. There’s naught the matter with this drum, And yet it can’t be beat. HERBERT SAM EADES. A Freshman named Herbert S. Eades Is noted for unlawful deades. Some poets have sung He auto be hung. We think that is just what he neades. FLOYD THOMPSON HAGUE. Not a prominent fellow is Hague; To be quiet always is his wont. But a thing that one finds, his business he minds. As some Freshmen, we might mention, don’t. BENJAMIN BARETH HANDMACHER. Ein Pfeif, ein Wurst. ein Flasche Bier Was andere Freude ist mir hier? Ich trink’ mein Bier und streich’ mein Hund: Was kummert mich? Ich bin gesund. io3 HUBBARD HOLLINSWORTH. “Old Mother Hubbard went to. the cupboard”— That is a story quite old. But it wasn’t this Hubbard that went to the cupboard, Enough of this Hubbard we’ve told. HENRY PEERS LOCKWOOD. ’Twas he who did uphold the class Down in the gym this year; What would we do in these gym meets, If Lockwocd were not here? NICHOLAS PETER LOMAKIN. “The muscles of his brawny arms are as strong as iron bands.” JAY R. MOORE. His name is Mocre; he’s rather less,— He reaches five foot three. We hear him moan, as in distress: “Would there were Moore of me!” EDGAR WEBSTER McCABE. A truly noble man is Mac”; He was the Freshman quarter-back. Nuf Ced. CHARLES SUMNER REED. A tall and noble Reed; A rustic gone to seed; He’s always glad to feed; A noble man, indeed. RICHARD JOSEPH SIMON. O. say, can you see through the dust in the gym, The vision of glory in darkness so dym? It sheds all around it a glorious light— ’Tis Si” in his suit of the Gold and the White. HANS WEBER. Do you think there is another Who can crack those jokes? Not much! In this land there is no other Who can “spring bum gags” like Dutch. 104 MINING ENGINEERING JAMES THOMPSON McLEOD. Wilkinsburg, poor Wilkinsburg! Jim McLeod’s from Wilkinsburg. O! that is hard on Wilkinsburg, It’s pretty hard on Wilkinsburg. Wilkinsburg, poor Wilkinsburg! Awful tough for Wilkinsburg. (Tune of “Maryland,” but stop before the tune.) KAKL IRVIN MOHLER. W. D. K. CHARLES MEADE PETERS. 1 prithee, pretty youth, let me be Better acquainted with thee. A Corner in the Electrical Laboratory TV Co cjjc V td OYl. 106 107 James Hodgkiss ........................................................President Ralph Dana Goodwin...............................................Vice President Clarence A. Hamili.....................................................Secretary Karl J. Swenson........................................................Treasurer Joseph Edgar........................Representative Committee, Order and Ethics John C. Dixon...........:..............................................Historian Class 1908. CLARENCE SAMUEL ALLISON. “He who throws and runs away Shall live to throw another day.” “Sam” has developed into quite a student this year, since he has left the mill. Aside from his being a typical medical student, “Sam” is a pretty good fellow. JAMES METHENY BARR. “He could, if he would, but he won’t.’ This is Jim, the joker and poet and general favorite of the class. I le has been guilty of writing several songs since becoming a student, among which was “My Lonnie lias Tuberculosis,” etc., etc. Member of Glee Club and Y. M. C. A. quartet. Chairman of committee which was to write up the boys for the “Owl” —but was afraid and backed down. 108 FRANKLIN EMERY BEERS. “My life is one darned horrid grind.' A genuine plugger is 1 leers. lie started a litile behind and has since chosen “Proctology for his specialty. lias “batched it for four years, but anticipates matrimony soon. Peers, we wish you success. JOHN BUCHANAN BOOZ. “Never say that Fate’s against you.” Came to us for bis fourth year from North Western University with a good reputation. A bad name, but a good fellow—a Man. FRANCIS CHARLES BOUCEK. “In speaking of him they called him the stiff.” Here’s one of the Allegheny Dutch; isn’t a butcher, either. lie is Sell’s right hand bower. Interne in Reincman Hospital and Assistant in Department of Nose and Throat in College Dispensary. 109 CHARLES LEON BOWMAN. “A kind of man who was tolerated, generally laughed at, and seldom hated.” “Charlie’s motto is “Always look before you leap,” which isn't half bad at that. A good student; hard to find a more conscientious fellow, ilc will make good. WILLIAM SCHULER BROADHURST. “They don’t make them any better.” A good all around scout ; fat and chubby. Not anemic. I las been married to Farquhar for two years. Hiii has come in strong on the last lap. FRANCIS M. CALDWELL. “Old, but not too tough.” lie is following in the footsteps of “Gray” and swears by Lazarus-Harlow. Frank is a Grand Old Man; comes to school when there is nothing doing in politics in his ward. Does not believe in race suicide. IIO WILL JAMES CAVANAGH. “Behold! See what his tailor hath made him.” ' Roll’ is no hand-me-down; lie’s there with the rags. Interne Reineman I lospital and Physiological Chemist ot College Dispensary. What more can one say? JAMES WOOLSLAYER CLARK. “For every inch that is not flesh is rogue.” A fair student. If his gray matter is in propor-tion to his personal esteem, lie will make great strides in Medicine. JOHN MOORE CONWAY. “Couldn’t jump out of a boat and hit the water.” “Jack has been vaccinated 47 times at the Pest I louse and still believes in the virus. I Ic is immune to all known diseases, lias been Interne at the Municipal Hospital for three years and expects to make “Diagnosis” his long suit. 111 RALPH EMERSON CUMMINGS. “All I am here for is a parchment.” lias been orderly at St. John's Hospital for some time; is no longer a regular student, just a visitor. Belongs to the ‘‘runt gang.” JOHN CLARENCE DIXON. “Silent as the Sphinx, but stronger yet is he.” This is otir John—a little, but mighty man. “Jack is our class historian, which office he has filled most awfully (well). Doesn’t talk—only thinks. JOSEPH CALVIN EDGAR. “A handsome wretch.” “Joe is our “mop-stick from Illinois. A valued past member of Foot Ball Squad and Basket Ball Team. An all round man. Reports to the family the orders of the class. “Joe will win out. 112 DANIEL MATTHEW EVANS. “Troubled with an atrophied conscience, due to lack of use.” Here arc “Dan” and his little red beard, lias developed quite an extensive obstetrical practice. Side partner to “Nan” in all exams. JOHN WILLIAM FARQUHAR. His face long enough to cat oats out of a churn.” John is developing slowly, but surely, both mentally and physically. lie is quite proficient in diseases of the chest. Nothing real bad about John. JOHN EDWARD FERRINGER. “A face that never smiles is never good.” Here is “Baldy’s” likeness, but bis crown of glory is covered by his “mortar.” 'Twcre better so, for John thinks that a bald-headed man takes a horrible picture. Rolled pills for one summer. A great favorite of Dr. Riggs. ”3 WILLIAM COLVIN FROST. “Looks as though he had a perpetual toothache.” “Rraggo” is a colei proposition. A lawyer, soldier, whisky gauger, physician, and knocker. “Jack '' is fearfully and wonderfully made. Incompatible with all known therapeutical agents and to all ideas not originated within himself. Verily, he is a student. In conjunction with his Drug Store we anticipate a great future for him—“go it, Jack!” He was our first President. Nuf Ced. HARRISON HORTON FISHER. “Not the fault of nature, simply a mistake.” Dry weather prophet. A regular io o’clock-scholar. Expects to take a “post in Germany on Diseases of Children. (), “nipples!” N. ARTHUR FISCHER. “He is too great a fool to know better.” Champion note taker of class—what he didn’t get from the Profs., he gets from Martin, Interne Reine-man Hospital and assistant in Department of Surgery at College Dispensary. He is bright, in front rank (seat ) in ciass a “shiny in deed.” 114 Ik RALPH DANA GOODWIN. “What an immense delusion this stuff is.” 11 is motto—“I think we had better wait awhile.” Nat” is a top-notcher, although lie is in the K. C. Insanity Expert. Assistant to Diseases of Heart and Lungs, and Mental and Nervous Chair. Interne at kcineman Hospital. lias a wheel out himself. JACOB A. GREKIN. “To have and to hold.” 'Flic sage of the class. The supreme court: no grafter. A hard student; you can depend on “Jake. CLARENCE ALEXANDER HAMEL. “A specialist on the skin and its contents.” “Ham” is a typical Medical Student—no bad habits, except to spend money lavishly on a certain fair one. Congratulations, “Ham”; we know your finish. JI5 PERCY KAUFMAN HELLER. “G. U., but I feel tough! I feel quite injected.” He carries an awful name, but is a good fellow. A disciple of Ncisscr. Assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases, and Interne at Reineman Hospital. Percy is a genuine Heller.” JAMES HODGKISS. “What more could he do than for us he hath done?” President of our class, a real student, and a friend of all the boys. “Jim” hails from the mountain top, and will always stand high. WILLIAM JOHNS. “An innocent, guileless child of nature.” Quiet, but there with the goods—that’s John “iu a nut-shell.' He will pass the State Board; he took Glynn’s Quiz. 116 CHESTER BEMIS JOHNSON. “His very looks are prayers.” “Sam” lias had his share of physical ailments since beginning Medicine. Fell by the wayside three infectious times, but still stands in front rank of class. Interne Reinemaii Hospital and Assistant to Chair of Pediatrics in College Dispensary. CHARLES BARTON KEEBLER. “Put on your hat,—you’re half naked.” “Short” on hair, but “long” on knowledge. “Keb comes from a good family, but you wouldn’t think it. After ail, you have to go some to head oft' “Keb.” 1 ic looks “professional.” DAVID DICKEY KENNEDY. “A modern Longfellow, but not a dead one.” A man’s legs should be long enough to reach the ground—“Dave’s” arc. A piece of fine workmanship. “Judge” is Chief Medicine Man in the College Dispensary and Interne at Reiueman Hospital. Hold back the head, “Dave.” 117 RICHARD ANDREW KING. “Solemn as an owl and empty as a cask. “Skinny” won’t set the world on fire unless he uses that strong baseball arm of his. Formerly roomed with Bowman. Interne at Rcincman Hospital and assistant in Diseases of Skin at College Dispensary. How did you pull it? CLARENCE EUGENE KING. “He was a good singer before Time came into fashion.” Look who’s here! Why, it's “Rowdy House Gene, side kicker of Ram’s. You always know he is around when he twists your ear. Leader of Y. M. C. A. quartet. Always happy, although his bonnie has only one lung. Come on. Remorse! MARTIN EDWARD KOHN. “This wondrous head carries many a bump.” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever. This has nothing to do with him, however. Martin has labored under many difficulties, but has mastered the art. Look out for “Diabetes Mart. I iS JOHN KUBUS, M.D. “What’s in a name? He’s a doctor, just the same.” Attended Chicago National Medical University and the American College of Medicine and Surgery. Speaks all languages. Is now taking a post” at W. U. P., although he has traveled 'way ’round the world. SYLVESTER JACOB LACKEY. A close proposition as a husband.” “Lack” is leading the double life—two fine girls, too. His evolution into a real good student was a most pleasing change. Loves his Meerschaum pipe. Authority on baseball. “Pass the Egg-O-Scc.’’ “Lack” will prove worthy of his calling. NAN MAY LATIMER. “She has a face like a benediction.” Here is “Fighting Bob’s” rear admiral. Behold! the hair ujxm my head is turning gray. What “Nan” knows, she can tell; therefore, the boys all love her on exam. day. H9 HACKETT J. LYNCH. “So crooked he could hide behind a cork-screw.” “Mike.” will always make his ''bi-manuals” with his right hand. A nice fellow and a good student. FRANKE EARL MAGEE. “What man dare, I dare.” “Well! Well! Well! Well, now, I tell you, the first tiling I would do would be to wash out his stomach.” “Frankie” is a good fellow-student and well thought of. Me expects to locate at Gravel Creek, where he has four friends. THOMAS HENRY MANLEY, JR. “A vile fellow he, yet we like him.” Take a good look at Mrs. Rossiter No. 2. Another member of the “runts”; irregular student; king-bee-story teller of the class. A fine bluffer in recitations. 120 ORRIE LESTER MARKS. “A solemn youth, with sober phiz. Who eats his grub and minds his bizz.” Our athletic representative. Partner in all graft. Has been so unfortunate this year as to make the acquaintance of typhoid and measles. But he won out and we trust he will do so here and hereafter. CALVIN CLIFFORD MARSHALL. ‘‘They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think.” Here is “Chesty,” the Bean Eater. Captain of ’Varsity Foot Ball Team. 07, and a water dog of some repute—this has nothing to do with a “water-wagon. ' “Cal ’ is a big man, with a good big heart, and a big right arm for snowballs and potatoes. Formerly served as a life guard in the Atlantic, but has now decided to try it on dry land. We know you will make good, too; it’s such a “blessing to hear you, “B. S. OMAR HUGO MEHL. “But how he lives, or where or when. It matters not to other men.” “Fanny” really comes from Kansas, but is afraid to blow about it. One of the “best ever” in our foot ball team. A very good worker and one of our leaders. We hate to sec him leave, but the “Call of the Wild” (West) is too much for “Fan.” 121 VINCENT JOHN MULVEKILL. “Long and lanky, tall and slim. Fun by the bushel stored within.” Our Ex-President. A quiet drone, until he is stirred up. Then look out or you will be stung. ' Mulvey” has a long way to go, but he will get there. ARTHUR THOMAS MURRAY. At last I dwell in solitude alone.” Came to us from O. M. U. for his fourth year. Doesn’t make friends readily, but is always a ready friend. 11c is quiet, and he comes clean. ARTHUR CLIFTON McKINLEY. “O, bicarbonate of soda! What profanity!” One of the Presidents of the class when wc were Freshmen, but hasn’t had the nerve to cuter politics since. 1 le thought West Penn was a theological seminary when he first came here. If “Mac” is late to school, you know that the postman has failed to bring him his daily missive from the heart. A good fellow, although he said “darn” once. 122 JOHN NARKIEWICZ. “A bold, bad man.” Entered West Penn for his fourth year. Attended Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery, and the Temple College, of Philadelphia, Pa. “Mark ' will make his mark, if he has to fall in the mud to do it. Pass the “snuff ' “Nark. MALCOLM HAY PHILLIPS. “He came, he saw, he conquered.” Used to come to school at ten o’clock, but can't possibly make it now till about eleven. 1 le uses a big pencil, therefore, he ought to make his mark also. We wish you the best of luck, Malcolm. MRS. LYDE HARDIN PLUMMER. “The chief of a thousand for grace Her step is music, her voice is song.” Here is a valuable picture of a genuine good “fellow.” Mrs. Plummer has a true friend in every one of the boys, even Narkiewicz. Attended Woman's Medical, of Philadelphia, for three years; came with us to finish, and likes our school and class. We all feel better in that she has been one of us. 123 WUNIBALD JOHN PROBST. “My! what an awful doctor bill.” “Bill,” or “Winnie,” is a good fellow from A to Z; lias had lots of practical experience. Don't forget to report the babies, “Bill.” Belongs to Volunteer Fire Department of the amphitheater. Was never known to throw anything. A perfect saint (?). DONALD JOHN RAFFERTY. “O, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us.” Here is the chief council to the Dean. Assistant to X. O. W’erder at K. C. Chief janitor at Dispensary, and Dr. Miller's “candy kid.” Interne at Reineman Hospital. “Bring in a pan, ‘Raff quick! or else hold out your hand.” lie looks good (dressed), and may make a good doctor if he doesn’t advertise. BYAN LOWE RAMSEY. “A fatted calf.” “Babe” is a nice child, so awfully cute, and doing well, too, since he has changed to Reick's milk. Tips the scales at 275 pounds (live). Every hand he plays holds a “king.” Has devloped into a real student, and no doubt at all he will “set up” soon. 124 FRANK SAYLOR ROSSITER. Speak gently, ’tis a little thing.” I lere we present the “King of the Runts ” But outside of that he is a good, pure boy. 1 las been called a “South Side grafter.” When he isn’t at school, lie generally bribes some poor, weak, unsuspecting Freshman to cover his number. Now we must say again that Frank’s an A-i fellow. ALBERT THEODORE SCHMIDT. Small, but well inflated, Fat, ragged, and saucy.” “Down with the Dutch!” Well, now, this is a pretty hard thing to do to “Jud,” for lie is hard to down, as a student, a true sport, or a bluffer. “Jud” is a model youth—when he’s asleep. Member of Foot Ball Squad of great and lasting fame. lie expects to be an assistant to Dr. Ingram some day. MILTON SYLVESTER SELL, “Let another praise thee and not thine own mouth.” Doubting Sell” won’t believe it unless he can thrust in his hand. Looks to be much better fed this year. The deaf may hear, the blind may see, when he gets out to practice. Interne at Reineman Hospital and assistant in Diseases of Eye and Ear. 125 EBERT TAYLOR SIMPSON. “As he knew not what to say, he swore.” President during the war of ’06. Has a grand head of curly hair and a curly temper too, neither of which show in the picture. Sim spends most of his time at the sink in K. C. and the rest of the time he serves on the fire brigade. Sim's a dandy fellow and certainly a student, lie will blaze his way all right. AUGUSTUS IRA SLAGLE. “ ’Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll; The optimist the doughnut sees; The pessimist the hole.” The boys call him Peep-hole Gus. He is quite a student of anatomy and is always looking out for a foramen. We hope you find it, Gussic. O, for a head-mirror! “Gus” has the goods and knows how to deliver them, too. We don’t think him clioicy enough of his associates. LA MONIER SMITH. ‘“Moral law dominates man, whether he respects or defies it.” Smith is our model young man : lie neither chews, smokes, or drinks. A full sister of “Squeaky” Stewart. A fine-looking giant; lie ought to make good. 126 ARTHUR B. SPIEGLEGLASS. “There was a laughing devil in his sneer.” Spiegle” just dropped in from Philadelphia and lias made a great mark among the boys for paper and snow of all sizes. WILLIAM JOHN STEWART. “Unthinking, idle, wild and young.” A follower of Osier. We thought we would lose him last year, as his team” got away from him (in the Big Room), and lie escaped with a “cracked-pot voice. JOHN MURDOCK STEWART. What strange things will blow in.” Chief rooter for season of '07. A good scout every way. lie takes things as they come, and many things come his way. Couldn’t make him mad with a syringe full of rabies. Hope you win out in line style, “Red.” 127 KARL JOHANN SWENSON. “I would this world were over; I am tired.” Everybody take a look at our honored quarterback of the '07 squad, for this is “Kacie,” the ‘‘Terrible Swede.” Karl will reach the goal all O. K. Quite a kicker, too. BYRON PORTER WALKER. ‘‘His mien was lofty; his demeanor, grand.” “Soap” has been called a gentleman—you don’t know him. Class information bureau on “shows,” a regular critic of art, and a close friend of I larry Davis and “Jim Barr. “Soap” will make a good doctor, for he is well up in the profession (six feet two). LEWIS ALFRED WHITAKER. “College bred, is not a four years’ loaf.” Here is “Laughing Liz.” He is a fine auburn topped youth. We anticipate his becoming an otologist. as he carried an ear syringe around with him all fall. A nice fellow and a good student. It won’t be long until “Red” will be going to market for the family supplies. 128 WILLIAM THOMAS WOOD. “Though vanquished, he could argue still.” And last of all came Wood. His name has been at the tail end of the class for four years but in roll call only, for as a student “Hill is a top-notcher. He sees deep into things—but he wears glasses. He still carries weapons for the man who shot that egg. Let the egg drop, “Bill,” twas only a message from the dead. 129 oi i Junior Claw Medical Department Name. Nicknaire. Favorite Expression. Favorite Occupation. Wesley Lee Allison Harry W. Bcrnhardy Sphinx .... Runt Em Pop C. C. Baldwin Louis Montgomery Brown.. Alvin E. Bulger Walter Harold Caskey William Arthur Cave George A. Cartwright Edgar Thomas Chatham Margaret I. Cornelius Baidy Louie Angel Gertrude ... Bill Carty...... Rowdy Buck Kohcn Nelson Parke Davis James Clark Douthett Boots Braggo John Melvin Dunkle Charles Emerson Fawcett... Joseph J. Femer Dunk Spigot Tubby Maurice Goldsmith Walter Glenn Graham Austin Bernard Hcid Henry Ell wood Helling Norbcrt L. Hoffman John A. Huth Goldie Whiskers . Dr. Jckyl... Bub ....... Dad • Hot Air Ain’t right....... Let’s sing....... Conic on, Ben.. I’m married now. What’s the time?. That’s right..... Let's cut........ What’s that?.... Hully gee!..----- I’m in politics .. Well, fellows—... I’ve a secret.... Quotes Scripture. Shut up.......... I done it........ When I was—... Yes, I did....... Hands off!....... Hi Bulge!........ That’s what I meant Show me.......... I’ll hand you one. Gimme a chew... Touch me not... That’s the stuff.. Can’t you learn?. I’ll bet you..... Raising buckwheat... Killing time......... Eating lunches....... Minding baby......... Panhandler .......... Killing bacteria..... Eloping ............. Attending Classes.... Painting............. Courting Buck........ Vaudeville artist.... Studying George...... Hunting a wife....... Student ..... Gazing ...--- Masquerading Theater going. Helping Carty. Chauffeur .... Anti-fat demonstrator.. Coaching Bliss Slugging .... Farming himself...... Bluffing ............ Going home........... Dreaming ............ Controversies........ Career. Remarks. Farmer 100% mr.n in Chemistry. Orderly ar Mercy 1 lospital Ex-Owl Representative. Railroader A good scout. Politician Soph, class president. School teacher Will be better known later. Traveler Representative from Panama. Cupid’s assistant Won Finkelpearl prize. A hard student. Telegrapher An Owl artist. Ex-auditor In Cupid’s meshes. Railroader W. U. P. athlete. Schoolmistress Fond of “Our Boys.” Green Co. Democrat.. Interne at Pittsburg Hospital. Farmer Our sedate lad. School teacher X-Ray expert at West Penn. Student Ex-E. L. A. athlete. Groceryman Surgeon at steel works. Pharmacist ()ur crack in '1 herapcutics. Doctor’s assistant From Flood City. Pharmacist Strong man. Railroader Water polo artist. Ex-Bucknell man W. U. P. athlete. Railroader From Holy City. Machinist Our Tommy Lawson. Engineer Expert tennis player. Botanist Expert frog pit her. Student Hero of Tarentum tire. Name. Harry D. Jew............ Harry Bradford Jones... Abraham Lewin........... James A. Lindsay........ John Spratt Mackrcll.... Samuel Marcus........... Kdward C. McAdams.... James I. McLallen....... Edward Pardoc........... Roger Sammons Parry... Floyd Grant Patterson... George W. Ramsey........ David Reiter............ Norbert F. Rock......... Frank C. Rote........... Frederick A. Scltlangcr.. Charles K. Shanor....... Ida Sloan............... John Henry Smith........ Charles Htrrod Smith... Francis M. Sobezak...... Oscar B. Snyder......... George Swann............ Wilford L. Thounlntrst... Charles W. Throckmorton William Arthur Trader.. Harry Charles Vaught... Bennie Weiner........... William II. Wymard...... George Arthur Zieg...... Favorite Nickname. Expression. Irish I don’t sec that.. Mother .... Kill it Levi Veil5 Jim Open the windows Fish Cross your lingers Sam Don’t Mac Keep clean Red Pard Burn midnight oil Chesty Listen to me Pat Just right Pal lice, lice! Dave Quotes Osier Norb Gimme the makins Count I did it.. Dutch Me and Marcus.. Baron Sing me to sleep. Our Girl... Pardon me Smitty .... Change Chuck Got a match?.... Sobs What’s the ques- tion? Obe It’s this way Sir Thummy .. Want it over?... Throcky ... I pass Pretty She’s all right... C buck O. gee! Hot Dog... How are you?.. . Bugs Dutch Let's beat it Favorite Occupation. Questioning ......... Raising Cain......... Taking notes......... Hammcrstcin Club.... Operatic tenor....... Fashion plate........ Acting Shakespeare.... Guiding the boys...... Rough house artist___ Doctors sick Freshmen. Interviewing profs... Minding own business. Answering ’phone..... Arguing ............. Teasing Mac.......... Pomping his hair..... Sleeping............. Reforming her class... Quizzing Wymard.... Fashion plate......... Docs nothing......... Verbosity ........... Exaggerator.......... Day dreaming......... Chauffeur............ Hunting blondes...... Baseball fan......... Writing notes........ Teaching the profs.... Coining slang........ Career. Remarks. Engineer ............. Ex-deacon ............ Ex-merchant........... Founded W. J........ Draughtsman .......... Piano player.......... Pharmacist ........... Ex-principal ......... Oil operator.......... Incubator expert...... Ex-actor.............. Domince .............. Interpreter .......... Meat packer........... Pathologist .......... Vocalist ............. School teacher........ Poetess............... P. O. clerk........... Pharmacist ........... A good adviser. Our William Taft. Our Silent Partner.” Verv original. W. U. P. athlete. Trousers always creased. Promoter Junior Prom. Order Ethics Committee man. An athletic enthusiast. Runs clinics at Mercy. Orderly at St. Francis. Our perfect gentleman. No mustache any more. A hard student. Orderly at S. S. Hospital. A disciplinarian. President of Juniors. A suave lady. An ardent worker. Freshmen president. Grocer ................ Teacher ............... Wall Street Broker.... Student ............... Electrician .......... Farmer ............... Banker ............... Excursionist ......... Stockholder ........... Expert stenographer... Wonderful interpreter. Quite a poet. Son of tl e Old Sod. W. U. P. athlete. F.idson II. An artist's model. truly honest man. Now a regular student. Called “Famous Bill’ athletics. Never late at school in OFFICERS. Ch AS. K. SlIANOR.. ISADORE FREED .... r� . Luther Convex .. XoRKERT I ioi EMAN X Josepi J. Ferxer. .. James I. McLelean. .....................President ................Vice-President .....................Secretary .....................Treasurer ......................Marshall Committee on Order and Ethics CLASS HISTORY. Looking back tonight over the last three years that have come and gone, it seems but a very short time since I belonged to the army of Freshmen; and we, as a class, labored and fought, gradually disentangling ourselves from that net from which every college or university man must emerge before he has attained that height from which he can look back over the year and feel (as we today feel) proud of the cuts, knocks, and threats which he received during his infancy as a student. Our class made much the same appearance as any other class—all shapes, sizes, ages, and colors—when assembled in the class-room. On the opening day, we numbered, approximately, one hundred and thirty-five men and women, the majority coming from good old Pennsylvania or her neighboring states, and a few from the Golden West. Our Co-eds (a fair quartet they were) were true representatives of their sex. strong, healthy looking maidens, tactful, talented and debonnaire, with plenty of grit and a sufficient quantity of nerve. One was married, who, no doubt, when she saw man's pitiable condition and his vain attempts at providing for a family, came to the conclusion that he needed assistance, and forthwith grasped the golden opportunity to aid suffering mankind. Nothing of extraordinary importance occurred during our Freshman year (must tell no tales out of school). Charles II. Smith was chosen President and served the class faithfully and well. After getting better acquainted, we prepared to do damage to the Sophs, providing they attempted in any way to molest our moments of quietude and study (which they did later on) ; and we proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that, although Freshmen l x ked green and sickly, they possessed a sufficient quantity of those qualities which make a man. As a class, we worked hard and faithfully, forgetting that too much work and too much energy kill a man just as effectively as some of the remedies applied by the amateur physican, and many times our faces plainly showed that discouragement in no limited portion was our lot. How often we felt that everything was going in one ear and out the other, leaving not the slightest trace of its presence! I fear we should have given up in despair and hit the tics for home before the end of the term had it not been for the kindness of Dr. Ingram, who, wandering for a brief time from the subject, told us “It is not the intention of the faculty or 34 professors (especially is it true of myself) to keep anyone from entering the Soph. Class;—we don’t want to pluck anyone : but he ended by saying, “You must produce the goods; you have seen flowers drooping with the heat of the sun and how, after a cool, refreshing shower, they opened their eyes and smiled. (The lesson applied to us and we did likewise.) We left for our homes after the final exams, feeling rather uncertain, but confident that we had labored to the best of our ability. ()n returning to school the following fall. I was delighted to greet the majority of my classmates again. Some had left for other schools; some few had given up the work, and a very few had gone, stating no reason (which was probably due to forgetfulness). As Sophs., we selected Mr. Bliss as our President. 1 le followed the footsteps of his predecessor and proved a worthy successor. The Sophomore year at any medical school is confined principally to hard work, and, as no one likes to be reminded of anything that sounds like work. I shall obligingly omit. 1 will, however, mention a little incident which happened in the Anatomical Laboratory. It seems some Preshman or men stole four heads from the Laboratory. Although every effort was made by Dr. Lange and our class, we failed to locate the culprits, and. rather than have the Freshman pay for the loss themselves. we stood our equal share, remembering that we were Freshmen last year. If you see your brother in need, give him a helping hand, said “Bob” Russell. Having passed another summer, today we are Juniors and proud of our class. Although we have but fifty-eight men, we arc quite certain of that number graduating next spring. Charles K. Shanor is our President, and he is very active in trying to make us conduct ourselves properly, which is sometimes entirely out of the question. We assisted diligently in the Junior Prom., which was held the latter part of February, and was a grand success. We are always ready to do our part on the athletic field and have proved our ability in baseball, basketball, etc. Our class was called upon to mourn during the last year by the death of “Sam Morrow. We greatly appreciated Sam and regret very much his sad and untimely demise. For the publication of the Owl we have a good representative and trust the Medical Department will not be lacking in interest or substance. In closing, I cannot say anything more appropriate than to wish the boys and girls a successful year, and that when another year has rolled by all will graduate, pass the State Board, and l ecome successful practicians of medicine, true to the profession, true to their Alma Mater, and ever true to their class of 1909. May you. as you climb the ladder of success and attain your highest ideal, never meet any of your classmates coining down, but ever greet them on the highest rung on which it is possible to stand, remembering that “The heights of great men reached and kept, etc. 135 H. F. Hei.ling, 09. SOPHO WOHE OFFICERS. W. H. Winters........................... C. R. RlCKKNIIAUC.II.................... Viola Zoe Allison....................... R. W. Benz.............................. George Lange............................ .......President . . Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Order and Ethics VIOLA ZOE ALLISON. Eyes which outshine the Kohinoor in brilliancy: a wealth of chestnut hair. Boys, did you ever see a girl for whom your soul you'd give? B. R. ALNEQUEST. Says he actually studied six hours at one sitting. Could he have been asleep and dreamed it? WILLIAM A. ANDERSON. “Bill” is the biggest little man that ever walked. Was only with us half the year. We miss you very much, “Bill. ROBERT BURNS ARMSTRONG. You sure want to make his acquaintance. Mayor of McKees Rocks when chief mayor isn't at home. Delicate blond, blue eyes, red lips, cherry cheeks, all in all, a striking, handsome fellow. His near pals call him “Bone-head. W. E. ASHMAN. A “pitcher,” so he says. 1 le has won two games for the class, so we let him have his way. ROBERT WILLIAM BENZ. Robert W. hails from Australia, “don’tcherknow. “Bah Jove! he’s not the butt of your bloody jokes.” Although given to much heat when in a passion, all in all lie is rated as pretty good. 136 W. M. BLICK. We never hear much from I .lick. lie is one of the quiet boys, but he gets there with the next one. D. D. BROOKS. As “Tillic or Dussie” he is best known. A coke maker from Connellsville, Pa.,—a bold, bad mail. 1 le says of himself: ‘I chew tobacco by the plug. 1 drink from nothing but a jug; From every bashful mood I'm free. Except when maidens glance at me. PAUL L. BRUNER. “Hop o’ my thumb, about knee high to a duck, is seen always with a pipe in his teeth, lie often hears these words spoken, Pipe, where arc you going with the boy?” J. FRANK CALVERT. The little one who’s never wrong. “Cal is a good all-around scout. D. W. CAMERON. Capt. Grant is a great basso and noted story-teller. Glee Club, 07. Wild and wooly, full of fleas, Never curried below the knees. J. C. CHALLENOR. “dial” is the noisiest man in school. Has brown eyes and loves red hair. Everyone likes him, including Miss Dranga. HENRY CLAY. He hails from Africa’s sunny clime. An excellent fellow. JAMES CONTI. An cx-prizc fighter. Seldom seen or heard unless there is a scrap on. ALFRED FREDERICK CRATTY. Newspaper man for many years; called “Dad by his friends. 1 Ieard often to say: “Backward! turn backward, C) time, in thy flight! Make me a child again, just for tonight. LESLIE B. CRUMRINE. “Oh, innocence! the sacred amulet against all poisons of sin.” 137 ELIZABETH CUBBAGE. “O, where, O, where, is that little girl gone? O, where. C). where, can she be? With her hat cut long, and her skirts cut short. (). where, O. where, is Miss C.?'” PAUL ELI CUNNINGHAM. He's the fellow who wrote the text-book on anatomy from which Witherspoon quizzes. You could tell that from his answers ( ?) FRANK M. DE HAVEN. “A girl! A girl! My kingdom for a girl!” ROBERT R. DICKSON. Some call him the “sleeping beauty.” but lie's not (sleeping). “Bob” is a good, faithful student and will no doubt make good. GEORGE SOLOMON DIEBERT. Has traversed Panama through and through. Took his Freshman year at Penn. Looks very carefully into the welfare of a certain “widow” student. C. K. DIETZ. Famous bicycle rider; also an expert in Theoretical Chemistry. EUGENE K. DIGHT. Digit” is well versed in muscular anatomy, but not wise to the location of Pectoralis major. Shame. “Gene! C. L. DIPPLE. 1 las become a real student. ARTHUR DONALDSON. “Some men are born great; some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Arthur is a thorough mixture of the three types. ARTHUR ALLEN DOUGLASS. Big and stalwart was Arthur Allen; Where he’d set his f x t there was no tellin : When he dies, a man they’ll never find To fill the shoes he’ll leave behind. 138 MURIEL DRANGA. “The girl from the Golden W est. She comes from Los Angeles (Tile Angels), and says that the Medical Hoys are horrid. Coed Department Editor on the Courant. ALFRED WILLIAM DUFF. ’Varsity Dasket-ball and Haseball, 1907. lie’s a man that won't flunk out: Tie’s buffaloed Hill, I've no doubt: If you’re around you’d hear him say. “Don’t care if I cut today.” JOHN P. DUGGAN. The boy with the “pretty pink checks. I Ic takes well with the ladies, especially in the dippy ward at the St. Francis 1 lospital. VICTOR BURTON EILER. Wanted: A hair cut! Rival to Creatore. Samson’s hair, but not quite his strength. One ot our best students. We are proud of him. NORMAN EDWARD ELLSWORTH. Full of life’s burdens. Married the first year of college, and is proud and joyous— Two twins, that is, both of them. 1 le has learned to sing, I Would If I Could, etc., etc. R. L. FOCER. “Focus” has a practice on Lincoln Avenue, Fast End. Some say he is married. Not yet, but soon. JAMES FLEMING. Jim comes from Rochester every morning. Says he is going to be a surgeon some day. H. C. FLOOD. Xo matter how dry it is. the flood is always with 11s. I las to wear an overcoat to make a shadow. Sad, indeed! LOUIS C. FULTON. A sleepy-head. Cause: Goes to sec his girls, and then has to spend the rest of the night going home on the car. J39 GEORGE H. GILLIS. Student, hunter, and obstetrician, George is favorably known to all. W. H. GUY. Never seen without his fig leaf. House surgeon at Coraopolis Hospital. GEORGE GOETZ. Can you pronounce it? A quiet, unassuming lad, fond of lying on the seat during lecture hours. Gets in wrong for this and other sundry reasons. ALICE LOUISE HALL. A charming Co-ed. Sticks close to a Junior initialed J. 11.—Studies, honestly!! C. A. HAUCK. '‘Red” is a cute little darling. Would make a model husband, as he would never make a racket and wake the cherubs. PATRICK J. HENNEY. Small in stature, but big in heart and mental capacity. A spark is a little thing, yet it may kindle the world. CHARLES H. HERMAN. ‘Kid.” A curly-headed lad. T. BOYD HERRON. “Fish.” “Thy knowledge shall light the whole world.” H. L. HIGHBERGER. Another quiet one. N. DAVID HIMELBLUE. With Mail Pouch he was great; 11c smoked what lie could get, But liked Bull Durham best. LOGAN HULL. Also quiet. Talks only to the professors, and then they always have to stop him. lie never would get through if they didn’t. J. F. HUFFORD. “Who bravely dares must sometimes risk a fall.” 140 MRS. MYRTLE JACK. Familiarly known as “Mother ’ Is the married girl” of the class; One word then she may pass; She has a hubby and kidlcts two, Awaiting the day when she gets through. DAVID R. JOHNS. “Dave” is the crack Y. U. P. third baseman. Although he comes from the W indy City, he is not much given to hot air, but is a quiet, retiring, conservative Welshman, proud of his native soil. JOHN CLARENCE KELLY. Taught country school; wears his hair football style, parting it and what's under it in the middle. The adage that “Brains and hair never go together. would be a little hard on Kcl,” for he's there when the hands are shown and he holds his “straight.” C. E. KENNEDY. Famed on 1 lerron 11 ill as the originator of “Nigger Pool. For this his name goes down in history. GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGE. A singer of note. Played second base on the Glee Club, '07-08. 1 am Su Oracle; when 1 open my mouth let no dog bark.” M. B. LICHTENSTEIN. IIis name is so long that we cannot give him more space, although we would just love to do so. GEORGE LIEBOLD. So good in every way that we will let him off this time. PAUL LIVINGSTON. D.D. S. “Livy” is a great old scout. Spends all his time laughing at “W ag's breaks. Addicted to late hours and women. Occasionally assists Dr. Chapman in his quizzes. GOMER S. LLEWELYN. What brutal mischief sits upon his brow! lie may be honest, but he looks damnation. 141 JAMES M. LUKEHEART. “Luke” sang with the Glee Club last year. 1 le had a time to keep his dress suit from covering his shoes. A better scout is hard to find. EDGAR ELLSWORTH MATTOX. He's easy going, free from care; For lie’s a farmer lad down there. East Liverpool, Ohio. S. ROY MILLS. Ilis friends say he's a real live “sport.” CHARLES B. MOORE. Our “Annie Moore.” Never known to speak to a girl. Is a hard worker and carries with him a far-away look, but is a “man for a’ that. JOHN S. MORGAN. I he worst of him that we can say, He took a course at Y. J. To live in Washington is not pleasant to jack. Reason: W. U. P., 2; W. J., 9. JOHN McAULEY. Pharmacy graduate, '06. lie loves to toot his own horn to the limit, And thinks what “Johnnie doesn’t know ain't in it. j. homer McClelland. Men of real merit, whose noble and glorious deeds we are ready to acknowledge, are yet not to be endured when they vaunt their own actions. J. I. McCORMICK, B.A. Prominent in athletics in the past. He is getting too old for that sort of thing now. Usually makes a noise when he drops into school. HARRY NEVINS. Plays a good game of poker, but when he is disturbed acts like a cross dog. Does not have any home address, for reasons unknown. HARRY A. O’NEIL. Came here from Louisville Medical. Great bluffer. Expert at the piano or lunch counter—both look alike to him. Best yet. 142 ALFRED GEORGE OPINSKY. Studies twenty-four hours per diem without stopping to take on coal or water. A stickler in Technique. LEWIS B. PARKS. A true blue “Buckeye.” We all like him. C. E. POELLET. Sailed on a cattle boat to Europe. Settled on a farm when lie returned, about two and one-half miles South by South-west of nowhere. Now tries to make medicine a go. NORMAN STUART REED. Reads such literature as Soppho and Decameron ; talks well, looks better, has scarlet hair; for the latter reason he is such a shining light. FREDERIC B. RHOADS. Expert physiologist. Twenty-third cousin of all his friends. Very truthful Makes a specialty of blue eyes, feminine gender. CHARLES P. RANKIN. “Innocence abroad.” C. R. R1CKENBAUGH. “Rick is our class Vice I‘resident, and a member of the Glee Club. Broad-shouldered, good looking, and always a dude. N. L. ROSENBERG. “Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls. R. W. RUSSELL. Eminent as baseball manager. “Bob comes from the Holy City, but sometimes docs not live quite up to the name. A good student, and jolly, genial fellow. F. E. SASS. It’s not apple “sass. either. Stern, proud and haughty, but a man for a’ that. HENRI SCHMIDT. Knows more anatomy than the man who wrote the book. JOHN MILTON SCOTT. Of New Wilmington fame. Called “Scottie. and is a little devil for mischief! “Laugh and the world laughs with you, Be the cause and you sit alone. M3 L. HOWARD SEATON. Related, so lie says, to the author. I las that look of sympathy for animals in his eyes; so much, in fact, that even young maidens fall an easy prey to them. He won’t even cut up a live frog in t)ie Lab. J. R. SHARP. An authority on Bacteriology. Claims that Bacteria make meals of tin cans. He is also the fat man of the class. J. E. SHICK. Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. J. W. SHUMAN. Football team, ’06-07; Basketball team, ’07; Track, '07; Glee Club. '07-08; Department Editor on the Courant. Also a poet and an artist. He thinks he’ll be an M. D. in the near future. Tallest man in the class. C. A. SIERAKOWSKI. The best ‘‘hot air” artist in the school. 11 is name brings to mind a midnight supper of sauerkraut and cheese. MONTE A. ST. PETER. Our “gate-keeper.” Sings on the Glee Club, and docs not act the saint's part. Many a good man has been ruined by having such a voice as “Mont has. HARRY DAVID STOYER. When there is any trouble brewing. “Dave” can be found stirring the pot. Does things as lie thinks best and lets the devil take care of the rest. LE ROY UMBURN. The only man in school who can bark like a dog. “Potatoes! Apples! Parsnips!” Delights in lecturing to the boys on the evils of intemperance. VICTOR P. VIESLET. ’Varsity Track, ’07. Poo youthful to be serious or quiet. Gets angry whenever any person mentions that Germany licked the French. CARL WAGNER. “Wags” is a sure enough jokesmith. 1 fe has serious trouble to keep his face straight when sitting near his friend Livingstone. J. G. WAKEFIELD. “Wakus” is always making a big noise for a little man. 11c is always near the storm-center. 144 W. S. WATSON. An artist of great fame in the school, using his talent to embellish the blackboards. He is not appreciated by the faculty. Also a prize fighter of great ability. C. A. WEBSTER. Not a relative of “Dan” or Noah; nevertheless, you can see a Webster in him. G. C. WEIL. A bald-headed patriarch. An expert pill roller. Graduate Pharmacy, 06. EDGAR S. WEIMER. '‘Dimples” is fair to look upon. An “early to bed and early to rise” b6y, who makes a good fashion plate. W. J. WINTER. Our President. A great leader. Doesn't believe in studying on Sunday. Quite a politician. WILLIAM HOWARD WOOD. C. CHESTER WOOD. “Two berries moulded on a single stalk” arc our brothers Wood. Both found to be hardwood. SAMUEL ZABARENKE. “ ’Twould lx well for him that he do not uncork his wrath.” 45 ( Sophomore Class—Medical Department Freshman Class -Medical Department OFFICERS. A. E. SoLTER......................... R. M. Hem ph i i.i.................. Caroline L. Moeller ................ J. H. Hamilton...................... V. J. McGregor..................... .......President ...Nice President .......Secretary ........Treasurer ()rclcr and Ethics J. A. POCZWARDOWSKI, Pittsburg. Pa. J. C. FREEMAN. Pittsburg, Pa. J. W. ILDZA, Pittsburg, Pa. H. S. FERGUSON, Pittsburg, Pa. L. R. HERRINGTON, Pittsburg, Pa. W. J. ENDERLIN, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. A. L. SILVERMAN. Pittsburg. Pa. MATTHEW J. McCORMICK, Arnold, Pa. H. OLSON, Pittsburg, Pa. W. J. CONNELLY. North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. J. W. STEVENSON, Pittsburg, Pa. STEPHAN MICHAEL CAHANA. Pittsburg, Pa. D. E. HEMPHILLL, Pittsburg, Pa. F. H. PIMER, New Bethlehem, Pa. A. DARTINA, Pittsburg, Pa. ARTHUR TRAUTWEIN HENRICI Pittsburg, Pa. ELMER WEGER. North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. THOMAS L. COOPER. Glenwillard, Pa. W. BULFORD, Pittsburg, Pa. HENRY J. DAVIS, Altoona, Pa. S. H. POSEY, Pittsburg, Pa. S. B. ELLIOTT. New Wilmington, Pa. ABBOTT GARDNER, Pittsburg, Pa. JAMES W. FERGUSON. Harrison City, Pa. W. C. KARTULE, Pittsburg, Pa. PAUL G. DICK. Connellsville, Pa. J. W. HOVERTER, Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES HOWARD PARR. Pittsburg, Pa. M. M. ROTH, Pittsburg, Pa. SAMUEL ROSMOND DAVIS, Pittsburg, Pa. 148 E. V. JONES. Pittsburg, Pa. C. P. BURKE, Pittsburg, Pa. BELLA LEWINSON, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES SCOFIELD. Rock Creek, Ohio. w. j. McGregor, Pittsburg, Pa. LOUIS LASDAY, Pittsburg, Pa. C. W. BARBER, Pittsburg, Pa. L. C. LE GOULLON, Monaca, Pa. M. McCAHILL, Pittsburg, Pa. W. H. REID, Oil City, Pa. L. C. WATSON. Pittsburg, Pa. HAL L. SPEEDY, Indiana, Pa. H. RITTENHOUSE, Pittsburg. Pa. JAMES H. HAMILTON, Edgewood Park, Pa. R. B. MARTIN. Pittsburg, Pa. JESSE O. BROWN, New Castle, Pa. F. VAN DOREN, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. W. E. BROWN, McDonald, Pa. ANNIE COHEN, Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES R. GRAHAM, Brownsville, Pa. J. G. LIM. Pittsburg, Pa. JEAN S. DOUGLASS. Wooster, 0. J. L. MILLER. Pittsburg, Pa. MRS. E. A. ROBINSON, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. J. A. COEN. Waynesburg, Pa. CAROLINE MOELLER, New York, N. Y. C. J. LOCKHART, Pittsburg, Pa. LEE WALLINGFORD DARRAH, Mt. Washington, Pa. V. McELWAINE, Pittsburg, Pa. H. L. LEWIS, Venango, Pa. H. B. KITCHEN. Pittsburg, Pa. NORMAN J. BUDD, Sharon, Pa. A. K. ODBERT, Pittsburg, Pa. NORMAN MacD. GRIER, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. J. B. FORUNATOR, Pittsburg, Pa. ROY J. MOORE, Youngstown, 0. CHARLES PONTIUS. Chicora, Pa. JEMS R. DAVIS. Pittsburg, Pa. R. S. LEITWICK, Pittsburg, Pa. SAMUEL I. LEBEAU, Canonsburg, Pa. W. B. CLOWES. Pittsburg, Pa. WALLACE T. DODDS, Pittsburg, Pa. J. L. NIXON, Pittsburg, Pa. JOHN THOMAS, Pittsburg, Pa. C. A. WALKER, Pittsburg, Pa. DAVID LOUIS BAZELL, Latrobe, Pa. C. M. SWINDLER, Pittsburg, Pa. FREDERICK C. WINTERS, Sewickley, Pa. 149 R. J. CAMPBELL. Pittsburg, Pa. J. T. MELVIN. Pittsburg, Pa. J. R. PETERSON, Pittsburg, Pa. E. H. WELSH. Pittsburg, Pa. J. C. GREER, Dravosburg, Pa. J. W. MORSE. Pittsburg, Pa. RICHARD RUNION, Cannonsburg, Pa. R. M. HEMPHILL, Pittsburg, Pa. K. W. ALLISON, Pittsburg. Pa. W. M. WRITT, JR.. Pittsburg, Pa. CARL H. BAILEY, Jamestown, Pa. C. ELMER MULLIN, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. D. L. SIMON, Pittsburg, Pa. F. McGARRITY, Pittsburg, Pa. W. J. HABROWSKI, Pittsburg, Pa. W. E. GARDNER, Pittsburg, Pa. F. W. BODE. Pittsburg, Pa. E. A. ROBINSON, Pittsburg, Pa. A. C. BROCKIE, Greene County, Pa. F. G. UNGERMAN, Pittsburg, Pa. HENRY A. SHAW, Pittsburg, Pa. ADOLPH M. MUCHNIC, Pittsburg, Pa. PAUL B. GROGINSKI, Washington, Pa. JOHN L. STEFFY, Millvale, Pa. FRANK JOSEPH WACKERMANN, Carrick, Pa. BERT FELKER, Pittsburg, Pa. W. B. STEVENSON, Pittsburg, Pa. WALTER GARVIN AUGHEN-BAUGH, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. R. P. MOYER. Greenville, Pa. WILLIAM J. ALBRECHT, McKeesport, Pa. F. McQUAIG, Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES H. GANS. Pittsburg, Pa. F. C. LARIMORE, Knoxville, Pa. W. F. MARDORF, Wilkinsburg, Pa. H. H. PERMAR, Castle Shannon. Pa. J. MARSHALL HAMMETT, Pittsburg, Pa. OSCAR I. POLACSEK, Braddock. Pa. ARTHUR E. SOLTER, Kansas. EDWARD W. DOUGLAS. Wooster, .O. ALEX. C. CAMERON, Glencoe, Ontario. BERNARD MACDONALD. McKees Rocks, Pa., P. KAMIN, Pittsburg, Pa. W. P. SAMMONS. Pittsburg, Pa. MR. HARRY SHOFNOSKY, Greensburg, Pa. WILLIAM ALVINO, Pittsburg, Pa. J. W. MORROW. Pittsburg, Pa. J. E. FORESTER, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. '50 SENIOR ROBERT AYRES. Bobbie.” as he is familiarly known, comes from Mt. Washington and is a bosom friend of Hoffman. Is quite strong among the ladies, and this, far from being a detriment to his reputation, insures for him a bright future. Is quite noisy in class, but will settle down as he becomes older. JOHN QUINCY BANBURY. “Little Ban” comes from Kansas. Me is one of Wup’s greatest football players, and one of the fastest men on the gridiron. I le is prominent in all athletics and was elected Captain of Football Team for '08. He is quiet, studious, and determined in his ways. Ban” is also Captain of Track and Field Athletics for 08. 152 DAVID RICHARD BIDDLE. “Loved by all, hated by none,” “Dave always lias a smile for every one he meets. This trait will insure for him that success which lie well deserves. “Stump” is quite a buck and wing dancer, although a little stiff in the off wheel. WALTER FURMAN CANNON. Mails from the County called “Greene;” is better known as “Big Gun. lie is Carp’s right hand man. 11 is ability as a dentist is second to none save that of Abdulcassius, although practising in more modern times. Always industrious and married. JAMES HARRISON CARPENTER. Is aboriginal to the metropolis of Lawrence County, viz.—New Castle. Is suffering from baldness caused bv overwork (?). Is very quiet, has little to say (when asleep), lie is married, but no one would ever suspect that he would study dentistry. 153 HARRY JULIUS ERICKSON. Joined our class this year, after an absence of two years. He waited until the class caught up with him. Attends school irregularly; also has quite a talent for music. JAY MILLARD FRYE. “Pepper,” who hails from Carnegie, is quite a friend of Hans Wagner. He is first assistant to Dr. Haslett in extracting a plug. Was a member of the Football Squad '05-06-‘07, and when started was hard to stop. MAURICE GOODMAN. Joined us last year, having taken his first year in the “Emerald Isle” (?). Wore a mustache, but had it removed by his classmates. He is in class, but not often. Sole agent for the rubber apron trust. 154 EDWARD SAMUEL HAWKINS. “Anesthesia Edward is McCurdy’s orderly and performs operations remarkably well considering the short time he has been in service, lias a wide reputation as a “Dentist.” Was a member of the 06-07 Baseball Team. Hails from North Side and is strong on debate. HENRY WILLIAM HECKEL. “Heck” comes from the “North Side.” Will take the opposite in an argument on any subject. Is an authority on drugs and the metric system. 1 le is a lightning operator, but has a close second in “Billy.” Laying all jokes aside, “Heck” is a good, square fellow. FRANK HOMER HOFFMAN. “Doggy came to us from Jeannette, lie is “Bobbie’s main pillar of support. His ability as a tenoi is equal to that of Caruso. His chief difficulty is reaching the floor with his feet when operating. Has had many offers to join grand opera, but refuses to leave his chosen profession. 55 ORVILLE McCORMICK HOWARD. Arrived over the B. O. from Smithfield, Pa., to solve the problem of Dental Art. President of ’08 class. A hard working student and one who is not afraid to say what he thinks. Our hopes were about blasted regarding this young man, but since he is under the care of King there need be no fear of the outcome. BERTRAM BRIGHT JOHNSTON. “Dippy,” a native of Butler, who ranks high among the tobacco fiends, is a lion among the ladies. IISes oil of cloves as a restorative when any of his patients faint. Has the degree of D.V.S. Wears a smile which illuminates his countenance like the June sun. CLAUDE WILLIAM JONES. Came from the town made famous by Piso (Warren). A fair-haired youth who works Little (Bill) and talks less, lie is a good-hearted soul for a’ that. Takes well with the ladies on account of his winning ways and winsome smile. 56 JOSEPH W. KAMINSKI. Joe” hails from the South Side—or somewhere, ilis name is deceptive, lie now lias the degree of P.R. (Pill Roller); and this, added to D.D.S., will make one mistake him for a count. 1 fe has an idiosyncrasy for nitrous oxide. He is somewhat of a sport and his correspondence with the opposite sex is unlimited. GEORGE PORTER KENSLEY. “Port” was recruited from Beaver Falls. Mis ability as Department Editor for the Courant is beyond reproach. We fear he has matrimonial inclinations. May he therefore have success as a dentist, for two meal tickets cost more than one. Ilis favorite song is “ ‘Beulah’ land.” ALBERT EVERLY KING. Better known as Old Hickory.” Mis home is Kugluitown, Greene County. Holds the record as heavyweight champion of Fiat House.” As an operator he has few equals. Quite a lady’s man. He is 1 loward's roommate and always under his care, lias little to say, but is a deep thinker. l57 FREDERICK KLAWUHN. “Fritz” anchored his ship in W. U. P., having come direct from Ridgway. 1 las a football record that is hard to beat, having been a member of the squad of c -’otVoy. Quite a favorite with the gentler set. He is quiet and studious and a favorite with all. We hear he is contemplating matrimony. RUDOLPH KLICKA. 'Flic joy of himself and the pest of all. Came to our ranks from Rohcmia. He takes well in a large crowd. Conspicuous for his nerve; but for all this he is bound to win out in the end. JAMES FRANK KYLE. “Baldy” is from Relic Vernon, a small town up the “Motion.” He received his early training in Indiana S. X. S. Gets mad occasionally, but positively refuses to fight under any circumstances. He has trouble in knowing liow far to wash his face, as the line of demarcation is not distinct. Takes well in society. 158 BERNARD WILLIAM LITTLE. “Barney,” better known as “Big Little,” is a resident of I orctto. He is spiritual adviser and a very present aid to Marcus in time of need. His hair is turning gray, but lie says it is from early piety, llis ability as a man, a dentist, and an actor is beyond criticism. WILLIAM ARTHUR LITTLE. Known as “Little Little,” came to us from Cres-son with the desire to become a Dentist. Was formerly a pedagogue. I le is very positive in his manners, but has a failing of telling jokes. We all hope his dream will be realized. CLARA ETHEL MARCUS. She stands alone as Coed of 08. Clara is an enterprising girl. She is of a jovial disposition—sometimes. It is rumored that she and one of our classmates will be married soon. Hero’s success to you. 59 BERNARD TANNEHILL MILLER. “Harney” came to us from Xormalvillc. lie is a good-hearted, whole-souled chap. A general disturber of the peace and quite a friend of the gentler sex, having no fears of society. Authority on shows and all kinds of sports. He is getting quite thin looking after Kyle. WILLIAM HARRY MINIUM. “Pap” emanated from Mcadville and talks continuously. (ireat at telling his exploits. Miller’s roommate says it takes most of his time looking after him. Specialist on Orthodontia, but aside from this is a good fellow. RICHARD J. MORONEY. 1 le is not a “Volunteer;” was drafted to our class, lie attends shows regularly, school sometimes. He being a new member, we are unable to say much of his ancient history. 160 NORMAN LEE MORROW. He walked in from Rodi, Pa., to get acquainted with dentistry. Graduate of Westminster, the place of purity, where the ban is on the “frats.” He is a good student with a big heart. Has little to say (?;. Almost always found entertaining the girls in the of fices. Ask Howard. THOMAS CHARLES McCLINTOCK. “Mac” is from Dravosburg. He is quite a steady fellow, having Hoffman and Ayers in his charge. Will quarrel a little, but we don’t think he will fight. We hear he does not believe in single blessedness. GEORGE ANDREW McCLELLAND. “Little Mac comes from Murraysvillc to engage in the war upon caries. I le has a “bad disposition and little ambition. Enjoys the hospitality of the smoking room. Always starting trouble, but not a had fellow. 161 CLAUDE WILLIAM PUHL. “Windy sailed in from Allegheny. He is the best operator in the class—in his estimation. He is an expert at roller skating and push ball. Is a killer among the ladies ' but a pretty good fellow. SAMUEL BERYL RALSTON. Sam ’ the Avalon boy, was formerly a member of the Football Squad, but the game was too strenuous for him and he quit. A fine looking fellow who says he will not practise in “Africa.” Captain of Baseball Team '08. MATTHEW LEVAINE REED. Mat descended in a canoe from Coal Valley. He is an author as well as a dentist. Quiet, reserved, and a perfect gentleman in his manners. He has a warm place in his heart for the gentler sex. 162 ARTHUR GARFIELD RINARD. A native of Breezewood, Pa. Was married at the beginning of this year and seems to be as happy as a sun-flower. A man of his own mind. lias never been troubled with obesity. Thinks much and says but little. JOHN JOSEPH SEVERIN. J. J. first saw the light of day in Carrolltown. 1 le is a man of himself, by himself, and to himself, attending strictly to his own business and seeming to enjoy his own company. 1 le is often termed the “One Man Band.” If he has any faults we don’t know about them, as he keeps them quiet (not a bad habit). JOHN ANTHONY STERN. The “Barber Dentist” from Allison Park got his training at the chair. 1 le is the king of good fellows, liked by everybody. Wears a smile that won't come off. He holds the medal for long walks, since he walks from Allison Park to school. 163 JAMES GLENN STURGEON. “Big Fish” swims in from Oakdale every clay. He is a personal friend of Esculapius. He is of a good disposition; never known to have been angry but once, and “will stand for no foolishness.” After spending three years in the city, he will now stand without hitching. JOHN CUMMING SULLIVAN. “Coming,” but is not here yet. 1 Ie attends school spasmodically, is never in a hurry, will talk on any subject, and has a poetic air that is hard to beat. Smokes some, hut chews more. FRANK WILLIAM WALDRON. “Pat,” the comedian from Butler, the soap mining district. He works the lantern for Dr. Flint because of the experience which he gained last summer while working in a nickelodeon. He enjoys working at dentistry, but likes to dispense “hot air better. CHARLES YOUNG. “Here,” formerly spelled “Jung. is a general disturber of the peace. Doesn't know the date and place of his birth, but he stays on the South Side. He is always guilty, but never caught. 1 Ie demonstrates the chair in the plaster room. 164 oo z o ci oo c o o c woooo z oo Junior j 0 Z () II )() ii (| 0 ( C (HC O C oi Name. 1. Chas. S. Cuden...... 2. Florence Ivory ..... 3. Frank J. Folsom..... 4. Alfred J. Kies...... 5. Jos. J. Moran..--- - • 6. Harry C. Lovell.... 7. Samuel S. Firestone 8. G- La Rosa Favorite Nickname Expression. Occupation. Career. Old Sol... Gee whiz.......... Three ball artist...... Hock shop keeper.... Ivy ....... Now quit......... Tossing the powder puff Behind the foot lights. Gloomy ... Cheese it......... Pulling the bell rope... A southern orange blossom, as his hair indicates .......... Bone Setter Cut it out, fellows McCurdy’s understudy. Book peddler.......... Shamrock.. Now look here.. Nickel snatcher........... Rural pedagogue....... Butch .... Say .............. Assistant janitor...... Followed the plow_____ Duke ...... Vat vou tmk o’ dat? .......... Shooting cards for advertiser .............................. Floater from Bohemia. Count,.... Fizz-zzzzzz zipp? The interpreter......... Hails from Sunny Italy. 9. Louis B. Moore........ 10. Wm. J. Sweeney........ u. Ralph W. Friday........ 11. Earl M. Donaldson..... Mozart ... Numerous ...... Legal adviser of the class ............. The Buckeye machinist Bill ....Sec here.........The Ivory worker...... Westinghousc capitalist Any Other Day ............. ? ..... Class comedian.......Has none.............. Wild Bill.. ------ No!.... A Pennsylvania sleeper Extractor of Baby Booze ............. 12. Frank C. Horner Sissy ....Three balls for a nickel ....... Chorus girl.......... Engineer—but got the can ............... 13. Homer C. Roc.......... 14. Jos. F. Campbell...... 15. Ernst R. Roberts...... 16. Ed. M. Craig.......... Shad ..... Get to him....... Hash slinger......... Bull ..... Conic clean...... Holds down bench in smoking room........ Bones .... Wait a minute... Ashbrook’s lady trimmer .............................................. Arms and Legs .... I—? ? ?—! !(?)“”! Sponge soaker........ A high roller........ Bean canncr.......... Native of North Side.. Hammer and saw artist ................. 17. Oilier S. Ferren...... 18. Frank A. Gallagher.... 19. Raymond V. Aeken...... 20. Roy D. Rumbaugh....... Red ......... You will have to show me........ Gazette office boy...... Gus ........ Leave it to. 111c. Kid ........... Class orderly........... Ack ....... Oh. bosh!........ Restaurant check crook Aaron Burr $150 per ......... Leader of the chorus girls ............... Extractor of ammonia. Doing everybody....... Comes from all over.. Roustabout ........... 21. Wm. P. Larson.......... Pap ........ Is that right?__The Little German Band-master ......... From the swamps of TI . _ • Missouri .......... 22. Harry A. Curtis........ Whiskers.. That’s what I said ...’..... Supporting wife and family ............... He just grewed..... Remarks. Firestone’s right bower A joy to all General disturber of the peace Feet his principal fcct-urc May be a success (doubtful) Authority on full solders Klicka’s fellow deserter Says the loss of his hairy lip would be detrimental to his business Arguments many but imbecile Bill may know it—but? Chief of the plaster slingers Looking forward to the return of the girl from the golden West Delights in demonstrating to Seniors Takes well with a high hand The Yankee dancing student A great fusser, but does Little True to W. U. P. No time for Red and Black Sower of much Bird Seed Chased his car over Milky way Following papa’s footsteps Always on hand for a show down—Town Never seriously taken If his wife knew him as we know him? 23- Herbert S. Kison........ Potassium, 25. James R. Guffey........ R. Jim... 26. Sam’I J. Erwin......... Pigeon .. 27. Paul N. Sleeth....... Sprouts 28. J. II. R. McCampbell- Mac ... 1 don't know.... Wait until 1 tel! Working on a commission President of the Stand' aid Oil Co And the next station is Butler you You ought to have Hot air artist Diamond Dick. How?. Three guesses what I is been along.... No. wait, this is Never known to work. First saw the light of his short life in Cor-ncy, N. Y Will never be long in this world it............ Rolling buck shot... That's tough luck Devotee of the lunch counter .............................. 29. Max Neal ............ Punxsy 30. Pauline Nicman 31. Bruce P. Rial... 32. Win. E. Meyers Pretty Polly .. Rummy . Buck ... 33. J. Garfield Wick......... Chadwick 34. El wood J. Dc Lozier_____ Dee ........ 35- Jesse D. Scdwick.......... Dutch .... 36. Wm. J. Barto............. Little Billy 37. Bruce J. Frazier......... Old Lady.. 38. Leo T. Little............ Thin Little Oh, gee!, Spends most of his time displaying the works of orthodontia on a monkey face........... A chemist (in embryo) Native of Millvale, for which we are sorry.. Mostly found around coal diggins.......... Lend me your—? Soliciting aid................Short but pestiferous. Show your hand. Sport of the first water Got him from Phillic. Fellows, you oughtn’t to do that ........... Chief Gazabo.............Just blew in......... Painful but unavoidable A student in name only Claims to be authority on Brer. Groundhog's weather works Stop your kidding ..............Teaching Kison how to bowl ................ A drilimastcr from the farm ................ Let's get together Hiding behind the football .................................... A tiller of the soil____ Look out, now.. Instigator of rough house ............... Dealer in hen-fruit.... Show me the soup bowl........ Tickles key for Western Union................................. The infant of ’09 A son of rest We hope lie has more brains than hair Beauty is only skin deep A small body with a large heart He says he expects to do black mithing on the side after he graduates We think lie was born I don’t believe it. Looking after iiis instruments ............................. Zatritc........... ssisting Miss All- shouse ............ 39. J. O. Thomas....... 40. Clias. E. Manon.... .... Tommy .... Lanky . Cut the comedy. A slave of the tobacco habit .............. I’ll show you.... Telling us how he did it in the Philippines. Most unsatisfactory... Tickling keys on typewriter ............... Handed down to us from '08.............. Spent most of his time growing .......... Among the seldom seen Who let him in? Always loaded; goes off at a moment's notice Says he is studying dentistry If lie ever becomes a dentist may the Lord help the nationts! 3H1 GEORGE BROWNLIE. HARRY S. CONNELLY. HARRY S. BALSINGER. HERMAN L. EBER. HARRY M. SCHWARTZ. Charles j. McDonald. BENJAMIN SAPPER. JOHN M. HUSELTON. THEODORE STRAUB. SAMUEL C. EROWN. ROBERT GORDON. PHILLIP TERESI. MORRIS RABINOWITZ. FRANK W. WAELDE. PAUL R. ERNST. CHARLES H. WINE. REUBEN B. HOOVER. ROSS W. HAGUE. CLYDE R. HUESTON. ISAAC J. COTTOM. WILLIAM D. FITZHUGH. 169 JOSEPH H. BEUCHLER. R. C. HOBLITZELL. OSCAR H. GOEDDEL. HARRY T. WORKMAN. THEODORE V. FLEMMING. HARLEY W. THORNTON. ROSS W. BRINEY. HARRY L. BRINEY. JAMES A. FORDYCE. RAYMOND BUTLER. MARGARET BRINTON. MARTHA BRINTON. CHARLES A. DRYDEN. FELIX J. McPARLAND. 17O SENIOR JOHN BAYHA VALENTINE. Blew in from the county seat to learn the art of mixing dope. We don’t know his birthday; but if appearance counts it is a safe bet that he was born February 14th. Val is a good classmate. ERLE HOMER MECKLEM. The fellow with the real nice, soft and easy front names, tumbled in from a tumbler town” down the river where they learn to make, fill, and empty glasses of all sizes. Meek is a dandy sort of fellow. 172 AUSTIN EARL DOUGLAS. A young pillist from the seat of Lawrence County. Was evidently named after a cigar made in the capital of Texas. It takes a long time to start Lari to talking; but when properly started he never knows when to stop. A reasonable sort of Earl. JAMES ELLSWORTH GROSS. “Tall Jim is as long as a Kentucky search warrant. Afraid to speak. Named after 12 dozen, but is not so many. Gross is a good scout. WILLIAM FRANK SCHOLZ. A regular ladies’ man. I lad an idea that most all the girls would propose to him. but nay! nay! Now he wears glasses to look for the girls. A nice fellow and no room for improvements. 173 WILLIAM LATCU. Got started at College and forgot that it was school days; then he got a girl that liked his last name; he stole her, they were married, and now there is not enough of him to make a meal for a humming bird. A good fellow and we all wish him well. CHARLES EDWARD BIEDENBACH. From the City of Nails and Tobies. The man with an Irish name. Got tired of West Virginia and came here to get acquainted with civilization. The chances arc he will remain in Pennsylvania, for his state is known as a great place for haw-eaters and snakes. FRANK HERBERT MILLER. Our heavyweight, as big as the biggest. So fat that the chambermaid has to scatter ashes in the bed to keep him from sliding out. Only weighs 284 iti his stocking feet. If he walks into a section of the laboratory he has to back out—no room for him to turn around. I le is a dandy student. 1 74 JOHN DORSEY CRAMPTON. A compatriot of Booker T. Washington. Draws ins breath in W ylie avenue, and is quite popular with his classmates. FRANCIS CARLTON CASE. A “case in general, and not an egg case. This case has a case on a girl and has it so bad that he almost forgets school. It is supposed that after school he will hook on to the young lady and make it two cases. JOSEPH CLEMENT MEADOWS. Means fields after the hay is cut, or, in other words, a pasture for the cattle. He looks so different since he got twenty-five cents worth cut oft' the top. 175 CLARENCE ALFRED STITT. As red as an Indian and wears an Elk pin. Has a face as long as a mop handle and always looks as if lie was mad. Good brother. WILLIAM JOHN SCHRECK. A stout, strong, husky fellow and very tame. THOMAS GADDESS. Used to be agent for the “Derrick;” later lie learned to kill rattle-snakes and distill the oil, and finally drifted into the drug business. He is a fine and dandy fellow, but has the ladies on the brain. 176 JOHN LEE ALLEN. By the name Lee you would suppose lie was connected with a Chinese restaurant; but no, he keeps books in a Chink Laundry. FRANK MERVIS. “Curly Merv.” Goes to school on his nerve. Always in an argument and never knows what he is talking about. LEO ADOLPH MOSES. Spends lots of money—with himself. He uses rouge. 77 LOUIS EDWARD PIPER. Piper is official in the U. S. P. About as tall as the average Cretan. Mas green eyes. THOMAS HARRISON THOMAS. Sore at the profs, don't like the quiz masters, and has it in for the Fraternity; in fact, he doesn’t like himself. Makes more noise than an explosion, but is not so attractive. HARRY OLIVER NEWTON EVANS. One of our classmates who has his own store. It will take the front of a building to hold his full name in print. “Alphabet Harry.” i78 JOHN ALBERT FEICHT. No, lie is not a German. He lives on sauerkraut and limberger. Needs something to fatten him up, being as thin as two fellows. That’s all. CHARLES HESS WERNER. Mother’s pride. “Fessie” or “Florence.” He is the limit. Very innocent—yes, you don't know him. Take Peruna, Charles, and have your picture put in the paper. MARK C. HANN. Not a senator, though he imitated the name of our late senator from Ohio. Mark is a good scout. Always in a good humor and greets everybody with a smile. 1 le is not a politician, but he has often voted. Would make a good orator; prefers the drug business, however. !79 JOHN FRANKLIN TANNEHILL. A man who kept a store Once wrote upon his door. “Oh, I can make a pill That will cure every ill. I keep all kinds of plasters Sure to cure all disasters, Also several brands of ointment Made to soothe the disappointment. When customers applied This model druggist cried: “Xow, ‘Patience’ is the pill That eases cv’ry ill; And ‘Take Care’ is the plaster Which circumvents disaster: While ‘Good Humor’ is an ointment Soothing every disappointment. He is the man that exposed us in the Courant. but always forgot to sign his name. Well, he could be roasted, hut the ink is worth more. How to you like this, Tanny? IRA A. BLACK. Was a chauffeur on a hay wagon out in the wilds of Sorrow Hollow, lie got tired chasing katy-dids and grasshoppers and quit the farm to learn the art of mixing horse and cattle powders for his neighbors. He is not a member of the Black Hand, but is a handy Black. JESSE KILE SNAVELY. So thin that lie could dance a jig in a gun barrel, lie has to stand twice in the same place to make a shadow. I So ELMER ELLSWORTH SANDBACK. Found hack in the sand. Not a sand bath. A Butlerite? Answer: No, a Reuben. Used to raise potatoes in that well known county. WALTER FREEMAN SCHEIBLER. W alter never acts as a free man: something seems to worry him. He hates to be away from his ma. Stay with us, Scheib; you will not get lost. CHARLES EDWIN PRICE. Reduced to 65 cents. 8x8=88—take it along for 65.” This price doesn’t come high. Can be seen at all bargain counters. Has red hair and belongs to the onion family. 181 CHARLES RUTH MURRAY. Mamma’s boy, maybe girl: we can't say, as Ruth doesn't sound good to us. Never spent ioc for a shave—nothing to shave. Said he was a man, but it is doubted. Pretty? Yes, O yes! Mercy! Fudge! Joy and Cold Cream! LOU EDWARD GIBBS. A coke oven operator. A pleasant fellow from Mount Pleasant. So thin that he had to sit twice to have his picture taken. LAWRENCE ALOYISUS HAECKLER. Got his middle name from a literary society. Uses most every letter in the alphabet to spell his name, and then he says that lie is from Pittsburg. If he were a duke the name would sound better. 182 WILLIAM WEBB HAYFORD. Have heard of hay forks and hay sheds, but can’t account for the Webb. Says he knows a young man named Cobb who married a girl named Webb and begot struck on her as soon as he spider (spied her). For further information see Bill. CHARLES NEWTON MINTON. Charles, we gather mint-011 the hills and we know of the Mint on Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, but you are a Mint-on-us. FRED REIF. Slow Fred. He gently knelt before the maid And kissed her finger tips. But he lost out—another man Came by and kissed her lips. 183 THOMAS ELVERN ALLEN. The manufacturer of foot ease. To hear him walk on the school floor you would think he needed foot case and rubber heels. JOSEPH GEIR. “What is the dose of honey?” Always late. Indulges profusely in tobacco. Joseph should keep hooks for a shooting gallery and save both time and expense. GROVER CLEVELAND GARBER. The first part of his name will never get him anything. Such a nice fellow to have a name like he has! We know he was not named by a Republican. Have your name changed and then see how you feel. Garb. 184 FLOYD B. WICK. Floyd is a Lizzie name. Mr. Wick is a bright light for a while and then gets turned down. Burns with a smoky flame. A good student who pays strict attention to lectures. CHARLES BURNETT KREY. Charles is not a brunet, hut a real, live man. Pinch him and see—if he speaks, he is alive. Should do well in his chosen work. HARRY ANDREW FOWLER. One of our classmates from the Avenue of Wylie. Paid for a seat up front and is seldom heard of. Always pays strict attention in class, llis hack name was gotten from a bicycle. 185 PAUL EDWARD HOMAN. A pool shark with a better future. The name Paul should have Jones after it: but as it is lie is well liked. RALPH COPPAGE KNISELY. 'The candy kid. His first name sounds good at a fudge party, but not at school. If he was at the head of the class we would call him Cabbage, since it conies in a head. Be that as it may, Ralph is a nice fellow. SAUL SEEGMAN. Saul drifted from the wringer biz” to the drug store and then had his name put on the W. U. P. register. A good student of a very quiet disposition. 186 PAUL THOMAS SQUITIERI. Talk about Scoparia or Broom top! this man's name is the limit. 1 le could be arrested on suspicion for owning that name. Brace up! you can’t help it. 1 f you were like your sister you could have it changed. JACOB SPERLING BOWMAN. Halts at every signal. A pretty boy—he thinks. If he had air brake connections he would be a winner. ALBERT L. BERG. Hail to the king! Always to the front with a new yell. And if we don’t like it, well— 187 ALFRED JOHN FORST. Looks like a katy-did on a pump handle. Can be seen every Lab morning in the smoking room. He is an albino. LEO JOHN FAESSEL. Formerly a bookkeeper for a scissors-grinder. LEWIS ABRAM BANDY. Belongs to the poultry family. Could give a lecture in Microscopy and knows all about Poly-morpho Xeucelar Leucocytes. About as large as a banly rooster. A good scout at that. 188 HOMER JOHN PAAR. Lean, lung, and lanky, with a swing like a barroom door. He is a good-looking young man of attractive appearance, although he has no medals that we know of. MARK BATE CARTWRIGHT. A cart is right after a mule. He would be a good fellow to go fishing with: you would have bate handy. Never owned a pocket knife and always wanted to know the time. ALFRED WILLIAM BRITTON. The class president and a good one at that, lie blew in from a jerk-water town that has a P. O., a general store, an undertaker, and the drug shop in which he got his start. You could buy a grind-stone or a plowshare from him as well as a l ottle of cough syrup. 189 JOHN FRANCIS WESSEL. This gentleman hails from the smoky city, but his habitat should be Seldom Seen.” MAX JOHN WICARIUS. ‘‘Big Max looks like the Indian in front of the cigar store. A few feathers, brother, then get on your perch. THOMAS LEO MORGAN. Blew in from Snakeland. Used to cultivate tobacco. Came to Pittsburg to learn the art of compounding. lie is a wise owl. 190 ANDREW FREDERICK LANG. Had an idea that lie knew it all. but soon found his knowledge was limited. A great ladies’ man—lie thinks. Would make a good ticket agent at a side show. MILTON L. TIFFANY. A ring setting, not a prize ring. “Tiff is a great scout. Would look well operating a street piano or barking at a carnival. WILLIAM BERNARD VOLLBRECHT. “Gum-band Hill is always shooting paper wads. 1 las a good aim and always hits the spot. I le should be patching awnings instead of wasting his time in the drug business. 191 HOWARD SYLVESTER BOSSART. The real pretty young man with the black hair and boyish face. W hen he was a child the people came miles to see him. I le is a good fellow, but is rather stuck on himself. Sits in No. 19 so he can be seen by all. ROY HERBERT HUTZLER. From the wilds of the I hitler County scat. Used to work as chief engineer on a plow. Belongs to the buckwheat family. JAMES CLOTHIER SIMS. Thin 'rim.” Not enough fat on him to grease the hinges on a pair of spectacles. Jim is a quiet boy who understands his business. 192 EDMUND JOSEPH KENT. A small, black-headed athlete : football, basketball. baseball, and even marbles. A regular sport— took lessons from that Bronze Indian in front of the store in Sharpsburg. That is right. Ed; don’t take any bluff if you can get out of it. CARL EGBERT PAISLEY. Our Carl—but that middle name is a Jenny-buster. Paisley was raised in a drug store and should make a good pharmacist. CHESTER MERLE RAISLEY. A basket-ball player on the V. U. I , team. Me made a goal or two this winter. A good sport and a gentleman. 193 FRED KIMBLE REICHARD. Happy Hooligan minus the tomato can. Has the appearance of “Happy the Great, but is just a German. A fine and dandy scout to be with. DAVID BOYER YOUNG. Young—by name only—is a regular game old sport and a great pool artist. I le plowed through from the seat of Armstrong County, got registered at VY. I . 1’.. and camps in I’ellevuc. ISADORE GORENSTEIN. Isy is used as a target, and it is not fair, for he is a real good classmate. 194 WLADYSLAV PIETKIEWICZ. Xqm is the man with a name that he can’t pronounce himself. JOHN EARL WIRT. From the candy town. Mr. Wirt, the great philanthropist, is a very busy man at school, who serves on a great many committees and got out of the Owl job. It’s “Owl right” at that, Wirt; we need you— not. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KELLEY. Slide, Kelley, slide! Why did they call him Ben. J.? Me must be insured in that company. Electricity? Yes, he knows about it: he knows that a non-conductor has lost his job. 95 GEORGE JAMES BAIRD. A bright energetic young man with a reasonable name, lias the appearance of a person able to roll a pill or two. LOUIS EDWARD KERN. Big head Hern. A good student, but such a big head since he got his Q. A. 11 is head is the biggest part of him and it is swelled to its fullest capacity. JOHN SYLVESTER SPAN. The kid with a Henry Clay head—more clay than Henry. Nuf Ccd. 196 GAYLORD HESS DENT. Came clown the river on a packet with a consignment of poultry and escaped from the market. Was picked by the class to make the spiel” at commencement and had better do it right. I f he makes a mess of it he will wish he was back on the knobs of West Virginia. We have heard of jay-lords in other countries. but. well. West Virginia is—You are a good old scout and you can shout your head off in May. WILLIAM HARPER FERGUSON. Comes to school on a trolley car. starts in the tunnel, shoots out: when he lands he has a line or hot air that would check almost any cattle train. When “Fergie” starts to talk you need a rain coat and a turkish towel, for he certainly can splash—the polar bear! THEODORE HENRY FRANK. Dig Theodore, but not Teddy, is noted for five-cent candy; that is, 5c worth at a time, but regular. Bought seat Xo. 8b and uses it as a bed. Asleep all the time. I le could lie on a cake of ice and then go to sleep. A very fine fellow. 197 GEORGE BINGHAM DISTLER. The human spirit level; would be useful around a new building. He could be used as a solvent for resins, gums, and oils. MAX HOECHSTETTER. “Hockey,” as he is called, has the appearance of a skater (not saying what kind). Is a great business man and should make good. JOHN BRATTON PARKS. As attractive as Highland or Sclienley. Hails from a small town up the Allegheny river, has to pass the work house and never stops off. If we were all as good as John we could safely pass all those institutions. GEORGE OSCAR STECH, JR. He is the author of these write-ups and that is why he looks so solemn—expects to be mobed, you see. He is a good fellow though—for a bum relief clerk. 198 PHILLIP SHERIDAN KEFOVER. From the seat of Fayette County, where they observe the Sabbath day. You can’t get a drink of well water in this old town and all the smoke you get on Sunday is from the coke ovens. Phil is too nice a fellow to tell the people he is from Uniontown. FRANK ELTEN HULME. 1 lank the Orator has a line of talk like Sis Hopkins. Draws salary in Turtle Creek. He reminds you of a grasshopper with a broken wing. Always in a good humor and has a good word for everybody. Every time he speaks it means something. HARRY LEE WHITE. Quiet? Yes, but when he gets out on the gridiron—O golly how the mud do fly! Lecture Room, Pharmacy Department I99 JUNIOR ARTHUR W. AIKEN, North Side, Pittsburg. LESLIE EARL ALBERT, Mt. Pleasant. HOWARD JOHN ALEXANDER, Greenville. EARL BAILY, Waynesburg. SAMUEL BERMAN, Pittsburg. CHARLES HUMMEL BLAZIER, McKees Rocks. ALFRED CONRAD BOERNER, Pittsburg. LOUIS BOREMAN, Pittsburg. CLARENCE LEONARD BROWN, Pittsburg, JAMES ERROLL BROWN, M.D., Pittsburg. ARNOLD JOHNSTON BURKETT, North Side, Pittsburg. EDGAR REED BURNS. Pittsburg. ROBERT BRYCE BRYAN. Homestead. STANLEY FOSTER CALDWELL, Beaver. ANNICE CALLAHAN, Ford City. ROBERT FRANKLIN CAMPBELL. Donora. FRANK CARTER, Pittsburg. samuel McClelland cochran. New Kensington. HARRY ADAMS CONNELL, Huntington, W. Va. JACOB CRANTZ, Pittsburg. 200 JOHN MORRISON CUNNINGHAM, McKeesport. WILLIAM DANNEMILLER. Canton, Ohio. WILLIAM CURTIS DICE, North Side, Pittsburg. WILLIAM GROVER DOWNING, Wheeling. W. Va. WALLIE VALENTINE EILER, Pittsburg. LOUIS EMANUEL, JR., Pittsburg. ERNEST FERKANY, McKees Rocks. STUART PATTERSON FERNER. Pittsburg. HARRY GIBSON, Washington. JOHN FRANK GRABOWSKI, McKeesport. WILLIAM GRAHAM, Pittsburg. FRANK RODGER GRIFFITH, Pittsburg. EMIL GRODECOUR, Monongahcla. CHARLES JACOB GROVE, Pittsburg. ABRAM THOMPSON HALL. Pittsburg. JOHN HAMILTON, Verona. CLARENCE EDWIN HARTMAN. Pittsburg. WILSON DONELSON HARTMAN. Pittsburg. EDWARD HEINRICH, Pittsburg. WALTER HELM. Coraopolis. OTTO HOFFMAN, North Side, Pittsburg. MORISS HONIGBERG, Pittsburg. LEON HORWITZ. Pittsburg. 201 CHARLES LYNN JOHNSTON, Mahoningtown. JAMES PATRICK KELLEY. Pittsburg. CHARLES EMIL KIESLING, Canton, Ohio. CHARLES KLINE, Pittsburg. JOSEPH MASTERS KUNKLE, Pittsburg. JAY WILSON LAFFERTY, Pittsburg. ARTHUR LAWRENCE, Jeannette. VINCENT HOWARD LEVIS, Rochester. GEORGE HENRY LIEBERT, Pittsburg. MICHAEL LITTLE, Loretto. DANIEL WEBSTER LIVENGOOD, Munhall. RALPH LIPTON, Pittsburg. RALPH LLOYD. Pittsburg. CARROLL LOWE. Fairmont. W. Va. HARRY DOP LUCAS. Greensburg. LUDWIG ALEXANDER LUNDGREN, McKeesport. ORIN JOHNSTON LYTLE. Donora. CALVIN LESLIE LYNHAM, Esplen. MARMADUKE MAMAUX, Wilkinsburg. RALPH H. MARINE, Pittsburg. ALFRED RUSSELL MARSHALL. Vandergrift. RINARD MOFFITT, New Castle. DANIEL MORGAN. New Castle. 202 EARL McABEE, Oil City. FRED CHARLES McCAIN, Pittsburg. HASLEY CRAWFORD McCLELLAND, Pittsburg. john rhea McFarland, Saltsburg. RAY McLEAN, Pittsburg. JOHN MURRAY McNEIL, Pittsburg. HARRY HAROLD OAKES. Pittsburg. CHARLES CLAIR OSBURN. New Castle. CLARENCE PAYNE, Oil City. PERCY NEAL PEEL. North Side, Pittsburg. HARRY EDGAR PONTIUS, Butler. CLARENCE PORTER, Ellwood City. MORGAN W. PORTER. Washington. EDWARD WILLIAM PYFER, Avalon. RAYMOND CHARLES RALSTON. Rochester. FLORENCE ALBERT RIHN, Ford City. WALTER SCOTT ROSS, North Side, Pittsburg. ROY VERNAL SAPP, North Side, Pittsburg. RAYMOND WILLIAM SCHOONOVER. Bellevue. FRED SILVENS. Pittsburg. FELIX SKONETZNI, Pittsburg. JOSEPH SKONIECZNY, Pittsburg. ANDREW SMETANA, Homestead. 203 RUSSELL SMITH, Masontown. CHARLES PHILLIP SOHN. North Side, Pittsburg. FLOYD SOULT. Pittsburg. ISADORE SPANN. North Side, Pittsburg. CLARENCE ALGERNON STAUFFER. Mars. EMMET FROMAN STOTLER, Parnassus. JAMES SUTTON SUTTON, Coraopolis. EDGAR ALLEN SWART. Washington. RAYMOND LEROY THOMAN, North Side, Pittsburg. FRANK GLENN THOMPSON, Pittsburg. ROBERT TIMMS, West Newton. WILLIAM EDGAR VANCE. Wampum. JOHN WAJERT, McKees Rocks. PAUL WALTER. Pittsburg. CHARLES WAMBAUGH, Wilkinsburg. CHARLES FREDERICK WEYLES, Braddock. THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN WHITE. Pittsburg. GEORGE HENRY WHITEHOUSE, Pittsburg. STANLEY EGBERT WILLIAMS. Pittsburg. JOHN HERMAN WURDACK, Pittsburg. ROBERT OLIVER YOUNG. Homestead. PETER JAMES ZAREMBA. Pittsburg. WILLIAM JOHN ZEIHER, Pittsburg. 204 Pharmacy 10 205 206 THE COEDS. The College. Ambler Fitzsimons. Sara E. Donaldson. 1 larrict E. Kelly. Anna V. Marshall. Beatrice I’cares. Mrs. Harrison H. Fisher. Anna M. Rentsch. Dorothy C. Paulin. Lillie A. Hagerty. Marion Lindsay. Florence A. Eaton. Jean Hamilton. Mary E. McKean. Emilic Deveraux. Florence E. Franklin. Margaret (i. Kelly. Olive R. Laing. Elizabeth G. Levin. Agnes Riddle. Samantha L. Roy. Nell Scott. Gertrude Silverman. Mabel B. Taylor. Edna C. Vogelcy. Anna Reed. Margaret M. Ryan. Mary E. Schreiner. Josephine R. Stutz. Nan M. Latimer. Margaret I. Cornelius. Elizabeth Cubbage. Murial Dranga. Alice L. Hall. Medical Department. Myrtle Jack. Annie Cohen. Bella Lcwinson. Caroline L. Moeller. Edith A. Robinson. Pharmacy Department. Mrs. William W. Davis. Miriam G. Truby. Dental Department. Clara E. Marcus. Pauline Neiman. l'lorence Ivory. Margaret R. Brinton. 207 2oS GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Chairman..........................................I’rof. Albert Floyd Judd Secretary.............................................Waldemar William Zicg Treasurer...............................................Charles W. Ridingcr Ex-Officio. Dr. Samuel I Hack McCormick. Trustee Representative. George Hubbard Clapp. Alumni Representatives. Dr. Kdward Everett Mayer. I lenry S. Calvert. Bertrand Hunter Smycrs. Joseph C. frees. Charles W. Ridingcr. Faculty Representatives. Prof. Alexander Silverman. Collegiate and Engineering. Dr. William Herbert Ingram, Medical. Dr. 11. Edmund ITiesell, Dental. Alexander Marshall Thompson, Law. Prof. Albert Floyd Judd, Pharmacy. Student Representatives. Waldemar William Zieg, Collegiate and Engineering. John Spratt Mackrell, Medical. Joseph Francis Campbell, Dental. Arthur Wayne Aiken, Pharmacy. John David Turner, Law. Physical Director. Dr. Andrew Bennett Wallgren. 2 10 211 FOOTBALL Alexander Silverman, A.M., Ph.B. Graduate Manager of Athletic Calvin Clifford Marshall............................................Captain J. A. Moorehead.......................................................Coach Frank Rugh.................................................Assistant Coach Dr. Andrew Bennett Wallgren........................................Physical Director Prof. Alexander Silverman..........................................Graduate Manage! 212 •VARSITY. John David Turner.........................Center Samuel Benjamin Elliott...................Left Guard John William Shuman.......................Right Guard Frank Van Doren...........................Left Tackle Calvin Clifford Marshall..................Right Tackle Arthur Edward Solter......................Left End Homer Carroll Roe.........................Right End Karl Johann Swenson.......................Quarterback Quince Danbury............................Left Halfback Winfred Foster Danbury....................Right Halfback Omar Hugo Melil...........................Fullback FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1907. Statistics. Xante Turner X ickname 11 eight . 0 Weight Position Elliott ..■S'4 1%.... ...Left Guard Shuman .. .6' 1 180.... an 1 )orcn. .. Doc .. X) 1 Marshall . .. . ....Cal ...6' 1 .. . Right Tackle Solter - 5' 11 175 Roe ■•■5'8'A .... . . . Right End Swenson .... 157 (). Danbury.. ....Little Dan.. •••5'7 ...5' oy2 ... ... Left 1 halfback W. Danbury.. .... Dig Ban.... 164.... .. Right 1 lalfback .Mchl • • - 5' 734 .... •••S' I° .. . Fullback Zicg .. • • Waldy 185.... . .Guard Stevenson ... ...6' .. .Guard Bub .. .c' 11 Id Richards .... •5'1 Ji 5 • • • ... Tackle Vitte . ...Vit ...S'9 17 8.... Goldsmith ... ...6' 168.... ...End Frye ....Pep 172.... ... End Deseh ••• 5' 9 157 .. . End Mackrell .... ...5'8 164.... .. .Quarterback De Lozier. .. . ...5'6 135 Campbell ... . ....Bull ••0 9 83.... ... Fullback Springer .... ....Hod ...5'IO 168.... ... 1 lalfback Iloblitzell .... - - 5' 11 160.... ... End Chatham .... ...Halfback Klawuhn .... ■ ■■5'9'A 159-••• . .Halfback Average weight, 171.96 pounds. Average height, 5' 10 . 213 WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL RECORD. Season of 1907. Opponents Played At Date Won By Score Marietta ... Pittsburgh .. ...October 5th....W. U. P ... 6-0 Carnegie Tech.. .. ...Pittsburgh .. ..October i2th...W. U. P .. . 6-0 Muskingum .. . Pittsburgh .. ...()ctober 19th.. . W. l 1 •••33-o Rucknell . .October 26th. . . W. L'. P. .. . ... 12-0 Cornell .. . Ithaca ...,8-5 Ohio Northern... . . November 5th. . W. 1’. P ... 16-0 West Virginia.... .. . Pittsburgh .. . . November 9th. . W. l P ... 10-0 W. I ... 1 ’ittsburgh .. ... 9-2 Wooster . . . Pittsburgh .. • • •51 ° Penna. State .. . Pittsburgh .. ... 6-0 Totals— V. I'. , 147: Opponents, 27. 214 215 ED ■ ■ ■ - [g] BASKETBALL [g [a] JOHN HAROLD McELHINNEY. Captain. ’o7-’o8. Jolm Harold McElhinney .................. VVakleniar William Zicg.................. Harry Hough ............................. .Captain Manager ... Coach WALDEMAR WILLIAM ZIEG, Manager. 21? THE ’VARSITY. Homer Gilbert Farmer......................Forward Norman John Budd..........................Forward Samuel Benjamin Elliott....................Center Elmer Weger ................................Guard John Harold McElhinney......................Guard Maurice Goldsmith .........................Center Chester Merle Raisley.....................Forward BASKETBALL RECORD. ’o7-’o8. Opponents Played at Won by Score University of Pennsylvania. ... Pittsburgh Carnegie Technical Schools.... Pittsburgh University of West Virginia.... Pittsburgh Mount Union College............Pittsburgh Marietta College ..............Pittsburgh Bucknell University ...........Lewisburg, Pennsylvania State College.... State College George Washington University. Pittsburgh Carnegie Technical Schools. ... Pittsburgh Mount Union College............Canton. ().. University of Wooster..........Wooster, O Marietta College ..............Marietta, O University of W est Virginia...Morgantowi Va. ... University of Wooster..........Pittsburgh Western Reserve University... Pittsburgh Carnegie Technical Schools.... Pittsburgh .. Dec. 31- U. of P.. 31-12 .. Jan. 10.. W. U. l . 30-21 .. Jan. 17.. W. U. P.. 58-20 .. Jan. 24.. w. u. P.. 28-24 .. Jan. 31- w. u. P.. 49-22 a. Feb. 5-- • Bucknell . 16-14 .. Feb. 6... .... 30-17 .. Feb. 14.. . W. U. P.. 41-21 .. Feb. 21.. . Tech • • • • 26-21 .. Feb. 29.. .Mt. U nion 39- 0 . .Mar. 2.. . Wooster . 30-11 .. Mar. 4.. .W. U. P.. 36M9 W .. Mar. 7-- .W. U. P.. 20-19 .. Mar. 14. . W. U. P.. 36-28 .. Mar. 19. . W. U. P.. 35-2! .. Mar. 27. . W. U P.. 38-22 TOTAL SCORES. W. U. P................................... 456 Opponents................................. 389 2lS 219 2 20 @ - ===== TRACK FIELD 11 -- =====- = Season of 1907. Waldcmar William Zieg, Captain and Manager David Sheehan, Coach Members. Conant Van Blarcom. Chester F raser Rose. George Slater Coleman. John Leo Dcsch. Richard Harvey Jamison. George lid ward Sherbon. John Titrcville Campbell. William Walter Knotts. Robert William Richards. Edgar Thomas Chatham. John William Shuman. John Edgar Knott. William Josiah McCandless. Elmer Lowe Mclntire. Charles Woodward Springer. Waldcmar William Zieg. Victor Pierre Vicslct. Wilford Lloyd Thounhurst. James Garfield Decker. Winfred Foster Danbury. Frederick. Klawnhn. Quince Banbury. 221 FIRST DUAL MEET. WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VS. CARNEGIE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. Friendship Oval, Pittsburg, Pa., Weather—Murky. May 25, 1907. Event 100 Yard Dash........ 220 Yard Dash........ 440 Yard Dash........ One-half Mile Run.... One Mile Run......... 120 Yard High Hurdles ................ 220 Yard Low Hurdles ................ Running Broad Jump.. . Running High Jump... Pole Vault........... 12 Pound Shot Put.... 12 Round Hammer Throw ............. Throwing the Discus... One Mile Relay....... First O. Banbury (W. L P.) Dowling (Tech.)...... ( Charles (Tech.)... ( •■♦Dowling (Tech.).. Jamison (VV. U. P.).. Knotts (W. U. P.)... Dowling (Tech.)...... Urling (Tech.)....... Q. Banbury (W. U. P.) Griffith (Tech.)..... Yieslct (W. U. P.)... W. Banbury (W.U.P.) Zieg (VV. U. P.)..... Zieg (W. U. P.)...... W.U.P. (by forfeiture) Second Dowling (Tech.)..... Q. Banbury (W. U. P.). Beecken (Tech.)..... Thompson (Tech)..... Y. Banbury (W.U.P.) Dowling (Tech.)..... V. Banbury (W.U.P.) Van Blarcom (W.U.P.) Shoop (Tech.)....... Shuman (W. I'. P.)... Urling (Tech.)...... Shuman (W. U. P.)... Third Charles (Tech.)....... Shcrlxm (W. U. P.)-. Jamison (W. U. ! .)•• Springer (W. U. P.).. Campbell (W. U. P.).. Desch (W. U. I ).... Desch (W. U. P.).... Urling (Tech.)........ Vieslet (W. U. P.)... Decker 1 W. U. P. I... Zieg (W. U. P.)....... Shuman (W. U. P.).... Urling (Tech.)........ jo points. Totals : Western University of Pennsylvania, 73 points: Carnegie Technical Schools, Track—Slow. Time, Height or Distance 104 5 seconds 24 2 5 seconds 55 l 5 seconds 2 minutes 83 5 second 5 minutes 5 seconds 18 2 5 seconds 29 seconds 20 feet 5 feet 1 1 2 inches 8 feet 10 inches 39 feet 63 4 inches 159 feet 9 inches 96 feet 5 1 2 inches .Yew record, Western Pennsylvania. ♦♦Tied. DUAL MEET. WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VS. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. Morgantown. W. Va., Weather—Rain. May «, 1907. k ack cry Slow. Event 100 Yard Dash........ 220 Yard Dash........ 440 Yard Dash........ One-half Mile Run.... One Mile Run......... 120 Yard High Hurdles ................ 220 Yard Low Hurdles ................ Running Broad Jump... Running High Jump., j Pole Vault........... 16 Pound Shot Put .... 16 Pound Hammer Throw.............. Throwing the Discus... One Mile Relay....... First Q. Banbury (W. U. P.). Q. Banbury (W. U. 1’.). Jamison (W. L P.)... Knott (W. U. P.)...... Knotts (W. U. P.)..... Grayson (W. Ya.)...... Pearcy (W. Ya.)....... Q. Banbury (W. U. P.). Van Blarcom(W.IP) M cCa nd less (W. U. P.) Gothrup (W. Ya.)...... Shuman (W. U. P.)... Zieg (W. U. P.)....... Zieg (W. U. P.)....... W.U.P. (by forfeiture). Second Sherbon (W. U. I .)... Pearcy (W. Ya.)....... Morris (W. Ya.)....... Springer (W. U. P.)... Rose (W. U. P.)....... W. Banbury (W.U.P.). W. Banbury (W.U.P.). Grayson (W. Ya.)...... Vieslet (W. U. P.).... Zieg (W. U. P.)....... Wilson (W. Va.)....... Shuman (W. U. P.)... Third McCreerv (W. Va.)... Sherbon (W. U. P.).... McCreery (W. Va.)... Points (W. Ya.)...... Huey (W. Ya.)........ Desch (W. U. P.)..... t Wilson (W. a.)...... Grayson (W. ’a.).... Decker (W. U. P.).... Wilson (W. Ya.)...... Shuman (W. U. P.) ... Time, Height or Distance 10 3 5 seconds 27 seconds 1 minute 1 3 5 seconds 2 minutes 29 4 5 seconds 5 minutes 38 1 5 seconds 172 5 seconds 32 1 5 seconds 21 feet 5 1 4 inches 5 feet 2 inches 8 feet 7 3 4 inches 35 feet 2 inches 132 feet 1 1 2 inches 101 feet 10 1 4 inches Totals : Western University of Pennsylvania, 86 points; West V irginia University. 35 points. New University Record and Record of State of West irginia. Tied. fXo third place, two men disqualified. Wilson (W. Ya.) ... INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET. W. U. P. VS. W. J., VS. CARNEGIE TECH., VS. WEST VIRGINIA. Friendship Oval, Pittsburg, Pa. Weather—Fair. June 3, 1907. Track—Fair. Event 100 Yard Dash........ 220 Yard Dash........ 440 Yard Dash........ One-half Mile Run.... One Mile Run......... Two Mile Run......... 120 Yard High Hurdles ................ 220 Yard Low Hurdles.. Running I’ road Jump... Running High Jump... Pole Vault........... 16 Pound Shot Put 16 Pound Hammer Throw ............. Throwing the Discus.. .. One Mile Relay....... hirst Q. Banbury ( Y. L P.) Q. Banbury (W. U. P.) Charles (Tech.)...... Kennedy ( W. J.) ... I)avvson ( V. J.).... 1 luey (W. J.)..... Dowling (Tech.)...... Dowling (Tech.)...... McCarthy (W. J.).. W. Wilson (W. J.). W. Wilson (W. J.). McBride (W. J.). .. Zieg (W. U. P.)...... Zieg (W. U. P.)...... W. J............... Second Halferty (Tech)....... Dowling (Tech.)....... Allen (W. J.)....... Jamison (W. U. 1 .)... I lenry ( V. J.).... Dawson (YY. J.)..... Banbury (W.U.P.). O. Banbury (W. U. P.). O. Banbury (W. U. P.). Griffith (Tech.)...... Yieslet (W. C. P.)... f Wimberly (W. J.). Wilson (W. Ya.)....... McBride (W. cS: J.).... Technical ............ Third Dowling (Tech.)....... Wicks (YY. |.)...... Bell (Tech.).......... W Wilson (YV. J.).. Bates (Tech.)......... Rose (W. U. P.)....... Craft (W. |.)....... Craft (W. J.)....... Kiefer (W. I.)...... Van Blarcom (W.U.P.). McCarthy (W. J.). Gothrup (W. Ya.)... Shoop (Tech.)....... Zieg (W. U. P.)....... Shuman (W. C. P.)... Kiefer (W. I.)...... W. U. P............... Time, Height or Distance 10 2 5 seconds 22 3 5 seconds 55 seconds 2 minutes 7 2 5 scc’ds 5 minutes 11 seconds 11 min. 15 1 5 sec. 7 18 1 5 seconds 28 4 5 seconds 20 feet 10 1 2 inches 5 feet 3 inches 9 feet 91 4 inches 37 feet 2 inches 133 feet 3 3 4 inches 110 feet 3 minutes 45 seconds Totals: Washington Jefferson. 61 1 3 points; Western University of Pennsylvania. 40 points; Carnegie Technical Schools. 30 1 3 points: West Virginia University. 3 1 3 points. Xew University and Intercollegiate Record, Western Pennsylvania. Tied. tXcw Intercollegiate Record. Western Pennsylvania. FIRST DUAL MEET. WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VS. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, Beaver Field, State College, Pa. Weather—Fair. June io, 1907. Event 100 Yard Dash......... 220 Yard Dash......... 440 Yard Dash......... One-half Mile Run..... One Mile Run.......... 120 Yard High Hurdles. 220 Yard Low Hurdles. Running Broad Jump.. . Running 1 ligli Jump.... Pole Vault............ 16 Pound Shot Put..... 16 Pound Hammer Throw Throwing the Discus.... Two Mile Run.......... First Henry (State)........... Henry (State)........... Henry (State)........... Hay (State)............. Smith (State)........... Arm shy (State)......... Child (State)........... Child (State)........... Van Blarcom (W.U.P.) • Maurhoff (State)........ Hirshtnan (State)....... Second Q. Banbury (W. U. P.). Q. Banbury (W. U. P.). Bedale (State)......... Sapler (State)......... Knotts (W. U. P.)...... Zink (State)........... Q. Banbury (W. U. P.). Q. Banbury ( Y. U. P.) . Brewster (State)....... Zink (State)........... Cyphers (State)........ Dunn (State)........... Hirshman (State)....... Ogilvie (State)........ Third Morris (State)....... Sherbon (W. U. P.)... Sherbon (W. U. P.)... Knott (W. U. P.).... Ogilvie (State)...... W. Banbury (W.U.P.) W. Banburv (W.U.P.) W. Banbury (W.U.P.) Vieslct (W: U. P.) Vieslet (W. U. P.).... Zieg (W. U. P.)...... Cyphers (State)...... Shuman (W. U. P.) .. Knotts (W. U. P.)---- Zieg (W. U. P.).. Zieg (W. U. P.).. Smith (State).... Totals: State. 85 points : Western University of Pennsylvania, 41 points. ♦Unauthentic. 7New University Record. Track—Fast. Time, Height or Distance 9 3 5 seconds 24 2 5 seconds 51 2 5 seconds 2 minutes 7 seconds 4 minutes 50 seconds 15 2 5 seconds 20 feet 3 inches 26 seconds 5-5 feet 10 feet 4 inches 38 feet 9 inches 136.45 feetf 100 feet 6 inches 10 minutes 34 1-5 seeds INTER-DEPARTMENT, INTER-CLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET. University Campus, April 30, 1907. Weather—Fair. Event 100 Yard Dash......... 220 Yard Dash......... 440 Yard Dash......... One-half Mile Run.... One Mile Run.......... 100 Yard High Hurdles (4 flights)...... 100 Yard Low Hurdles (4 flights)...... Running l� road Jump... Running I ligli Jump.... Pole Vault............ 16 Pound Shot Put..... 16 Pound Hammer Throw............... Throwing the Discus.... First Q. Kanbrrv (Dental)... Roberts ( 10, C. E.) . Jamison (08. C. E.). Knott (’08. C. E.)... Rose ( 07. C. E.).... Desch (08, C. E.)... Q. Ilanbury (1 )ental)... O. I 'anbury (1 )ental).. . McCandless (’09, C. E. Yieslct (Medical)....... W. llanbury (Dental).. Zieg (’09, C. E.)..... Zieg (09, C. E.)...... Second Roberts (To, C. E.).. Klawuhn (Dental)....... Knott (’08. C. E.) ... Knotts (10. C. E.).. Knotts (To, C. E.).. W. llanbury (Dental).. Y. 1’anbury (Dental).. V. llanhury (Dental).. Zieg (’09. C. E.)..... Roberts ( To. C. E.) .. Klawuhn (Dental)........ Third f Slier bon ( 08.C. E.).) McCandless(l09.C. E.) ) tMcCandless( 09,C. E.). McCandless (xx .C. E.).. Yandivort(’o8, C. E.).. Campbell (To. C. E. 1 McCandless(’o9,C. E.).. Desch (08, C. E.)..... McCandless ( 09.C. E.).. Roberts ( To, C. E.) ... Klawuhn (Dental) Kornhauser ( o8,C. E.). Desch ( 08, C. K.). .. I )ecker ('09, C. E.).. Totals: P� y Departments—Collegiate and Engineering. 73 points: Dental, 36 points; Medical, 5 points. P.y Classes—C. E. Departments, 08, 24y'2 points; '09. 24JZ points; To. 19 points; 07. 5 points. Sherbon ( o8. C. E.) won, but was disqualified. fTied. Track—Fair. Time, Height or Distance tied 102 5 seconds 27 seconds 563 5 seconds 2 minutes 25 2 5 second 5 minutes 31 4 5 second 12 2 5 seconds ii 1 5 seconds 19.45 feet 5 feet ) inch 8 feet 4 inches 32 feet 2 inches 122 feet 11 inches 93 feet 4 l t inches Event Shot Put .............. Standing Iligh Jump... Standing I’road Jump.. Running High Jump... Running Broad Jump. . High Kick.............. Hitch Kick ............ Chinning Bar........... Horizontal Bar ........ Parallel Bars.......... Fence Vault ........... Hurdles ............... Three Continuous Jumps 1 lop, Step and Jump... FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE INDOOR MEET. (Coljegiate and Engineering Departments.) University Gymnasium, March 13, 1907. First Zieg (Soph.) .......... Shaw (Soph.) McCandless (Soph.) tied......... Zieg (Soph.) .......... McCandless (Soph.)... Roberts (Fresh.) ...... YVestover (Fresh.)..... YVestover (Fresh.)..... Robbins (Fresh.)....... Zieg (Soph.)........... Frazier (Fresh.)....... Shaw (Soph.)........... McCandless (Soph.)... Decker (Soph.)......... Decker (Soph.)......... Second Richards (Fresh.) Decker (Soph.).......... Roberts (Fresh.)........ Richards (Fresh.)....... Singer (Fresh.)......... McCandless (Soph.)... Frazier (Fresh.)........ Decker (Soph.).......... Decker (Soph.).......... YY’illock (Soph.)....... Renton (Soph.)......... Zieg (Soph.)............ Roberts (Fresh.)........ Third Roberts (Fresh.)...... Campbell (Soph.)...... Frazier (Fresh.)...... Decker (Soph.)........ McCandless (Soph.).. Zieg (Soph.)........... Campbell (Fresh.).... Coleman (Soph.)....... Frazier (Fresh.)....... Roberts (Fresh.)...... Roberts (Fresh.)...... Roberts (Fresh.)...... Roberts (Fresh.)...... Shaw (Soph.).......... 11 eight or Distance 32 feet 6 1 2 inches 4 feet 1 1 2 inches 9 feet 8 inches 5 feet 1 1 4 inches 16-feet 3 3 4 inches 6 feet 5 1 2 inches 7 feet 6 inches 16 times 6 feet 4 inches (For form) 27 feet 3 1 2 inches 26 feet 6 3 4 inches Sophomores TOTALS. 75 points Freshmen 51 points RELAY TEAM. 1907. Richard Harvey Jamison........................................Captain Waldcmar William Xicg.........................................Manager David Sheehan .................................................’Coach MEMBERS OF TEAM. Richard Harvey Jamison. George Edward Sherbon. William James McCandlcss. John Edgar Knott. Robert William Richards. Wilford Lloyd Thounhurst. Charles Woodward Springer. Elmer Lowe McIntyre. I 'osition Won Third . First . First Third Record of Contests. Place Date Philadelphia..........................April 27th Morgantown. W. Va.......................May 11th. Pittsburg (Vs. Carnegie Tech.)..........May 25th. Pittsburg (Intercollegiate)............June 3d . 229 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Event Holder f E. E. Mayer..... ioo Yard Dash................ C. G. Fisher..... I Gardiner Steele . 200 Yard Dash................Quince Banbury .. 440 Yard Dash................William C. Gill... 880 Yard Dash................Floyd Rose......... One Mile Run.................A. A. Marshall.... Two Mile Run.................J. M. S. Richardson High Hurdles (120 Yards)_____F. W. Miller....... Low Hurdles (220 Yards)......Floyd Rose......... Running Broad Jump.........Quince Banbury .. Running High Jump............Walter Witherspoon Pole Vault ..................V. P. Yieslet...... 16-pound Hammer Throw........W. W. Zieg......... 12-pound Hammer Throw........W. W. Zieg......... 16-pound Shot Put............J. W. Shuman------- 12-pound Shot Put............W. F. Banbury.... Throwing the Discus (Free Style) ....................W. W. Zieg......... Throwing the Discus (Greek St vie) ...................W. W. Zieg......... f Neely .......... One Mile Relay............... I Mayer .......... Junior record of the United States. Record «o 1 5 22 3 5 5i 2:04 1 2 4:51 11 o8 2 5 16 i 5 26 1 5 21 feet 5 1 4 inches 5 feet 7 1 2 inches 9 feet 8 inches 136.45 feet 159 feet 9 inches 35 feet 2 inches 39 feet 6 3 4 inches 110 feet 72 feet 2 1 2 inches 3 :4° 2 3 230 231 BASEBALL m Matthew La Vainc Reed Manager John Spralt Mackrell Captain Season of 1907. John Spiatt Mackrell..........................................Captain Matthew La Yaine Reed.........................................Manager Mays Edmundson..................................................Coach THE ’VARSITY. Wilford Lloyd Thounhurst.....................Pitcher Alfred William Duff..........................Catcher John Spratt Mackrell.......................1st Base Robert Walcott Russell......................2nd Base William Arthur Buck........................Shortstop Bertrand Jonathan Wcstover.................3rd Base Walter George Hayden.....................Right Field Samuel Beryl Ralston....................Center Field William Harry Wymard.....................I eft Field Jay Millard Frye............................Catcher 232 234 — 235 m TLNNI5 ll — Robert Weddell Bricker........................................Captain Thomas Alan Miller............................................Manager 236 UNIVERSITY COURTS Singles, May, 1907 McKee Roberts Roberts 6-2; 6-1 Roberts Baughman McGinness 6-3; 6-4 McGinness 6-1; 6-0 T. E. Renton, Jr. Carnahan Carnahan 6-3; 64 Carnahan Dinger Both Defaulted 6-1; 8-6 Piper Roberts 7-5; 6-4 Weldin Davis Davis ) 8-6; 61 Bricker 1 Brickcr Reizenstein I 8-0; 6-0 Bricker 6-0; 6-1 Bricker 7-5; 6-2 Frazier Fisher Hartman Libbey Fisher ) 6-1; 6-4 Libbey ) 6-3; 6-4 I- isher Bricker 6-1; 6-2 6-1; 6-2 V. C. Renton 1 Brown Brown I 8-0; 6-1 Risacher ) McCandless McCandless ) 8-3; 6-3 Brown 6-2; 6-2 I ) 237 INSIGNIA RULES The following is the style of letter and the requirements for earning same as specified by the Athletic Committee of the Western University of Pennsylvania: FOOTBALL: Three-inch block letters, “ Y. U. I’.”, old gold on navy blue. Requirement: To be decided annually by the Athletic Committee. BASEBALL: Monogram of the letters Y. U. PA, over a diamond; old gold on navy blue. Requirements: Of pitchers, participation in one- fourth or more of the scheduled games. Of catchers, participation in one-fourth or more of the scheduled games. Of other players, participation in one-half or more of the scheduled games. BASKETBALL: Monogram of the letters ‘AY. U. 1 .” over a small B”, old gold on navv blue. Requirements: Participation in one-half or more of the scheduled games. TRACK: Monogram of the letters “ Y. U. IV over a small “T”, old gold on navy blue. Requirements: A first in a dual meet or a j oint in an Intercollegiate Meet. TENNIS: Crossed rackets, with the letters ‘AY. U. IV at left, top and right, respectively; old gold on navy blue. Requirements. To the members of the team taking a first in a dual tournament or to the members of the team taking a place in an intercollegiate tournament. HOCKEY: Crossed hockey sticks, with the letters “ Y. U. IV at the left, top and right, respectively; old gold on navy blue. Requirements: To players taking part in at least one-half the number of scheduled games of a season, which schedule must consist of at least eight games. To those students who earn their letters in the major sports, viz.: football, baseball, basketball and track, the committee will award sweaters or jerseys. 238 239 THE POLYWUPS Men who have earned their letters in Quince Banbury, o8................... Winfred Foster Banbury, ’08.......... Alfred William Duff, 10............. Joseph Calvin Edgar, '08............. Samuel Benjamin Elliott, Ti.......... Jay Millard Frye, ’oS................ Maurice Goldsmith. 09................ William James McCandless, 09......... John Spratt Mackrell, ’09............ John William Shuman, 10.............. Wilford Lloyd Thounhurst, 09......... Bertrand Jonathan Westover, ’10...... Waldemar William Zeig. ’09........... two or more branches of sport. f Football, os-’oy Track, 06-07 1 Football, o5-’o6-,o7 { Track, 07 j Basketball, 07 I Baseball, 07 Football, ’04-05 .................. I Basketball, 07 t Football, 07 .....................) Basketball, 08 Football, ’05-06-’07 .................( Baseball, ’06-07 j Football, ’07 ................. I Basketball, ’o7-’o8 Basketball, ’06-’07 .................. { Track, ’07 f Baseball, ’06 ’07 ................... t Football, ’06-’07 Football, ’06-07 Basketball, ’07 Track, 07 J Baseball, ’06-07 Track, ’07 j Baseball, ’07 .......... I Basketball, 07 Football, ’o4-’o5-’o6-’o7 Track, ’o5-’o6-’o ( Basketball (Manager),’08 Old Observatory, Now the Training House OTHER WEARERS OF W. U. P Robert Weddell Bricker, ’io.... Norman Macloud Brown. ’10... William Arthur Buck. ’09......... Norman John Budd, ’11.......... . Joseph Francis Campbell, ’09... Edgar Thomas Chatham, ’09.... Homer Gilbert banner, ’11........ Walter George Hayden, to......... Richard Carlton I loblitzell, 10.. Richard Harvey Jamison, ’08... Frederick Klawuhn, ‘08........... John Edgar Knott. 08............. William Waiter Knotts, 10........ John Harold McElhinncy, '09... Calvin Clifford Marshall. 08. .. Omar Hugo Mehl, 08.............. Chester Merle Raislcy............ Samuel Bervl Ralston, '08........ Robert William Richards, '10.. James Milnor Roberts, '10........ Homer Carroll Roc. '09........... Chester Fraser Rose, 07.......... Robert Walcott Russell, ‘09...... George Edward Sherbon. ’08... Charles Woodward Springer, ’09 Arthur Edward Solter, ’it........ Karl Johann Swenson, ’08......... John David Turner. ’09........... Conant Van Blarcom, '07.......... Frank Van Doren, ’11............. Victor Pierre Vicslet, 10........ Elmer Weger, ’ 11................ William Harry Wymard, ’09... ............. Tennis, 07 ..............Tennis, 07 ............Baseball, ’07 ..........Basketball, 08 ........... Football, 07 ........... Football, ’07 ........ Basketball, 08 ...........Baseball, 07 ...... bootball, ’07 ...........Track, ’05-07 ... Football, ’o$-’o6-’o7 ...........Track, ’05-07 .............. Track, 07 .....basketball, ’07-08 Football. ’o4-’o5-’o6-’o7 b'ootball, 'o4-’o5-‘o6-07 ..........Basketball, ’08 ........Baseball, ’06-07 ..............Track, ’07 ..............Tennis, ’07 ............Football, ’07 .....Track, ’05-06-07 ......Baseball, 06-07 ...............Track, ’07 Football, 04-’05-’06-07 .......... b'ootball, ’07 .. . b'ootball, ’05-’06-’07 ... b'ootball. 05-’o6-’o7 ...........Track. 05-07 ...........b'ootball, ’07 ...............Track, ’07 ..........Basketball, ’08 ......Baseball, ’06-07 241 242 uHu Hntuprettii ©njmuzationH John L. FIRST TENORS. Max Xcal. I '. R. Roberts. Allen R. Taylor. George 'I'. Sulzner. FIRST HASS. Robert W. Russell. Frederick (1 .arimoi e. Xorman Me I). Grier. Edward V. Douglass. Edward Rahil. Director. SECOND TENORS. Edward C. McAdams, fames 11. Hamilton. Fred. J. Wallace. V. 11. Wymard. W. S. Watson. Walter C. Renton. SECOND BASS. George W. Lang. James R. Martin. John M. Shuman. George l� . Kissinger. GLEE CLUB. High, MANDOLIN CLUB. Ray P. Farrington, Director. E. I Ierbert Gilg. Edgar W. McCabe. FIRST MANDOLINS. Ray P. Farrington. 1 larvard A. Koch. Elmer L. McIntyre. Joseph D. Imhoff. Harry F. Gilg. GUITARS. Edward Ralim, Jr. W. S. Watson. SECOND MANDOLINS. W. S. McGinness. George M. Shaw. Guy S. McFeeters. Lawrence X. Roessing. VIOLIN. John S. Span. 245 'Ci' iPMIomatbean literary • Society Officers (ist Semester.) S. I. Korn HAUSER............................ J. J. O’Connor. Jr........................... Miss S. L. Roy............................... F. H. Ramsey................................. .....President N ice President .....Secretary .... .Treasurer (2nd Semester.) George S. Coleman....................... George M. P. Baird...................... Miss Agnes Riddle....................... Ho Why.................................. .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Members. George M. P. Baird. Ernest G. Kuhlman. Charles II. Bode. Charles A. Lander. George S. Coleman. Elizabeth Levin. William Coleman. Frederick A. Long. Charles I. Cooper. Victor E. Marlier. Emilie Devercaux. Anna Marshall. Sara Donaldson. James J. Marshall. Mrs. II. H. Fisher. Carl F. Ohliger. Ambler Fitz Simons. John J. O’Connor, Jr. Florence Franklin. Frank 11. Ramsey. Kenneth S. Grant. Clarence A. Reece. Lillie Hagerty. Agnes Riddle. John R. Haudenshicld. Samantha Roy. Harriet Kelly. Mabel Taylor. Geraldine Kelly. Edna Vogeley. Bernard Kramer. James B. Willson. Sidney I. Kornhauser. Harry R. Wooten. I Io Why. 246 Officers (xst Semester.) Clarence A. Boddie.....................................................President K. McCurdy Smith.................................................Vice President Will Baughman..........................................................Secretary Charles L. Inglefield Clarence A. Boddie.. Frederic J. Wallace Officers (2nd Semester.) .....President Vice President .....Secretary Members. Seniors. Clarence Alexander Boddie. Charles Lee Inglefield. John Edgar Knott. David Ralph Price. Kosciusko McKurdy Smith. Charles Alexander Turner. Will Baughman. James Remvick Martin. Jerome Sylvester McGurn. Juniors. William Price Parr. Clyde Ashton Rudolph. Frederic Jacob Wallace. Sidney I. Kornhauser.........................................President Miss M arc.arkt Ryan.........................................Secretary Members. George M. P. Baird. Charles Bode. Professor J. C. Fetterman Mrs. H. H. Fisher. Professor F. B. Huey. Geraldine Kelly. Sidney I. Kornhauser. Ernest Kuhhnan. Frank Ramsey. Margaret Ryan. Xell Scott. Edna Vogeley. 248 Dramatic Club. Mrs. Harrison II. Fisher...................................Stage Manager Miss Geraldine Kelly.......................................Property Man Prof. Allan Davis..................................................Angel George M. P. Baird. Beatrice Beares. Charles I. Cooper. Sara Donaldson. Mrs. H. H. Fisher. Lillie Hagerty. Geraldine Kelly. Sidney I. Kornhauser. Members. Charles A. Lander. Flizabeth Levin. Frank McCormick. Edgar Webster McCabe. Carl I '. Ohligcr. John J. O’Connor, Jr. Agnes Riddle. Edna Vogclev. 249 Gold Section. President, Dorothy Paulin. Vice President, Lillie lfagerty. Secretary, Anna Marshall. Treasurer, Kmilie Devereaux. Blue Section. President, George M. P. Baird. Vice President. Percy E. Burn. Secretary, John O’Connor. Jr. Treasurer, Edgar Knott. Members. Beatrice Beares. Kmilie Devereaux. Sara Donaldson. Florence Eaton. Mrs. II. 11. Fisher. Ambler Fitz Simons. Florence Franklin. Lillie Hagcrty. I larriet Kelly. Geraldine Kelly. Olive Laing. George M. P. Baird. Hugh 11. Bates. William Baughman. Percy E. Burtt. John Campbell. Samuel Harden Church. Charles L. Ingle field. George B. Kissinger. J. Edgar Knott. Sidney I. Kornhauscr. Ernest Kuhlman. Elizabeth Levin. Marion Lindsay. Anna Marshall. Mary McKean. Dorothy Paulin. Anna Rentsch. Agnes Riddle. Samantha Roy. Margaret Ryan. Ethel Schreiner. Gertrude Silverman. Mabel Taylor. I ulna Vogeley. Charles Lander. Frederick A. Long. Albert A. Mulheim. William J. McCandless. Guy S. McFeeters. Carl Ohliger. John J. O’Connor, Jr. Ralph Price. Clarence A. Reece. Walter C. Renton. George M. Shaw. Roy L. Willock. Wade S. Wright. fh |r 11 i 1 1 111 i| c ...ALUMNI... VN3 |i ill ill 11 l| 1 (Scitcral Alumni Aaaoriatiou uf the HnUipraihi Hon. George W. Gutiirie, A.B. (?66), LL.D........................President James L. Srodes, M.D. (’87)................................N ice President Alexander Silverman, Pli.P . (’02), A.B., M.S....................Secretary Bert H. Smyers, Ph.B. ('93)......................................Treasurei Exrnrtiiir (Cnmmittrr President. Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. J. Howard Crawford, D.D.S (’05). Albert F. Judd, Pli.G. (’95), Pharm.D. Frederic W. Miller, A.B. (’97), LL.B. 251 THE editors. ov.ovc-.i- m. p. ......... AHHV . ... Edgar T. Chatham........................’ Max ........................................ Cl.ARH CH -- ............................. O.ARRNCE A.. ............................... W Al.DF.M AH W . 7.IF.C.................... .u.lif. A. Wac.f.rty..................... John J. O'Connor. Jr...................... CxHtor 'nc' . .MeHicaX ssi?.taAM Medica .......Denta .........Pharmacy ............Proof .........Ath et c. A V agazine R° r ' -- Wll.C.OC'K. . . . WlVLl.VM W. WVMAWV . ! Rwce V. Rvm v HKXCK F « Vm J McC.xSDUESS TTVIE. MANAGERS. ............... lanager ..............- cc ca ................ macy 5 GEORGE M. P. BAIRD MISS C. LEE RAYMOND W. SCHOONOVER JOHN T. CAMPBELL JOHN W. SHUMAN WILLIAM A. CAVE GUY S. McFEETERS ANDREW B. WALLGREN 253 (Hourant THE STUDENT JOURNAL Published Monthly During the College Year ESTABLISHED 1885 EDITORS. George M. P. Baird. .. B. E. V. Luty, ’91- Joh x O’Cox nor. Jr... Carl E. Davis...... Sidney I. Kornhauser John Y. Shuman____ George P. Kenslky.... John F. Tanneiull. . . Florence Fran k li n . Clarence A. Reece... ......Editor in Chief ................Alumni .........School News .............Athletics ................Locals ...Medical Department ...Dental Department I Miarmacy I )epartmcnt ............. Exchange .................Proof J. Edgar Knott I), k. Price ) J. L. Descii j G. B. Kissinger MANAGERS. ...........................Business Manager ...........................Assistant Managers ......................Inter-Department Agt. George M. P. Baird 254 J. Edgar Knott 255 (Breeft fetter frctterntftee repreeettteb at f0e Western (UntBergttg of (pennegfnanta :: 256 OUW IM. r 257 5fa j’igma Nit Founded at University of Michigan, 1882; W. U. P., 1891. ROLL DELTA CHAPTER. Fratres in Facilitate. J. Chris. Lange. James Witherspoon. E. C. Stuart. F. T. Post. T. M. T. McKennan. Edward Stieren. Cyrus B. King. Harold Miller. S. V. King. John K. Sterrett. A. P. Schaefer. R. II. Boggs. G. R. Coates. C. W. Maxwell. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. Karl J. Swenson. David D. Kennedy. Donald 0. Kalferty. Malcolm Phillips. James W. Clark. I). M. Evans. Richard A. King. George D. Dunn. William 11. Wymard. Joseph J. Ferner. James I. McLallcn. 1909. W. Harold Caskey. Wilbur Thounhurst. John Mackrell. (). B. Snyder. Alvin E. Bulger. 11. Clement Flood. A. W. Duff. George W. Lang. 1910. Paul Livingston. Carl K. Wagner. R. W. Russell. Edward S. Wcimcr. 258 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha................................................University of Michigan Beta.............................................Detroit College of Medicine Delta....................................Western University of Pennsylvania Epsilon..............................................University of Minnesota Eta.....................................................University of Illinois Zeta..................................................Northwestern University Theta................................................University of Cincinnati Iota..................................................................Columbia University Kappa.....................................................Rush Medical College Lambda..............................................University of Pennsylvania Mu........................................................Syracuse University Nu...............................................South California University Xi.........................................................New York-Bellevue Omicron .................................................................Union Alpha Kappa Phi.........................................Washington University Rho................................................Jefferson Medical College Sigma............................................Western Reserve University Tau.........................................................Cornell University Upsilon............................................................... Cooper Phi.....................................................California University Cm.........................................................Toronto University Rho Mu....................................................Virginia University Beta Alpha................................................Maryland University Beta Beta....................................................Johns Hopkins Iota Chi Iota..............................................Buffalo University Beta Delta....................................................Iowa University Beta Epsilon..............................................Nebraska University Delta Epsilon Iota............................................Yale University New York Alumni Association....................9 Fast 39th St., New York City Xu Sigma Xu Headquarters for Registration....................Vienna, Berlin 259 26o 26i jlllt Urta ffii Fratres in Facultate. X. O. Werder, M.D. E. B. Borland, M.D. Thomas Hazzard, M.D. Theodore J. Elterich, M.D. W. H. Ingram. M.D. S. L. McCurdy, M.D. T. L. Disquc, M.D. W. J. Lange, M.D. I7.. R. Weiss, M.D. E. B. Meckel, M.D. E. M. Hand, M.D. J. A. Hawkins, M.D. O. C. Gaub, M.D. W. II. Wesley, M.D. R. J. Behen, M.D. Acheson Stewart, M.D. Roscoe Evans, M.D. G. C. Johnston, M.D. G. A. Holliday, M.D. I). F. Jackson, M.D. G. W. Ely, M.D. E. I7. Mayer. M.D. E. L. Neff, M.D. W. H. Glynn, M.D. 11. E. McGuire, M.D. C. B. Goulding, M.D. B. M. Dickinson, M.D. H. W. Heckleman. E. W. Meredeth. J. D. lams. William Johns. John M. Conway. C. P. Rankin. G. S. Llewelyn. C. H. Gillis. 1). R. Johns. J. G. Linn. X. J. Budd. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. James Hodgkiss. V. J. Cavenaugh. 1909. C. H. Smith. 1910. J. I7. Doran. Grover C. Weil. W. J. Winters. J. E. Schick. 1911. P. G. Dick. Elmer Weger. Pledges. Charles L. Bowman. X. A. Fischer. D. D. Brooks. W. H. Guy. A. J. Enderlin. C. J. Lockhart. 262 J. R. Davis. A. C. Cameron. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. CHAPTER. COLLEGE. LOCATION. Alpha ....... Beta ....... Delta ....... Epsilon .... Zeta......... Eti ........ Theta ....... lot i........ Kappa ...... Lambda...... Mu .......... Xu ......... Xi .......... Omicron ..... Pi ......... Rho.......... Sigma ...... Tan.......... Upsilon .... Phi ........ Chi.......... Psi......... ()mega ...... Alpha Alpha.. Alpha Beta... Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta... Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta... Western University of Pennsylvania...........Pittsburg. Pa University of Michigan....................Ann Arbor, Mich. Rush Medical College...........................Chicago, 111. McGill University..................................Montreal, Canada College of Physicians and Surgeons...........Baltimore, Md. Jefferson Medical College......................Philadelphia, Pa. Northwestern University.............'..........Chicago, 111. University of Illinois.........................Chicago, 111. Detroit College of Medicine.........................Detroit, Mich. University of St. Louis.......................St. Louis, Mo. Washington University.............................St. Louis, Mo. University Medical College......................Kansas City, Mo. University of Minnesota.-:.............Minneapolis, Minn. Purdue University.........................Indianapolis, Ind. University of Iowa............................Iowa City, Tr. Vanderbilt University..............South Nashville, Tenn. University of Alabama................................Mobile, Ala. University of Missouri.............................Columbia, Mo. Ohio Wesleyan University..................Cleveland, Ohio University of College of Medicine.............Richmond, Ya. .Georgetown University.....................Washington, D. C. .Medical College of Virginia..................Richmond. Ya. .Cooper Medical College................San Francisco, Cal. .John A. Creighton University.........................Omaha, Neb. . Tulane University.......................New Orleans, La. .Syracuse University......................Syracuse, N. Y. .Medico-Chi. College......................Philadelphia, Pa. . Marquette University....................Milwaukee, Wis. .Indiana University.......................Bloomington, Ind. 263 264 $Hi ©mega Nu Chapter. Established 1896. Fratres in Facultatc. IT. 1 'cl mu nd 1'ricsell, D.D.S. Joseph R. Cottom, D.D.S. Marry Stewart Haslctt. 1).1).S. Orlo Clifton Schlag, D.D.S. John Stewart Ash brook, D.D.S. Leslie M. Waddill, D.D.S. Frederick C. Friesell, D.D.S. Frank Howard Magill, D.D.S. Harry S. Smith, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. William Henry Heekel. Albert Evcrly King. Walter Furman Cannon. James 1 Iarrison Carpenter. George Andrew McClelland. James Frank Kyle. Bernard Tannehill Miller. Orville McCormick Howard. Matthew Lcvain Reed. Charles Young. Arthur Garfield Rinard. Frederick Klawuhn. Davis Richard Biddle. Thomas Charles McClintock. Frank Homer Hoffman. Robert Avers. William Harry Minium. 1909. Oilier Stewart Ferren. Joseph Francis Campbell. Ernest Ray Roberts. William P. Carson. James Bruce Frazier. Bruce F. Rial. Louis Brenton Moore. Max Neal. 11 oilier C. Roe. Alfred j. Ries. William Elliot Meyers. Charles E. Manon. Edgar Martin Craig. Frank T. Folsom. Roy Duffy Rumbaugh. J. 11. Reed McCampbell. Karl McBride Donaldson. Ralph W. Friday. 1910. Felix McFarland. Theodore Straub. Oscar 11. Goeddcl. Raymond Butler. Frank F. Waelde. John M. Huselton. George Brownlie. Isaac J. Cot tom. Charles A. Dryden. 266 Founded Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892. Fraternity Directory. Active Chapters. ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU XU XI MU DELTA OMICRON PI BETA SIGMA RHO SIGMA TAU UPSILON PHI CHI PSI OMEGA BETA ALPHA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA EPSILON BETA ZETA BETA ETA BETA THETA GAMMA IOTA GAMMA KAPPA GAMMA LAMBDA GAMMA MU GAMMA XU GAMMA XI Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. New York College of Dentistry. Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Dental College. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Denver, Denver, Col. Pittsburgh Dental College, V. U. I , Pittsburgh, Pa. Marquette University, Milwaukee, W'is. Harvard University Dental School. Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, Sail Francisco, Cal. Ohio C ollege of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Medico Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. University of Maryland, Baltimore. North Pacific Dental College. Portland Ore. Starling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, O. Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis, Ind. University of Illinois, Chicago. George Washington University, Washington, I). C. University of California, San Francisco. New Orleans College of Dentistry. St. Louis Dental College, St. Ixmis, Mo. Keokuk Dental Colege, Keokuk, Iowa. Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. University of Iowa, Iowa City. Vanderbilt I niversity, Nashville, Tenn. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. 267 Alumni Chapters. New York Alumni Chapter.. Duquesne Alumni Chapter. .. Minnesota Alumni Chapter... Chicago Alumni Chapter.... Boston Alumni Chapter........ Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. New Orleans Alumni Chapter Los Angeles Alumni Chapter. Cleveland Alumni Chapter... Seattle Alumni Chapter....... Portsmouth Alumni Chapter. Buffalo Alumni Chapter....... Connecticut Alumni Chapter. , ....New York City .....Pittsburgh, Pa. ..Minneapolis, Minn. .......Chicago, III. ......Poston, Mass. ...Philadelphia, Pa. .. Xew Orleans, La. . .. Los Angeles, Cal. ....Cleveland, Ohio .....Seattle. Wash. ..Portsmouth, Ohio .....Buffalo, N. Y. New London, Conn. 268 Srlta £ tgma 0rlta Fratres in Facultate. Dr. C. O. Booth. Dr. Robert Zugsmith. Dr. J. F. Biddle. Dr. 1). W. Flint. Dr. Fitzhugh. Dr. Andrew Martin. Dr. J. 11. Crawford. Deputy Supreme Grand Masters. ALPHA—E. T. Loeffler. BETA—J. C. 'Ferrell. GAMMA—John A. Furbish. 1.1 SILON—Fred A. Peeso. ZETA—F. II. Frenzel. ETA—II. E. Methven. THETA—Thos. B. Hartzell. IOTA—C. C. Noble. SIGMA—Robert Zugsmith. KAPPA—I. A. Perkins. LAMBDA—Arthur I. Brown. MU—A. V. Doubleday. XU—R. M. Scibcl. XI— V. E. Kennedy. OMICROX—W. II.' Love. PI—H. E. Marlott. RIIO—G. V. Dittmar. TAU—C. P. Swenv. I PS1LOX—J. II. Kennedy. Pill—1.. I). Matthews. CHI—J. D. Moody. PSI—G. 11. Wardncr. Standing Committees.. Auditing...........................................M. L. Rhein, J. G. Reid Laws..............................I). M. Gallic, E. S. Gaylord, L. Van Ordcn Xkw Chapters.................................................George E. Hunt Ritual and Secret Work............II. P. Carlton, II. C. Kahlo, V. H. Whitslei Infraction of Law and Ethics. .. .G. II. W ilson. F. I. Shaw, A. W. Doubledav Necrology........................ B. L. Thorpe, M. J. Shomberg, F S. McKay Fratres in Universitate. . Freshmen. Marry S. Connelly. Harry R. Bolsinger. Clias. 11. Wine. Wm. D. Fitzhugh. Jos. II. Benchler. Richard C. I Iobletzcll. Thco. Y. Fleming. Juniors. I. Moran. H. C. Lovell. G. La Rosa. F. A. Gallagher. R. V. Ackcn. II. A. Curtis. II. S. Kison. S. J. Ervin. L. T. Little. Seniors. G. P. Kenslcv. B. W. Little. E. W. Hawkins. S. B. Ralston. W. A. Little. J. A. Stern. O. Banbury. C. XV. Jones. J. W. Kamenski. I'. W. Waldron. X. L. Marrow. J. J. Severin. II. |. Erickson. C. W. Puhl. 2JO ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA.............University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Midi. PET A.............................Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago GAMMA.....................Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Mass. EPSILON.. .University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. .FTA...............University of California, Dental College, San Francisco, Cal. ETA....................Northwestern University, Dental Department, Chicago, 111. THETA..........University of Minnesota, College of Dentistry. Minneapolis, Minn. IOTA..............Detroit College of Medicine, Dental Department, Detroit. Mich. KAPPA................Vanderbilt University, Dental Department, Nashville, Tenn. LAMBDA...........Dental Department, Western Reserve University. Cleveland. O. MU................................Tufts College. Dental School. Boston. Mass. XU.................................Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. XI........................................Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis, Ind OMICRON.................................Marion-Sims Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. PI......................University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo. N. Y. RHO.......................University of Illinois, Dental Department. Chicago, 111. SIGMA....................Pittsburg Dental College. Dental College. Pittsburg, Pa. TAU.................................Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, O. UPSILON..............Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. PHI....................Dental Department. University of Colorado, Denver, Col. CHI... .Dental Department. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. PSI.................................North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Oregon 271 7 2J2 £ tgma $t)i Epsilon Roll of Delta Gamma Chapter. Founded at University of Virginia. November 12, 1901. Established at W. U. P., December 12, 1903. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. J. Hackett Lynch. S. B. Anderson. 1909. H. B. Jones. George A. Zeig. Charles W. Throckmartin. J. A. Until. L. M. Brown. ’ll. F. Helling. X. F. Rock. Frank C. Boucek. Brontz L. Coxven. R. S. Parry. F. G. Patterson. E. T. Chatham. E. K. Dight. J. C. Challnor. R. R. Dickson. I '. B. Rhoads. W . P. Sammons. G. YV. Ramsey. C. R. Graham. 1910. II. D. Stoycr. L. R. Umburn. Y. B. Eiler. J. P. Duggan. C. A. Hauck. 1911. C. E. Mullin. C. E. Bailey. j A. V. Donaldson V. P. eislett. P. L. Brunner. L. B. Crumrine. C. VV. Pontias. Pledge Members. H. A. O’Neil. R. M. Hemphill. C. P. Burke. 274 Sail of (Ehaptrrfi CHAPTER. Alpha ........ Gamma Beta.. Delta Gamma. Delta Delta... Beta Alpha... Epsilon Alpha Delta ........ Eta Beta...... Theta Alpha.. Iota Alpha.... Kappa Alpha.. Epsilon....... Zeta . ....... Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha.... Eta .......... Xu Alpha...... Delta Epsilon. Delta Beta.... COLLEGE. LOCATION. University of Virginia.......................Richmond, Ya. University of West Virginia.........Morgantown, Y. Ya. Western University of Pennsylvania..........Pittsburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania...............Philadelphia, Pa. University of Illinois.............................Chicago, 111. University of Colorado........................Boulder, Col. University of W illiams and Marv.........Williamsburg, Ya. College of Agriculture and Mechanics.......Raleigh, X. C. Ohio Northern University...............................Ada, O. Purdue University...........................Lafayette, Ind. Syracuse University.........................Syracuse, X. Y. Washington Lee University.................Lexington, Ya. Randolph-Macon College........................Ashland, Ya. Georgia School of Technology..................Atlanta, Ga. Delaware College...............................Xewark, Del. Richmond College......................Charlottesville, Va. University of Arkansas........................Fayetteville, Ark. Lehigh University...................South Bethlehem, Pa. Jefferson Medical College................Philadelphia, Pa. 275 276 2 77 $l]t (£lii Founded 1881. Fratres in Universitate. B. L. Ramsey. Thomas II. Manley. 1908. F. S. Rossiter. P. K. Heller. (). I.. Marks. V. J. Mulvehill. J. H. Farquar. H. D. Jew. H. C. Bliss. 1909. Chris. Gardener. W. A. Trader W. (1. Graham. F. 1T. Sobezak. II. W. Bcrnhardy. C. R. Rickenbaugh. J. R. Sharpe. V. F. Ashman. 1910. R. W. Benz. G. S. Diebert. W. X. W ood. C. S. Sierokowsky. C. C. Wood. • M. M. McCahill. 1911. C. M. Swindler. W. B. Clowes. 278 loll of (Hljajitrra CHAPTER. COLLEGE. LOCATION. Alpha ...............University of Vermont........................Burlington, Yt. Beta ................Kentucky School of Medicine..................Louisville, Ky. Gamma ...............University of Louisville.....................Louisville, Ky. Delta ...............Hospital College of Medicine.................Louisville, Ky. Epsilon..............Kentucky University...........................Louisville, Ky. Zeta.................University of Texas...........................Galveston, Tex. Eta .................Medical College of Virginia....................Richmond, a. Theta ...............University College of Medicine.................Richmond, Ya. Iota.................University of Alabama..........................Mobile. Ala. Lambda...............Western University of Pennsylvania.............Pittsburg, Pa. Mu ..................Medical College of Indiana.................Indianapolis, Ind. Xu...................Birmingham Medical College........................Birmingham, Ala. Omicron .............Tulane University.........................Xew Orleans, La. Pi ..................Vanderbilt University..............................Nashville, Tenn. Rho..................Chicago University.............................Chicago, 111. Sigma ............... tlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons.. .Atlanta. Ga. Tau .................University of South Carolina................Charleston, S. C. Upsilon..............Atlanta Medical................................Atlanta, Ga. Phi .................George Washington University................Washington, D. C. Chi.................. Jefferson Medical College......................Philadelphia, Pa. Psi..................University of Michigan....................Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Alpha..........Louisville Medical College........................Louisville, Ky. Beta Beta............Baltimore Medical College..........................Baltimore, Md. Alpha Theta..........Ohio Wesleyan University...........................Cleveland, Ohio Gamma Gamma..........Medical College of Maine...........................Brunswick, Me. Delta Delta..........Baltimore Col. of Physicians and Surgeons. .Baltimore, Md. Theta Theta..........Maryland Medical College...........................Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa. Georgetown University........................Washington. I). C. Pi Sigma.............University of Maryland.............................Baltimore, Md. Sigma Theta..........University of North Carolina..............Chapel Hill, X. C. Sigma Mu Chi.........Chattanooga Medical College......................Chattanooga, Tenn. Sigma Mu Chi......... lumni Association........................Chattanooga, Tenn. 279 28o AM 2Sl pit 2Ujfl tgma ROLL OF CHI CHAPTER Formerly Alpha Kappi Phi. Established 1899, at W. U. P. Fratres in Facultate. S. B. McCormick, D.D., LL.l). F. A. Rhodes, M.D. A. B. Walgren, M.D. W. 11. Robinson, M.D. J. E. Rigg, M.D. II. P. Kohbergcr, M.D G. W. Pollock. M.D. L. F. Ankrim, M.D. C. L. Palmer, M.D. C. I!. Henningcr, M.D. A. F. Judd, Charm.I). F. M. Storer, M.D. S. S. Carrier, M.D. J. A. Koch. 1 Miami. 1). C. B. MacAboy. M.D. John McCullogh, M.D. 1908. C. S. Allison. J. C. Fdgar. C. C. Marshall. J. L. McCullogh. A. J. Schmidt. W. S. Broadhurst. J. M. Barr. C. B. Keebler. O. H. Mehl. W. J. Probst. L. A. Whittaker. S. J. Lackey. 1909. W. A. Cave. (ieorge Swann. J. M. Dunkle. I'. C. Rote. G. A. Cartwright. 11. C. N aught. E. C. McAdams. C. K. Slianer. Edward Pardoe. C. C. Fawcett. 1910. I). Y. Cameron. S. R. Mills. J. W. Schuman. X. E. Ellsworth. J. C. Kelly. R. L. Foccr. J. McAuley. J. G. Wakefield. R. B. Armstrong. L. C. Fulton. B. R. Almquest. 11. Schmid. 1911. Y. (I. Aughenhaugh. J. A. Coen. T. I.. Cooper. V. J. Dodds. L. R. 1 lerrington F. C. Larimore. R. P. Moyer. C. Schofield. I'. Van Doren. W. B. Stevenson. Associate Member. P . F. Beazell, Jr. 282 Soil af Clmjitrra Alpha........................................Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Beta..........................................University of Illinois, Chicago. 111. Gamma................Rush Medical College in affiliation with the University of [Chicago, Chicago, 111. Delta.......................University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. Epsilon...................................Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Zeta...................................University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta.............................................Creighton Medical College. Omaha, Neb. Theta..........................................Mainline University, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota Alpha................................University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Iota Beta.................................University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Kappa.............................Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio. Lambda............................Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu............................................University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Nu............................................Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Omicron........Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, Milwaukee, Wis. Pi....................School of Medicine of Purdue University, Indianapolis, Ind. Rho...................................Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma..................................University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Ya. Tau...............................University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Epsilon...........................University College of Medicine, Richmond, Ya. Phi...............................University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Skull and Sceptre............................Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Cm..........................Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. 283 m. Srlta SCaypa COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS. Lawrence Westcott Roessing.....................................President Guy Stanley McFeeters.....................................Vice President James Milnor Roberts...........................................Secretary William Josiaii McCandless.....................................Treasurer Fratrcs in Univcrsitate. 1908. Henry Hugh Bates. Albert Wernerberg Keenan. Percv Karlc Burtt. John Leo Desch. William Scott McGinniss. 1909. Lawrence Wescott Roessing. William Josiah McCandless. George Malcolm Shaw. Guy Stanley McFeeters. Jerome Alexander Quay Boland. 1010. James Milnor Roberts. Xormati Macloud Brown. 1911. Frank McCormick. Arthur Socrates Johnston. Edgar Webster McCabe. Francis Wilson Seanor. 286 I 287 Alpha Alpha COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS. FOUNDED OCTOBER 25th, 1902. OFFICERS. John Weber.........................................................President Edgar Carl Cannon.............................................Vice President James Garfield Decker...............................Secretary and Treasurer Fratres in Universitate. 1908. Albert Adolph Mulheim. 1909. Edgar Carl Cannon. James Garfield Decker. John Weber. 1910. Charles Weslev Kincaid. 4 William W alter Knotts. Edgar I larpcr Singer. Robert William Richards. Arthur Vincent Wynne. 1911. Erie McKenzie Con well. Herbert Samuel Eades. James Thompson McLeod. Charles Meade Peters. 2SS fflii Zrta fllri FOUNDED 1904. COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS. OFFICERS. Waldemar William Ziec.............................................President Thomas Edwin Renton, Jr......................................Vice President Robert Brf.ckenridge Blackburn....................................Secretary Harry Alfred Blackburn............................................Treasurer Fratres in Universitate. 1908. Philip Hrskine Angle. Harry Alfred Blackburn. 1909. 0 Thomas Edwin Renton, Jr. Elmer Lowe McIntyre. Waldemar William Zieg. Frederick Albert Long. 1910. Carl Eugene Davis. Robert B. Carnahan. Robert Brcckcnridge Blackburn. Robert Weddell Bricker. Samuel Harden Church, Jr. Richard W. Fisher, Jr. 1911. 1 lomcr Gilbert Farmer. 290 X V! Hnttaraitg Satj at (Carnrgt? ifnatitut? APRIL 13, 1907. On the third day of the Founder’s Celebration of the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg the Western University of Pennsylvania conferred honorary degrees upon the city’s distinguished foreign guests. PROGRAM. Organ Prelude...........................................W. H. Oetting Invocation.....................................Rev. M. B. Riddle, D.D. Address for the Carnegie Institute..................Col. S. H. Church Address for University....................Chancellor S. B. McCormick Presentation of Candidates................Ex-Chancellor W. J. Holland Presentation of Degrees...................Chancellor S. P . McCormick Reception. Address............................................Dr. J. A. Brashear Benediction........................Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D. Alexander Dempster, President Trustees. Bishop Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D. Mayor George W. Guthrie. Ex-Chancellor John A. Brasiiear. CANDIDATES AND DEGREES. Doctor of Laws. Sir Robert Stawell Ball. Paul Doumer. Paul Henri Benjamin Balluet d'Estournelles. Sir Robert Cranston. Sir Edward Elgar. Herr Ernst von lime. Dr. Reinhold Koser. Lieut.-Gen. Alfred F. J. L. von Lowcnfeld. Dr. Peter Chalmers Mitchell. Theodor von Moeller. Sir William Henry Prcece. Col. Gustav Dickhuth. Prof. John Rhys. Rev. Stewar Roberts. Dr. John Ross. Prof. Fritz Schaper. Doctor of Letters. Charles Frederic Mobedly Bell. Lconce Bencdite. Joost Marius Wilhelm van der Poorten Schwartz. William Thomas Stead. Doctor of Science. Friedcrich S. Archenhold. Camille Enlart. Music (Emnnmtrmfut of thr jHpbiral, iCaut, Dental, (Cnllnjiatr atti Ctututrrrtmj Departments. Carnegie Music Hall, June 7, 1907. PROGRAM. ......................................................Organ William II. Oetting. Procession of Trustees, Vacuity and Graduating Classes. IX VOCATION. Rev. Matthew Brown Riddle, D.D., LL.l). Salutatory. Jerome Alexander Miller. Music. Commencement Address. Rev. Samuel Parks Cadman. D.D. Brooklyn, X. Y. Music. Conferring of Degrees by the Chancellor. Valedictory. Presentation of Prizes. Thomas Alan Miller. Benediction. Rev. John Dows Hills, D.D. 93 Prt?rs AmariU'ft Jtanr 7, 190r BRINTON PRIZE. • Isadore Williams. RIGG PRIZE. Ernest William Campbell. FIRST HONOR PRIZE. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Edward McCready Robinson. SOPHOMORE LITERATURE PRIZE, Clarence Achilles Reece. FRESHMAN LITERATURE PRIZE. Carl Eugene Davis. ORATORICAL PRIZES, First: Edwin Robert Wiese. Second: Sidney Isaac Kornhauser. SENIOR PRIZES. Classical, First: Thomas Alan Miller. Second: Jerome Alexander Miller. Engineering, First: William Clifford Fisher. Second: Robert Jacob Glueck. Annual Oratorical Contest Organ Solo Invocation. Solo....... Song....... Amutal (JDraturiral (Enittrst fur tl?r (Cltann'Unr’s JJrize Tuesday, May 14, 1907. PROGRAM. ........................Walter C. Renton .........................Dr. A. S. Hunter .........................Miss Edith Stein ............................ College Club Orations. Power of Personality in Politics............ Nature..................................... The Crisis.................................. The Expansion of Federal Power............. Child Labor................................. .. .William C. Arthur Sidney I. Kornhauser ......Jacob C. Liclu ,.. .Thomas A. Miller ....E. Robert Wiese Music. Solo...........................................................Miss Edith Stein Songs .............................................................College Club Decision of Judges. ............ ....... 295 Benediction Dr. A. W. Crawford Alumni Sanqurt Hotel Schenley, Tuesday, February n, 1908. PROGRAM. A Whispered Thought..................................Mandolin Club The Old Gold and Blue....................................Glee Club Speakers. Hon. Georoe YY. Guthrie, A. M.. '66, LL.D., Presiding. Mr. George li. Claim . Ph. 15., 77- President Board of Trustees. Judge Banning, of New Jersey. Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D. Dr. M. E. Wadsworth, Dean of School of Mines. Music ........................................................ - Glee Club ClIANCEM .OR M CCOR MICK. Music .............................................................Glee Club Prof. Reid T. Stewart, Ph. M., C. E., ’84. Music .............................................................Glee Club Dr. YV. J. Holland. 1 nformai. Addresses. Awarding Letters to Football Men of 1907. Prof. Ai.uert F. Judd, Ph. 1).. 04. Marching Through Uni.....................................Musical Clubs Alumni Snuukrr University Club. Monday, March 9. 1908. Committee. J. C. Trees, 95. C. W. Ridingcr. '93. J. E. McKirdy, ’93. Alumna? lanqurt Fort Pitt Hotel, Saturday, June 1, 1907. Toastniistress..............................................Miss Edith Stein dress of Welcome to the Women of 07..............................Miss Stein 296 Junior flrmnrnaftr Hotel Schenley, Thursday, February 7, 1908. Committee. Ernest R. Roberts, Chairman. Edward C. McAdams. S. F. Caldwell Guy S. McEeeters. Junior IBnat Thursday, June 6. 1907. Steamer Island Queen. James A. Morton . Committee. Ralph Price. E. 1� . McKee. J. Edgar Knott. 297 W. U. P. at West Virginia University at Morgantown R. S. Marriner Captain J. J. O'Connor, Jr. R. L. Willock W. U. P. Versus Wooster University at Pittsburgh J. C. Licht M. Chailkin L. H. Campbell, Capt. (Enllrgr (Stria’ Smtqttrt December 18, 1907. Toasts. Toastmistress..................... Music............................. Solo.............................. Alma Mater........................ l'lie New University.............. 'Flic Chancellor.................. Response ......................... The Dean.......................... The Registrar....................... 'Flic Seniors..................... Response.......................... The Juniors......................... Response.......................... Solo ............................. 'l'lie University’s Men and Women .....Miss Harriet Kelly .....Mr. Carl Bernthaler ...Miss Ethel Schreiner . .. .Miss Sara Donaldson ...Miss Catharine Elston Mrs. Harrison 11. Eisher .. .Chancellor McCormick .....Miss Edna Vogeley .....Miss Lillie llagerty .... Miss Geraldine Kelly .....Miss Anna Marshall .....Miss Elizabeth Levin ....Miss Dorothy Paulin ..........Miss Schreiner ................Miss Kelly 299 3Jn5 Huplani) SCENE Nfui 111. 11. JJ. XuUbutgB atib (Campus TIME $fp Jail nf lain SYNOPSIS ACT 1. Rooms of Jack Burton and Robert Dexter, in McCormick Hall, afternoon preceding Thanksgiving Day. 1910. A T Campus in front of McCormick Hall, showing University buildings in background,— evening. ACT :}. V. C. I’, football field, showing Cornell's goal posts and W. C. 1 . grandstand, next day. STAFF I K. .1 S. ASIIBKOOK (’llAS. U. l'OKTKR (). M. Fkrrkx IIk.xkv V. IIkckki. K. R. Kodkrts G. I . Kkxni.ky J. Will. PKARSOX - Carl Davis Manager - - Director Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Costumer Electrician Musical Director 1 ’ress Represeii talive CAST OF CHARACTERS JACK BURTON. Right Knd on W. C. 1 . Football Team ROBERT DEXTER. Mis Cliuin. Roommate, and Sub on T DR. CRAFT, Surcgon in Charge of Team MX ON GOODE. A Soho Gambler -PATRICK SWEENEY. Sjiecial Officer at W. I . I . - PRINCE LUIGI - - DR. MACK. Chancellor of W. I . P. MON. MR. SHARP. An Alumnus Visiting Dr. Mack HI LEY RANDALL. President of 1911 Class, and of the Eta Iiita Pi Society ................... TOM ) DICK Students -...................... MARRY ) It. I. (i. NOYES. Cheer Leader - P.I N W FOOTE, Mascot - VAN DAMM. Coach.............................. FERRAND SQUARE, ltefem......................... Students. Rooters. Football Plavers, etc. EDITH DEXTER. Robert's Sister .... FANNY RUFFELLS, Her Chum....................... MRS. FREEMAN, of Rellefield Dwellings - POLLY. Janitor’s Daughter...................... PITTSBURGH SOCIETY GIRLS: C. W. Jones. 'US; O. M. Ferren. '(« : J. II. R. McCampbell. ’09; F. S. S. (’udi'ii. 0!f: F. W. Walde. ’10: Paul Ernest. Homer C. Roe. '09 earn. R. C. I loblitxell, '10 - II. V. Meckel. ‘OS J. 11. Carpenter, ’us II. W. Workman. ‘10 Signor 'IVresi. 10 W. A. Little. ’OS U. L. Morrow. 08 L. B. Moore, oo Felix MeParland. '10 E. R. Roberts. '09 Max Neal, ’09 J. F. Kyle. 'US Joe Daley F. W. Waldron, 'us E. W. Hawkins, 'OS F. II. MolTman. 0S J. II. Heuchler. ’10 M. S. Reed. US F. A. Gallagher. 09 L. Y. Little. '09: P. W. Sleeth. C. Horner. 09; S. J. Erwin. 10; II. L. Briney. ’10. ’09: '09; Presented by Cap and Gown Club, of W. U. P. | O. M. I Iowakii Richard C. Iloui.rr KLI. I)k. J. S. Asiibrook President Secretary Treasurer-Manager Acknowledgments Floral Decorations College Songs - Football Caine ... Nixon Theatre, April 24, A. W. Smith W. C. P. Musical Clubs I Football Team, Q. Banbury. Captain 1908 300 1. Smith Cabinet opened by Kornliauser at io minutes 29 seconds after 10 A.M. Closed 2 minutes later. Juniors and Sophs tic for inter-class field honors. Collegiate and Engineering Departments win Inter-Department meet. Delta Sigma Delta I;rat Dental Department holds banquet. 2. Martin runs 1 4 mile in 15 minutes 29.2 seconds. Fettcrman Junior and “the first coed graduate” inspect Collegiate and Engineering Departments. 3. Spoon presentation in Chapel. Seniors sing Down With King Alcohol.” 4. Baseball team goes to West Virginia University. No game because of rain. 6. Tommie Kenton wears another new cravat, l'rof. Scribner excuses a class one minute before time. Courant comes out. 7. Mother delivers a speech to the “Grub Club.” Courant Board for 1907-8 elected. 8. Varsity baseball team victorious over West Virginia, the final result being 8 to 7. Dr. I lunter makes a speech in chapel. Senior exams begin. 9. Chancellor and Dr. Linhart go to Harrisburg. “Headlight Bill,” the janitor. serves on the jury. 10. Track team leaves for West Virginia. Kissinger tries to write a song. 11. Track team defeats West Virginia University in dual meet: score 73 to 34. Carnegie Tech wins from us, 4 to 3. Zieg and Shuman establish records. 13. Scribner tries to come to school on a Brighton Road car. 14. Senior Oratorical Contest at l’irst Presbyterian Church, Wilkinsburg. Pa. hirst prize. E. R. Weise, 07; second prize, S. I. Kornliauser, ’08. 15. Wup triumphs over W. and J. by a score of 5 to 2. Legislature passes Ap- propriation Bill of $349,000 for Greater University. Commencement exercise of the Department of Pharmacy in Carnegie Hall. Allegheny, at 8 P.M. Chancellor and Dr. Linhart return from Harrisburg. 16. Chancellor makes a speech in Chapel. 17. Junior parade and mass meeting. Mother delivers an oration on “The New Regime.” 18. Western Reserve is defeated by Wup at Exposition Park. 9 to 3. 20. Pittsburg College, reversing matters, makes 9 runs to our 3. 21. Philomathean Literary Society challenges the faculty to a game of ball. 22. Last regular meeting of Philomathean Literary Society for the school year. Faculty accepts challenge. 23. Janitor gives Library windows their annual cleaning. 24. Kornliauser. ’08. elected Captain of P. L. S. ball team. Headlight Bill, the janitor, addresses Biological Department on Them There Englishmen. 25. Dual Track Meet. Wup-Carnegie Tech. Wup wins. 27. Rev. Butler, of Oakmont. presides in Chapel. 28. Varsity tennis team leaves for New Wilmington for Inter-Collegiate meet. 29. Faculty loses the ball game to the Philomathean Literary Society by a score of 21-19. 30. Memorial Day. 1. Inter-Collegiate Field Meet, to be held at Friendship Park, is postjxmcd on account of rain. Class of 1906 holds its second annual banquet. 2. Baccalaureate Sermon delivered by Dr. McCormick in the First Presby- terian Church, Pittsburg, Pa. Subject, “The Second Mile.” 3. Examinations begin. ’07 Owl ready for distribution. Inter-Collegiate Field Meet, Friendship Park. 5. National Association of Museums visits Obeservatory. 6. Junior Boat-ride on steamer “Island Queen. 7. Commencement exercises. Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh. Pa. Alumni ban- quet to Seniors. JULY CALENDAR 1. First Summer School opened with 46 students enrolled. 302 2. Capt. Marshall issues call for football candidates. 6. V. Y. Zieg, 09. Captain of the Wup Track team, takes first place in “Dis- cus Throw—Greek Style”—at Jamestown Imposition—Prize gold medal —Distance, 72 ft. 2 1 2 in. 10. hirst meeting of football candidates. 11. Opening of Collegiate and Engineering Departments. Services in Chapel Introduction of new professors. 12. All working on that awful schedule.” 13. Soph-Fresh class tight and annual contest, 8:35 to 11 A.M. Fresh vic- torious. 16. Hill Department elects McCandless, ’09, Chief Rooter. Knott announces Courant in Chapel. 17. Fresh have first rooting practice. Junior class meeting and election. 18. h irst meeting of Philomathcan Literary Society and Electrical Club. 19. Examination of Glee Club candidates. Junior election. Alldrcd Memorial Library arrives. 21. Dr. Linhart’s reception to new students. 23. Opening of the Law Department. A. I. W iley, of India, speaks in Chapel. 25. hirst regular meeting J’hiloniathean Literary Society. 303 1. Opening of Medical Department. 2. “Med Freshmen spend the day looking for the library. 3. Opening of Kvening and Saturday classes. A kind Med Soph escorts a Fresh Coed. 4. Bible Conference of V. M. C. A. 5. Football. W. l 1 . 6—Marietta o. 7. Mr. Fred. S. Goodman, International Bible Study Secretary of the V. M. C. A., addresses the students in Chapel. 8. Med-Sophs send ultimatum to Fresh. 10. Fresh-Soph Rush at Medical Department. Nothing accomplished. Y. M. C. A. conducts Chapel service. 11. Dental Fresh-Junior football game. Fresh 6—Juniors o. 12. Dr. Lange introduces the Fresh to the dead ones. Football, W. l I . 6— Carnegie Tech o. 14. Freshmen defeat A. II. S., 16 to 2. 16. Junior Med annual election. Freed makes a speech. 17. Shanor (Med. 09) wears a clean shirt. 18. Prof. ( . M. Sleeth gives pointers in Chapel on elocution. 19. Football, V. U. P. 33—Muskingum o. Senior Meds hold their annual election. 21. Fresh-Soph (Med) baseball game. Freshics win. Dr. Fisher. Physical Director X. Y. Y. M. C. A., talks to students. 22. Med Sophs and Fresh have hand-to-hand struggle. Fresh win. 24. Med Freshies celebrate victory at Hotel Newell. 25. Runion, ’io (Med), takes Coed Allison, 11, to Nixon. 2( Football, YY. L P. 12—Bucknell o. 27. Chancellor McCormick lectures before Central Y. M. C. A. 29. Chapel absentees miss a talk on False Conceptions of Liberty by Dr. S. Parks Cadman. Portrait of Philotus Dean presented to Observatory Department. 30. Cratty, 'll (Med), decides to join all the frats. 31. Football team leaves for Cornell. Great student parade. 304 1907 S M T W toil 12 I 3141516i 18 192021 2223 24 25 2627 282930 j | NOVEMBER 1. Frost (Med. ’08) ceases knocking for 2 minutes and io seconds. 2. Football, W. U. I . 5—Cornell 18. Hulling (Med, ’09) goes home. 4. l)r. Elnore Harris, of Toronto, Canada, speaks in Chapel on “Intellectual Pride.” Every one goes home to vote. 5. Football. V. U. P. 16—Ohio Northern University o. Election day. Corven (Med. 09) votes straight Republican ticket. 6. Rafferty. 08. treats a patient who has a cold. False diagnosis, as usual. 8. Mr. Knowles, Chief Engineer of Pittsburg Filtration Plant, gives lecture in Chapel. Hulling, 09, goes home. Cowcti (“Pud Hicks”) makes a dive tackle in dressing room and lands in wash basin. 9. Football, W. U. P. 10—West Virginia University o. 11. Beginning “Week of Prayer. Mr. Sulzcr. of Iowa, talks in Chapel, j2. Rev. Kennedy. Fifth U. P. Church. Allegheny, speaks in Chapel on “Drifting.” Shanor. '09, snores in class. Prof, asks some one to close the window. 13. Rev. S. R. Ferguson, of Cedar Rapids, speaks in Chapel on “Blessings of a Christian Life.” Prayer by Dr. Humble, of West Virginia. 14. Dr. Thoburn, of Calvary M. E. Church, speaks in Chapel on “Relations to God.” 15. Xarkowitz makes hit with a Coed. Hands her his snuff box. 16. Football, W. U. P. 2—W. and J. 9. Collegiate and Engineering Alumni banquet at Hotel Henry. 20. Medic I 'reshies treated to Ethics by “Doc” Ingram. 21. Dr. J. I '. Edwards, M.D., Superintendent Pittsburg Board of Health, lec- tures in Chapel on “The Other Half.” 22. Fresh-Soph football game, Hill Departments. Sophs 5—Fresh o. 23. Football, W. U. P. 51—Wooster, o. “Baldy Kyle (Dental) s|x rts a new suit. 25. Dickson prepares to corner the money market. 26. Parry, ’09. sets up a dispensary for “sick” Freshics. 27. Quitters knock team. “We can’t win.” “We’re yellow.” 28. Thanksgiving Day. Football. W. U. P. 6—State o. Knockers take the count. Evening, Alumni banquet team at University Club. 29. Thanksgiving recess. 30. Every one has a swelled head over “that game.” 305 ipiriPTinriPinririnr 1907 SHTWTFS 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14 15 1617 18192021 $ 22232425 262728 293031 DECEMBER 3. Cummings, ’08. (Med) visits school. 4. Messner faints in amphitheater. “Mess” will never be a doctor. 5. Shuman announces his retirement from athletics. 6. Mr. George Scibel, of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times, speaks in Chapel. 7. “Obey Snyder (Med) quizzes another prof. 9. Farquahr leaves for points unknown. 10. “Lizzie” Marshall and Fanny decide that Y. C. P. won. 11. Presides and Sophs (Med) begin to study. 12. Fresh (Med.) exams begin. 13. Annual reception to faculty by Pharmacy Department at Waldorf Hall. Hoard of Directors announce that Schcnley Farms site has been selected for new University. 14. The dumb Freshmen quit studying. 16. Hill W’ymard sings another song; then Hill is slugged. 17. Junior and Senior (Med) exams. 18. Coed banquet at McCreery’s. “Man day” in Literary Society. George Coleman sings a love song. O, George! Cupid’s dart hits Dean Lange’s heart. 19. Mr. .inn plays trombone in Chapel and Miss Schreiner sings. 20. Pennant Club social and dance. Reece makes an ice cream record. Phi eta Phi banquet at Fort Pitt Hotel. 23. 1 . H. Armstrong entertains fraternity brothers. 25. Christmas. Bulger (Med) goes to Hagerstown and gets married. 26. Patterson loses another patient. 27. Dean Lange takes unto himself a wife. 28. “Red” Cavanaugh caught using peroxide. 31. Fisher, ’09, (Med) sits on Prof. McColloch's hat. Basket-ball at Old City Hall. W. U. P. 12—U. of P. 31. 306 1908 £ $li S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 ! 12 1314 IS 1617 18 | 192021 22232425 262728293031 JANUARY 1. New Year's Day. All Medics crawl upon the “Sprinkling Cart.” 2. No one falls off to-day. 3. “Jud” Smith runs 100 yds and loses 10 lbs. 4. Jud in bed from over work 6. Second Semester begins at Medical Department. 7. “Eido” 1 Hiss and Bernhardy see the sights in Pittsburg. Cio to the (Jayety. 9. (iardner (Med) cuts class to go to Gaycty. 10. Class cuts to go to Gayety. Good show, Basket-ball at Duquesne Garden, W. U. P. 30—Carnegie Tech 21. 11. Mulling, 'cm;, goes home. 13. Collegiate and Engineering exams begin. 14. Mulling, cm;, goes home. 15. “Pap” Edgar brings laundry instead of lunch. “Ixniie Brown threatens to go back to Panama. Why? 16. Willock ( Engineering. '09) visits “Mother” Jones and forms good opinion of Medics. 17. Basket-ball at Duquesne Garden, V. U. P. 58—West Virginia University 20. 18. Mulling. 09, goes home. 19. Exam encores. Kosciusko McCurdy Smith arrives with new pair ol trousers. 20. Tommie Renton, 'ex;, sports another noisy tic. Mulheim. ’08. does not buy Pollock Stogies. 21. Beck comes to Chapel. [Prolonged applause.] 22. Miss----------- receives proposal, but turns him down. 23. Sleetli (Dental) says nothing for five minutes. 24. Basket-ball at Duquesne Garden. W. U. P. 28—Mt. Union 24. 25. Mulling, oc;, goes home. 27. Locked in the Chapel Balcony. () dear! 28. Mulling, 09, goes home. 29. “Red Ross (Pharm) gets nauseated in dessecting room. 30. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Special services at hirst Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. 31. Basket-ball at Duquesne Garden. W. U. P. 49—Marietta 22. Boddie goes home with “Flo” Franklin, as Price is ill. Dr. Buchanan (Medic) sends Juniors a letter praising them for attending class on time. P. S.—He gives the Sophs “heck.” .W 1. Miss Dranga almost hugs McAdams. 2. Freed, ’09. (Med) goes on exhibition as Mellon’s food baby. 3. Athletic Committee severs relations with W. and J. lion. Thomas Mellon, oldest alumnus of the Collegiate Department, dies at the age of 95. Reece has his hair cut. 4. Our own Taylor leads in Chapel—responsive reading as usual. Miss Beares sports new blue silk waist. 5. Basket-ball, W. U. I . 14—Bucknell 16. 6. Basket-ball at State, V. U. P. 13—State 30. One of the Fresh Coeds (Med) smiles. ’S matter? “Scribbic excuses a class two minutes and three seconds before hell rings. 7. Zicg. ’09, (Med) discovers that McAdams has a “fair one on X. S. 8. 1 lulling, ’09, goes home. 10. Basket-ball at Johnstown, Y. 0. P. 11—Ex-Collegians 19. Wcgcr and Rudd decide to quit playing basket-ball. 11. lleid, ’09. (Med) has head shaved and has photo taken for future use. 12. Baird writes a spring poem. 13. McAdams, ’09. visits North Side. 14. Basket-ball. V. U. P. defeats George Washington University. 15. Celia Thornton visits Courant Room. 16. Miss-----------proposes. Refused. Poor girl. 17. G. A. Zieg (Med) suprises Prof. O’Sullivan. Both here on time. 18. Prof. Berger entertains the choir. 19. Dr. Crawford discovers a new hair on his head. 2i. Basket-ball. W. U. P. 21—Tech 26. Annual Peace Conference in Chapel. 2?. No. school. 24. No school—why? 25. Dr. Crawford talks at Ben Avon Women’s Club. 26. Miss Levin asks Mrs. Fisher for advice. 27. Brown. 09. (Med) gets a new roommate. Elwood comes back. Junior Prom at I Iotel Schcnley. 28. She projwses to George. 29. They go to Rentsch’s 308 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14 15 1617 18192021 222324 252627 28 293031 j jC§X 3CgX33C Cj3C53C53C C53C53Cg3C53CS3Cg3Cj3Cj3Cg3C MARCH 1. Prof. Davis lectures at Beaver Falls. 2. Junior (Pharmacy) reception to Faculty and Seniors at Monongahela 1 louse. 3. Xu Sigma Xu holds annual banquet at Hotel Henry. Lindsay (Medic) decides that Medics have two good Profs. 4. Biology Day in Philoniathcan Literary Society. Frost, 08. (Med) joins “Quadruple X Knockers League. 5. Flood (Med) likes Dave Johns. ( . Owl Editor faints. Some one turned in a page of “copy. Dr. McCormick lectures before Young Folks’ Civic League. Dr. Brashear lectures in Chapel on “Time Systems of the World.” 7. Ileid, ’09, (Med) finds that he again has a perfect head of hair. 9. Hcid has his picture taken. 10. Rote (Med) awakes to-day and school closes to celebrate. Rev. J. R. Pat- terson, of Canada, leads Chape! exercises. 11. Miss-----------proposes. Turned down again. Bill Baughman tells a really new joke. 12. Ifeid, ’09, sells “bald and recent pictures to Fakcm Hair Restorer Co. for “before and after advertisements. Alpha Kappa Phi affiliates with Phi Rho Sigma. Dr. Hendland lectures in Chapel on “China.” 13. Engineers visit Gaycty. , 14. an Dorcn (Med) puts the 16-pound shot almost 48 ft., but Marshall, '08, beats him by one inch. 16. Berger forgets to change the key in Chapel. 17. O'Connor gets the one hundred and first Owl subscription. Wright wears a green bouquet. 18. Frost, ’08, takes 56th Knocker’s degree. 19. Basket-ball. VYup defeats Western Reserve. 20. Dr. A. S. Hunter, Prof. English Literature, leaves for Holy Land. 21. Miss S. makes new conquest. Miss-------------proposes. Turned down. 22. Davis comes to class on time. 24. Kennedy (Med) has a fit when Coed throws chloroform on his bald spot. 26. II. B. Jones loses 57 pounds in weight and all Medic faculty is called in consultation. 27. Basket ball. Wup defeats Carnegie l ech and wins local Collegiate cham- pionship. 27. Solter, president class ’11, (Med) learns to chew tobacco. 30. Swann attends quiz at Newell’s. 31. Swcnsson loses three hairs. 309 Owl Magazine A small contribution to the hilarity of nations, planted, cultivated, and har vested by the Class of 1909. Herein are contained various and sundry ac counts of note and interest,, the which are solemnly declared to be true and faithful records of actual events. Read ye it, and smile, or Suntfb Hlhitp in a 2sitjht ilhj the (Kiri Sr (Can’t Jfurgrt I often wondered as I looked into his sad blue eyes and passed my fingers through his crinkled, whitened, golden hair, what terrible secret tale of suffering lay locked in his bosom. And others also, as they admiringly watched him excel on gridiron, baseball diamond, class room and banquet hall, often were heard to exclaim: “But why such hair? Even McAdams’ stereotyped and time-warped phrase “Lily-white” offered no consoling balm to scores of troubled minds. One dark and dreary morning he was sitting in the Amphitheater, bent forward, despitefully using his chin by crushing it in a clamp formed by his two hands, and wearing a look of far away romance in his eyes. When I chanced to pass by, I saw him thus. Silently turning. I came back and slipped into the seat beside him He took my hands in his, and, after caressing them a few moments, turned abruptly toward me with oh! such a delicious mellow look on his face and asked: “We are alone?” “Yes,” said I. Tic then began with a tear in his eye. “Some years ago my hair was dark and beautiful as Our Miss Sloan’s.’ Great waves of ebony locks beat proudly on my royal neck. I was a cynosure for the eyes of every beautiful lass with a heart to break. “One evening I was late getting home. I had promised to meet her—the dearest girl in the land—at eight o’clock sharp; it was then seven forty-five. I succeeded in getting inside my ‘rags’ by seven fifty-three. Nothing remained but to anoint my beautiful raven locks with a little Ed. Pinaud’s; so, grabbing one of the two bottles which always adorned my dresser (the other being Hydrogen Peroxide for my teeth). I doused a plentiful supply on my famous locks, think iug only of waiting Bess. “After a few deft manipulations of my military brush I grabbed my hat and rushed to meet my darling girl. “I reached the house just as the clock struck eight. Familiarity permitted me to enter without knocking. She was waiting in the parlor. I rushed to embrace her in one long love-clasp, when, uttering an awful ear splitting shriek, she threw up both hands and screamed: “‘Why, John Mackrell, what have you done?’ “Then she fell dead in a swoon. I turned to the mirror, and behold! my hair was like unto the fleece on Mary’s beloved lamb. The truth flashed upon me: 1 had put Peroxide on my hair instead of Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. I carried my fallen rose to the kitchen, placed her head beneath the spigot, turned on the water, and left the house. “Last night I met her for the first time since. She has forgiven me and has promised to be my wife when I have secured my M.l). But best of all was when she whispered in my ear, ‘John, your crown of glorious sunshine excels in beauty a thousand times those murky strands of yore.’ “My friend, I have told you all; 1 am happy now.” 31 iRrflcrluuts on iHij Jftrat Datj at Dental (College Having landed in Pittsburg, straight from the farm, on a bright sunny afternoon in October, 1906, 1 asked a “cop” to direct me to the Dental College. He told me as much as he knew, being a little in doubt himself as to its exact location, but started me out Forbes Street. 1 wandered promiscuously between Forbes and Muff Streets until I came to Pride Street. Here I met a bunch of fellows who looked about as much out of place as I felt. Judging from their appearance that I must belong to the same class, I followed them. We at last came to the Infirmary door and I asked a fellow who I later learned was “Dippy Johnson if “this was the Dental College. You are Freshies, said he; “go to the back door.” And for the back dooi we started. As we passed a bunch of Juniors we heard Paldy Kyle say: They look like a ock of ‘cucumbers.’ Ileing from the farm, we knew what cucumbers looked like; and it then began to dawn upon us just how green we really were. W hen we reached the entrance on llluff Street we came upon about forty more fellows of our own kind, and, alas! this was the gang destined to compose the invincible class of 1909. Not being willing to enter the Students’ room, which was filled with those whom we supposed to be Juniors, but who later proved to be “harmless Seniors, we decided to look for the lecture room. “Pigeon” Erwin approached 0111 janitor, Harry, and asked him to direct us to the lecture room. Harry, not having very good hearing apparatus, must have misunderstood “Pigeon, for he sent us up to the fourth floor. After wending our way up several flights of stairs, we at last found ourselves in a dingy little room which, to our dismay, we soon learned was the soldering room. and in which we spent many a weary hour wielding the horn mallet. I lere a good-hearted Senior rightly directed 11s to the lecture room. Down again we went and lined up on either side of the hall, watched the Juniors file in, and listening to such remarks as “Hello, Fresh!” “When did you blow in? etc. Then I really began to wish I was back in the land of Prer. Groundhog,” where the sun never ceases to shine. Presently all had arrived at ’oj Hull, where we were to listen to the first lecture of the year from our esteemed Dean. We assumed a more confident air and ventured in. Scarcely had we crossed the threshold when we heard the cry of “Freshy up! and soon a couple of our number were on their way up. Here is where “Wild Pill Donaldson and the irate Rumbaugh rebelled: and the rest, following their example, turned in and we had quite an interesting combat. Just as it began to look disastrous for the Juniors, the Dean made his appearance and. of course, that ended all. The Dean demanded silence and instructed us freshmen to occupy the highei branches (I mean seats). After a painful silence he began: Ah. fellows, —Then came a lecture never to be forgotten—kindly advice to those first coming to a great city, precaution against sleeping four in a bed, staying up later than ten o'clock, loafing at Newell’s, quick-lunch counters, etc. lie also reminded 11s of the daily bath, even if it be only in a tin cup. That first 313 lecture doubtless lias saved many a student from ruin, and also the city the trouble of hauling many of us to the free hath in the “hurry up wagon. Coming from this lecture we separated only to face a more serious problem. Up to this time it had not occurred to me that it would l e necessary for me to secure a place to sleep. Now, suddenly realizing it. I started in search of a tern porary abode. I walked several miles without meeting any success: at last, however. I was fortunate enough to persuade a kind old lady to keep me. at least, for a short time. Having settled myself comfortably in my new quarters I sat down to write to the “old folks at home and tell them of my first day’s experiences, as I had promised to do before leaving. Thus began my career as a student at the Dental Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania. A Dental Junior. A tRIujmp to Hitj ©lit -palb () reader kind, he ye stern or fair. With critics in justice, please forbear. For I suffer not from I'oetitis Xor from the dread Encephalitis. But in this effort called a rhyme I am not trying to kill time, lint to commemorate the name ()f 1908. the Class that’s “game. It’s tried and true and fine as gold, Brothers real from young to old. We’ve lived as one through four short years. Joined in our joys and mixed our tears; We’ve shared alike our common lot, Have reached our goal; hut we shall not Forget the ties of friendship true Xor those dear colors, “Gold and Blue; And countless joys and blessings here Will always cling as mem’ries dear. Now as we leave these scenes of strife With Sciences of Death and Life, To enter each his chosen field, We trust that then the soil will yield To ALL a just and happy recompense. May this be the common FATF Of everv member of the LATE And GREATEST CLASS OF 1908. —James M. Barr, Medical. 3M Addenda To The UniversityCatalog irt A FEW IMPORTANT ITEMS WHICH ARE NOT IN THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Unilirraitij AMmutayes The city is the natural home of a university. Allegheny is a city—no, it is only half a city—therefore an ideal location. 'Flic cars pass the University twice every twenty-four hours, one in the day and one in the night. The students catch the night car. The day car is generally going to the barns. The air is fine. Come, jump in, and if you don’t get covered with soot it is not the atmosphere's fault. The social advantages are many; every janitor gives an inaugural recep tion, very often we have four receptions, for we get that many janitors per year. Pittsburg offers unusual facilities for a university. In thus connection we should not omit to mention another and quite different aspect of Pittsburg's contribution to university students, namely, its music and art. At West Newton we have Baughman’s Orchestra, and Berger gives concerts each morning in chapel between verses of the hymns. The Liberty Street Opera Mouse and the Gayety offer unusual advantages to the students for the study of the classical drama. Students can live here cheaper than at any other university in the country, for the ‘‘Five and Ten is just a few minutes’ ride from the school. “The student lives in an atmosphere which stimulates him constantly to the highest attainments”—yes; for the faculty is at all times ready to give him a boost—out. We might mention a thousand and one other advantages—the Family Theater, the clear rivers, the “Expo,” the Pie Foundry, the Smith Cabinet, the spacious Courant room, the Coeds’ Dairy Lunch Room, tin Janitor’s office, and the Seniors’ study room. 316 3X7 Mortal Simtnry far Her of (Dur tub?ntB’ QUubfi LADIES’ CLUB. Purpose—To look after new Coeds. OFFICERS. Mother Frost ......................................................Matron Sister Huey ....................................................Assistant Bankson ..........................................................Society Guide Members. Xo person will join—the officers queer the whole thing. DUDE CLUB. (Composed of members of the faculty and students.) Taylor ........................................................... Cravat Berger ..............................................................Vice Cravat Tommie Kenton ............................................Wardrobe Man Percy Burtt..........................................................Loud Suit Aleck Hunter......................................Keeper of the Royal Vest POLICE DEPARTMENT. NOTE: We are proud to say that we have a very efficient force; the chief is al- ways on the go and always, strange to say, reaches the scene of trouble before the trouble starts. I.)r. Frost ..............................................Chief of Police Dean Car h art.......................................................... “Cop” Miss Elston ..................................Lady “Cop” (something new) Prof. Berger.....................................Special “Cop” for piano FIVE BROTHERS’ CLUB. (For members see catalog of engineers.) CELIA THORNTON’S ADVICE CIRCLE. Bairo .:...........................................Celia (herself at last) Mrs. Fisiier..........................................Chief Advice Giver Members. Miss E. Gertrude Levin. Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Levin. Miss Elizabeth G. Levin. Miss 1C G. Levin. Miss Levin. Miss Lizzie Levin. KATYDIDS. ELIGIBILITY: It is just necessary to have been bounced frem the library once to become a member; to reach the second degree you must have been given a passport twice; and to become a third degree member you must have been put out with some one else. This is the most thriving organization in the school, even though members are not coming in as fast now as a few months ago. K.vrv Elston .............................................Chief Bouncer The Chancellor. 1 rof. Beck, 1)r. Huey, and Brigham Young........ ................................................Ex-officio Members Members: All the j irls with their gentlemen friends. HOT AIR UNION. Bill Baughman ............................................Chief Howler Reed Lewis ...............................................Wind Maker Members. Reece. Miss Ryan, Miss Levin. Xeeld, I larlcv and (irant. ROUGH HOUSE CLUB. This club was organized in 1906 as the Grub Club ' but the charter was revoked by the Chief of Police. Will Coleman and Willson..-................................Chief Rougher.-' I 'ROST and I)ks Islets.........................................Guardians Former Members of Grub Club. George Coleman. Will Coleman. Burt Willson. Will Baughman. George Baird. John O'Connor. Clarence Reece Rink” Martin. JOKESMITHS’ UNION. Just crack a joke about forty years old and you will get into this union. Members. Xieg. Baughman. Rics. Woolly.” Knott. Price. . Fettcrman. Wedd. Iladdie” Wadsworth. Dr. Crawford. Dr. Dyess. Rest of Faculty (without saying). 319 A iFrht Nnt iit thr (Satalng MR. DAVIS. Course 23. Fine Art of Wooing. Second Semester, 6 Hours. Historical and critical study of the Fine Art of Wooing. Three of the hours will be given to laboratory work. The class will meet on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Students who take this course must know how to write or at least copy poetry. The professor in charge will give lectures, having done a great amount of field work in this branch of art. Required for students with heart trouble. JUDGE BRIGHAM YOUNG. Course 7491. Janitoring. Second Semester, 2 Hours. Historical treatment of subject. Lectures by professor on janitors in Greece and Rome and in modern fiats. Pupils taught how to do away with matting bv oiling the Hours. This course is not open to Coeds; they might fall in love with the teacher. Judge Young will be assisted by Miss Liston, who will lecture on the art of keeping books dusty. Judge Young has been given a leave of ad-sence by the faculty. Elective for all Freshmen who have been here more than seven years. PROFESSOR STEWART. Course 921. Development of Seventh Sense. Second Semester, 2 Hours. This course is recommended to students who haven’t better sense. The course includes the study of how to do work without working, and how to make money without knowing it. “Counting Machine of the professor in charge will be used. Small fee will be charged to purchase pipes and tobacco that wili make you think you have seven times as much sense as you have. DR. WADSWORTH. Course 41. Art of Making a Catalog. First Semester, 1 Hour. If those thinking about taking this course have any doubts as to the ability of Dr. W adsworth to teach this subject let them look at Part IV of the t’niversity catalog. Xo study is required in this course. Learn how to wash coal and dress laboratories. All you have to do in this course is to make a list of six thousand studies and divide by 4: this will give you the studies for the different years. Any student who is able to pick out from this list the studies he wants is a miner. Required for all students in Group, LYI. 32° MISS ELSTON. Course 4114.4—E 13. How to Be a Librarian. Summer School. Pupils taught how to collect fines; how to put people who make a noise out of the library without offending them; how to keep people from getting books out: and last, but not least, how to make the janitor do all the work. In this connection Judge Young will give his famous lecture. “I Am Not No Librarian; I Am Just a Janitor.” Those who take this course will be permitted to visit the sacred precincts of the Alldred I .ibrary once, but only once. Elective for the Katy-Dids. (See Directory.) DR. DYESS. Course 1066. Keeping Dates. First Semester, 7 Hours. The professor assures all who take this course that they will remember dates without putting strings on their fingers. Now isn't that great, girls? Fellows will no longer forget dates. Pupils taught how to “make dates” and to put them down in alphabetical order. The motto of the class is, “Have a method in your woeing. Course 23 is pre-requisite. Elective for College Seniors. PROF. RIES. Course 36. Higher Profane Languages. Second Semester, 6 Hours. Text, “Quotations from My Favorite Authors, by Mephistophcles 1). Satan. Shop-work and “Lab practice. This course leads to degree of 1). ’. ( imperative Doctor). Course not required of engineers. SPECIAL NUMBER UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ATHLETICS Meet held Jan. 21st in Courant Room. Track, fair; weather, muddy. High Dive for Lunches—Won by Reece. Pill Baughman broke the international record for talking; he did a mile of hot air in two seconds and a half. As the track was in g(X)d condition the mile race was called off. In the tug of war the Courant Board defeated the Electrical Club, and then challenged the coeds. Reece was excluded from the eating race because he was a professional. Contestants for this race were Walter Renton. Ralph Price, Edgar Knott. Miss Marshall. Miss Schreiner. Roy Willock, and George Baird. “Rink Martin was given a handicap of six lunches, but won out in spite of it. Biscuit throw was won by Inglefield. who threw 16 lb. roll clear to Coed Hall. 321 3Jnbrntuma We take pleasure in recording the following recent discoveries and inventions of our professors and students: Non-Communicative Telephone System—D. R. Price, ’o8. This system was devised by one of our students, Mr. 1). R. Price, 08. Its principle is that of the well known “bunc transmitter,” now in use in all institutions for the (leaf and dumb. Mr. Price's system lias been installed at Wup, and has received the commendation of Prof. Stewart and Miss Barber. Note Book Safe—Professor Taylor. Prof. S. N. Taylor has lately devised a safe for the preservation of his voluminous notes, which already total about nine tons. It is 2o'x40'xio', and is built of 2' Harvey plates, lined with reinforced concrete. The safe is intended to bear a maximum load of 23 tons. Tor technical data on this device see “Engineering World. Page 13, Vol. xxxv. Super-heated Steam Appliance—J. D. Harley, ’08. Mr. Harley has 11st applied for a patent on his device for making superheated steam more cheaply. We cannot give the details of this invention without violating a confidence, other than to say that the fuel used is radium. New Methods of Iron Welding—Prof. Ries. Prof. Ries has made the startling discovery that the action of the electric arc in iron welding is greatly strengthened when the metal is immersed in a solution of borax. Mr. Ries has made a present of his discovery to the engineering profession. Tubcalcumeter—Prof. Stewart. This is a kind of mechanical brain to be used in calculating the strength of seamless tubes. It has been fully examined by our Chancellor and pronounced good, 'fhe device has been purchased by a large stocking manufacturer and will be used to test hose. CHAPEL LECTURES. Feb. 22. Hon. Jimmie Big, on “Why Plants Sprout.” June 1, Sky Pilot Wind, on “Facts You Have Learned in Geography. April 29, Mike Short, on “Places I Have Never Visited.” March 42. Mr. Stew, on “How to Make Seven Cents.” Oct. 9. Mr. Wise, on “When V011 Leave College Will Mother Have to Work to Keep You?” May 1, Celia Thornton on “How to Keep Beauty From Fading, or. Whv He Called No More.” April 1, Mr. Known on “How to Break Up the Glee Club.” 32.3 324 325 3 tt ( mt Sramatir (Club Dr. Crawford...........................................................Presiding Muse Mrs. Fisher................................................................Chief Pusher Ho Why ................................................................Treasurer This club will give that thrilling play by Mr. Kramer, 09. entitled “Unclt Aleck’s Cabin,” or. “Could Mother Blame Me for Cutting Class- ’ Dramatis Personae. Uncle Dan .................. Little Eva ................. Miss Ophelia................ Topsy....................... Iilood Hounds............... Understudy to Blood Hounds Cake of ice ................ Eiiza....................... Marks the Lawyer............ Simon Legree................ George Harris .............. Cabin....................... Eliza’s Baby ............... ORCHESTRA. Conductor .............................. Motorman ............................... First Violin............................ Blow Pipe .............................. Symbols................................. ¥ Bellows................................. Grind Organ ............................ Soprano .................................. First Base ............................. Second Base ............................ Short Stop (between sneaks to library).. Wupaphone............................... Comptommcter Soloist ................... •••Dean Car hart ........ • • • .Mother Frost .........“Woody” ( Bankson ‘' I Richardson ............Ries ........Lin hart ...... Elston ............Beck ■•Brigham Young ............Huey ........ Berger ............ .......... Wyman ......... Taylor ......... Islets ... | Silverman ........... Davis ...........Berger •........ Dyess .......Fetter man .......Farrington ......Miss Barber ............Smith ..........Stewart 326 ORCHESTRA NUMBERS. March..................“When You Don't Know Much Every Little Lit Helps Selections from Anhauser-Busch.....................................Wagner “We Area Merry Faculty, We Am ..................From the Cranky Consul MUSICAL NUMBERS. Act I. “Der Auto am Rhein ................................................Berger “Carols from Cornell ...........................Crawford and Silverman “The Hell Won’t Ring This Period ...................................Frost “My Dear Friend John D. and Dear Old Andy .................“Pa Brashear Act II. “The Minutes as They Fleet .....................Chancellor McCormick Coon song, “Somewhatly ...........................................Bankson “Wedding Bells for Me: or. “I Am Tired of Life ................Silverman Act III. • “Ballad of a Bug ...............................................Fetterman “If Percy Would Only Keep Out of the Way ..........................Acker “Her Voice Was Like a Thousands Jars ...............................Davis Grand Finale, “We Run the School .................................Faculty NOTE: While little Eva (Scribbie) ascends to heaven Berger will sing, “How Can I Bear to Leave Thee?” NOTICE: Each person must undergo an examination for eggs and vegetables before entering. No ponies allowed. A competent force from the Medical Department will be on hand to carry off the sufferers. Admission : Reward for coming. 24 credits. To be given during the last week of school on the College Campus. 327 (Willi Ai� ologies to Hiawatha.) Dkiucatkd to Mkdic.. 0i). As the wild October breezes From the avenue and street timbered up the pneumococcus And the slerptococcus fleet, (lathered up the grippe bacillus. The Bacillus of '1'. It.. Then the medics were returning To old V. F. P. What the Owl Heard ifi •fi trtetetf iricirtcigtrtctciririctrtctrtrtnf REFLECTIONS What's the matter in the Ampin ? That attracts the close attention Of the seniors, sophs and freshies As they hold a joint convention. Yes; the halls of the old building Are the sight of much reflection. As the juniors in the nmplii Hold their annual election. Bliss the meeting culled to order. Called lie then for nominations. Shanor president was chosen And to represent the nations. Freed was made his chief assistant To preside when he was absent: lloffmnu, chosen secretary. And to guard the treasu-a-ry. Ferncr then was made first sergeant And was given the instruction That if lie assistance needed. He had just the fact to mention. •lames Me I .alien then was chosen To the joint Big Four commission, That with ethical intention They should fix each intermission. Ileid. too, strove for presidency. With as groat a chance of winning As our William Jennings Bryan To become the king of England. Such, then, was the junior meeting. And when each official chosen Formally his place accepted. Was a motion heard for closing. On the grand, uphol t rcd benches of the old amphitheater. Sat the classmates, well contented. Talking to each other there. Each was saying to the other. “Old boy. glad you’re here to-day. Have you seen our friend Bernhardy?” “He’ll be here; lie’s on his way. Well, there’s happy Roger Parry. Happiest mortal of the lot. Always cheery, always happy. Never entertains a thought. Always glad to see you. Co won. Looking somewhat thin at that. Are you still a politician And a staunch old Democrat?” Evolution of An Obstetrician ‘llow-d’-do, Miss Sloan? Delighted!' ’Pleasure's mine. .Miss S. replies; And hi greetings wen ns longlliy As n minister's good byes. •Howdy. Zeig? Well, how's your liver? Where have you l� een practising?” ‘Just across iu Allegheny. Business mighty brisk.” Bing! king! Well, there's lloffnmn. Bliss, and timluun. Faces showing such expression As the face of the old town clock If the hands from it were taken. Helling. Casky. and t'ornelius Seem a sis-ret plan discussing. Solemn as a senior “medic” When an nlslomcn percussing. Jew. Black. Allison, and Dunkle Are discussing the prognosis. When a caso of matrimony ('omplicates i uherculosis. Cartwright. Fawcett. Vaught, and Davis With .McAdams seem to vie Whether Weiner or t’hris Cardner Can project the biggest--------. From the crowd emerged Jim Lindsay With a purposeful intention: Opened half a dozen windows. Then returned he whence he came from. Chatham. Coldsmith. Johnnie Mackrell. Oridiron warriors, tried and true— I !acli one's work up to the standard. Each a wanted letters, too. As when snow completely covers Any food that birds may find; And they flutter to the barnyard. Driven thither by die wind. Seeking for a sweet, sweet morsel. Just some little thing to eat; And the farmer in his kindness Tosses out a sheaf of wheat: And the sparrows cluster round it. There to satisfy their greed. So wen Bulger. Marcus. Beiter. Itamsey, Schlangcr. Bibbs, and Frecti, Baldwin. Lewin. and Throckmorton. Sohzak. I hull, and Patterson. Clustered round our Willie Wymanl. Hearing of his wonders done. Thounhurst, Dunn. Cave. Smith and I )outheti. After staling that the show At the Alvin was a hummer. Asked if others wished to go. ltock, Brown. Smith. Ilote. Swan and Trader. II. B. Jones and Ed Pardoe. Joined the worthy aggregation. And they all took in the show. Now the author, as a student In old W. C. P.. With each honored fellow student, Has assumed great liberty. So if any. in those verses. Find a cause to be offended. Look ye to the mighty North Wind. That your wrongs may In amended. Snyder. '0! . 329 Foessel (IMinrm. 'OS) Suppose a woman didn't liave any money for cosmetics. but owned a lot of steers which she had killed. How would she get money (1) to bleach her hair? and (2) what would she bleach it with?” Thomas—(1) Per-Ox-lIide. (2) Peroxide.” Merger (to pupils)—“You sick ! why. it’s foolishness: no doctor ever got a cent from me. l o you know why? Voice from the rear of room—“You don’t pay your doctor. TO “AN NT ’ MOO UK TIIK MKD. “Aha. said Moon . “1 need not fear. I’ll sure get married, sine; ’tis leap year. Some maid perchance will see my woe And choose me for her dearest beau. X. A lovely young maid had a lieau Who took her one night to the alienu. Though the acting was tine. She remarked with a whine. 1 like football much better, von knenu. It. Foessel—“What girl ought one to meet before breakfast? Thomas- Sal-1 lepatica.” Myou t rclafetiouwSc ■ KpbcKigijenlhc scke l- ' S pit) i and £ccstht' .n i +°t Do til Stcf’IcZrjoCV tsite I f Cro ncK for Tij t� T Just y Kto t)in? u ’jcrc y L OOiC y ov v il( nject PjNfelJ • v% ly cry d y r ’ e ye r y Whcre, � hif Ki)etJi He's t |eAtq f TharSoscriicdn -. - - Cbii tsb hifyoi CdrH hd V hereforM J rjao’ n'sSjc'- Bang! The crash shook the whole building. “What Ik that? excitedly asked everyone. ‘Oh. that is nothing. replied a big Sr.. “just (then Mr. Blank was seen sailing through a window out of the Pharmaceutical Lab.) making a few experiments. TIIK BKLLKS. Hear the talking of the Belles, College Belles. What a world of misery their presence here foretells! As they chatter, chatter, chatter In the hall and on the clmirs. And their footsteps upward patter. And they one another Hatter, With a science wholly theirs. And they talk, talk, talk When they sit. or sleep, or walk. With a studied continuity that quietude dispels. Oil. the Belles, Belles. Belles. Belles, Belles, Belles, Belles! Oh! the gossip and the chatter of the Belles. Ruby. Kornliauser (in laboratory to the janitor)— Say. Judge, 1 don't think I'll meet you in heaven.” Judge Young (standing by refuse crocks) — If you have them crocks up there 1 don’t know if 1 want to meet you. I)r. Ingram—“What does a medulla ted finer look like? Freshman Sammons “Oh. just like a string of sausages, sir. Jl'ST HI NNY. When men get hurt in basketball There isn’t much to tell; The Coroner’s Jury just reports Big Bunny F.lliot fell. 33® l’lIAItMACY SOXi;. We aiv I In festive (ianymedes. 'Pile soda water lioys, I ispensing fijutle juices to all coiners; With hearts Unlit as carbon ic Ami a smile that’s like a tonic, ()l«l Fni’s Pharmaceuticals are hummers. B. When I)r. .1. C. Lang apjieared. for the first time after his marriage, before the august Student IhmI.V, In was greeted with a mighty cheer, lie bowed, smihsl and remarked. “Ladies and gentlemen, 1 do not know whether this is congratulation or commiseration | loud applause] : hut I suppose it is on account of the happy I'.mis I have wished you (more applause], and if anything Ik added to it I thank you. Now we will take up the fever indications. Ol lt BILL. Rill Ingram is the Medic's chief reliance; lie teaches Sophomores domestic science. )ii bacteria he dotes. Learned authorities he quotes. And In still waits for the money That is due him on his notes. It. I won’t have any man call me a plumber; I am a Doctor of Pharmacy. Dr. Blumcn-schien. FINANCIAL NEWS. Farewell to all quiet! Excitement runs riot 11 “cause of a wond’rous event: The Medical College Is wild with the knowledge That Shuman expended a cent. Mr. Thomas (Pliarra.. ’OS) has a new play which lie will recommend that tin ’varsity eleven try out next fall, lie calls it the Pill Formation. Wyniard—“I know where you got that cent. McAdams— Where? Wymard—“In Milwaukee. McAdams— IIow is that? Wyniard— I can sis the Schlitx in your hack. Prof. Fettermann— They say limberger cheese is good fish bait, but we might infer that (Sennan carp would Is the only ones to bite. Student—“Hot specimen of a drug you have there.” Prof. .Judd— How's that?” Student— Piperita Nigea. Hawkins—“I know how sauerkraut tastes, hut 1 don’t know how to make it. Wedd—“I know, lava use we always ke p a little in the house in case of sickness. Maroney—“Where do you stand when extracting a lower molar? Kyle— Stand aside. Noise from Dyess' room. Students— The I’o|m is excommunicating some one. A brilliant young man from Paris. A friend of renowned chemist ris, I evised a solution To explode evolution— They found him amid the debris. U. Workman (to Blumenschein)—“What is a Hebrew? Blumenschein—“I don’t know.” Dr. Jones—“What is bacteriology?” Workman (Fresh) — The science of straightening hacks. When Edytlie to sigh in the street car began. A senior, arising, surrendered his seat. She saw that indeed ’twas a rising young man In very good standing, then smiled very sweet. R 331 IJOOK UK VIEWS. These books an recommended to the profession at la rue. and may he obtained through the ’Oh Owl. A U ok all men ahould rend—“My Experiences with a Snake ('banner,” by .1. K. Shiok. MO. Trials and Troubles of a Country Physician. written by I)r. Clms. L. llownmn. is tin newest book offered to the profession. Tells in detail how to treat anythiug without medicine, a tiling learned only by experience such as that of our author. Are hn ks deceiving? Conway. 'US, while passing through the insane ward of one of our local hospitals, was stopiasl by an inmate and addressed tints: “ . Mr. Andrew Carnegie, give me half your money and I'll have the devil bound imiid and foot by to-morrow.” Consider, though, the poor fellow was insane. Local option is a topic of much discussion lately, ami the activity of our local option Mends has compelled Rankin, mo. Sharon’s political leader, to openly declare it shall never Ik as long as he can help it. Dr. Snively (to Junior Class)—“And the patient jumped overboard into the ocean, and forever afterwards suffered from a float-ing kidney.” YK NY 110 HAVE TEARS. All the world is gray to-day. Dreary is the dawn. (iently break tlu news to Kate, Brigham Young” lias gone; (June to sink his sorrows deep In a suddie can; (■one to help Maud Adams out As “Kid in Peter Pan. Drain the oily tloors with crepe. Put your mourning on. Break the news to Catherine. “Brigham Young has gone. Uumhuugh (having been to the hippodrome)— “varlet, go call the royal court jester. I f� sd in vlu uuhm of laughter. Hal ha V Judd—“Describe the taste of gold.” Bright Senior—“It is simply a matter of taste. Huftey (after Freshman-Junior footbnU game)—“I played right tackle through the entire game and was not tackled once.” Strange, isn’t it? NY ho, aaid, if you can’t boost don’t knock ? Must have s en Cudeii. Dr. Haslett—“llow would you determine whether a plate was celluloid or not? Carson (fresh from Her many)— Put a match to it.” U. Prof. MackreU—“Describe in brief tbe technique followed in tbe extraction of opium from a Chinese joint.” You may not believe it. but it's true nevertheless. that Winters, ’AO, has cut out all bad habits and now attends divine services on Sabbath, lie can m seen most any Sabbath evening coming in the avenue with a shirt waist. 332 Why should a dentist study engineering iiml history? Bi cause the lii-st is the best course for bridge work, and the seeoml trachiw how crowns are made and removed. Buck. 11. went to Youngstown some time n o to look things over. Mis experience with the city ha« k” can Ixwl Is told in his own remark. “They haven’t rublier tires like Pit isbu rgh’s. I Prof. Ingrain's teachings of histology so impressed Budd. ’11. that upon awakening one morning he said. Now I can thoroughly describe a Veil. So Reggie’s at college, eh? Is lie getting ahead? “(iuess so; he’s at the Ktn Pieen Pi banquet to-night r For the use of asbestos as a drying agent see Hawkins. 1U. He will soon publish his thesis on how to crystallize sodium formate. Kuhlman. Ml - Who in the heck hooked my liickey?” Prof. Snively (at the K. )— You said you hud a fall four years ago?” Patient Yes. sir. and had several bone broken, and a had cold. The doctor who treated me advised the wearing of red flannel underwear in the future. Prof. Snively (to class) - Here’s good advice. red flannel is good for broken Ismes.’’ Prof. Snively (later)— In the way of treatment we must consider red flannel and Potassium Iodide. The latter is cliea| er. so wi will preserilie it. Was ill health partly responsible for Xn-l oleon’s defeat at tin Battle of Waterloo? Ask Dr. K. W. Stewart. Prof. Single.v What is fermentation?’’ •Iiinior Medic—“It is the process of break-• � g up. Prof. Single.v Well, an Italian breaking atones on a roiul.—is that fermentation? 333 Track Champion l.YIMC I.KCTmi- BY AN EXCIXKKIt When it 0011108 to engineering, I can see no u.s«- in waiting 'Till some idiot, inaccurate. does nil the calculating ; There’s a nietliod vastly bettor, lately perfected by Me. Which is simple, sane, and practical as any thing can la . A method which eliminates mistakes and mental pain. 'Tis just a new coniptoinmeter conjuncti e with my brain. I know you couldn't do it ; so I have no hesitation lu showing up my patent by a little demonstration. One. two. three, four, fractious, squares, and cubes. And turn the little wiggle gig to get the strength of tubes. Seven come, eleven come, point twenty-three. (Am 1 going too fast for tin fellow who's checkin'?) Four, eleven, forty-four, very simple. See? No one else would ever think of such a scheme, I reckon. B. Mr. Kniseley—“Bight you are. l rof. l’rof. Judd (in Materia Medina lecture) — You can’t tell Dog (Irass by its 'bark.'” ' M Home for the Vacation 334 LITTLE A I.LA NS VERSE. Euterpe, break the tri-st ringed shell! (Jo, Orpheus, hide thy lute! Hum all the oaten pipes of Pan. Let all the bards he mute; Ye seraphs of the upper sky. Ilang awed on glowing wings. Ye nymphs, in rapture gather nigh, While little Allan sings. Rut we, poor mortals, dare not list To accents so sublime That echo like an ungreased wheel Adown the halls of time. Smite us with wrathy holts of Zeus. Rind us in Pluto’s eaves. On us Promethian vultures loose. Or Neptune’s angry waves; Ye ancient gods that poets know. Ix t fall your direst cure. Rut O in mercy us protect From little Allan's verse! R, 335 I THI S SPKAK Till-: SENIOR DENTS. in ill is groat class of nineteen. eight You’ll find the hunch that’s up-to-date. No matter what the line we take Ye manage sure to cure the ache: And be it woman, dogs, or man We’re there to a finish, we are. by ham! tiuy. ' 1 o. is a regular cut-up from Cora-opolis. His instruments are a pair of scissors aud an over-ready safety razor. Dr. Rhodes—-“Why is the ankle placed between the knee and the foot?” Flood. ’10-—“To keep the calves away from the corn, sir. Janitor Hrig” Voting to the Librarian— “I don’t understand the pilin’ of these books. If 1 pile ’em this way. you’ll kick. This is a librarian's place, because they understand it. (Places books upside down in case.) “How’s that now? What, upside down? Well. I ain’t no librarian. (J-o-m-c-r— J-o-m-e-r Comer. Comer! Llewellyn!!! Practice this veil. W. J. Game—W. U. P. Battery 336 t Prof. Siugle.v - What is a coll. Mr. Lew-in V” Mr. I.owin— A coll iss de ultiinat morphological cunstitucndt ov oil lieving organisms.” As you notico. this gentleman is an Irishman. Mr. .Tow (to Professor)— Well, doctor. 1 don’t quite understand how more air can get into the pericardial sac through a small opening than through a large one. I )octor—“ 11 doesn’t. Mr. Jew— Hut say, doctor, we have that in Ingram’s notes. w.o.R 337 -sonlt q. |ito it nm qsit A'pod oti i no.w isouoq 'Mo..— (•hiwx'u u« «� i siioiaoaiI iiiimm siuopms OI|J jn M|H � U|JOpllUAt) SU. IH4ltl|, | ‘J0pHS| •iioavijs si oq asintodq 1; kauoav puy •IK-I..J K |). tllof JKIlf Sltl| .M| sdui|ja(| I UOAtUO � .IO JOO(| It III 11( ||lt. 1.110(1 •jwq 81 1 il° «« khjoa inapnit. 1: j| •avoiijj uo.f m.h).h| q. nm ||it«||ooj aqi| jlf 4i-iuooj iiuimp aqj hi 40q oqttj 01 84aqi (1104j noissim.i.Hi saieji ..-S. SO(I •4o I liuiqooo 4oj suS osii a'oiji sd ‘A 4iunoo siqi puno.nr o' oo4j |t|llOAV o. „—uituao}! 4t iloqonq oqi m jitoq jo poou on si 04oqx ;o „—in s| .n:q.)ij| ‘jo4,| 4.;.408SOJI l4J Mioqoiiq oqi 111 4oistf.u u ind oav l|itqs,.— (,.8JO|ioji pint auinqniio ., 111) •in:uo,t | ••SV3 i. 'mohs i l.jolln-7 The Owl Advertiser —I— m For the good business men of Pittsburgh, whose enterprise has made possible the publication of this book, we solicit the patronage of our readers. m I II BUFFALO. N. Y. bfi bfi s bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi £ bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi s bfi bfi bfi bfi Joseph Home Co. PITTSBURG, PENNA. PENN AVE. FIFTH ST. The History of this Big Store in a few Lines « It started in I 849, as a trimming £tore. It started in one room on Market street. It was not very long until dry goods were added, and then it was only a natural step to introduce departments of ready-made clothing, and when that was done branches began to form and spread out in all directions, until today this store has pretty much everything that the person requires, as well as the home. Of course it was necessary to expand the building and a few years back the present large store was erected, which contains seven acres of selling space, not enough now, by long odds, so in the near future an addition will be built which will give us selling space of 12 acres. Every little while we publish some pretty good literature, besides our catalog which comes out twice a year. We would like to have your name and address so we can send you some of the good stuff. s if? s if? if? H? if? if? if? if? if? bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi bfi if? ---------------------------------------------------------- hi Tftiamonb IKlattonal Bank Pennsylvania 1 Capital ... $ 600,000.00 II111 INTI I Hi! Surplus and Profits 1,650,000.00 WILLIAM PRICE .... Present D. C. WILLS.............Cashier W. O. PHILLIPS - - - A Ml. Cashier C. W. ARNOLD - . - Ami. Cashier FIFTH AND LIBERTY AVF.NUES Diamond Bank Building WE SELL KODAKS and all supplies Let us develop your films Alexander Bros. Co. 108 SIXTH STREET NEAR BRIDGE THE RED DWARP I IN K PEINGIE “ It licats the Fountain Pen This article is ideal for students in all departments as it is so easy to operate and does not leak. Will feed ordinary, draughting or copying ink and is line for ruling, manifolding, sketching, lettering, takin notes or correspondence. Two sizes—-price, $2.ol)—guaranteed. S. O. SINGER, 339 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. Ahlers Lumber Company 928 EAST OHIO STREET North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. - fv DENTAL DEPARTMENT of WESTERN UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh Dental College Pittsburgh • Season of 1908-9 Thirteenth Year FACULTY of twenty-five persons. Unsurpassed facilities for securing a thorough and practical education in dentistry. Clinical advantages excellent. No profession offers quicker or more certain rewards to the earnest, intelligent student. FALL TERM INFIRMARY PRACTICE ONLY SEPTEMBER 7, 1908, TO OCTOBER 2, 1908 Regular winter session opens October 5, 1908. Students must be enrolled not later than October 9 to receive credit for the year. For catalog and information address DR. H. E. FR1ESELL, Dean Pride and Bluff Streets Pittsburgh, Pa- V The NEW HEADQUARTERS OF THE BEST EQUIPPED AND MOST MODERN Dental$upplyfiou$e IN AMERICA r.« $. Smith $ Son Co. FIFTH FLOOR Keenan Building Liberty Ave. 7th St. Si u Mttsburgb 2Lavv School §i 4 4 LAW DEPARTMENT WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CORNER ROSS AND DIAMOND STS. OLD UNIVERSITY BUILDING FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION APPLY TO A. M. THOMPSON, Sec. 767 FRICK BUILDING PITTSBURGH. PA. m VI S m 9j is 1 Western Pennsylvania Medical College PITTSBURGH, PA. SEASON OF 1908-1909 TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. Medical Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania RADED Courses of eight months, commencing October 5, 1908. Four years required. Instruction practical. Superior clinical advantages offered students. College and clinic buildings commodious. Extensive laboratories and apparatus. Hospital medical clinics and ward bed-side clinics, surgical, operating and maternity, and dispensary and out-door clinics daily. Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regular. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ------------------ ADDKESS —--------------= Prof. ). C. LANGE, M. D„ Dean Hotel Annex Pittsburgh, Penna. ....OK.... Dr. W. J. ASDALE, Secretary of Trustees 5523 Ellsworth Ave., E. E. Pittsburgh, Penna. HI £ l j VII DO- Murdoch, Kerr Co. INCORPORATED PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Ample Facilities Large Experience Satisfactory Service Assured Strawberry and Cherry Ways, Pittsburgh CHARLES BABST COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES Carry in stock all the leading Pharmaceutical lines. Also Dressings, Drugs, etc., at the lowest wholesale price the market affords. 207 7th St. Pittsburgh Yours for u Good Clothes Strassburger Joseph 504-506 Federal Street North Side University Book Store 1 All text books used in the Western University always on hand. Dictionaries and Reference Books. {JWe make a specialty of technical books, and have the very best on Iron and Steel, Electricity, Engineering and Metallurgy. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and DRAUGHTSMAN’S SUPPLIES R. S. DAVIS CO. 441 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vania GEO. L. KOPP CO. DRAWING MATERIAL SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS 704 Smithfield Street Pittsburg, Pa. A Yorkliisiiitr bit- Jliili ait) V lL iuj £ojjjiixfj yJJ 1 f PERRY STUDIO Gf 514-510-518 FEDERAL STRKJST RKAL KSTATK SAVING HANK' BUILDING OPPOKITK BOGGS At BUIH.S SPECIAL rates for STUDENTS GROUPS x JHttsburgli doling? of flMjarmanj si PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION 1908-1909 COMMENCES ON SEPTEMBER 28th. 1908 For Catalog Address DR. J. A. KOCH BLUFF AND PRIDE STREETS PITTSBURGH. PA. CUSTOM SHIRT DEPARTMENT Main Floor Custom Shirts Made of Scotch Madras in plain and Jacquard Weaves, Russian Cord Madras, Embroidered Ilatiste, Silk and Linen Jacquard liatiste, Scotch Flannel, Tarare Silk, English Silk and Wool and French and English Silk Shirtings showing the newest and most pleasing ideas brought out for the Spring Season of nineteen hundred and eiglit. Ne«:li«:ee and pleated bosom models, with French or new turned back bias Cuffs attached. Custom Shirts ... $11.50 to $ 1 5.00 Made of Viyella Flannel: Ne«:liy:ee with collar ... $5.50 each Ne«:li«:ee without collar - - - $5.00 each McCreery and Company, Wood Street at Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh. XII ®lje Western Ininersttg nf f ennsgltmnta Samuel Black McCormick, Chancellor OFFERS INSTRUCTION in the FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: i. The College: Eight Distinct Courses. 2. 'The Engineering School: Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining. 3. The Graduate School. 4. The Teacher’s College. 5. Allegheny Observatory. 6. Pittsburgh Law School. 7. Western Pennsylvania Medical College. 8. Pittsburgh Dental College. 9. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. 10. Summer School. The College of the University is completely equipped. The Faculty has been enlarged so that all the courses required can be given. The group system allows students to specialize without neglecting their general education. Pittsburgh is the center of some of the greatest engineering industries of the world and the students in the Engineering School have access to all the large plants where they can study modern practice in its highest development and practical application. The Professional Schools of the University arc thoroughly modern in their equipment and methods, and otter unexcelled opportunities to those preparing for professional life. FOR CATALOGS OR OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS S. B. LINHART, D. D., Secretary of the University PERRYSVILLE AVE., NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH XIII C. S. LAMB1E COMPANY Engineers and Contractors PITTSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA C. S. LAMBIE. 00 F. M. ROESSING. 00 Office Hour : 10 lo 12 A- M. and 2 to 4 P. M. Bell Phone : Office. 1720 L Grant Residence, 963-R Grant Nirella’s Orchestra COLLEGE FUNCTIONS ESPECIALLY 538 Smithfield Street PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA R. M. Griffith and Company Sixth Ave. Smithfield Street PITTSBURGH. PA. We welcome visitors. It is a pleasure to show the styles and the stuffs we have gathered for the dressy men and for the man who doesn’t care—we’ll make him dressy if we make his clothes. The John IVanamaker New York TXCercbant Tailoring is no experiment. Very likely half the price cf your tailor’s work. REPRESENTING Jno. Wanamaker, New York XIV analyze thi,s statement Tl)is store is the best equipt to supply College Men’s and Women’s needs— Clothing and numerous incidentals. Will require no long calculations once you’ve personally inspected the vast assortments of choice things, noted prices and tested the store’s resources for fulfilling its claims. May we aid you in the analysis by demonstrating our abilities ? BOOQS BUHL MacDonald’s CANDIES AND ICE CREAM SODA DAINTY LUNCHES The Standard of Excellence Tables for Ice Cream . Fancy Boxes, Baskets, Favors, Etc. 208 6th St., Pittsburg, Pa. USED BY EVERY PITTS- -BURG MUSICIAN ANI) TO BE FOUND IN 8000 HOMES IN GREATER PITTSBURG, THE Klebcr Piano MADE BY THE OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE in the STATE SAVE $100 BY BUYING DIRECT from the FACTORY KLEBER 513 WOOD ST. 68 YEARS IN PITTSBURG Dunham-Reifel Co., Pittsburg, Pa. DENTAL DEALERS 406-407-408 Pittsburg Life Building A full line of all standard makes of goods Student trade solicited See us before getting your outfits XV IRON CITY ENGINEERING CO. CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS CHARLES W. RIDINGER. PRESIDENT CLASS '93-E. E. m S3 Frick Bldg. Annex ROOMS 1173-4-5 PITTSBURG. PA. ferty feeing (o: OPEN DAT NIGHT ran ■— PHOTO ENGRAVERS POST BUILDING BELL PHONE, 1654-GRANTl PITTSBURGH PA. •C- 1418 ].- XVI A DATE DUE Auti i 9 lOPf. 96TTV 19%'