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University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

- Class of 1910

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University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1910 Edition, Cover

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1910 � MM O' ’U9UCAH PumiMINOCOMMhV «AMlkTO«i. ©Mr© V • � � o TKv A,rvr v t.1 of f Ka Vt iv« vs� fy of P it 1 s -Lvv ’ PvDit ko d t y tl tl� v� ay Cl %S AS.C IX Llwis Wedse M -Intyrm 1312 O H)c students of the past, who £ have given to tbelr IMma ttater 0 most of her glory: to the students of the present, who loyally uphold her honor: and to the student body of the future, with which lies the ultimate greatness of the University of “Pittsburgh, thl booh Is dedicated. Vr Samuel Black McCormick, D. D., LL. D. Chancellor The man who has made the Greater University possible. Andrew Jackson Kelly, Jr. President of the Commonwealth Real Rstate Company. Member of the Pitta-burn h Chamber of Commerce, and of the Board of Trustee of the University. The man who planned and directed the campaign for securing the fund for the Second Building The OWL teie THE ACADEMY TIIK PRESIDENT'S IIOl'SE THE I'NIVKKSITY HISTORY AND PROGRESS OF THE UNIVERSITY HE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH is the oldest institution of learning. with one exception (the University of Nashville), in the United States, west of the Appalachian mountain ranges. The early pioneers who crossed the Alleghenies, and settled at the forks of the Monongahcla and Allegheny rivers, brought with them the same ideals which were fixed in the minds of the Plymouth settlers. As soon as homes were built, they turned their thoughts toward the welfare of their children. Relieving “that the education of youth ought to be a primary object with every government, a school was started as early as 1770. which was to Ik- known a few years later, as the Pittsburgh Academy. An act of legislature, incorporating the school, was passed in 1787. The incorporators were men of affairs ami prominence at that time, and their activity in founding the school was just one of the many examples of their public spirit—cs| ccially along educational lines. Not content with starting the first 7 The OWL mo TIIK I'NIVKRSITY BUILDING. I«M IM2 scliool west of the Al-1 c g li c n -ics, s o m e of t li c 111 assisted in the early growth of the Washington and J efferson and the Mcadville Academics. My 1819 The Pitts-h u r g li Academy had grown in such a way as to justify the request for a new charter. This time, its curriculum was to l c — enlarged, and the name changed to The Western University of Pennsylvania. The men who petitioned and to whom the charter was granted were those whose names arc still familiar to us today. Almost all of them were identified in city or national affairs. Men who later liecamc Jurists. Congressmen. Cabinet Members, or Foreign Ministers, were mimliered among them. The first faculty was very catliolic in regard to its member —Romanist, Presbyterian. Reformed, and Associate Presbyterian worked together at a time when denominational rivalry was so keen. That these men were well chosen and were qualified to give instruction in the •“higher learning”, is best demonstrated by a glance at the character of the graduates of the first few years: Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Guthrie, ’23. of the United Presbyterian Church; Hon. W. W. Irwin, '24. Mayor of Pittsburgh. I nitial Stales Congressman, aiul Minister to Denmark: lion. Daniel Agnew. '25. Chief Justice of Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Twice In-tween 1X4.1 ami 1849 the I Diversity sustained the complete loss of its buildings, and as a result, the regular work was discontinued till 1855. In 1854. a new building was erected at the corner of Ross and Diamond streets, and instruction was resumed in the following year. The University prospered during the following three years, especially with regard to the student ltody. The coming of Dr. George Woods in 1858 as Principal, marked the beginning of a time of material expansion. In the same year a valuable collection of geological specimens was bequeathed to the University, and money was secured to furnish a Chemical l.alx ratorv. I.atcr. endowments f � r a Chair of Natural Sciences and a Chair of strophy ic were given by a number of I’ittshurg-crs. many of whom were alumni. TilK PROI-OSKn CKOIT The first permanent endowment of the University amounting to $loojOOO came from William Tltaw in t8;i. the pc pic of Pittsburgh contributing a like sum. During the next year tlte Legislature enlarge ! the |x wer of the University. The mayors of Pittsburgh an l Allegheny Itecame ex-officio niemliers of the Ixxard. and the presi ling officer was changed from Principal to Chancellor. The right to take and administer projierty was now enjoyed by the University. A prcjiaratorv de] artment was forme ! in iHf© and con-tinued till i88y. when it became a separate institution. Instruction in military tactics was carried on for a time under the direction of Major I C. Chalfant. Kmincnt men. such as Rohrbacher in (lemian; Langley and Phillips in Chemistry: Jillson in P.iology and C� off in Mathematics. U-came inemlwrs i the Faculty. Karh year added something in the way of growth, until in the spring of 1880 Chancellor Woods resigned from office. Rev. Henry M. Mac- 9 Crackm. I).l .. 1.I..I).. succeeded Chancellor Woods. ami continued in office till 1884. when he resisted to accept the Chancellorship of tile I'niversitv of Xew York. These three years were full of discouraging conditions. In 1882. the I'niversitv buildings were sold to Allegheny County for use as a Court I louse during the erection of the new edifice, and the work of the University was transferred to Allegheny and carried on. amid many difficulties and disadvantages. in rented quarters on North avenue. It was during this administration that Professor Daniel Carhart. the dis- The OWL 1910 mayor c.t TiiKit: sri: Ki ; at ckoim iikkakim: The OWL 1910 Tin: «;K rsn ukiakixu tinguished author of well-known works on Civil Kngineering. became a memlier of the Faculty, lie broadened the mathematical course and reorganized ami greatly enlarged the courses in engineering. Chancellor Milton It. Goff succeeded l)r. MacCracken in 1SX4. Three events specially marked this administration: First, new buildings were erected on Ibservatory Hill. Sec-ond. a new and advanced curriculum was adopte«l. Thiol, the apparently irreparable loss by death of William Thaw. August 17th. i88t To him. |K-rhaps more than any other individual, the University owes its present prosperity anrt standing. At the death of Chancellor Goff. Rev. Win. J. Holland. I).!).. was elected as his successor. I p until this time, while provision was made in the charter for full University work, and while it was called a University. it continued to Ik- a College only. Under the direction and wise guidance of Chancellor Holland the expansion into a University in fact rapid I) took place. lX-|� rtmciits in Klcctricilv ami Mining were added to the Knginccring School, and courses in graduate study in various branches were laid out. I-argc additions were made to the instrumental equipment of the various laboratories of the institution. In the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was amalgamated with the I'niversity as its Medical Department. In 1895.3 Department of Ix-gal Instruction was added, and the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy was united with the I 'niversity. In iK jf the I c] artment of Dentistry was established. Now with seven departments, the I'Diversity became in fact, what it had been only in name. During Dr. Holland's administration, prosperity attended the I’niversity. Various gifts in money, apparatus, and specimens were received. Scholarships amounting to $31,000 were given, and within the next two years funds were secured to establish a Department of Mining Knginccring and to rebuild the Allegheny Jbservatorv. Two ImiUlings were given to the Medical Department: one for use as a Maternity I lospital: the other for clinical purposes. MAKt III N«. I I' TO Till: 4 OK i:a STllXK I.WIN'i; I'llK SCItOOI. !• MINKS Ol)£ Taking of tl)e (Torner Stone TFor the jlory of 0 . for the uplifting of humanity, for the conque� t of thl� earth, in the name of true � c!ence an � oun learning. 3 now declare tbl corner � tone well an6 truly lal6. Sl.WIIH «it'TIIKIK. ■ .. SI'K K1N ; AT TIIK OkN'l l STONK I.AVINC The success Mil administrati n of Chancellor Holland closed with hi resignation in Vi 1ht. u . � ■ . From icjoi, till 11,04. Dr. John . Ilrashear l the affairs of the I'nivcrsity as Acting Chancellor. Dr. I'.rashear's love for an l interest in the I’nivcrsity. eS|K-cially in its Observatory. has for many years constitute ! a great |«trt of his life. While his pressing private business did not | ermit him to Continue t act as Chancellor an ! compelled him to relinquish the duties on the first day of January, 1904. yet lie rendered most valuable service and maintained unimpaired the high efficiency of the institution. On May 26th, 1904, ilic present incum-Ixmt, Rev. Samuel I .lack McCormick. D.D., I.U.D.. then President of Coe College. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, was elected Chancellor. His constructive ability soon showed itself. Early in the year 1908. the University secured a new location in the very center of Greater Pittsburgh. The tract is forty-three acres in extent and forms a part of what is l ceoniing the educational and institutional center of the community. For the first time in one hundred and twenty years of the University's history, it has ground upon which to erect buildings as they are needed. During the summer 1908. the name of the University was changed from the Western University of Pennsylvania to the University of Pittsburgh, thus identifying it more particularly with the city. The new Mining building is practically completed, and the new Engineering building which is tn tcni|M rarilv accommodate the collegiate students as well, is well under way. ISoth of these buildings will lie ready for occupancy for the fall term beginning September, 1909. The other departments will now Ik-brought together as soon as money can Ik- procured for the purjiosc. The University of Pittsburgh stands today u| on an enduring foundation. In faculty in all departments number about one hundred and fifty. Its students are over thirteen hundred. Its alumni altout twenty-five hundred, of whom two thousand are living. Its endowment is nearly one-half million. and it' total pn� |H-ny including endowment is over one million. 1; THE SECOND BI'II.DINO Albert Ellis Frost, A.M., Drin ol ilic I icuily ol |K� CoIIcki-iikI the f.nitinrrrinn School. ProfoMOC ol Milhrmitic . JKK. t II K. A. B.. Dartmouth. 72; A. M..� imr.7S; Sc. I .. � in� c. 77. Sc. D. :6 COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOI I'llll.I.IPS FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS. A M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. .V11. University of 1‘enniylrania. Pfe.I), same. 95. Wiesbaden. Munich, and A� x-I.a-Chapelle. REID THOMAS STEWART. Ph.M.. C.E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. I1i.lt.. W. V. V. • «.. C.E.. same. • $.. Ph.M. .am . 7. HENRY SAYRE SCRIBNER. A.M.. Professor of Greek language and Literature. A.It. Princeton, •� !. A.M. mm. '� . COLBERT MOUSSEAU DES ISLETS. A M.. Ph.D., Profe-sor of Latin and French. A.It. Princeton, '69, A.M. same. 71 Ph.I . CoukII. ’?}. W. V. P.. -M. FERDINAND BERGER. A.M.. Professor of the German language and Literature. German Gyronaiinm and Royal Seminary' A.M.. W.U.P. 'OS. EDWARD JARVIS K. MASON. M.A.. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. ♦ri Trinity. ‘01. Hartford. JESSE HAYNES WHITE. Ph.D.. Professor of Psychology and Education. A. B. Indiana University, A.M. Sara . '04. Fellow in Payeboloyy Clark University, '06-'CS. Ph.D. Clark University. •0 . FRANK SCHLKSINGER. B.S.. Ph.D., Director of Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. B. S. Columbia. '90. A.M. Same. '97. Ph-D. ame. '9ft. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART. A M.. D.D., Professor of Biblical Literature. Secretary of the University. AT A Wooster Umveraity. ALEXANDER WELLINGTON CRAWFORD. M.A.. Ph.D.. B.A. University of Toronto, '95. Xf.A. tame. '93. Ph.D. Cornell. '02. JOHN HAMMOND SMITH. E.E.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Drawing. K.F-. W. U. p.. 99. • 7 DES ISLETS BKRC.F.R The OWL 1910 SCRIBNER MASON The OWL 1910 WHITE LINIIART JOHN COLVIN FETTERMAN. Ph.M., Professor of Biology. Ph.B., W. IT. I'., '96. I’h.M . WM, '99. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN. A.B. M S.. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. A. It. Cornell. ‘OS. M.S., W. U. I . GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS. A M. PhD., Instructor in History. JOSEPH ALBERT BECK. B.S. LL.B., Instructor in Economics. B. S. University o( Pennsylvania, '04. I.I..B. W. U. P.. •0 . ALAN DAVIS. A.B.. Assistant in English. A. B. Harvard. '06. IDEN FOSTER RICHARDSON. B.S. in M E.. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. TUB. B.S. Purdue. 'OS. ROBERT HORACE BAKER, A M.. Assistant in Observatory. ELLIS EDWIN BANKSON. B.S. in C.E.. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B. S. Miltikin University. '07. FRANK THOMAS WYMAN. B.S. in E.E.. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. FRANK CRAY JORDON. A M.. Assistant in Observatory. LESLIE HUNTINGTON HARRIS. B.S. in E.E.. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering. TUB. B.S. Purdue. '07. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD, Instructor in Sociology. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN. B.S. M.D.. Athletic Director. B.S. Cotumt.i . '96. M.D., W. U. I . '02. HENRY RALPH RIES, Instructor in Shops. Columbia. FETTERMAN WAI.I.CRKX is CRAWFORD RIES College and Engineering School ROY LEECH WILLOCK ........................ President JOHN WEBER. Jr....................... Vice President DOROTHY PAULIN ........................... Secretary EDGAR CARL CANNON ........................ Treasurer GEORGE MAHAFFEY PATTERSON BAIRD. Avalon. Penn. (A.It. Classical). Avalon High School. '05. Tri-Sute Debate. 2. 4. Editor ol Cosuant. 2. J. Assistant Editor, 4. Summer-school Instructor in English and History, J. Literary Society. I, 2, 3. 4. Clascal Cub. 4. Science Club. i. 4. Y. M. C. A. Debater Union. WILLIAM CARITHERS COLEMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. North Side. (A.It. Classical), Allegheny High School. 06. Literary Society. 2. J. 4. ’Varsity Track. J. LILLIE ANNA HAGERTY. nex. Wilkinsburg. Penn. (A.It. Latin Scientific), Wllfcinaborg Hitch School 'OS. Literary Society. 2. 3. Owl Beard. 0� . Class Secretary. 4. MARION COVENTRY LINDSAY. ON. Edgewood. Penn. (A.It. Latin Scientific). Edgewood High School. 'OS. Class Secretary. 2. DOROTHY CATHERINE PAULIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. N. Side. (A.It. Classical), Allegheny High School. '04. I.iterar, Society. I. 2. J. Science Clnh. J. 4 Coorant Itoar.L 2. JOHN SHAFFER PLUMER. Emsworth, Penn. (B.S. Iliology and Chemistry). Pittsburgh Academy. ’04. Science Chib, 4. CLARENCE ACHILLES REECE. Ben Avon. Penn. (A.It. Classical). Avalon High School. ’OS. Literary IV«e. I, 2. President Literary Society. 4. President Classical Club. 4, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Class Basket-ball. 4. Debaters' Union. 4. SYLVESTER BUTLER SCOVEL. Pittsburgh, Penn. (A.B. Classical), Boedentown Military Academic Institute. University ol Wooster. GEORGE MALCOLM SHAW. AK. Pittsburgh. Penn. North Side. (B.S. in Chemistry). Student Assistant in Chemistry. 2. J. 4. Mandolin Club. 2. 3. Thesis—The Determination of Tin in Tin Alloy . JAMES BURTT WILLSON. Pittsburgh. Penn.. North Side. (A.It. Classical). Allegheny Preparatory School. 'OS. Literary Society. 2. 3. 4. Vie President, 4. The OWL Itto •9 THE ENGINEERING SCHOOI The OWL 1 10 JEROME ALEXANDER QUAY BOLAND, ak. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Washington and JctTcrvon Academy. Thesis—Design of Street Railway between Homestead and Wilkinsburg. EDGAR CARL CANNON. AA. Duquesne. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Duqtxane High School. '0$. Thesis—Design of Reinforced Concrete Stadium. JAMES GARFIELD DECKER. AA. Avalon. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Thesis—Design of Reinforced Concrete Stadium. JOHN FARRIS. A.B.. Madison. Wis. (Civil Engineer). Wisconsin State Normal. 01. University of Wisconsin. Thesis—Stresses and Sections for Highway Bridges Bowstring Trusses. FREDRICK ALBERT LONG. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Fkttbargh High Reboot Annapolis. Thesis—Design of Macadamized Highway between Export and N'cwlin«burg. Penn. JAMES RENWICK McINTOSH MARTIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Electrical Engineer). ISttshurgh High School. Thesis—Design of Power Plant. WILLIAM JOSIAH McCANDLESS. ak. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Ea t latterly Academy. -05. Tltesis— Design of Sewage Disposal Plant. JOHN HAROLD McELHINNEY, Erick. Okla. (Mechanical Engineer). Washington (la.) High School. • . Geneva College. Thesis—Design of Power Plant for Group Plan GUY STANLEY McFEETERS. AK. wilkinsburg. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Sfcadyude Academy. OS. Tltesis— Design of Street Railway between Homestead and Wilkinsburg. JEROME SYLVESTER McGURN. Ingram. Penn. (Electrical Engineer). Pittslmrgh Academy. '0J. Thesis—Design of Power Plant. ELMER LOWE McINTYRE. Edgewood. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Pltobargh Academy. Thesis—Design of Macadamized Road between Export and Ncwlinsburg. Penn. AMOS DAVIDSON NEELD. Jr.. Crafton. Penn. (Civit Engineer). Pittsburgh Academy. D4. Thesis—Design of Pin-connected. Single-track Railroad Rridge. Xl WILLIAM PRICE PARR. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Hcetriesl Engineer). IStiatmrgh II.cli School. Thesis—Design of Power Plant. THOMAS EDWIN RENTON. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Mechanical Engineer). Union High School. Thesis—Design of a 100-ton lee Plant. WALTER CAMPBELL RENTON. Wilkinsburg. Penn. (Mechanical Engineer). Wllkl.ut.oTK High School. 'OX. Thesis—Design of a ICO Ton lee Plant. JOSEPH LEO RISACHER. Verona. Penn. (Electrical Engineer). Ca.ii.iu. College. '05. Thesis—Design of Power Plant for Group Plan. LAWRENCE WESTCOTT ROESSING. ak. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil Engineer). East I.ihcrty Academy. Thesis—Design of Street Railway between Homestead and Wilkinsburg. CLYDE ASHTON RUDOLPH. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Electrical Engineer). Allegheny High School. Thesis—De.ign of S Horse Power, Single Phase Induction Motor. CHARLES WILLIAM SUPPLEE. Wilkinsburg. Penn. (Civil Engineer). Wilkieulwrg High School. 'IW. Thesis—Design of Structural Machine Shop. BENNETT TAYLOR THOMAS. B.S.. Pittsburgh, Penn. (Ci.il Engineer). W. l P.. 'OS. Thesis—Design of Steel Water Tower. FREDRICK JACOB WALLACE. Oakmont. Penn. (Electrical Engineer). 1'eter.liur (O.) High School. Thesis—Design of 25 Horse Power, 3-Phase Induction Motor. JOHN WEBER. Jr.. A A.. Pittsburgh. Penn.. North Side. (Mechanical Engineer). Thesis—Design of Power Plant for Group Plan. ROY LEECH WILLOCK. Castle Shannon. Penn. (Mechanical Engineer). Union High School. 05. Thesis—The Designing and I.aying-out (with specifications) of a Mechanical Laboratory. The OWL 1 10 21 COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDS ....................... President WILLIAM WALTER KNOTTS..................... Vice President CHARLES WESLEY KINCAID ........................ Secretary JOHN TITREVILLE CAMPBELL ...................... Treasurer 22 The OWL 1910 hoof. CARNAHAN CI.ARK CHARLES HENRY BODE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Study side Academy. Literary Society, I. 2. Science Club. 2. 1. BmIikm Manasec. OWL.” This smiling rapid-moving chap is our business manager whose optimism kept the editors from seeking the ropes end. Charles Henry believes everyone should have a hobby. His is hunting the Icpidoptcra. butterflies—vulgarly so-called. He would have good listeners about him. NORMAN MACLOUD BROWN. AK. Sewickley. Penn. Sewickley I licit School. Lehigh. Claw Football. IA 'Varuty Tennis, I. Number 2. of the classical Siamese twins, Bo kc over front the engineering traces with “Dick Fisher and now spends his time figuring out riucstions in Logic. Biblical history, etc. Buster cuts a considerable figure with the fair sex and is a handy man with the racket. ROBERT BROWN CARNAHAN. +7A. Pittsburgh. Penn. Sfcsdytide Academy. Allows his student lamp to burn while sleeping, studies immediately before exams., and never fails in legal matters. Gets consolation in remarking that one can not have hair and brains at the same time. Has no time for the better half of the college CHANDLER CARTER CLARK. Pittsburgh. Penn. t itl «afith High School. '06. A student in the true sense of the word. None of your nonsense—this youth was never intended for foolery. “Do I like the subject? No, but wc have to take something. Somewhat of a skeptical optimist, lie elevates the endeavors of his fellow-students and sets a good all-around example. COOPER KISIIKR CHARLES ISAAC COOPER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. ’07. Literary Society. I. 2. i Debater. l.’nioo. J. Classical C1uh. J. Cooper is the originator of the scheme to annex P. C W. to Pitt. He has many reasons to put forth; one i ,—but that would be telling all about her. An authority on calcium lights, and aspires to become a dramatist. RICHARD W. FISHER. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School, ’OS. CU� . Football I. 2. CUu Baseball. 2. •'Dick, the “Classical Kid. deserted the engineering bunch just when they needed his logical head most, and has linked interests with the Mollycods. Spends most of his time formulating questions which will ntake the profs, think he knows something. HAMILTON IIAWKINS JEAN HAMILTON, Pittsburgh, Penn.. North Side. Allegheny High School. ‘OS. Miss Hamilton is our lone devotee among the girls to the mathematics and physics course. Mathematics, they say. can be fell as an art. anti perhaps her very trim appearance is but one of the forms that this art takes for her. FREDRICK DANNENBERG HAWKINS. Baltimore. Md. Raltiaorc High School. '06. Literary Society. 2, S. Science Cluti. J. Hawkins, by way of compliment to Dr. Morton and the dental profession, announces his discovery, that chromic acid cleaning mixture causes an ultimate breaking down of the teeth fillings. However with his violin playing and many other faults, the faculty lias another year to try and ntake a chemist out of Hawkins. KELLY KOKDLAKDKK MARGARET GERALDINE KELLY. Pittsburgh. Penn., N. S. Allegheny High School. 07. Secretary Dramatic CM , 2. Science Cluh, I. Classical Club. 2. Geraldine inclines strongly towards literature, and has hist as strong an antipathy f� r science in general, biology in particular. She has never been known to conic to class on time, and on the day that she first does so. she will also resume biology. ERIC JOHAN NORDLANDER. B.D.. McKeesport. Penn. Sioux Fall. College. '04. University o( Chicago. Permit us to introduce his excellency, the Swedish Minister (of McKeesport)—but let this not be held against him. He exhibits good taste most of the time. Always mild in expressing his opinion that Beck has not shown the proper amount of appreciation for his test-paper. The OWL itio O'CONNOR OIIMGKR JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR. JR.. Pittsburgh. Penn. iNttshurch lliich School. '06. President Literary Society. I. J. Counm Board, 2. Editor, i. OWL Hoard. 2. Tri state Debate. I. 2. President Debater ' Union. J. Science Club. J. Classical Clu X Vigorously wield hi muck-rake, the while, giving expression to hi pent-up feeling in impressive bunches of impassioned oratory. He is the best of friends, the fairest of enemies, and a man Pitt is and will be proud of. CARL FREDRICK OHLIGER. Pittsburgh. Penn. PilLbornh ll.ih School. W. Literary Society. 2. J. Science Chib. 2. X Classical Club, J. Debaters' Union. J. Glee Club, X . fere is “Curly”—but that’s not all. He sometimes write poetry (at the same time aimlogizing), is fond of the drama, (melo-) music (ragtime), and to ay nothing of the girls. A football player, but not quite an all-ameri-ean. 5 THOMAS MILLISON PENDER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. Braver College. A preacher, hut docs not parade the fact. Only joined us this year, so we have Mill a little to find out about hint. But having come from Beaver, we judge he must be cither married or engaged. Fellows with ministerial tendencies are generally more or less susceptible. FRANK HOWARD RAMSEY. '■+. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny lll i School. '06. Literary Society. 2. Science Club. 2. J. Treasuter Y. M. C. A.. J. Treasurer Tennis Club. 2. J. Chsirmsn Junior Prom. Coamiltee. Assistant in Chemistry, Summer School. 2. Assistant in H«4ogy. i. Vice President Co.oopol.tan Clot.. X OWL Bosr L Let’s see—lc'� sec—heck.—lc's see. The busiest man on the hill. Was once in love, but is again working hard. NELL SCOTT. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Wilkintburg lli«h S h « L Scknci Club, I. 2. Her leaching in Greek or Biology would be equally flawless. Xell possesses a quiet, but very keen sense ol humor which is the undiscovered country to those who do not know her She is sure to be a credit to her alma mater. JULIUS SPATZ. Braddock. Penn. Pitotarsli Academy. '06. Ulnujr Society, I. CU� ic l Club, J. Grave and solemn in manner, with no time for trifling, and little for engaging in university activities. Appears only at odd timet to perform the duties of president of the Classical club. His apparent coldness and reserve dissolves when amongst friends. (A noise like ivories helps some.) WILLIAMS THOMAS EARL WILLIAMS. Kittanning. Penn. Killamninic Academy. ‘OC. Cap or Mug William from Kittanning (whatever that i ). scientist at large. In Biology, he discovered an Echinorhynchus gigaa in the ncphridiinn of a Macrobdella-valdiviana, ami in chemistry, hi forte, he is about to per-feet a condensation process for obtaining allyl alcohol front hot air. But alas these noble profession arc soon to lose this great man. as he intends to abandon them to become manager of Jingling Johnston.” WRIGHT WADE STANLEY WRIGHT. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. '07. Literary Society. J. I'reu. •lent Science Clnl , J. Debater Union, J. Animm in Organic Chemistry, J. OWL Editor. t uit parting his hair and lost his happy smile, when he became editor. MARY EMMA McKEAN. ON. Avalon. Penn. Avalon High School. ' VJ. The only thing that worries Mary, is to find cnouRh easy interesting subjects to till her schedule. She ill ' very sorry when the seniors are gone for she is very fond of the senior girls. 7 THE ENGINEERING SCHOOI The OWL mo BLACKBURN CAMPBELL ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE BLACKBURN. «+. Oakmont. Penn. (Civil). Kentucky Military Institute. Clm Football. I. 2. Class lt� .cbill. 1. 2. CU« Basket-ball. i. 2, J. Continued sitting at the Gaycty and other institution of fine art have turned our friend into a real comedian thin year. His wise and witty sayings have got the prof's “goats. Chief object in life, outside of getting his studies, is jollying hi side-partner Dick. JOHN TITREVILLE CAMPBELL. A A.. Pittsburgh. Penn.. North Side. (Civil). Allegheny High School. 'Ot 'Varsity Track. 1, 2. Assistant Business Manager Couranl, 3. Claas Treasurer. J. A lari who i� big in every sense of the word and just as good as he’s big. Never seems to forget anything, and yet ha forgotten more than the average student ever thinks of thinking of. He has been seen with some women folks lately—but beware. John. CRUM DAVIS FRANK MURRAY CRUM. Bridgeville. Penn. (Civil). Pittsburgh Academy. ‘CX. Y. M. C. A.. J. Crum doesn't take the daily trip between Bridgeville and the Smoky City for nothing. Usually goes home at night with hi satchel full of book ami hi head full of knowledge. A real student who believe in cutting out all horse play.” Can be depended on to make good. CARL EUGENE DAVIS. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil). Blairstllle High School. ‘02. Cat President. 2. Athletic Editor. Conran, I, J. A Press Representative. Athletic Association, I. 2, t. Manlier Student ltoar.1. J. Athletic Editor, OWL If Carl or Ink-pot had been writing at the rate of a dojl.tr a word, he could by this time have built us a third building (even if it did cost a quarter ). Believe in helping the “newsies” along, and is a fancier of feminine beauty. A fellow who can slick to hi motto, Do it now.'' aS I YCEKT EGAN WARREN BENSON DYGERT. Jr- Bellvue. Penn. (CWI). Bound Brook II.ft. School. 06. Kntpn Colic . Ckc and Mandolin CM , y Ool Ait Board. Dygcrt is an exceptionally good fellow, who got hi early engineering education under Eddie Bowser at Rutger . Considering the ino� t honorable Mr. Bowser and the Calculus he inject into his Mechanics, we can hardly blame the boy for cutting away from the N'ew Jersey school. FRANCIS DESALES EGAN. A A. McKeesport. Penn. (Electrical). Grove Cltjr Collrir. Egan came to us this year not thoroughly grounded in the basic principles of an engineering course; viz.: Five Brother . He i so quiet and polite that the Oassical would claim him. but no. a more strenuous existence for him. Distinguished for never having “cut up in physic and for attending the Junior Prom. The OWL 1910 FKKKKK FRAZIER EUGENE CLARE FERREE. A A.. Coraopolis. Penn. (Electrical). Coraopolo lllch School. 04. Ferrce is rapidly getting over his bashfulnes and even cut up sometime A quiet lad who look after his own affairs and usually doe al out the right thing. Public speaking i the only thing o far that has proved too much for him. ALBERT SMITH FRAZIER. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil). Allegheny High School. ,0J. CU� � Tei«n«, I. 2. 1. “Al. the man with the athletic temperament, adopted early in his career the motto, Don't let studies interfere with your regular college course.” However, there is some class to him. and system in hi method tor he always takes place” in the race at exam, time Never identified with the “also-rans” 9 The OWL 1 1 HAYNES KINCAID HAROLD APPO HAYNES. Washington. D. C. (Electrical). Washington (D. C.) High School. CUm Rase hall. 2. A good-dispositioned little fellow who is well liked by everyone. Sport a smile that never wears off. Wishes to announce to the world that lie i not responsible for the name that he i afflicted with, having had it given to him before he could object. CHARLES WESLEY KINCAID. A A . Pittsburgh. Penn. (Civil). Pittsburgh High School. Class Basket-halt. 1. Class Secretary. 2. 3. Bones. with the swan-like movements: seven feet tajl and still growing Bright, although inclined to take things easy at times. Never troubles trouble and hit life i« as tranquil as a brook. Never known to fall in love, get drunk, or use cuss” words. 3 KNOTTS MILLAR WILLIAM WALTER KNOTTS. A A.. Pittsburgh. Penn. (MecKinkal). Pittsburgh High School. '0b. 'Varsity Track. 2. 3. Captain 'Varsity Track. 3. Class Football. Baseball. Track and Basketball, I. 2. 3. Cheer Leader. 3. The boy with the many title and deserving of them all. Fresh is a good scout who burns up the cinder track when he starts on a mile. Success hasn't turned his head and he's the same little rotigh-houscr he was when we knew him as Fresh. WILLIAM EMSLIE MILLAR. Bellevue. Penn. (Civil). Allegheny High School. Millar decided to get down to business after his Freshman year and stands in well with the profs, now. Has not developed the blurting ability, however, and it's easy to tell when he doesn't know what he is talking about. Evidently has the girls on the brain as he has developed a recent case of sportincss. NF.F.I.D RF.IZESSTKIS ROBERT ENGLISH NEELD. Crafton. Penn. (Civil). I'illikuiih AciAniy. ’0$. Class Football. I. 3. i Another chap who has got down to hard work. Took two year before he decided what he was in college for. and then spurted for the tape Has a bright “Dad. so they say. and it looks as though he will follow suit. HARRY SAMUEL REIZBNSTEIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Rkctrkal). Allegheny High School, SeenUij Ktcetrieal Clot., 2. Junior 1‘rom. Committee. •OWL Board. One of the few members of the class who had the nerve to tackle Electrical and stick at it. Spends most of his time with “Aleck.” and is usually a pretty handy man around the box-office at football games Bosom friend of that giraffe-like individual, John Campbell The OWL i i« RICHARDS ROBBINS ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDS. A A. Wilkiniburg. Penn. (Mechanical). Witktoabnr High School. ‘OJ CUm an.! 'Varsity Football. 2. J. CUm Basket-hall, I, 2. 2. ‘Vanity Track. I. 2. Claw 1‘rrsWirot. J. Another of the Junior' Polywups and the leading rough-houscr of the hunch. Love rough-house better than anything but eating and hi gastronomic effort are only exceeded by hi ability to play football l.ook for the big fellow to lead the 'Varsity in '10. SAMUEL ROBBINS. Pittsburgh. Penn., North Side. (Rkctffoai). Brllcroc High School. Alas, Sammy.” he of track fame is no longer a member of the Junior cla «. Through thick and thin, including calculus and analytic , the Robbins ship kept afloat, but Commodore Mason and his gunboat. Physical I-ab put him to the bad after the first semester. We look for him. after undergoing repair . The OWL � io ROBERTS TAYLOR VOELKKR JAMES MILNOR ROBERTS. aK. Pittsburgh, Penn. (Civil). Piltvborgh High School. 06. 0� , Ttatni. I. 2. i. TetinU Team. I. 2. 'Vanity Hockey. I. 2. X. Captain •Vanity llockcy. J. Clan Treasurer, t. 2. A stubby. good-natured little fellow who t in for everything anti always sticks to the finish. Gave the Junior class another 'Varsity captain when elected to lead the hockey five in '08-'09. Another Polywrup. They don't conic any better than Bobby. ALLEN ROBERT TAYLOR. Brookland. D. C. (Civil). Washington f . C.) lli h School. C.tec Club. 2. X. A nice young fellow from the District of Columbia N'o one ever heard of Brookland being on the map. but that's where he says he grew up. A plugger who has the habit « f digging everything out for himself. First flunk came in Physical lab, and was served out a la Ma� on. it was a surprise -but there were others. ALOYS VOELKER. B.S.. Pittsburgh. Penn.. North Side. (Civil). St. Mar Institute. The greatest and most active member of the shark Semis of which the Juniors can boast. Likes to work lath, as well as Richards likes to eat. The harder they come, the better he like them. Modest a a kitten and lets other people blow hi horn. There’s no alloy about Voelkcr even if his name does imply it. ARTHUR VINCENT WYNNE. A A. QUnwilUrd. Penn. (Electrical). Rearer College. '06. Clin Basket-ball. I. 2. Claw Football, I. 2. 3. C.lcc dob. X. A modest young man who says little, hut works hard There may lie brighter fellows than Wynne, hut none try harder. Hi effort are sure to land him oil top in the end. Always available for class � pi rt and never known to quit. 3 COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL PRES. CREA JOSEPH HARRISON CREA President HERBERT SAMUEL EADES ...........................Vice President CHARLES MEADE PETERS Secretary and Treasurer THE COLLEGE RAYMOND LeROY ARCHER. Homestead. Penn. AUSTIN LYNCH CORT. Ain. Clairton. Penn. Hearer College. 07. CUirton lllfh School. Y. M. C. A.. 2. HOWARD CHARLES CARPENTER. Avalon. Penn. HARRISON DAVIDSON. Turtle Creek. Penn. Allegheny llich School. Verona High School. Y. SI. C. A. Literary Society. CImM I'raniylvanU S� at . Ctab, 2. Cron country Winner, 2. ii The OWL 1 10 The OWL 1910 SOPHOMORE Cl.ASS COI.I.KGIATE AND ENGINEERING EMILY ROSS DEVEREAUX. Conneaut. O. Oberlm Academy. 47. Literary Society. 1. Science Chib. I. 2. Clinical Club. 2. GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY. Dravosburgh. Penn. Braver College and Pitulnirgh Academy. President Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. FLORENCE ANNA EATON. Pittsburgh. Penn. McKinley High School. Chicago. 04. FLORENCE MELVINA FRANKLIN. Munhall. Penn. Munhall High School. 07. I.llcfary Society. I. 2. Coorant Board. I. Clinical Club. 2. FREDERICK CANILIUS GILLESPIE. Duquesne. Penn. Ihnueane High School. 07. SAMUEL JAMES GLASS. Jr.. ' V Pittsburgh. Penn. Carnegie High School. 07. Clan Barhet ball. 2. MORRIS AARON GOLDMAN. Homestead. Penn. (Irrroatairgh Seminary. 07. JOHN HAUDENSCHIELD. Carnegie. Penn. Carnegie High Sebool. 04. ERNEST GEORGE KUHLMAN. Coraopolis. Penn. President Freshman Clan. I. literary Society. I. Science Club. I. 2. Student AaaiMant in Biology. 2. Preddeot Cosmopolitan Club. 2. OLIVE ROSS LAING. Ingram. Penn. Slippery Rock. I-itcrary Society. I. Clinical Club. 2. CHARLES ALDERSON LANDER. Piitsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. Tri-State Debate. I. Literary Society. I. 2. Y. M. C A-. 2. RILEY SALATHIAN LETHWICK. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. 07. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LEVIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. riiuburgh High School, ’07. Literary Society. 1. 2. Science Club, I, 2. Secretary Cl.t� ica1 Cluh, 2. VICTOR MARLIER. McDonald. Penn. McDonald High School, '07. JAMES JOHN MARSHALL. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School, literary Society. I. 2. Claaaical Cloh. 2. Science Ouh. 2. Debaters’ Union. 2. ROBERT PAUL McKOWN. dill. Coraopolis, Penn. Coeaopolia High School. '07. Claw ltaael.all. I. AGNES RIDDLE. Pittsburgh. Penn. ISttahurgh Academy. '07. Literary Society. I. 2. Secretary Literary Society. 2. Clanietl Cloh, 2. SAMANTHA LOUISE ROY. Avalon. Penn. Atalon High School. ‘07. literary Society, I. 2. Claaaical Club. 2. GERTRUDE SILVERMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Avalon High School. 07. literary Society. 2. Secretary Literary Society. 2. HERBERT RALPH STIEFEL. Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN VALENTE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School, '07. U. of fernth EDNA CATHERINE VOGELY. Pittsburgh. Penn. I’ittaburgh Academy. '07. Literary Society, 1. 2- Science Clu I. Claatical Cluh. 2. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Claaaical Chib, 2. Debaters’ Union, 2. HARRY RAY WOOTEN. Oakdale. Penn. Oakdale High School. ‘07. V. M. C. A.. 2. Claaaical Cluh. 2. Literary Society. 2. The OWL « io S THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL The OWL 1 1© JAMES ERWYNNE BASH. Sewicklcy. Penn. Ilovn College Aculni)'. (Electrical). Clair Raicball. I!a Wct loll anil Football. I. Winner Teoni Single . 2. ERI.E McKENZIE CONWELL. aa. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. 07. (Electrical . Claw Ilaaehall. 1. Ilaikctball. I. 2. Foot I oil. I. 2. Vice l‘rc� lcnt Sophomore Mechanical Club. HERBERT SAMUEL EADES. 'A. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. ‘07. (Electrical). Chu Football. 1. 2. Clan llaarltall. I. Vice I’rewlcni Clan. 2. HOMER GILBERT FARMER. Pittsburgh. Penn. East Liberty Aca-icmy. ‘07. (Civil). Clan Baikct-ball Captain, I. 2. ‘Vanity Itaskct-hall. I. Clan Raiehalt. I. 'Vanity Baae-loll.. I. FLOYD T. HAGUE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Ea t Liberty Academy, ‘07. (Electrical). BENJAMIN BARKTH HANDMACHER. Pittsburgh. Penn. PitLburgh High School. ‘07. (Electrical). HUBBARD HOLLENSWORTH. Oswego. N. Y. Oiwego High School. (Electrical). ARTHUR SOCRATES JOHNSTON. AK. Beaver Falls. Penn. Dearer Falla High School. '07. (Mechanical). Assistant Instructor in Shop . NICHOLAS PETER LOMAKIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Electrical). Cosmopolitan Club. HAROLD LOWE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School, '07. (Civil). Literary Society. MICHAEL FRANCIS MANNION. Dutjuesne. Penn. Ihxiucmc High School. ‘07. (Civil). LEWIS WILLIAM MESTA. Finleyville. Penn. 1‘etcr High School. ‘07. (Mechanical). Mechanical Society. JOHN HAYS MILLER. Jones Mills. Penn. Aahlan-i College. ‘07. (Civil). JAY R. MOORE. Verona. Penn. Verona High School. '0O. (Electrical). THOMAS KENNETH MYLER. Pittsburgh, Penn. 1‘ltt.lmrgh High School. ‘07. (Civil). ‘Vanity Hockey. I. 2. EDGAR WEBSTER McCABE. AK. Sewickley. Penn. Sewicklcy High School. ‘07. (Electrical). Clan Football. 1 FRANK McCORMICK. AK. Sewickley. Penn. Sewickley High School. ’07. (Mechanical). Claw Itatcball. Secretary Sophomore Mechanical Club. KENNETH DELANO McCUTCHEON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. '07. (Civil). Manager of. ami I'oint on 'Vanity Hockey. 2. 3 CHARLES SUMNER REED. Pittsburgh. Penn. PiUtbursh High School. 07. (F.lcctrieal). 0� � BaKhall. I. Cltu Packet-ball, I, i. 'Varsity llockcy, I. 2. PARKER MORRILL ROBINSON. Pittsburgh. Penn. PituhurRh llish School. ‘07. (Mechanical). FRANCIS WILSON SEANOR. -� K. Moncsson. Penn. Kiaki. -07. (Mechanical). Claa. Football, I. i. Claw Pawball. I. Chu T rea� ot er. I. 1‘reaident Sophomore Mechanical Cl oh. S7 RICHARD SIMON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Mkthray High School. '07. (Electrical). HANS WEBER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Itcflcvillc High School (III.), ‘OS. (Electrical)- The IMtttcrt' I'nion. !. OWL The OWL itio FRESHMAN CI.ASS COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING 3S The OWL l«IO COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL PRES. FROST ALBERT DABLEY FROST HARRY WHITE LEONARD ............. President Secretary and Treasurer THE WILLIAM GRAY ALTER. Aspinwall. Penn. Atplnwtll lliich School, 'OS. Literary Society. I. AMULYA CHAUDRA BOSE. Calcutta. India. Literary Society, |. Ccnmofolitan Clu .. I. COLLEGE OSCAR HAMILTON BRYSON. ««. Pittsburgh. Penn. Sharon llish School. '07. WALTER FREDRICK CAMPBELL. Homestead. Penn. Ilorontca.l High School. '08. CUm Uaikcthall, I. The OWL itie JOSEPH LLOYD CANNON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny Until School, ‘� 7. SAUL CHERSKY. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. ' � . IVIolm' I'nioo, I. WILLIAM EUKLINE CLELAND. Oakdale. Penn. Carnegie High School. ’OR. Clasaical Oub. 1. PARK REYNOLDS DENNY. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School (Chemical). JUSTUS HOWARD DICE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. • ;. ALBERT DANIEL DONOVAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. '« . JOHN HENRY EYLER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. OS. VERSTINE DALE FINLEY. HON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. W. ABRAHAM PINKELPEARL. Pittsburgh. Penn. Staunton Military AcaHmy. I.itcraty Society. I. KARL JENNINGS HOLLIDAY. Butler. Penn. Holier High School. '««. IDA W1LHKLMINA HATTMAN. «« . Coraopoli . Penn. CoraogoJIs High School. 'OR. ANNA LORA HOPKINS. Box. Elgin. I1L KJgto High School, '0 . 4 YETTA THERESA KAMLER. Pittsburgh. Penn. IMUbunch High School. '08. I.ltmiy Society. t. Clavvical Club. I. GLENN DONALD HAMMER. «n. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. HARRY WHITE LEONARD, +Z+. East Liverpool. O. Itavt UwifMl High School, 'OS. Secretary arxl Treavorcr I'rerhnian Chu. I. CLAUDE VICTOR LUCE. A2II. Perryopolis. Penn. Perry High School, '07. Literary Society. I. WILLIAM ZELLARS LUTHER. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Willtiiivburg High School. 'OS. Literary Society. I. ANNA MARIE MILLER. HON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. ’OS. HOWARD STEPHEN MILLER. Freedom. Penn. Heaver High School. '07. ROLAND CELLAN McCRADY. Edgewood. Penn. Kdgewood High School. OS. GERTRUDE MARIE MUNROE. HON. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Witkinabwe High School. 'OS. JOSEPH FLORIAN NEESON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. '01. Clave Kavket-ball. I. EDGAR CHARLES NIEBAUM. Pittsburgh. Penn. I'ittvbiirgh Academy. 'OS. ANNA LOUISE ROESSLE. WON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School, ’08. HARRY EUGENE RUBEN. Latrobe. Penn. Grccntbafgh Seminary. Cltn Football. 1. ALVIN ANDREW SCHLEGEL. Pittsburgh. Penn. Literary Society. I. JAMES RENWICK SHANKS. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny l reporatoey. EDWARD HENRY SLOAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Kart Liberty Academy. '(A. JOHN EVANS SLOAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Ka� t Ijbeety Academy. ‘0 . Clan Football and Basket-ball, I. FRANK CALVIN STEWART. Tarentum. Penn. Tarenlnm High School. ‘0 . EMILY MAE THOMSON. Scwicklcy. Penn. Scukktey High School. CHARLES KNAPP WHITE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Curry College. LAURETTA MAE YOHN. Avalon. Penn. Anita High School. ‘OR. ALFRED CLYDE YOUNG. Wilkinsburg, Penn. WilMnsbWg High School, ‘08. MILDRED STIRLING ZIEGLER. Emsworth. Penn. Allegheny High School. ‘OS. Literary Society. I. UNCLASSIFIED. EARL EMERSON BOREN. Pittsburgh. Penn. EDWIN PORTER BUCHANAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. ‘OS. HELEN FROST. HON. Pittsburgh. Penn. ISttaburgh High School NORMAN McDOWELL GRIER. 420. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. Literary Society. I. MARIE K. HICKSON. Pittsburgh. Penn. I'ratline Academy. HENRY TITUS KOENIG. Springdale. Penn. Tarentum High School. ALFRED MATHEW WEDD. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pitts) urgh High School. 06. Student Assistant in Chemistry, ‘09. Science Club. 2. (lice Club. THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL AMOS HAROLD BANNISTER, -'-ii Beaver Falls. Penn. Hearer Falll High School. (Mechanical). Cta� Football, I. JAY BIEN. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Wilkinsburg High School. (Mechanical). 'Varsity Hockey. I. STANLEY QUAY BROWN. Rochester. Penn. Iluekncll Preparatory. ‘OS. (Mechanical). CLARENCE WILLIAM DICK. McKeesport. Penn. Pittsburgh Academy. tW. ( Blcetrkal). SAMUEL DUNLAP EVERHART. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High Scbcc-1. ‘09. (Mechanical). CHARLES BENNETT FISHER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Washington High School. '(«. Class Football. I. (Kicetrkal). The OWL 1910 4 The OWL i«to ALBERT DABLEY FROST. « Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School, ««. (Mechanical). I’midmi ProhmM Cla« . I. JOHN WILSON WISHART HALLOCK. Pittsburgh. Penn. IStLburgh High School. 'M. (Mechanical). WILLIAM KANHOFER. Aspinwall. Penn. A«p«n� all High School. (Cirll). JAMES CLARENCE MACKRELL. Jr.. «♦. Pittsburgh. Penn. I'ltt.burgh High School, 'OK. (Electrical). RALPH JAMES MILLER. 'A. Avalon. Penn. Avalon High School. '««. (Civil). RICHARD MUNTZ. AA. Butler. Penn. Hot lev High School. 'OS. (Electrical). WILLIAM OLIVER McCLUSKY. Jr.. Wheeling. Penn. Wheeling High School. '0 . (Civil). LEWIS WEDSEL McINTYRE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. (Civil). WILLIAM LYLE McDANIEL. Wilkinsburg. Penn. WilUHhwg High School. -08. 'Varvitjr Hockey. I. Claw Foot, boll and Bavket hall. I. (CWil). HARRY WILLIAM NESTLE. Jr„ Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. (Electrical). ADAM EDWARD PAFF, AK. Beaver Falls. Penn. Beaver Fall. High School. (Mechanical). Cla . Racket-hall, I. 4 JOSEPH GEOROE RICHARDSON. Ain. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. Claa. Basket-ball, j. (Civil). RICHARD FREDRICK SCHIELE. Joliet. III. Joliet High School. '08. (Electrical). ARTHUR BURBANK SCOTT. 'K. Sewickley. Penn. Culver Military' Academy. (Mechanical). RALPH HAROLD SMITH. Verona. Penn. PittiMirgh Academy. ‘08. (Civil). WALTER RAYMOND STERN. AK. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh Academy, 07. (Electrical). Claw Football and Basket-ball. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SWARTZ. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. ’05. Freak man Cheer I .eider. (Civil). DAVID EDWIN TAYLOR. A A. Freeport. Penn. Freeport High School. (Civil). LESTER MILTON TAYLOR. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Pittahurgh Academy. ' . (Mechanical). HOMER GLENN WILCOX. Pittsburgh. Penn. (Ova). WILLIAM RAYMOND YOUNG. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. 04. (Civil). UNCLASSIFIED MITCHELL FREEMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. HUGH ALEXANDER MILLER. ROBERT GEORGE MUELLER. Pittsburgh. Penn. WILLIAM FREDRICK MUELLER. Pittsburgh. Penn. FACULTY FARRINGTON KAY PHILIP FARRINGTON B.S. in Mining; Engineering. Instructor in Mining Engineering and Geology. K . R.S.. State College. ’06. The OWL 1910 ACKER LOUIS KOSSUTH ACKER. Jr.. E.M.. Assistant in Mining Engineering. E.M.. NV. U. P.. ’07. SENIORS GEORGE THOMPSON HALDEMAN. B.S.. Thompsontown, Pa. Penmytvania State. 1901. 45 BERNARD KRAMER. Pittsburgh. RAY MORRISON WILLIAMS. JUNIORS The OWL 1910 COLE ZIF.G LEWIS WALTER RAY COLE. Beaver Fall , Penn. Beaver l'all llt h School. Penn. Suie. Squaw” came 10 u last September from Penn. State with the reconl of having cornered all the available knowledge at that institution. He lias spent this year getting acquainted and has not yet started to show up our profs., but to quote him. Wait till next year. S'N'othing I like better than ice-water.” REED MORRISON LEWIS. Etna. Penn., Mount Hermon. Intcreolleitiatc Debate. 2. Attitlut Bu.incaa Muaitr “Coueant. S. Although Windy has lost none of his natural ability of forcing copious quantities of superheated atmosphere into the surrounding ether, and even appears to have added more pressure in performing the act since the advent of Poppy. there is usually something accompanying it that's worth listening to. Best hearted fellow in the world and not selfish with his knowledge. WALDEMAR WILLIAM ZIF.G. Pittsburgh. Penn., North Side. 'Vanity Football. 'OS. 'OS. ‘OS. '07. 'Varaity Track. '05. '06. ’07. '08. Student Representative and Secretary, General Athletic Committee. '07, 'OS. Secretary Executive Committee. General Athletic Committee, '««. Manatee Traek and Relay Team. '07. '08. '09. Captain Traek. '07. “Couranl Board. '06. “OWL Hoard. '09. Manatee Ha.Vett.alL '07. 'OS. Y. M. C. A.. I. 2. I. 4. Holder of Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate, State and United States Athletic records. Specimen: Hardness, .00001. Lustre, brassy. Show- ing hair-like projections on face under microscope. B B. Molts, when mixed with Monte Carlo; likely to sputter under fire. Chemical characteristics. Precipitated by Descriptive Geometry. Great affinity for stories. Approximate formula. (HOT),, (AIK) ,,, Associate . Widows, etc. Uses. Joshing profs, running meets, etc. 46 Sophomores JAMES HARRISON CREA. Mar . Penn. Hock Xwmil. '07. CUu 1'rcuieot. I. Ck Football. 1. 2. NED LEWIS ESTABROOK. Platteville. Wis. Sioux Fall High School. 'OX l.itertry Society. 2. Cotmogiolitan Chili. WILLIAM HOWARD HUMPHRIES. Uniontown. Penn. I'niootoun High School. JAMES THOMPSON MACLEOD. Wilkinsburg. rituhufgh AraArmy. '07. CUu Football, I. Secretary Mining Club. 2. KARL IRWIN MOHLER. Freedom. Penn. ■leaver High School. W. IVcurknt Mining Club. CHARLES MEADE PETERS. ' . Avalon. Penn. I ctonia High School. '07. Claw Football I. i CUu Track. 2. CUu Backet'ball I. JAMES J. ZACHARIAH ZIMMERMAN. Delmont, Penn. Kilki. The OWL 1010 JAMES RUSSELL FLEMING. Peale. Penn. (•rove City College. Out Football. I. ROBERT GOLDEN. Pittsburgh. 1‘ituhurgh High School '07. Freshmen HARRY EARL ROSS. «♦. Pittsburgh. 'Vanity Track. Allegheny High School Carnegie Tech. IRA HAROLD WYNNE. AA. Glenwillard. Penn. RAYMOND GEORGE YOST. Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Bitnburgh High School 07. Short Course DONALD WORRELL MITCHELL. Bethlehem. Penn. IlctliUhftn I huh School, rcaiiftylvam Slate. WILLIAM LLOYD ALLEN, Pittsburgh. North Side. Allegheny High School. I'etnuylv ania State. Unclassified AUGUST REITH. Pittsburgh. Cotntofotiian Club. MORTON McTURK. Philadelphia. Penn. Post Graduate WILLIAM FREDERICK FISHER. E.M.. Pittsburgh. •♦7 MEIIARO MII.I.KK FACULTY HON. JOHN SAMUEL SMILEY MEHARD. Subjects -Contracts. Sales. Bailments, Insurance. HON. JACOB JAY MILLER. Subject- -Orphans' Court Practice. WILLIAM HOWARD McCI.UNG. Esq. Subject -Pleading . Practice. Equity. JAMES CALLAM GRAY. LL.D.. Vice-Dean f the Facility. Subjects—Elementary Law, Evidence, Torts. THADDEUS C. NOBLE, Esq. Subjects -Partnership. Bills and Notes. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BLAKELEY. Esq. Subject—Criminal Law. ALEXANDER MARSHALL THOMPSON, Esq.. Instructor. Secretary of the Faculty. ROBERT GAILEY WOODSIDE. Esq.. Instructor EDMOND ENGLERT. Esq.. Instructor. RICHARD HAYS HAWKINS. Esq.. Instructor. JAMES GARFIELD HOUSTON. Instructor. ELDER WATSON MARSHALL. Fellow of the Class of 1907. OKAY rMMk 1 XORI.K The OWL 1910 S' McCI.UNG III. NKKI.KY SENIOR CLASS JOHN KIRKER BENN ............................ Braddock. Penn. ALFRED WILLIAM BOWMAN .................... Wilkinsburg, Penn. Thf ISAAC VICTOR BUCHANAN .......................... Pittsburgh. Penn. OWL HILL BURGWIN (A.B.. Trinity. 1906)...............Pittsburgh. Penn. , 1° MAURICE CHAITKIN .................................Bellevue. Penn. BENJAMIN COOPER ...........................Pittsburgh. Penn. FRANK SEBASTIAN DELP .......................Pittsburgh. Penn. MILLS HICKS ENGLAND ........................Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN FABIAN GLOECKNER ......................Pittsburgh. Penn. WILLIAM JOSEPH GRAHAM ..................... Pittsburgh. Penn. FRANCIS ROY HARBISON (Ph.B.. Grove City College) .......................................... Tarentum. Penn. JOSEPH B. HETHERINGTON (A.B., Wash. left.. 1906 ................................... Canonsburg. Penn. CHARLES MAURICE HULL (A.B.. Wash. Jeff. 1904) ................................. Canonsburg. Penn. middl: ANDREW IVORY BOYLE. Jr.................. Knoxville. Penn. ORVILLE FREDERICK FLISTER Pittsburgh. Penn. ALBERT MANNING FULLER .................. Pittsburgh. Penn. OLIVER HENRY FULTON (A.B.. W. U. P.. 1906) ..................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. MOORHEAD B. HOLLAND (A.B.. Princeton. 1905) .................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. EARLE RAGUET JACKSON (A.B.. Wash. Jeff.. 1907) .................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. FRANK RAPHAEL SELIG KAPLAN (A.B.. Wash. Jeff.. 1907) ....................... McKeesport. Penn. MORSE KELLER .......................... McKeesport. Penn. WILLIAM FRANCIS KNOX. (A.B.. Yale. 1907) Ben Avon. Penn. JOHN HENRY LAUER Pittsburgh. Penn. JOSEPH DOCK IMHOFF ........................ Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN KULAMER .................................Homestead. Penn. HARVEY LOUIS LECHNER .........................Pittsburgh. Penn. JACOB MARGOLIS .............................. Pittsburgh. Penn. JOSEPH CHARLES MARKUSKY ......................Pittsburgh. Penn. WALTER FREASE MICHAEL ........................ Homestead. Penn. WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD (A.B.. Yale. 1906) ...................................................... Grcensburg. Penn. ALEXANDER WILSON McCANDLESS (Ph.B.. Lafay- ette) .................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. SAMUEL WILSON McGINNESS (A.B.. Westminster. 1901) ................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. FRED EDWARDS REESE.........................Pittsburgh. Penn. ELIAS SUNSTEIN (A.B.. Princeton. 1906) Pittsburgh. Penn. ROBERT LEE VANN (A.B.. W. U. P- 1906) Pittsburgh. Penn. CLASS REX LINDLEY, A.B.. Wash. Jeff.. 1907).. Prosperity. Penn. ALBERT LITTLE (B.S.. State College. 1907) Pittsburgh. Penn. DAVID LLOYD (Ph.B.. Grove City College. 1907).... .....................................West Leisenring. Penn. BLAINE MAST ................................ Rimer. Penn. JEROME ALEXANDER MILLER (A.B.. W. U. P.. 1907) ................................ Pittsburgh. Penn. THOMAS ALAN MILLER (A.B.. W. U. P. 1907)............. ...................................................... Pittsburgh, Penn. WILLIAM ROSS McCOMMON (E.E.. Lafayette. 1902) ....................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN McKELVIE ................................Pittsburgh. Penn. HERBERT PATTERSON (A.B.. Westminster. 1907).... ......................................... Wilkinsburg. Penn. SIMON TRUBY PATTERSON (A.B.. Yale. 1907) .................................... Kittanning. Penn. ALEXANDER PRESTON REED (A.B.. Wash. Jeff.. 1907) ............................. Washington. Penn. ROY ROSE ................................Sewickley. Penn. JAMES SIDNEY SCHMERTZ .................. Pittsburgh. Penn. JUNIOR EARLE TAYLOR ADAIR ......................Pittsburgh. Penn. EDWIN EARL AUTENREITH (A.B.. Wash. Jeff, 1908) ............................ New Brighton. Penn. WILLIAM GEORGE BECHMAN (A.B.. Wash. Jeff- 1908) ................................. Cheswkk. Penn. JAMES CLARKE BELL (B.S.. Westminster. 1908) .................................... Grecnsburg. Penn. GEORGE REIS BART BERGER (A.B, Yale.. 1908) .................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. MATTHEW HENRY BORLAND (A.B.. Wash. Jeff- 1904) .............................. Washington. Penn. WILLIAM HENRY COLVIN (Litt. B.. Princeton. 1908) .................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. GRANT CURRY (M.E.. W. U. P.. 1908).......Pittsburgh. Penn. EDWARD LAURENCE DAVIN (A.B.. Pittsburgh Col- lege. 1905)...................... McKees Rocks. Penn. HARMAR DENNY. Jr. (B.A.. Yale. 1908)............. .................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. FREDERICK ULYSSES DIHM Pittsburgh. Penn. HARRY UZAL ENT ........................ Ridgway. Penn. DELMONT KENNEDY FERREE (A M.. Wash. Jeff- 1908) .............................. Pittsburgh. Penn. 53 ARTHUR F. SCHMIDT ................. Pittsburgh. Penn. RICHARD RODERMOND TOWNSEND (A.B.. Yale. 1907) .............................. Pittsburgh. Penn. ROBERT FLORENCE WEGER ...............Pittsburgh, Penn. JAMES WELSON ........................... Wilkinsburg. Penn. CLYDE F. YOUNG (A.B.. Monmouth. 1899) McKeesport. Penn. CLASS RALPH HERBERT FRANK ......................Pittsburgh. Penn. HOMER TRUMP GAUT (B.S.. Grove City. 1905)........ ........................ Monongahela City. Penn. PETER CLICK ............................. Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN NICHOLS HARTMAN. Jr. (B.S.. Pennsylvania. 1906) ................................. Otto. Penn. ALTON AMAZIAH HAYDEN (A.B.. Bowdoin. 1899) ...................................... Portland. Maine WILLIAM CARL JACOB ...................... Pittsburgh. Penn. RALPH BURWELL KRAMER .................... Pittsburgh. Penn. CLYDE TAYLOR LEWIS ...........................Donora. Penn. STANLEY LYON (Ph.B.. Yale. 1908) ......... Sewicklcy. Penn. THOMAS MERCER MARSHALL (A.B.. Yale. 1908) ... ...................................... Pittsburgh. Penn. ARTHUR DEVOE POWELL MILLER (A.B.. Allegheny College. 1908) ................... Pittsburgh. Penn. ARTHUR GILBERT MILLER Pittsburgh. Penn. JAMES LINUS MORAN (A.B.. Georgetown. 1908) ........................................ Edgewood, Penn. MEAD JAMES MULVIHILL .........................Arnold. Penn. CARLETON LEROY McCOBB (A.B.. Wash. Jeff.. 1907) ................................... Crafton, Penn. The OWL 1910 The OWL 1910 ALBERT RICHARD NEESON. (A.B.. Pittsburgh. Col- FRANCIS JOSEPH TOOHILL (B.A.. Pittsburgh College. 1907) .........................................................Pittsburgh. Penn. lege. 1908) ............... Pitcairn. Penn. HARRY CLYDE SEIDEL ......................... Sharpsburg. Penn. JOSEPH WILLIAM WALTERS ..................Sewickley. Penn. FREDERICK SCHUMAKER (A.B., Grove City. 1906) ROBERT RALPH WERLE (B.S.. Wash. Jeff.. 1908) .................................. Aspinwall. Penn. Pittsburgh. Penn. HARRY ROBINSON SEITZ (Ph.B.. Grove City. 1907) ARTHUR EDWIN WILSON (B.S.. Princeton. 1906)... ..................................Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh. Penn. SPECIAL CLASS RALPH TOBIN AUGHENBAUGH .....................Pittsburgh. Penn. DOERING BELLINGER ..........................Pittsburgh. Penn. JAMES ARMOR BUBBETT ..................... Washington. Penn. OLE BURROUGHS (A.B.. 1901. and A M.. 1904. Wash. Jeff.) ............................... Pittsburgh. Penn. LOUIS CLASTER ......................... New Kensington. Penn. JAMES FRANCIS COYLE Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN READE FRANKEL Pittsburgh. Penn. ALBERT GERLACH ............................. Pittsburgh. Penn. NORMAN TAYLOR GLEASON ......................New Castle. Penn. WILLIAM NEEB GOEHRING ...................... Pittsburgh. Penn. NATHAN HANTMAN ............................. Pittsburgh. Penn. WILLIAM JOHN HERRCHEN ...................... Pittsburgh. Penn. GEORGE SIMON KAUFMAN ........................Pittsburgh. Penn. JAMES EDGAR LITTLE (Ph.B.. Mt. Union. 1897).... .......................................... Braddock. Penn. CHARLES JOSEPH MAGEE Pittsburgh. Penn. MORRIS MARKOWITZ Pittsburgh. Penn. JAMES CAROTHERS MILLIGAN Swissvale. Penn. SAMUEL AUDLEY McFARLAND (A.B.. Wash. Jeff.. 1906) Washington. Penn. ALEXANDER GILMOUR NESBITT (Ph.B.. Grove City. 1903) ............................. Saltsburg. Penn. ROBISON BRAUFF PATTON Elizabeth. Penn. HARRY RAPPORT .............................. Rochester. Penn. PAUL D. REMINGTON ........................... Braddock. Penn. CHARLES LOTHROP RITCHIE .....................Sewickley. Penn. THOMAS PASCHALL ROBERTS. Jr.................Pittsburgh. Penn. ANDREW WELLS ROBERTSON (A.B.. Allegheny College. 1906) ................................Pittsburgh. Penn. ELIJAH FREDERICK ROWSE Homestead. Penn. MYER AARON SHAPIRA..........................Pittsburgh. Penn. JULIUS SLIFKIN .............................Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN DAVID TURNER ............................ Bernard. Kan. LAWRENCE ALBERT WILLIAMS Pittsburgh. Penn. ii wv The OWI. 1910 THE MEDICAL COLLEGE 6 J. Chris Lange, M.D. Ilnl of the I molly of the Department of Mdtkiiw. I’rolcuor ol the Principle of Medicine. and Clinical Medicine. Ilellvue Medical Collette. New York. IMS. 57 The OWL 1910 FACULTY WILLIAM JAMES ASDALE, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women. Medical and Surgical. SNIVET.Y 1IKCI1KI.MAN CYRUS BLACK KING, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. JOHN STEELE MABON. M.D.. Emeritus Professor Diseases of N'ose and Throat. J. CHRIS LANGE. M.D., Professor of the Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. WHITMORE SNIVELY. M.D.. Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. HERMAN WILLIAM HECHELMAN. M.D., Professor of Disease of the Eye and Ear. Jefferson Medical College. THOMAS M. T. McKENNAN. M.D.. Professor of Nervous and Mental Disease . WILLIAM THOMPSON ENGLISH. A M.. M.D.. Professor of Physical Diagnosis. Kistieeoxultas University. Jefferson Medical College. THOMAS L. HAZZARD. B.S.. M.D.. Professor of Di- -es of Rectum. Washington and Jefferson. University of Pennsylvania. ENUI.ISII S� McKENNAN WKKDKK Kl.TKRICH WITHERSPOON XAVIER OSWALD WERDER, M.D., Professor of Didactic ami Clinical Gynecology. University of City of New York. ‘79. ELMER BROWN BORLAND. M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics. West Pena Medical College. '87. THEODORE JACOB ELTERICH. M.D.. Professor of Disease of Children. Ve� « Penn Medical College. ' 9. JAMES WITHERSPOON. A M.. M.D., Professor of Descriptive Anatomy. Westminster College, '95. Ve� i Penn Medical College. '9S. JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH. PhD.. Pharm.D., Professor of Chemistry. Munich, Heidelberg. Pkarm.lX, Western University of Pennsylvania. 97. Pb.I .. Scio College. 'OS. WILLIAM HERBERT INGRAM. M.D.. MS.. Profeasor of Histology. Pathology and Bacteriology. Genera College. 90. West Penn Medical College. 94. ROBERT WRAY STEWART. M.D.. M R.. C.S.. Profc-or of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Jefferson Medical College, ' 5. Bellevue. ‘87. M.R.. Royal College of Surgeons. London. JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN. M.D.. Ph.D.. Professor of Principle of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Western University of Pennsylvania. ‘77. Wet Penn Medical College. '81. 59 STEWART BUCHANAN The OWL 1910 INGRAM McCURDY The OWL 1 10 MONRO DISQl.K RHODES STEWART LEROY McCURDY. M.D.. Professor of Orthopedic and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE NUGENT MONRO. Jr.. A.B.. A M.. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. J. GARFIELD HOUSTON. Professor of Legal Medicine. EDWARD A. WEISS. M.D.. Associate Professor of Gynecology. THOMAS LAWRENCE DISQUE. M.D.. Professor of Genit... Urinary Diseases. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS RHODES. M.D.. Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM JOHN LANGE. M.D.. Professor of Practical Anatomy. HAROLD APPLEGATE MILLER. M.D.. Professor of Obstetrics. LEWIS FRANKLIN ANKRIM. M.D.. Professor of Derm -tology. RUSSELL HERBERT BOGGS. M.D.. Profes-or of Radiography. Phototherapy and Electrotherapy. GEORGE COFFIN JOHNSTON. M.D.. Pr..fcs-or of Radiotherapy and Electrophysics. EDWARD BALTHASAR HECKEL. M.D.. A- date Profc, sor of Diseases of Eye. EDWARD MICHAEL ILAND, M.D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. JOHN A. HAWKINS. M.D.. Professor - f Diseases f Rectum. IRWIN JUSTUS MOYER. M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. 60 LANCE MILLER SINGLEY CHARLES ORVIS GOULDING. M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. BREESE MORSE DICKINSON. M.D.. ssociate Professor of Clinical Medicine. EDWARD EVERETT MAYER. M.D.. Associate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. JOHN KENNEDY STERRETT. M.D.. Associate Professor of Diseases of Nose and Throat. JOHN CHARLES HIERHOLZER. M.D.. Associate Professor of Diseases of Nose and Throat. EDWARD STIEREN. M.D.. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. JOHN DeVINNE SINGLEY. M.D.. Associate Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE LIVINGSTON HAYS. M.D.. Associate Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Pharm.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. OTTO CARL GAUB. M.D.. Associate Professor of Principle of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. FRANK MORGAN STORER. M.D.. Assistant to Chair ..f Descriptive Anatomy. WILLIAM HASSON WESLEY. M.D.. Ph.G.. Demonstrator of Pharmacy. WILLIAM STERLING LANGFITT. M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. RICHARD JOSEPH BEHEN. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physical Diagnosis. HARRY MYER FINK. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Children. ACHESON STEWART. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. ROSCOE EVANS. M.D., Elementary Surgical Clinic. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN. B.S.. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Pathology. RUSSELL HERBERT BOGGS. M.D.. Clinical Instructor Radiography, Phototherapy and Electrotherapy. JOHN R. McCURDY. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. HENRY PAUL KOHBERGER, M.D., Director of Clinical Laboratory. GEORGE ROLLINGS COATES. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Gcnito-Urinary Diseases. GEORGE ALFRED HOLLIDAY. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Gcnito-Urinary Diseases. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY STEVENSON. M.D.. Assist ant to Chair of Nose and Throat. WILLIAM HODGSON GLYNN. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Clinical Medicine. WILTON ALLEN WOODBURN. M.D.. Demonstrator of Practical Physiology. CHARLES BRADFORD McABOY. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Physiology. EDWARD SOULE DICKEY. M.D.. A.-i-tant to Chair of Physiology. EDWARD LEWIS NEFF. M.D., A-'i-tant to Chair of N'osc and Throat. The OWL 1910 The OWL 1910 WILTON HAWORTH ROBINSON. M.D.. Assistant io Chair of Orthopedic Surgery. EMMERT CHRISTOPHER STUART. M.D.. Demonstrator of Operative Surgery Upon the Cadaver. GEORGE W. ELY. M .D., Instructor in Bandaging and Application of Splints. CHARLES AUGUSTINE STILLWAGEN. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women. ELIZABETH LEIPKR MARTIN. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women, GILBERT CLEMENT McMASTER. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Descriptive Anatomy. W. CLARK MAXWELL. M.D., � istant to Chair of Practical Physiology. IRA WELLINGTON CHAPMAN. M.D.. distant to Chair of Practical Physiology GEORGE WENZEL POLLOCK. M.D.. Assistant t Chair of Orthopedic Surgery ARTHUR PHILIP SCHAEFER. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Children CHARLES HENRY HENNINGER. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Nervous and Mental Diseases. HARRY CHARLES FELDSTEIN. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Physiology. SAMUEL HARVEY IAMS. M.D.. ssistant to Chair -f Clinical Medicine. GEORGE JOSEPH HEID. M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. THOMAS CALVIN VAN HORNE. M.D, ssistant to Chair of Hygiene and Dietetics. « SCOTT CARTER APPLEWHITE. M.D.. Assistant lo Ch:.ir of Hygiene and Dietetic . ELLIS MILLS FROST. M.D., Assistant n� Chair of Ortli.. pcdic Surgery. ELMER JAMES THOMPSON. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Preventative Medicine JOHN GRANT BURKE. M.D.. Associate Professor of Dermatology. CURTIS CAMPBELL MECHLING. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Rectum. DAVID HARTIN BOYD. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Ob‘trt rics. CHAUNCEY LUCK PALMER. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Physiology. CHARLES REIF. Jr.. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Practical Physiology. ADOLPH KREBS. M.D.. ssistan« to Chair of Optbamologv. SIDNEY ALEXANDER CHALFANT. M.D.. Assistant in Gynecology. THOMAS S. ARBUTHNOT. M.D.. Assistant Clinical I . m onstrator. LORRAINE L. SCHWARTZ. M.D.. Assistant in Medicine CORNELIUS COLLINS WHOLEY. M.D.. .Assistant in Medi cine. ORRIN FRANK KONANTZ. M.D.. Assistant in Medicine. ARCHIBALD HODGE LOGAN. M.D.. Assistant in Medicine. SYDNEY SMITH CARRIER. M.D.. Assistant in Medicine. The OWL 1 10 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE HENRY ELWOOD HELLING NELSON PARK DAVIS......... FREDERICK ALFRED SCHLANGKR NORBERT LOUIS HOFFMAN ......President Vice President Secretary Treasurer WESLEY LEE ALLISON. Butler. Penn. CLIFF CECIL BALDWIN. Greensburg. Penn. HARRY WALPER BERNHARDY. +X. Rochester. Penn. EMMETT BLACK. McKeesport. Penn. MISS ADA BELLE BLAIR. Ingram. Penn. HOWARD CLIFFORD BLISS. Beaver. Penn. LOUIS MONTGOMERY BROWN !♦� Panama. ALVIN EDMONDS BULGER. Wilkinsburg. Penn. GEORGE ARTHUR CARTWRIGHT. n. Pittsburgh. WALKER HAROLD CASKEY. Pittsburgh. WILLIAM ARTHUR CAVE. rr. New York. EDGAR THOMAS CHATHAM. Pittsburgh. MISS MARGARET ISABELLA CORNELIUS. Beaver Falls. NELSON PARKE DAVIS. Franklin. Penn. JAMES CLARK DOUTHETT. Beaver Falls. JOHN MELVIN DUNKLE. K. Pittsburgh. 63 The OWL 1 10 GEORGE DUBARRY DUNN. NSW Pittsburgh. CHARLES EMERSON FAWCETT. Pittsburgh. JOSEPH JOHNSTON FERNER. NSN. Pittsburgh. 1SADORE FREED. Braddock. Penn. CHRIS. GARDNER. ♦X. Braddock. Penn MAURICE GOLDSMITH. Carnegie. Penn. AUSTIN BERNARD HEID. Pittsburgh. HENRY ELWOOD HELLING. Elwood City. Penn. NORBERT LOUIS HOFFMAN. Pittsburgh. JOHN ADAM HUTH. - Natrona. HENRY DARBY JEW. ♦X. Pittsburgh. ABRAHAM LEWIN. Pittsburgh. JAMES ADAM LINDSAY. Pittsburgh. JAMES CLARK LOGAN. M.D.. Pittsburgh. SAMUEL MARCUS. Pittsburgh. JOHN SPRATT MACKRELL. Nrv Pittsburgh. EDWARD CALVIN McADAMS. ♦� - Pittsburgh. THOMAS LEITH McCULLOUGH. Pittsburgh. JAMES IRWIN McLALLEN. NSN. Wilkinsburg. Penn. EDWARD PARDOE. ♦ '- Johnstown. Penn. ROGER SAMMON PARRY. FLOYD GRANT PATTERSON. -+ GEORGE WASHINGTON RAMSEY. DAVID REITER. Pittsburgh. NORBERT FRANCIS ROCK. -+� P:tt burgh. FRANK CONRAD ROTE. '- Pittsburgh. SAMUEL LEWIS RULNISOHN. Philadelphia. FREDERICK ALFRED SCHLANGER. Pittsburgh. CHAS. KRAUTH SHANOR. Pittsburgh. MISS AIDA SLOAN. Pittsburgh. CHAS. HENRY SMITH. Homestead. OSCAR BURTON SMITH. Pittsburgh. FRANCIS MICHAEL SOBCZAK. + Pittsburgh. OSCAR BURTON SNYDER. N2X. Pittsburgh. WILFORD LLOYD THOUNHURST. Wilkinsburg. CHARLES WESLEY THROCKMORTON. 2 K. Pittsburgh. HARRY CHARLES VAUGHT. ♦!■=. Pittsburgh. BENNIE WEINER. Pittsburgh. WILLIAM HARRY WYMARD. N2N Wilkinsburg. ARTHUR TEXAS YIELDING. X2X. Guthrie. Okla. GEORGE ARTHUR ZIEG. Pittsburgh. •� The OWL 1910 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE J. HOMER MCCLELLAND ........................President CALVIN R. RICKENBAUGH .................Vice President MRS. MYRTLE JACK ...........................Secretary S. HIRAM SEATON ............................Treasurer 5 ALMQL’EST A MOSS BENJAMIN RUDOLPH ALMQUEST. Jamestown. N. Y. Phi Kho Sigma. Brockton High School. Junior Prom. Committee. Our Hide Bennie of the Bald Headed specie i a vicious little imp when it come to work. Wa a watch maker before coming to Pitt, and will bear watching yet. HAROLD LINDSAY AMOSS. B. Sc.. M. S. (Kentucky Slate roivernty). Wert Pennsylvania Hospital. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi. A gentleman whom, we have no doubt, it a worthy acquisition to the class, but would be better if we were to sec a little more of him. Keen admirer of all things at this school—usually expressed by That’s line!” ARMSTRONG r.Ksz ROBERT BURNS ARMSTRONG. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh Academy, IMJ. Phi Rho Sigma. Dr Eichcr's assistant o{ McKeesport-rock . (That right. Bob?) Main squeeze when it’s .1 kirt on the path. Walk slowly, talk freely, and studies a little, in winter. Runs Coney Isle in the gay old summer time.—Now do you know him? RUDOLPH WILLIAM BENZ. Pittsburgh. Penn. Sydney (Australia) Technical College. OS. Phi Chi. tin TniMin, 3. “OWL Editor (or Medical Department. J. R. W. claim to be an authority on applied physiology in reference to show of the vaudeville type. Hails from the land of the Kangaroos. Bush rangers and deadly reptiles. Good student, good scout. ni.iCK BROOKS WILLIAM BUCK, Crafton. Penn. IMltlmreh Academy. 1 01. l-hl CM. Bill i� one of our gentle. meek and mild, until you know him. and then—Oh! what's the use. the “Widow won't believe you anyhow. Bill’s made good. DONALD DAVIDSON BROOKS. Normalville. Penn. 'Veraity Bw‘-� ll. Z. Tilly i the tenth member of the nine. also somewhat of a heart crusher. Happy-go-lucky, and with no bad faults. CALVERT CAMERON JOSEPH FRANK CALVERT. Greenville. Penn. Grove City Si na Phi F.puJon. Cal. did you say dance or «|uiz? Bruner's twin, they hold private clinics. Though Cal gets more fun out of the class than anyone, lie's there with the juir masters. DONALD WILLIAM CAMERON. Pittsburgh. Penn. California Normal School. Phi Kho Sterna. Cain has to gel on a stump when he lights his pipe Runs the W. P. Ho-pital; has the nurses at his feet, meaning, he is generally up in the air, but he'll make a good one, when the time is ripe. The OWL itio JAMES CONTI. Pittsburgh. Penn. Collect. 1 04. James. “The Philosopher moralizes daily upon the depravity of medical students in general, but of Weil and Morgan in particular, lie has our best wishes for future success. ALFRED REED CRATTY. Fair Haven. Penn. CUM President. I. Alfred is the undergraduate prototype of several of � ur long-winded Profs. Has one deficiency, and that's seen under his hat. Excellent student, and will be running strong at the end. 6 CUNNINGHAM DKIRKRT PAUL ELI CUNNINGHAM. Clintonville. Penn. CBotcovitlc High School, ‘0 . The thing mo t worth mentioning about Paul E. is that he it a mo i industrious student, and deserves all he nets in the way of pluin� .' We advise him. however, not to intrude upon Lick's meditations on the astral body, and sublimat self. GEORGE SOLOMON DEIBERT. Pittsburgh. Penn. M. K. Keystone Sute Normal. Phi Chi. George Solomon thought we were in need of a ladies' man, so had himself shipped in a cattle ship from Panama. He is given to all work, and no play. Foolish Child! DIGIIT DONALDSON EUGENE KENNEDY DIGHT. Mars. Penn. Ikmu College. Sigmi rhi Kptilon. Mo1k-jI RtpretenUtivc to Athletic Committee. J. Always seen wearing a big smile, from here--------lo here. He’s the Man from Mars, and there must be a special attraction there, judging front the number of trips lie makes. ARTHUR VAN EMAN DONALDSON, Canonsburg, Penn. Jeffetton Aea4e«ny, '04, W. J. Sigma Phi Kpotion. They blame Dolly for being mixed up in a red-headed conspiracy, but who believes it? Quiet and unassuming. We hate to think of ever losing him. and she should consider herself lucky. We do. DORAN DRANGA JOSEPH FRANCIS DORAN, Wilkinsburg. Penn. Wilkiiulnirg High School. Phi Beta Pi. Seldom heard from unless he has something to say. Easily recognized by his smile and the size of his chew. He hails from the Holy City. MURIEL DRANGA. Pittsburgh. Penn. San Ditto (CaL) High School. 1906. Clan Secretary. I. Couraot Represcntatlse. J, 2. The Girl of the Golden West came to us as she thought, for our mutual benefit, and perhaps it was. Muriel (we mean Miss Dranga), is a real Pal when you get properly acquainted. The OWL 1 10 mjPF DUGGAN ALFRED WILLIAM DUFF. Pittsburgh. Penn. Shady side. 'OS. Xn Siena No. •Vartitjr KaOitt-t.all. £ Ba.et.all. 07. As our Willie lias inherited a predisposition for medical work, it i� not likely one would find hint at the bottom. Well-liked is the word for Bill. JOHN PATRICK DUGGAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. PHubu ch College. 1904, Sigma Phi Kpaik . Jack says he is going to be a Mormon missionary when he graduates. Came here from Philadelphia, where the brotherly love was too much for him EILBR FLEMING VALENTINE BURTON EILER. Conneautville. Penn. ComraatrUk High School. ’OS. Sigmt Phi EpcBon. Gee! I wi� hl I hail a girl. just like other fellows have. I always the same. A good student? Well I should � ay! Won't we be the Happy Kids? JAMES CARLYSLE FLEMING. Rochester. Fenn. Rochester High School. Phi Chi. Jim is our boy of Marathon fame, as he runs up from Rochester every day.—by train. Is usually engaged in eating the holes out of doughnuts in Uncle Bill's lectures, and will consequently prove to be an excellent doctor. HENRY CLEMENT FLOOD. Pittsburgh. Penn. IV.fMirrt H.fh School, IW Xa Si«n � No. “I wi«h usually spends the forenoon reading over old love letters, and borrowing lead pencil , matches and tobacco with which to pas the time. A grafter of the first order, and an authority on tubercular joints. LEWIS CAMERON FULTON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Phi Kho Stems. Order and KthKs Com. I. Hi highest aim is to learn to use the dirty weed, but has not a yet succeeded. Keeps other fellow from studying, by making speeches on the advantages of going to Sunday School. GEORGE HIRAM GILLIS. Coraopolis. Penn. CortopolU High School. PW Beta It Magnetism ooxe from hi very sole, to the ladies he is irresistible. Of dignified mien, coupled with plenty of audacity. George makes good wherever he goeth. Alas, 'lis ever thus! BENJAMIN GRUSKIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Krasi Preparatory School. (N. Y.) 'W Of a rather musical turn f mind a i evidenced by his U. of P. March which was composed under trying circumstances, particularly, as he i married. The OWL l«IO c.rv iiai.i. WILLIAM HAKVEY GUY. Coraopolis. Penn. l 'nion High School. '06. I'hi Beta Pi. Order and Klhic Committee, i. Here is a Guy whom it is a real plea� urc to know, for besides being a good student and a dandy fellow, he is a rancontcur of the first water. Get him started. ALICE LOUISE HALL. Tarentum. Penn. California Normal School. Alice is one of our slow but hard pluggcrs, and 1910 will � ec her giving the ha-ha to many of her fellow students. 7 IIAUCK IIUFFORD CHARLES ANTHONY HAUCK. Pittsburgh. Penn. PitubuTgh CoIIeee. Sigma Phi Kpulon. Well, it look like another member of that “Red Headed Brigade.” Ha a special liking for East End co-ed . Hi future i bright JAMES FRANK HUPPORD, Amity. Penn. South WtHtffl Suit Normal School, ‘04. A the priaeman of the Freshman year, we fan but expect to hear of big thing in the future for him. But remember, AH work, and no play-—.” HUM. KKNNKDY LOGAN ERLE HULL. New Florence. Penn. Oliio Northern University. Erie is president of the Noiseless Society and a Mich, uphold' itx dignity by being rated as the best student of the class. CLARENCE EUGENE KENNEDY. Tarentum. Penn. Tarenlum High School. Phi Chi. Cap. not finding medicine exactly to his liking, reverts to the pleasure of shooting owls, but generally ends, by being shot. We arc sorry that wc cannot assure his friends that he's a bum student, ax he has requested. LANG I.IF.BOI.D GEORGE WASHINGTON LANG. Mount Lebanon. Penn. I'mtbwKh Utah school. i� oj. Nu Sipni Na. Glee Clut.. I. L’nirersiijr Q� � ft lle. 2. Ofiler � ml Klbic . J. He ha a six cylinder. sixty horse power voice. Likes to get to school early, and watch the janitor open the door . Georgie, with hi monacle. is the envy of the class. GEORGE LEI BOLD. Pittsburgh. Penn. Our Darling i “Looking Aloft. with all the power of his mentality. The class, however, begs him to take to FORCE in order to show a more imposing front. First rate student. The OWL 1910 LICHTENSTEIN’ MATTOX MEYER BENJAMIN LICHTENSTEIN. Pittsburgh, Penn. Pittsburgh Hilth School. 1906. This artistically developed individual is here a the result of a highly complicated process of evolution. He murders the English language beautifully, but is there with the goods in Medicine, EDGAR ELLSWORTH MATTOX. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pitcairn High School. Phi Chi. By Gosh! he’s here! Who? “Nick, the Farmer. Prefers butchers' picnics to anything Bill Lange can show him. MtCLKf.I.AND MII.I.S JAMES HOMER MCCLELLAND. Grove City. Penn. A.B. (Cron City). CU« Pr .i4 nt. J. Mac makes a good leader, and always is willing to serve the class. Hit chief annoyance is the ladies. Attends banquets far and near, and invariably reports a good time. STEPHEN ROY MILLS. Swissvale. Penn. llrs-Mock High School. 1904. I'hi Rho Sigma. Clan lUsrSall. I. 2. Le Roy from llraddoek always has a good book to read, a nice girl to see. or a baseball game to play, or yet something to distract him from his studies. But he's out to win, and he sure should. PARKS POELLOT LEWIS BERNHARD PARKS. Cadiz. Ohio. Iloprdale High School, 1904. Gloomy Gu would rather starve than carry lunch. Can exist a week on a five cent raisin pie. Authority in smoking room on Therapeutic . CLEOPHUS EARL POELLOT. Bridgeville. Penn. Slippery Rock Normal. 1902. When tlic halves arc equal, the whole arc equal. When a man is half asleep, he is half awake. Therefore, when Poellot is sound asleep, he is wide awake. Too true, true, too. Even so. 75 The OWL 1910 REED RICKENBALT.il NORMAN STEWART REED. Bellaire. Ohio. Ilelltifc Hi School. Track Team. 2. A school ma'am, an Allegheny parlor, and our Buckeye boy. Missing every Sunday from his room. A well read student. CALVIN RUDOLPH RICKENBAUGH, Tarentum. Penn. Tarcntum High School. '06. Phi Chi. Clau Vice President, t. Cal ha patience, otherwise, how could he write hi name? He i‘ a man all through, and it would be hard to find a better all 'round student in the class. Ask Viola. The OWL 1910 LEWIS HIRAM SEATON. New Salem. Penn. CUm Tre «imr. i. Hiram ha reminded u several limes this year that he is Lewis, hut we prefer Hiram, as it i more beautifully ‘uggcstive of an up-to-date Doctor. JAMES RENWICK SHARP. Oil City. Penn. Oil Chj High School. 'tf . For his idea of the study of Medicine, sec General Sherman’s definition of war. One of the few in double harness. A hard pluggcr. 76 SHUMAN ZABARENKO JOHN WILLIAM SHUMAN. Washington. I«. Wa«hingn.n Academy, 1902. (J net College. 1904. I'M Hho Sigma. 'Vtniljr Football. I, 2. J. 'Vir ity BnkttM I. 2. t. 'Vanity Track Tram. 2. J. Glee OuS. I. 2. Prc� 4«ot Glee Chib. 2. Courairt Editor. (Med.) I. 2. ). Long Jack surely lu hi nose in the front, no matter what the proposition i . and generally to good advantage. SAMUKL ZABARENKO. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School, 1906. Zab’s the student who set the class on lire at the beginning of the Freshman year. He's good any old way. Interne Montefiorc Hospital. SIKKAKOWSKI ST. PETRR CHESTER STEPHEN SIERAKOWSKI. McKee Rock . Penn. Piltslmrch College. 190}. Sicr came to u- at the request of a certain population on the Hill. He certainly is making the hair fly. MONTIEVILLE ALFRED ST. PETER. Parnassus. Penn. Kensington High School. 190 . Phi Chi- Prom. Committee. J Saint would do better to direct hi attention toward the attainment of an M.D.. instead of Miss M------ D-----. N'cverthele . notwithstanding. Saint's all right. LE ROY UMBURN. Waynesburgh. Penn. S4 n.a l hi KjiuSon. I love you, but take your hand away! I’ll fight if you do that again! Free from bashful moods, except when touched by a maiden. VICTOR PIERRE VIESLET. Jeannette, Penn. siicma Phi Efciba. •v «� ily Ti� fV Team. I. 2. A gentleman of the Chevalier d’lndustric of the house of Napoleon. Because of his beauty, and fluency of speech, he keeps guard over our “Mall,” and docs it diligently. WAGES’ER WAKEFIELD CARL WAGENER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Shady Side Academy. I90J. Na Si mi Xu. Mu� ecr (Med.) •OWI.. 3. Glee Club. I. Dutch Wag has the rccor ! of being the laziest man in the class. Doesn’t believe in flirting nor local option. JOHN G. WAKEFIELD. Sharpsburgh. Penn. ri«� W«h Academy. PH Rho Siim . Cheer Leader (or 4. This gentle child of Nature can root like a razor back, and has a voice that makes the very earth tremble. You'll get next to him during the coming football season. GROVER CLEVELAND WEIL. Ph.G.. (W. U. P.). Brad-dock. Penn. ItrxMock High School. Phi lt � Pi. He holds that thing should he what they ought, regardless. Ha opinions of hi own, and is never afraid to express them EDGAR STANLEY WEIMER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Roc � Academy. 1905. No Sigma Nu. Dimples has curly hair and red cheeks. He simply dotes on Co-eds. Wants to have seventeen wives and live in a quiet little cottage at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Wood Street. BRINKK PAUL LENOIR BRUNER. Franklin. Penn. Franklin High School. 1906. Sigma Phi Kpsilon. Say—I'm there ain't I. Kiel? A cook by choice, a doctor by profession; has proven to be a friend in need after many a hard night. Always there, just the same. VIOLA ZOE ALLISON. Tarentum. Penn. Tarentum High School. 1906. Clan Secretary. 2. Viola is as yet with u� . and still the pride of the class. It’s a pity that she won't enlighten u� as to who's THERESA G. BREENE. Oil City. Penn. Franklio High School. But lately arrived from Philadelphia. Thinks the profs arc all right, but doesn’t care a rap for the bw , and that makes them sore. (Can you wonder?) Oh. those rude boys! The OWL 1 10 SCOTT JOHN MILTON SCOTT. McKeesport. Penn. S!ifi«'y Keck Koraal Scotty, though attending here for three years, i pleated to make this aphorism. Medicine is the art of amusing the patient while Nature cures the disease. That’ all right, Dearie, hut you’ll Ik- a busy as ever. RAYMOND LESLIE FOCER. Pittsburgh. Penn. l-hi Kko Football Stuad I. 2. Vice President of CUm t. Still single and happy Studies well, and looks better. Says, Let tile do it if you can’t. Has a regular extension pa to and from Quaker Valley—Nuf-Ced! SAMUEL GOLDBERG. McKeesport. Penn. McKeesport llttth School. I90«. Yet another of the famous trio likely to inscribe hi name in the hall of fame. Touted as being a pretty good tort. 9 The OWL i i� HARRY LAWRENCE HIGHBERGER. E. Pittsburgh. Penn. I'dioa High School Turtle Creek. 190 . If it wasn't for the quiz matters, we might forget his very existence, but when we realize it. it is generally by his right answer at the right time. MYRTLE JACK. Stoneboro, Penn. CIsm 3. Not being satisfied to care for her flock of two, she has adopted part of the Medical College If you have any troubles, love affairs or gossip, consult this matron. JOHN CLARENCE KELLY. Slippery Rock. Penn. Slippery Rock Suie Normal. 1904. Phi Rho S� ma. He doesn't make much noise, but his thoughts run deep, and when resurrected, they are not found wanting. JOHN McAULEY. Ph.G. (W. U. P.). Sligo. Penn. Phi Rho John! Poor John, when he graduates in 1910, which he surely will do. is going to become a Chinese missionary. We feel sorry for someone, perhaps for the Chinese. CHALMERS BYRON MOORE. Beaver Falls. Penn. Annie has awakened at last to the realization that he is a medical student, and with that advent, he deems it necessary that he now and in the future be known as Dr. Moore. Student. J. SCHIRMER MORGAN. B.S.. (W. J.. 06). Pittsburgh. Penn. Piltshwrsh High School 1903. Alpha Tae Omni Schirtncr the Beautiful, during the Freshman year was enthusiastic over W. J., but ha since developed a little better taste. The old hoss jogs along at a smooth and even pace, and will be there when the candy given out. NICHOLAS LEO ROSENBERG. Pittsburgh. Penn. Atleetxny Itifti School. '0 . Rosie is the runt of our class, and one of the Three.'' He is a true sport, and will sec the finish in '10. ROBERT WOLCOTT RUSSELL. Pittsburgh. Penn. Kill Liberty Academy. 190J. Sigma Alpha EpaOoo. Na Sigma Na. Captain Baseball. 1. Manager Havel .all Team. J. Bob looks like Jim Jeffrie . Awfully hard to get along with. Winner of the Cahill Prize, last year for regular attendance. HENRI SCHMID. La Chaux-de-Fond . (Switzerland). Connive de La Cfcau-de Fends. I atn who I are when I is. German, French. Dago— he can talk 'em all to perfection, and then oinc. You don't wonder that we arc crazy, now, do you? DAVID HOWARD SHAFFER. A.B.. Elizabeth. Penn. A.n. (Mich.). Alpha Tau Omega. Nu Sigma Na This little boy comes to us with apologies for having attended Michigan, and was accordingly received with open arm by the class. Bob Russell's partner in crime, but otherwise lie's acceptable. CHARLES GROVER WALTERS. Sewickley. Penn. Sewlcktey High School. '06. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A new one from Michigan and therefore not Shaffer affinity. Proves to be a pretty fair student and an all ’round good fellow. WILLIAM JOHN WINTER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Phi Beta Pi. Class President. 2. Bill is a much appreciated vocalist, also a speaker of some ability. Interne at St. John’ Hospital. HAROLD BERRITT WOOD. Pittsburgh. Penn. WilHnsburg High School. I� 0� . Woody? He has been known to Makes many a nocturnal visit to his lady love, instead of indulging himself in the gentle pastime of studying. New man of good stuff. The OWL 1910 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE W. B. CLOWES ............................................President W. E. BROWN ........................................Vice President CAROLINE MOELLER ....................................... Secretary E. W. DOUGLAS .........................................Treasurer Si PKES. CLOWES The OWL IQIO SOPHOMORE CLASS DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE GUIRINO ALVINO. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. The smallest man in the class. Classmates go « hi:u for free shaves. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON. s r. Hookstown. Penn. Grove City College. '0 . Rumors have it that Bill is a thriving merchant « n his native heath. WALTER GARVIN AUGHENBAUGH. Pittsburgh. Penn. Oggic” is one of our handsome men. Congeni: 1 little man with a marcel curl. CARL HENRY BAILEY. - y- Jamestown. Penn. Allegheny College. Preparatory. One of the star dissecting trio. DAVID LOUIS BAZELL. Pittsburgh. Penn. Viluo Institute. -00. The Hebrew political economist who believes that all profit in any transaction i� unjust. FREDRICK W. BODE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Shady side Academy. Buy the Courant. boys, and help me out.” High talker. MATHEW F. BOWSER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Surprised us with his presence a few days ago. Let the girls alone, old man. ANDREW CRUM BROCKIE. 239 Fourth Ave.. Homestead. Penn. WALTER E. BROWN. A.B.. McDonald. Penn. Westminster College. Track. 1. We wonder why Walter goes t Steubenville « often. A woman in the case? JESSE O. BROWN. Mahoningtown. Penn. New Castle High School. Distinguished for being the lightest man in the class, and he's a man for a‘ that. CHARLES P. BURKE. Wayncsburg. Penn. WtjnnliiHf Col to . Ze—English say z-damn. Has a girl in Stettben- villc. STEPHEN MICHAEL CAHANA. Pittsburgh. Penn. Il's a (real to hear Stephen recite chemistry. Well known in I’arcc. ROBERT JOHN CAMPBELL. McKees Rocks. Penn. ALEXANDER C. CAMERON. Ph.G.. P.ttsburgh. Penn. Glencoe (Ont.) High School. U. ©( fih. Phirmscy. Whispering Bill. Ha quite a fondness for Knox or knocks, as you will JOHN C. (that's all) CHALLENOR. -♦ Canonsburg. Penn. WILLIAM BROWN CLOWES. Pittsburgh. Penn. lSttitnirgh High Sch«J. '9R. CUs. tosctoll. I. Class Pr idrnt. 2. Say he has to work harder than any man in the class—whom. Bill? JOHN ALLISON COEN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Wayntstarg Acatony. The class vocalist. John is numbered among the elite, bat Rachel to those who know him. WILLIAM JOHN CONNELLY. ♦« . Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh -VaJetay. ‘M. Large grey eye , good student, and very popular with the ladies. THOMAS L. COOPER. rz. Glemvillard. Penn. Grove City Colic . Has the honor of driving the first rivet for our new university LEE WILLIAM DARRAH. Pittsburgh. Penn. Shakespeare.” The OWL t«to The OWL l«l SAMUEL ROSEMOND DAVIS. Pittsburgh. Penn. Iftlsharth llich School, W. Suitcase” Davit doe auto-sugKestion act via the motor nerves? Prof. Rhode 'll look it up. JAMES REED DAVIS, ♦mi. Pittsburgh. Penn. Or4cr sad Kthic Cornmittre. 2. If you have a problem knotty, come and take it to our Potty.” PAUL G. DICK. ♦� � . Connellsville. Penn. WntminiMcr. What is the beet way to cure love? Marry her. Paul— and he did Here's luck. WALLACE TEMPLETON DODDS. Pittsburgh. Penn. IStObnrth llich School. '04. The ftuscr of fassers. lie may resemble a minister, hut he ha Kiris in four state . EDWARD WARK DOUGLAS. B.A.. NSN. Wooster. O. Uahmilr ol Wooster. Class Treasurer. 2. ItepoetaMot Committee. 2- Why does the blood always leave hi head when he goes to’Physiological Laboratory. JEAN SMITH DOUGLAS. Ph.B.. Wooster. O. I’nivnuif of Wooster. (1m Secret� ry. I. Her lively disposition belies her solemn look . Chief rooter of the W. C. T. U- ADOLPH ORTINA. Pittsburgh. Penn. Scientific School. IMtcn. Germany. “Dirby is quite an artist. Kill time in Uncle Bill's hour by sketching classmate . ALBERT J. ENDERLIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. 'OJ. Fuzzy” like to sing, may some day make hi debut in a nickelodean. WILBERT FELKER. 2322 Carson S«.. S. S.. Pittsburgh. JAMES WALTER FERGUSON. Harrison City, Penn. C.rote City College. You should have seen Ferny wallop the Frc hmen in the annual baseball game, but he didn’t do it all. There were right others weren't there, James ROBERT JOHN GAMBLE. Sharpsburg. Penn. CHARLES H. GANO. N«. Pittsburgh. Penn. Charlie, the immaculate, is the neatest man in the class. CHARLES R. GRAHAM. Ph.G.. Brownsville. Penn. He doesn't loose any time—practiced medicine in his first year. Wc pity the patient . PAUL BLACK GROGINSKI. Washington. Penn. Washington High School. W. Washington tt Jefferacn. One of the best prompter in the da� s not to listen to, 'cause he always tell you how it isn't. WALTER JOHN LEO HABROWSKI. Ph.G., Pittsburgh. Penn. I’, ol Pgh. Pharmacy. Class prohibitionist. JAMES MARSHALL HAMMETT. Pittsburgh. DAVID E. HEMPHILL. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. Our Rip Van Winkle—and still he goes to sleep with bacteria and pathological conditions present. ARTHUR TRANTWEIN HENRICI. Pittsburgh. Penn. PitUhurgh High School. '07. AcKulaiMui Society. Better known as ''Babe.'' of rosy complexion, and child like simplicity; a student of eugenics. CHARLES EDWARD HERMAN. Carnegie. Penn. Pittsburgh College. Morning greeting to a classmate. Give me a chew. Get wise Herman ami buy a pack. THOMAS B. HERRAN. Monessan. Penn. Pituttirgh College. You ought to hear llerran tell the fishy ones. JOHN WILLIAM ILDZA. Canonsburg. Penn. Jrfmoi Ac«kny, 'OS. Has the finest head (of curly hair) to be found in the Soph, class. ENOCH LORRAINE JONES. ♦ Wilkinsburg. Penn. P. KAMIN. Pittsburgh. Penn. NATHAN CASAL KARTUB. Hays. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. ‘06. Ac«cu1� i lut Club. Kugcnic Society. 1, 2. Paid a lady’s fare one morning. She kicked—thinks she’s O. K. STEPHEN S. LANDIS. Duquesne. Penn. His weak point is widows. Just full of nervy tissue. F. C. LARRIMORF.. Pittsburgh. Penn. I’nleei High School. Cite Club. I. 2. LOUIS LASDAY. Pittsburgh. Penn. Aetculipiu Society. Very meek, but good at asking questions. CYRIL FRANCIS I.AUER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pilt.1n.rgh College. Need a musical instructor? Look up Cyril, SAMUEL I. LEBEAN. Canonsburg. Penn. Marietta (0. Utah School. ’O’. Thick, well I can't see through that Doctor. BELLA LEWINSON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. '07. Shortest of alt the medical co ed� , but she answers u| just the same. The OWL mo HENRY LEE LEWIS. Pittsburgh. Penn. KJinhjco Slate Normal. Raising a football and baseball mustache—II on one side. 9 on other. JAY GEORGE LINN. Ph.G. Pittsburgh. Penn. U. l I’gh. Pharmacy. A nice boy—perhaps because of the influence of a pretty red-cheeked maiden. CLARENCE JAMES LOCKHART. ♦� «. Freedom. Penn. Freedom High School. -07. Clara is the better half of the inseparable heavenly twins. Very pert about her appearance. WILLIAM THOMAS MARDORF. +?- Wilkinsburg. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. Holds record for broad grin, especially when admiring one of our pensive co-eds. CAROLINE MOELLER. A.B.. New York City. N. Y. Norms) College N. Y.). Class Secretary. ?. One of the charter trio of the Brcrcton Avenue W. C. T. U. Caroline i our esteemed secretary heah.” ROBERT WILLIAM MOLLISON. W.lkinsburg, Penn. Melodrama artist and dreamer. Nearly a hero. S RAY PAUL MOYER. ♦I,r. Greenville. Penn. The OWL t«!0 ROY J. MOORE. Pittsburgh. P«nn. Raycn High School. Ohio Northern Uotrersity. In the midst of his tir� t case, pausing am! glancing at hi« audience— Shall I go for a Dr.? ADOLPH MAURICE MUCHNIC. Ph.G.. Pittsburgh. Penn. U. of Pgh. Pharmacy. The only bald-headed man in the class. C. ELMER MULLIN, - r- Pittsburgh. Penn. Attethmy High School. Everybody picks on Sadie” because -lie's a girl MORTON McCAHILL. ♦ . Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. The man who knows what he knows when he knows it—and he usually knows it. MATHEW J. McCORMICK. Arnold. Penn. V. McELWAINE. Pittsburgh. Penn. WILLIAM JOHN McGREGOR. NS . Wilkinsburg. Penn. Pittsburgh Academy. Order and F.thies Committee. I. Inspect Mac’s pedal extremities to sec who takes the paint off the anterior surface of the lecture table in Chemical Hall. F. S. McINAIG. Pittsburgh. Penn. ARTHUR KEYS ODBERT. +E. Pittsburgh. Penn. Chatleroi High School. No wonder he can tickle the ivories so well. See hi middle name. JAMES RUMBAUGH PETERSON. A.B.. Greensburg. Penn. Franklin and Marshall. The king of the Hill district—uuitc a shark. S OSCAR IGNATIUS POLACSEK. Braddock. Penn. Anchn’apiur Society. Oxar, the lady-like. WILLIAM HENRY REID. ♦OH- Oil City. Penn. Oil Oir High School. • $. One of the heavenly twine. Hie limit is one cigar a •lay. Who is she? —Mabel. FRANK HOGEN RIMER. Rirr.ersburg. Penn. HARRY H. RITTENHOUSE. Pittsburgh. Penn. Ohio Northern University. Actually the noi ic� t man in the class (?) We never know he is present except at «jui —then he i “all there. MRS. E. A. ROBINSON. Pittsburgh. Penn. Vermilion Grose Academy. RALPH V. ROBINSON. Pittsburgh. Penn. “Robbie is just back from the Philippines, where he has been endeavoring to instill knowledge into the gray matter of a black head. RICHARD SPEER RUNION. Canonsburg. Penn. Canon shrug High School. 'Oi. Dr. “Onion gets excited when l)r. Witherspoon calls his name, especially in nervous anatomy. WILLIAM PHILLIPS SAMMONS. : y Calis. W. Va. University i West Virginia. ‘05. One of the salt water fish, hut mighty fresh CHARLES SCOFIELD. K. Jefferson. O. Rock Creek (O.) High School. 'O?. Our left-handed pugnaceous Charles is ready to stand by all he says or doe , so he always tells us. HENRY A. SHAW. Ph.G.. Pittsburgh. Penn. Breslau Irni er� i1y (Russia). Want to know anything aln.ul Sociology? A k Shaw He’ twenty-five year ahead of the times. DAVID LOUIS SIMON. Pittsburgh. Penn. I itUl«r«h lliSh School. The man with more relations and friends in the inedi cal profession than any dozen men in the school. Ask him. JOHN L. SMITH. C.E.. Mt. Oliver. Penn. S«. «. C. Cla� liaschall. I. Glad to have Jack back with us again, but we advise him to leave the ladies and the autos alone. HOL. L. SPEEDY. ♦BK. Indiana. Penn. Indiana Normal. A gentleman and from Indiana. JOHN LOGAN STEFKY. Millvale. Penn. KliuUth High School. '06. Dr. Ingram: Steffy. lend me your Ingcrsoll.” Stcffy: Delighted.” WILLIAM BLANEY STEVENSON. n. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh llieh School. Chief characteristics: Brown eyes and a pleasant smile. Frequently suffers from acute contraction of the wallet. CHARLES MATHEWS SWINDLER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Shad) fide Academy, ‘94. In spite of this gentleman, our moral do not become degenerated. FRANK GEORGE UNGERMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. CHARLES ANDREW WEBSTER. Rochester. Penn. Kocfcever High School. ’Oi No relation to Daniel or Noah Webster, but a good scout anyhow. The OWL 1 10 ELMER WEGER, ♦� «. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. ‘06. ’Vtroty Ratehall. I. Ita.kct Ull. I. Don't call me Wcgcr.” “Lefty is a good fellow and captain of the ba� kct-ball team. FRANK VAN DOREN. D.O.. Pittsburgh. Penn. American School o Osteopathy. ’Varsity Football. I. 2. Track Athletic . I. 212 pound of jollity, energy and good nature. Look pleased when we call him “grandpa. WILLIAM HOWARD WOODS. Tarentum. Penn. WettitiwiMer. ’C6. If you're not up in the ''latest in ocks, boy , ask Beck. He know and practice what he know . WILLIAM MORGAN WRITT. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittthnrgh High School, ‘J4, An exception to the general class of chocolate drop . 7 The OWL lfio FKKSHMAN CLASS— DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE SS The OWL 1910 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE H. JAMES GILES .......................................President H. HERMAN HEINRICH ..............................Vice President ROSE E. STANLEY ....................................... Secretary MARION E. SAYRE ........................................Treasurer 89 W. JOHN ALBRECHT. NATHAN ASHINSKY. Pittsburgh. I’ittihurgh High School. The OWL 1910 WILLIAM HENRY BASK. New Cumberland. N'c« Cumberland High School. E. CRISMER BECKLEY. CHARLES ALBERT BERND. Turtle Creek. Penn. Union High School J. MAGAN BERANS. CHARLES DANA BIERER. S F. Uniontown. Penn. Uniontown High School. Washington Jefferson. ROBERT BLUMENTHAL. WILLIAM LESTER BOTKIN. SXN. Ingram. Penn. Ingram High School. Grove City CoCcgc. dec Cloh. I. A. JOSEPH BRUEKEN. EDWIN PORTER BUCHANAN. Pittsburgh. Pittibuigh High School. '08. WILLIAM CLINTON BURCHFIELD. P.D.. ♦!1 - New Castle. Penn. Avhland (Ta.) High School. •«. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. CLARENCE C. CAMPMAN. '-■ Wilkinsburg. Staunton Military Academy. '0$. ROBERT AYERS. D.D.S.. - • Pittsburgh. WilUnaburg High School. W. I'. I . I rental. P. MARION BALPH. 1 JOHN RICHARD CAROTHERS. - Charleroi. Penn. WILLIAM CARSON. Sharpsburg. Penn. I'itlihurgh Acadmy. 0� «. Football. S. AUGUSTINE DAWSON. + Ingram. Penn. S. CLIFFORD DUNCAN. ANDREW PETER D'ZMURA. B.A. INttahurgh CoHfft. R. FINEVILLE EAKEN. DAVID BEALE EALY. Homestead. Penn. Jvniata Collrce. ‘ 0. FREDRICK WILLIAM ERTZMAN. Ph.G.. Pittsburgh. I’ilUhufgh High School. CnWeiuiy ol I’ittabatgh Pharmacy. S. BENJIMAN ELLIOTT. D. LYCARGUS FARBER. JOHN FEY. ♦Ml. Pittalwrgh High School. St. Vincent College. Cl � . Football. JOHN FINERTY. SAUL HYMEN FRANKS. Pittaburgh. Pittatiurgh High School. ‘OS. JOHN HUGHES GALBRAITH. ♦� n. Wilmerding. Penn. Pitttlmrgli Academy. 'OS. HENRY JAMES GILES. Jr.. - • Pituburgh. Penn. Allegheny College. Clata Piealdent JOSEPH GREKIN. LOUIS S. GRENDISKI. HARRY L. GROZIER. ANNA HAIGH. HOMER EMIL HALFERTY. NS - Pittsburgh. JAMES HOWELL HAMILTON. Edgewood. Penn. KMcn RUgc Academy. 1 7. JAMES ESTERBROOK HAPGOOD. « • Pittsburgh. 1‘iiubufgh Academy, OX CHARLES E. HARRIS. ♦� ' Pittsburgh. IMubtifgh High School. Ole Club. L. SCHILL HARTMAN. Pittsburgh. Indiana Normal T. LYLE HAZLETT. EDWARD SYLVESTER HEID. Pittsburgh. PilUtmrgh High School HOWARD HERMANN HEINRICH. Crafton. Penn. PilltSntgh High School Clam Vic President. EDWIN BLAIR HENRY. Apollo. Penn. Merceraburg. ’06. Washington Jeflrrtoo. LEE RAY HERRINGTON. Pittsburgh. Wathtngtoo Jett too Academy, 0 . •Vsrsily Baxball. 07. HOMER L. HILL. - '■ New Florence. Penn. LESTER HOLLANDER. Braddock. Penn. JOHN M. JACKSON. Beaver Fall . Penn. Sli|'t ct)‘ l.nck, 'OH. FREDRICK JACOB. CHARLES RAYMOND JOHNSTON. Irwin. Penn. Irwin High School. JOHN CLEAN KERR. McKeesport. Penn. MeKmiwn High School, 'os. NORWIN LESTER KERR. Scottdalc. Penn. Knunning Academy, 7. FRANK H. KING. CLYNE T. KINSEY. Georgetown. Penn. « org� town High School. '04. KVANJIA KOHANIK. ALFRED KRAFT. X. Pittaburgh. Pittsburgh High School. '05. HARRY KUSMAN. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. CYRIL F. LAUER. PERRY R. LAUGHLIN. PAUL LAWSON. ABRAHAM LEFKOWITZ. ISRAEL LERENDORF. Monessan. Penn. Monctun High School. '00. FREDRICK VICTOR LIC1ITENFELS. Pitcairn High School. '01. The OWL 1 10 The OWL mo RUSSELL CLEVELAND LICHTKNFELS. Pittahurgh Academy, ’0 . G. R. LYON. S. E. LYON, Pittsburgh. North Side. Alkttkmy High School. J. ELMER MACK. R. SUMNER MARTIN. LIVINGSTON METHENY K. K. MILLER. JOHN L. MILLER. McKeesport, Penn. McKcopoit High School. JOHN CARROLL MOELLER. £■� -• Pittsburgh. North Side. I'ituhurgh College. EDWARD BENEDICT MOLLOY. � n. Marion. O. Niiliia I'nivmiiy. WILLIAM H. MONAGAN. GEORGE W. MONTGOMERY. CHARLES C. MOORE. Knox, Penn. Knox High School. NOBLE CLEMENT MORRISAN. New Haven. Penn. Indiana Normal. EDWARD J. McCAGUE, Munhall. Penn. Homcrtcad High School. Arthur McKinley. JOSEPH W. MEANS. Sheridan. Penn. C1r«U� l (O.) Sooth High School. '0 . JOHN MURRAY Me NEIL. Pittsburgh. fi� «t Liberty Academy. JOHN A. NEVERGOLD. CHARLES L. O’CONNELL. CHARLES E. PARK. Wooster. O University of Wooster. OWEN PARMITER. CHARLES H. PARR. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. SAMUEL BEMIS PEARCE. Pittsburgh. Pittrbnrgh High School. OS. HOWARD HENRY PERMAR. ♦PS: Castle Shannon. Penn. foion High School. '07. OWL Art Board. JOSEPH A. POCZWARDOWSKI. Pittsburgh. Penn. JOSEPH F. POSLUSZNY. SIMON H. RATTNER. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. '07. FRANK ROCKENSUS. W. S. ROSS. DUNNING ROSS. WILLIAM L. ROSSER. MARION E. SAYRE. CARL SCHEFFER. -♦� ■ Pittsburgh. North Side. I’ltul-Migh Aculcmx, '04. H. SCHLESINCER. LEONARD O. SWARTZ. Tarentum. Penn. Tiimion High School. '00. WALTER J. SCOTT. «N. Monongahela. Penn. 1'itUhurgh Academy, 'OS. Ohio fnivcmity. Z. ROSCOE SCOTT. 2AK. McKeesport. Penn. Wert Newton Academy. JOHN HOWARD SEIPEL, Pittsburgh. North Side. Allegheny High School. GEORGE CULLISON SEITZ. Pittsburgh. Penn. Crote City College. THOMAS M. SHAFFER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Ml. Jackson High School ABE SHAPIRA. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School CHARLES WESLEY SHIRLEY. Pittsburgh. Penn. 1‘ittslHirgh High School ALBERT STILLEY SICKMAN. Bruceton. Penn. IMtslMUgh Academy. 'OS. E. M. SMITH. Bellevue. Penn. LOUIS N. SMITH. ♦ � ' Wilkinsburg, Penn. Order and F.lhicS Committee. HENRY MORRIS SNITZER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School '0J. ALEXANDER W. SPEARS. ♦,'1 Turtle Creek. Penn. Indiana State Normal. GUY M. SPROWLS. ROSE E. STANLEY. CARL H. STEIN, ♦re. Pittsburgh. Penn. JAMES W. STEVENSON. Chester. W. Va. Chetter lli h School. JESSE C. STILLEY. Maya. Penn. U. ot Pah. Pharmacy, ‘OX ALVINO Z. STONER. EDWARD C. STRAESSLEY. m Kersey. Penn. Kerrey High School. CLARENCE M. STRAESSLEY. :♦''• Pittsburgh. North Side. Pittslwrah Collrce. JULIAN KAZIMERZ SZYDLOWSKI. J. FLOYD THOMAS. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON. VITE E. VAN KIRK. Jr.. MSN. Braddock. Penn. FREDRICK VASCHE. CHARLES WILLIAM BATES. ♦PS. Pittsburgh. Penn. Union lliach School. DAVID E. VOGAN. B.S.. Sandy Lake. Penn. Sandy Lake Inttitatr. ROBERT WADDELL. ALBERT A. WAGNER. S4-E. Pituburgh. North Side. Trinity llall. W. Si J. The OWL 1 10 PAUL HARDTMAYER WALTER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Mcrccrclmtsh AenJemy. 'OS. CHESTER A. WALKER. MAX WEINBERG. Pittsburgh. Penn. AdcotspiiM Society. The OWL JOHN 0. WELCH. B.A.. Claysville. Penn. HARRY WHITE. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Krrokoiu Institute. ARTHUR E. WHITTAKER. Ellwood City. Penn. JOSEPH C. WILEY. McKeesport. Penn. LESLIE WILCO. JAMES EDWARD WILSON. Taylorstown. Penn. W. J. Academy. HOMER A. WILSON. Johnstown. Penn. Ohio Unircraity. LEYDON F. WILSON. Hite. Penn. Tucnlum lliich School. PHILLIP ZINK. EDWARD WILLIAM ZUR HORST. ♦ . Pittsburgh. Penn. lliubargh High School. WM. JOHN ABRECHT. McKeesport. Penn. EDWARD BECKLEY. Wilkinsburg. Penn. CHAS. DANER BIERER. Umontown. Penn. ALBERT JOSEPH BRUCKEN. Allegheny. Penn. IRA CLIFFORD DUNCAN. Pittsburgh. R. J. FINVILLE EAKIN. ♦« =. Jollytown. Penn. SAMUEL BENJAMIN ELLIOT. New Kensington. Penn. 9 JOHN FINERTY, XiN. Pittsburgh. HARRY LYMAN GRAZIER. SZS. Johnstown Penn. THEODORE LYLE HAZLETT, N2X. Pittsburgh. N. S. FREDRICK MURRAY JACOB. Pittsburgh. ALFRED HARTMAN KRAFT. ♦X. Pittsburgh. S. S. PERRY R. LAUGHLIN. '- Steubenville. Ohio. GEORGE P. LYON. Pittsburgh. RALPH SUMNER MARTIN. Smock. Penn. ROBERT LIVINGSTON METHENY. ♦ -• Beaver Falls. FRANK K. MILLER. Madera. Penn. WILLIAM H. MONOGAN. Kane. Penn. JOHN A. NEVERGOLD. MX. Hite. Penn. CHARLES ELMER PARKS. Wooster. Ohio. JOSEPH FRANK POSLUSZNY. Pittsburgh. WALTER S. ROSS. Allegheny. Penn. MARTIN E. SAYRE. ♦1 2. New Brighton. HENRY SCHLESINGER. McKees Rocks. Penn. GUY M. SPROWLS. Washington. Penn. MISS ROSE ELIZABETH STANLEY. Oil City. Penn. ALVIN ZENAS STONER. Verona. JOSEPH FLOYD THOMAS. Beaver. Penn. HAROLD WM. THOMPSON. +PS. Washington. Penn. ALBERT A. WAGNER. 2+R. Pittsburgh. N. S. PAUL H. WALTER. Pittsburgh. JAMES EDWARD WILSON. Taylorstown. Penn. PHILIP ZINK. Pittsburgh. S. S. H. Edmund Friesell, D. D. S. I)nn of the Faculty of the Dentil College. Profewor of Operative Dentistry. Crown ami Bridge Work. Penn ) Ivinii College of Dental Surgery. IS9S. FACULTY II ASI.KTT ASIIHROOK JONES OWEN LOVEJOY HERTIG, A M.. D.D .S.. Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutic . and Operative Clinician. Wayneabvr College. � . Pennsylvania College Dental Surgery. 02. HARRY STEWART HASLETT. D.D.S.. Proles- t .prosthetic Dentistry. Anaesthetic and Extracting Pittsburgh Dental College. Genes a College. JOHN STEWART ASHBROOK. D.D.S.. Profess. . ..f Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine, and Comparative Dental Anatomy. Washington and Jefferson. D.D.S.. University of Penp.sylrania. STEWART LEROY McCURDY. A.M., M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery. CLEMENT RUSSELL JONES. M.D.. Professor of General Pathology, Materia Mediea and Therapeutics. DAVID WILLARD FLINT. D.D.S.. Professor of Orthodontia. I'liitcfftity oi .Michifin. rictftbmith iVntal College. WILLIAM LINCOLN FICKES. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Ceramic . History and Oral Hygiene. Philadelphia Dental College. S7. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS RHODES. M.D.. Profewor of Physiology anti Embryology. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Pharm.D.. Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. FREDERICK CHARLES FRIESELL. D.D.S.. Professor of Histology and Bacteriology. Western University of Pennsylvania. ’98. RALPH LAUSON SMITH. Esq.. Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. RUSSELL HERBERT BOGGS. M.D.. Lecturer on Electricity and Roentgen Rays. ROBERT ZUGSMITH. D.D.S.. Crown and Bridge Work ABRAM CHRISTY BARCLAY. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. FRANK HOWARD MAGILL. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. J. HOWARD CRAWFORD. D.D.S., Prosthetic Dentistry. FRANK SMITH POST. M.D.. Anatomical Laboratory. JOHN FLOCKER BIDDLE. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry and Ceramics. JOHN GRAYSON FITZHUGH. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. JOSEPH R. COTTOM. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. ORLO CLIFTON SCHLAG. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry CECIL OLIVER BOOTH. D.D.S.. Prosthetic Dentistry. FI.INT FKIKSKl.t. The OWL 1910 97 The OWL l� 10 DENTAL HOY D. RUMBAUGH MAX NEAL .... BRUCE P. RIAL LEO T. LITTLE WM. J. SWEENEY RAYMOND V. ACKEN. Smithfield. Penn. QUINCE BANBURY. D.D.S.. (P.G.) Kansas. 'Vanity Football. I. 2. t. 4. Captain 'Vanity Football. 'Vanity Track. 2. J. 4. Captain 'Vanity Track. 4. WILLIAM JOHN BARTO. Pittsburgh. Penn. JOSEPH FRANCIS CAMPBELL. EDGAR MARTIN CRAIG. CHARLES SOL CUDEN. Turtle Creek. Penn. DEPARTMENT .................... President .. ............ Vice President .................... Secretary .................... Treasurer .................... Marshall HARRISON ALLEN CURTIS. North Warren. Penn. EARL McBRIDE DONALDSON. . Washington. Penn. 4. Ilcllcioe High School. SAMUEL JUDSON ERVIN. New York. Dradfoid High School. OMER STEWART PERREN. Dunbar. Penn. SAMUEL FIRESTONE. Pittsburgh. Penn. CymiMtltim School (Kuropc). 9� FRANK TODD FOLSOM. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh High School. Cap soil fiosii Club. I. BRUCE JAMES FRAZIER. ♦«. Pittsburgh. Penn. Clirfon State Normal, '04. Clast Tmuirtr, I. lisas Football Captain, I. FRANK ALPHONSUS GALLAGHER. Pittsburgh. P«nn Cap and Gown Club. I. JAMES ROY GUFFEY. FRANK CREE HORNER. Wtlkinsburg. Penn Cap and Gown Club. i. FLORENCE IVORY. Pittsburgh. Penn. HERBERT STIFEL KISON. ASX Butler. Penn. Butler High School. 04. GAETANO LaROSA. AIA High School (Italy). Hosier Committee. I. LEO. THOMAS LITTLE. ASA. Loretto. Penn. St. Francis College. Dl. Cap anj Gown Huh. J. Glee Club. «. Clast Treasurer. ). 4. HARRY CURTIS LOVELL. � SX Glasgow. Penn. CHARLES EVERETT MANON. ■ ■ Amity. Penn. Caliiornsa State Normal. W. JAMES HARVEY REED McCAMPBELL. ♦« Millvale. Penn. Slippery Knelt Normal. '04. Glee Club. I. Cap anil Gown Club. X 4. LOUIS BRENTON MOORE. ASX Board Tree. W. Va. South Western State Normal. '04. WILI-IAM ELLIOTT MYERS. MAX NEAL. 0. Hamilton. Penn. Indiana Normal. gw cioi . t. y MISS PAULINE NIEMAN. BRUCE P. RIAL. The OWL 1 10 ALFRED RIES. ♦«. Dennison. O. High School. 'OS. Cap and Gout. Club. J, Cap and (MI Chub Committee, i. Aaaiatant ia Anatomy- ERNEST RAY ROBERTS. Pittsburgh. Penn. Ohio Slate I'nirerahy. MS. GW Club. I. Chairman Senior IVom.. I. Gan Vice President. I. Seeretary Cap ami Goan Club. J. HOMER CARROLL ROE. Pittsburgh. Penn.. N. S 'Varaity Football. I. J. 'Varaity Captain. 4. Cap and Gonn Club. I. ROY RUMBAUGH. 0. Clarksburg. W. Va. Carnegie High School, data President, 4. Junior Prom. Committee. JESSE DAVID SEDWICK. Kittanning. Penn. PAUL NEVIN SLEETH. Avalon. Penn. Pittsburgh Mich Sebool. '01 Cap and Gown Club, i. WILLIAM JAMES SWEENEY. JOHN OSCAR THOMAS. Loraine. O I-or a in High Sebool. 'OS. JAMES GARFIELD WICK. A2A Chicora. Penn. North Washington I mutate. 'M. O The OWL 1«)0 NVIWS DENTAL THEODORE STRAUB WM. HAGUE ..... CHARLES H. WINE DEPARTMENT President Treasurer Marshall too IlKCCIIt.F.R nmxTON JOSEPH HAWORTH BEUCHLER. iTX Pittsburgh. Penn C� J � 1 Goon CHS. I. I- r.i ci� s. y IVr.Ul Editor. -OWL Considered an expert auto-wrecker. Joe ay� he will not girt another exhibition of thi kind for font time, or at least till he can And all the piece of the wind shield that are secreted in hi face. MARGARET MARKLE MATLOCK BRINTON. New Ca.tle. Penn. Oalitornu SUM Notnul. 'On. •The Fair Co-ed” of the Junior cla� . pleasant. kind, and we like her. Such a loyal friend of the University that she prevailed upon her parent to move here. CONNKl.t.Y DRYDEX HARRY SMITH CONNELLY, -MX Pittsburgh. P«nn. If Rough House Con ever turned his attention t house breaking, hi specialty would be restaurants. With an appetite something wonderful, he ha been heard to remark that he would rather blow in hi loose nickel at a dairy lunch than give them to a doctor. CHARLES AVERY DRYDEN. Carrick. Penn. Pltltbargh High School. '99. Cap and Gown CluN. I. Dry i a pretty good boy even if he does spend a dreary existence in Carrick. Let us hope for hi sake that he will some day move down front behind the sun to a livelier district. The OWL l«10 FORDYCE GOEDEI. JAMES ALFRED FORDYCE. Graysville. Penn. I'nlitnitjr of Villi The man of many hats, a parson in appearance and is known as the school pap' Jim is a good fellow and studious, and we hope he will never be A. J. enough to experiment with five dice. OSCAR HENRY GOEDELL, Pittsburgh. Penn. Mcnoihorih Academy. 'Ot. Cap and Goan Club, 1. The human parasite. This young man is also an “accumulator of all the necessary adjunct to a well equipped dental office. Auto know when to jump by this time, if only his board bill. 102 IlfSTON CLYDE RAMSEY HUSTON. Bolivar. Penn. Induna Suit Normal, ‘06. He will no doubt create quite a sensation when he tacks out his shingle in Bolivar. Is somewhat of a “rube.'' talks just a little too much to Miss----------. 'luring lecture . but with all these little reflections, he stands well up in hi class. HARRY RAY BALSINGER. Balsinger. Penn. “Cold water i the name applied to Harry; and he has always contended that clear cold water is the proper thing. Right, old bov. it i (on the side), lie would be a ladies’ man but it costs too much. HARRY LEE BRINEY. Pittsburgh. Penn. Piiubarch lli b Srttool, OS. Cap ar-d Go«ii Clot., t. This young man will Ik a great help to brother Ros omc day no doubt. At least indication at present point in that direction. Always use the long “i in addressing him. ROSS WEIR BRINEY. P.tt� burgh. Penn. I’ilttbiwgh llic School, tb C� t� � « CWs I. lie wishes it generally known that the “i in hi name be given the long sound, which give him a somewhat salty name. So doubt he love the ocean breezes and wear a summer hat in the good old summer time. RAY BERNARD BUTLER. ♦«- Pittsburgh. Penn. IMiAantb High School. •«. Class Football 1. Cap and Goon Ooh. I. Juntos Pro« - Coonmtuce, J. lie might be termed the “late Mr. Butler, yet he i quite a live one. Also a pugilist (he thinks), but wear no medals so far a we can � ee. Yet no doubt he is a bright “Ray in the house of Butler. HERMAN LEONARD EBER. Pittsburgh. Penn. IMUt.urfh Academy. Herman is very prepo essing (?) and ha a lovely crop of cherry tinted hair which add greatly to hi appearance. He i� a hard worker and the position he holds in the cla i� the proof. SAMUEL DWIGHT EMERICK. iSi. Butler. Penn. Heiny bails from the wild anil woolly .state of Butler. where a choice production of good whole-souled German manhood comes from, of which he i� an example Some arc built on a larger scale. i PAUL BENJAMIN ERNST. Pittsburgh. Penn. Pittsburgh Academy. ‘OS. Cap and Goan Club, I. Mandolin Club. 2. He is the possessor of some fine optieional instruments. The boys who like hint most address him by the endearing name of “Fat Head.” But with all that, he ha musical ability and adds much to the Glee Club THOMAS VINCENT FLEMING. Germantown. Penn. This gentleman was at one time a well-known baseball player. Very partial to the Teutonic people. o much so that he acknowledges Germantown as his home. Always demands a german-silver spoon to eat his soup with and dearly loves the fragrant limburger. WILLIAM ROSS HAGUE. Swissvalc. Penn. S«mval« lltgh School. •« . Cbu Treasurer. I. He would take good care of our finances now (if wc had any). We notice that Willie is always anxious to catch a certain train each evening and we often wonder, could such be the case that a fair one met him on his return home? REUBEN BROWN HOOVER. Dayton. O. Rube” hails from the land of Soldier’s Home and Cash Registers. His specialties arc travel, cologne, and coffin-nails. He squanders a bunch of his lunch money on the latter article and is older than he looks. 3 The OWL 1 10 The OWL l 0 FELIX JOSEPH McPARLAND. Pittsburgh. Penn. Cap and Goan Club. I. J, Glee Oub. I. Known a Little Packey, hit the pipe very often but not to hi discredit. We do not mean by this that he is a plumber, no. he has no inclination to lead us to believe that lie is learning the trade of millionaire. BENJAMIN SAPPER. Pittsburgh. Penn. “For he had a Kowan ooar. And hi cheek •� like a «c In the anon.” The«e few beautiful line were so fitting when applied to Benny that we could not resist the temptation to quote them. THEODORE STRAUB. ■ Stoyestown. Penn. Thi large bundle of good nature is known a Beany and i� the direct descendant of that race of people who exist mainly upon that appetizing and wholesome fruit known as sauerkraut.” He is al o our class president and a good one. ti HARRY MARCUS SCHWARTZ. Pittsburgh. Penn. rilt«t« Kh Academy. 'M. No doubt hi� initials aluo stand (or holy Moses. lie always chew hi own tobacco (sometimes) and always chew it with hi own face, the one that actually grew on him. It's our gain and hi los . FRANK FREDRICK WAELDE. ♦«. Meadville. Penn. t'ap and Gown Club. I. lla� a lovely complexion, all his own. which broke many a heart in Mcadcvillc. Is a good fellow, almost studious. and is always very prompt in attending lectures (sometimes) and may be a good dentist some day. CHARLES HENRY WINE. •OWL” board. HARRY TROTTER WORKMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. Suwiuchiima. W. Is quite a “workman when at his favorite occupation of accumulating dental instrument , ansi we feel safe in saying, without tear of contradiction, that his stock already would make some of the smaller wholesale houses in the state take to the tall timber . (What will the harvest be?) 34 DENTAL DEPARTMENT G. H. BAILEY ..................................... President ROBERT J. PEACOCK ............................. Vice President S. M. BROWN ....................................... Secretary C. C. FISH ....................................... Treasurer WALTER JOSEPH ALLISON. Nowata. Okla. GEORGE BAILEY. Dickson City. Penn. Kail Stroudsburg Normal. ‘OS. C1 M President. I. 'Vanity Foot hall. CHARLES OLIVER BECHTEL. Wooster. O. Wool ter High School. '0 . ALBERT MARTIN BINGER. Pittsburgh. Penn. High School in Germany. HENRY ATWELL BLAIR. Pittsburgh. Penn. 'Vanity Football. STUART McKEE BROWN. 0. Columbus. O. Clan Foot hall. HARVEY EDGAR CAMPBELL. Uppermiddletown. Penn. Ohio Northern I'niverilty. 2 yean). RALPH BOT1IWELL CHAPMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. CLYDE PORTER CHURCH. Littleton. W. Va. Wen Virginia l nivenity. CLARKE RAYMOND CRAWFORD. Tidioute. Penn. Warren High School. 'W. Clan Football. WILMOT MONTGOMERY CRUMMIO. B.S.. 0. Washing-ton. Penn. Washington and Jeffrnon. '06. ALBERT EDWARD DAVIDSON. Wheeling. W. Va. HERBERT DEWAR. +«• California. Penn. California Normal. 'OS. Oai and Gown Committee. I. WILLIARD LeROY ELLSWORTH. Pittsburgh. Penn. ALBERT LESLIE EVANS. Dickerson Run. Penn. The OWL !«10 IOJ The OWL 1 10 WALTER CONRAD FEICK. Avalon. Penn. Anion High School. 0 . WILL ELLIS FERINGER. New Castle. Penn. CLIFTON CHARLES FISH. Pittsburgh. Penn. JOHN CHARLES GAFFNEY. Houtzdale. Penn. CHARLES ULRICH GILLELAND. Bellaire. O. Itcllaire High School. '06. MARTIN CHRISTOPHER GIEGERICH. Pittsburgh. Penn. Ihtithurgh College. (I ye� r). GEORGE PETER GOLDMAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. ISitsburgh High School. FRANCIS JOHN GROGAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. ERNA HENRIETTA GULZON. Hamburg. Germany. CLARENCE WESTERVELT HAGAN. Wilkinsburg. Penn. Wilklntburg High School. '0«. CLARENCE HENRY HAPGOOD. Erie. Penn. Warren Iltgh School. Class Football •Varsity Football Squad. ARTHUR WILLIAM HEAPS. Syracuse. N. Y. LEE ROY HILL. B.S.. Fairmont. W. Va. Bcthaay College. AUGUST HENRY HOPPEL. Carrolltown. Penn. Indiana Normal. ‘OS. EUGENE KOHANIK. Pittsburgh. Penn. Gymnasinm. Europe. JOHN VERNON LINDSEY. Johnstown. Penn. Johnstonn High School. 07. 'Varsity Football. JOHN JOSEPH McDONNELL. Throop. Penn. East St rood .burg Normal. 09. WILLIAM MacILWAINE McGIFFIN. Pittsburgh. Penn.. N. S. Class Football. CHARLES EDWARD MILLER. -W Sharpsburg. Penn. Clarion State Normal. KucWnetl. Cap and Goan ClaS Committee. It WILLIAM McQUILLAN. Pittsburgh. Penn. K. I. School of IXoign. OLIVER CLARENCE NEELY. Jr.. Alum Rock. Penn. LUCIUS WALLACE OHL. Ingram. Penn. Ingram High School. ‘06. Claw Football. ROBERT JOHN PEACOCK. Houston. Penn. Washington and JcSnroo. Class Vice President. WILLIAM CUTHBERT PIDGEON. Houtxdale. Penn. Ilouud.lc High School. '«. JOE WARREN PHILIPPBAR. Nonesson. Penn. C� lm Summer Nasal Academy. Musical Chibs. DAVID POST. Washington. Penn. Washington Bsiiam College. RAY HAMPTON PURDY. ASA. Bradford. Penn. Bradford High School. ’OS. CHARLES BERNARD QUAILEY. Dennison. O. 'Varsity Football. GEORGE WALLACE REIGHNER. Emlenton. Penn. WILLIAM ALBERT RENNE. Pittsburgh. Penn. CHARLES H. RIDENOUR. Rockwood. Penn. SAMUEL SARVER SCHEFFLER. Greensburg, Penn. tirccsiil -.iru High School. '09. FRANK OSCAR ERNEST STONE. Point Pleasant. W. Va. Point Pleasant High School. 'OS. HARRY PRENTICE TAYLOR. Avalon. Penn. WALTER J. THOMAS. Wilmore. Penn. ALBERT CLARK VAN KIRK. Waynesburg. Penn. OLIVER STOFFART WEIGHTMAN. Greensburg. Penn. Crccniburg Seminary. RALPH LEON WELSH. ASA. Bradford. Penn. St. Bernards Academy. 't«. Julius Arnold Koch, Ph.D., Pharm.D. Ilfjn ol tlio Faculty ol the College of Pharmacy. Profectortof Phytic ami Inorganic Chemhtry. Pitttburgh College ol Pharmacy. IKM. IOS BF-AI. 17 ASCII M AN FACULTY JAMES HARTLEY BEAL. Sc.D.. Pharm.D.. Professor of Applied Pharmacy. FREDERICK THEODORE ASCHMAN. Ph.B.. Pharm.D.. Professor of Chemistry. ADOLPH KOENIG. M.D.. Pharm.D.. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Botany, and Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM JAMES McADAMS. M.D.. Pharm.D., Professor of Microscopy and Pharmacognosy. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Pharm.D.. Professor of Botany and Materia Medica. LOUIS SAALBACH, Ph.G.. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories. THOMAS STEPHEN BROWN. Esq., Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Law and Jurisprudence. PETER GRANT WALTER. Pharm.D.. Instructor in Latin. HERMAN STANISLAUS KOSSLER. Pharm.D.. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. McADAMS SAALBACH The OWL 1910 The OWL 1 10 DEPARTMENT OF WILLIAM EDGAR VANCE EDGAR REED BURNS CLARENCE PAYNE CLARENCE EDWIN HARTMAN ARTHUR WAYNE AIKEN. LESLIE ALBERT ALBERT. JOHN HOWARD ALEXANDER. WILLIAM CHARLES ARNOLD. EARL BAILEY. HOWARD BERGERT. ALFRED CONRAD BOERNER. CLARENCE RUSSELL BONAR. LOUIS BOREMAN. JAMES ERROLL BROWN. M.D. ARNOLD JOHNSTON BURKETT. EDGAR REED BURNS. STANLEY FOSTER CALDWELL ANNIE MARIE CALLAHAN. ROBERT FRANKLIN CAMPBELL. 10 PHARMACY .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRANK PATCH CARTER. CARL FRANCIS CASE. HARRY ADAMS CONNELL. JACOB CRANTZ. JAMES OTTO CUNNINGHAM. WILLIAM DANNEMILLER. WILLIS CURTIS DICE. WILLIAM GROVER DOWNING. MORRIS DUNN. WALLIE VALENTINE EILF.R. Jr. JOHN JOSEPH EIBEN. LOUIS EMANUEL. Jr. WILLIAM HARPER FERGUSON. JAMES GRAHAM FERGUSON. STEWART PATTERSON FERNER ROBERT M. FISHER. FRANK FLOCKENSTEIN. JOHN FRANK GRABOWSKI. WILLIAM GRAHAM. GROVER CLEVELAND GARBER. JOSEPH GEIER. FRANK ROGER GRIFFITH. WALTER LOWELL GREEN. CHARLES JACOB GROVE. EMIL AUGUST GRODECOUR. LOYD CURTIS HARLAN. JOHN ELLIOTT HAMILTON. SAMUEL JOSEPH HANNUM. CLARENCE EDWIN HARTMAN. EDWARD FRANCIS HEINRICH. ROBERT CLIFFORD HARTONG. JAMES HARRIGAN HENDERSON. MORRIS HONIGBERG. LEON HORWITZ. FRANK ELTON HULME. CHARLES EMIL KIESLING. THOMAS FRANCIS JACKSON. CLEMENT CHARLES KUENZIG. JAY WILSON LAFFERTY. THOMAS KURTZ. ARTHUR BENJAMIN LAWRENCE. VINCENT HOWARD LEVIS. GEORGE HENRY LI EBERT. MICHAEL CONSTANTINE LITTLE. DANIEL WEBSTER LIVENGOOD. RALPH LIPTON. OSCAR HUNTER LEVIER. RALPH LOYD. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER LUNDGREN. ORIN JOHNSTON LYTLE. MARMADUKE MAMAUX. RALPH MARINE. ALFRED RUSSELL MARSHALL. JACOB ISADOR MENDELSON. FRANK HENRY MERVIS. RINARD THOMAS MOFFITT. DANIEL MORGAN. LEO ADOLPH MOSES. HALSEY CRAWFORD McCLELLAND. HARRY ALEXANDER McGLUMPHY. john rhea McFarland. EDWARD MUNROE NELSON. CHARLES CLAIR OSBURN. RICHARD C. OSTERWISE. EDMUND THOMAS PARRISH. SAMUEL WILLARD PATTON. CLARENCE LcROY PAYNE. HARRY WILSON PEGC. ROBERT LEE PEEL. HARRY EDGAR PONTIUS. EDWARD WILLIAM PYFER, JOSEPH CHARLES ROVENSKY. HOMER RAMSEY RUMBAUGH. RAYMOND WILLIAM SCHOONOVER. SAMUEL SCHULP. Jr. SAUL SEEGMAN. RAYMOND SHAUB. ISADOR SPANN. FREDERICK EARL SILVENS. WILBERT SHAEFFER. ANDREW SMETANA. JESSE KYLE SNAVELY. FLOYD HOWARD SOULT. CHARLES PHILLIP SOHN. JAMES SUTTON. PAUL THOMAS SQUITIERI. EDGAR ALLEN SWART. ALBERT ORA STEPHENSON. RAYMOND LcROY THOMAS. FRANK GLENN THOMPSON. ROBERT WILLIAM TIMMS. WILLIAM EDGAR VANCE. CHARLES RAYMOND WAMBAUGH. CHARLES FREDERICK WEYLES. BURFORD CECIL WINDOM. THEODORE FREHLINGHUYSEN WHITE. ALBERT ALVIN WOHLWEND. JOHN HERMAN WURDACK. ROBERT OLIVER YOUNG. The OWL leio The OWL 1 10 DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY MORGAN W. PORTER ................................... President CHARLES L. JOHNSTON ............................Vice President LEONARD P. MORGAN .................................. Secretary PETER L. CONNERS .................................. Treasurer ALLEN ARCHIBALD HORACE ELMER ALLEN. PamiHut. Penn. I'tmauiK High School. Teacher' pel. LORENZO ALVINO. Pittsburgh. “Arc III inatkt oj. yet ROBERT ARCHIBALD. ♦■ • Wheeling. W. Va. WbcctaK llich SchoU. From the lantl of Serpcnlaria. HARRY AUSTIN BEARL. Pittsburgh. IVluInmh High School. Junior Dance Committer. Rcjwftcr tor “tour ant . A man who ha hi own original idea , anti tloe fail to express them. The OWL 1919 1 II I.OOM BEARL BERNARD R. BAKER. Amity. Penn. Ohio Northern l fii cr� ity. This fellow also conic to school occasionally. SAMUEL BERMAN. Pittsburgh. Him Football. I. A would-be Marathoner. But � h! keep it dark. Five miles is his limit. CHARLES HUMMEL BLAZIER. McKees Rocks. Penn. McKees Rock High School. Seldom . Well earned his name by attending school every now and then. CECIL READ BLOOM. ♦AX. Curwensville. Penn. A blooming youth. The OWL 1� 10 CAPTAIN DAY JOSEPH B. BRANTLINGER. Altoona. Penn. Altoona I Huh School. Student Athletic Committee. I. He sleeps. CLARENCE LEONARD BROWN. Butler. Penn. CUm l an e Committee. A friend of the baby. WILLIAM DAVID CALLAHAN. Pittsburgh. St. Stephen School. Snarky”, a good boy (?). THADDEUS MURRAY CAPTAIN. Pittsburgh. Franklin Prep. ' • “Captain Kid.” PETER LEO CONNOR. AX. Youngstown. O. Chairman Claa Dance Committee. Cla� « Secret ary. “Buy me a drink (soda). «I4 EMERY FKEW HOY WILLIAM CRAWFORD. Du Bois. Penn. I hi lloit High School. Once a brakcinan on the railroad, but recently broke into Pharmacy. THEODORE CODTFRED CRONANDER. McKeesport. Penn. A little man who like , to scribble his name everywhere. HARRY VAILE DAY. Glassport. Penn. Wj nobuig Aci'kmy. The day of rest. FRANK DEAN. West Homestead. Penn, Who threw that bun. LANDIS WARREN DETWEILER. Jeannette. Penn. Jeannette High School. Cream-puff, •'Rid. HOUSE JOHNSTON HARRY DIAMOND. Pittsburgh. hlliHurih High School. Sought by many. ANDREW K. DOWNING. Altoona. Penn. Altoona llich School. From Altoona—you know the rest. EDWARD J. EBECK. Pittsburgh. Clan Football atut Uuelall. I. 'Vat.ity Football. I. The class infant. JOHN J. EIBEN. LeROY D. EMERY. Sisterville. W. Va. Sntetville High School A hard name. ERNEST JOSEPH FERKANY, McKees Rocks. Any ‘‘making?’’ it JORDAN LAWECKI JAMES P. FREW, +dX. Lisbon. O. •lli h Seh.-e4. Our little “Jim . FREDRICK WILLIAM GATT. Verona. Penn. GulCItbcfC (Of.). ' 4. A German, pure and � iinplo. HARRY ALFRED GIBSON. Washington. Penn. iihmglofi llatiiKM aikj Nu««iil. Gibwm's Rye. U. S. P. HARRY GILBERT. Green Academy. Our bald-headed friend Wherefor? Well----------. BERNARD EDWARD GLOEKLER. Pittsburgh. Curry Col We. He never chews. S NORMAN ALBERT GRAUER. Altoona. Penn. llcIMontc Academy. 0|. Why i� hydrogen a m ?“ necessary qwiliunt. A� k. a great many un- ARCHIE S. HARGROVE. Smithfield. O. Smlthhcld II.(h School Thi- man is in Pharmacy, but he should Ik- in Africa. HENRY HARLEY. Pittsburgh. iMohur ll.gh School. “Who mentioned graft? RAY HOWARD HEISER. Washington. Penn. Wa fcinr«i High School Claim to be somewhat of an electrician WALTER CLARKE HELM. Coraopolis. Penn. MmcrUoiftf Academy. 07. He speaks not, he trie to make up lost time. McDONNKI.I. McU UCII LIN- DA VID CHARLES HENRY. Meadville. Penn. Mradnllc I Inch School. Dr. D. «iys, L'p front, please. GUY B. HOUSE. Braddock. Penn. Itraddock !ti«h School. '07. The house of too much trouble. CHARLES LYNN JOHNSTON. +dX. New Castle. Penn. Xra Canto lli«h School. 06. CUm Football, I. Clan vice President. I. Claw I � ncc Committer. I. Let's go io the show. JOHN LAWRENCE JORDAN. Derry. Penn. Decry Ills!. School. Exhibits great aptitude in looking after others’ affairs. JOHN G. KAPTENIA. Springdale. Penn. Tarrotom I Itch School. Let's cut microscopy. MOORE NORMAN HARRY LEONADAS KLINE. Greensburg. Penn. Cirnnlnuc Seminary. Comes from a Seminary, but not a Kiri. ROBERT EARL KRAUSE. Washington. Penn. Wathln 1«i lli|b School. A good fellow. WLADYSLAN LAWECKI. Pittsburgh. A pompadour as big as his name. CHARLES ROBERT MALDOON. ♦• . Donora, Penn. Wot Liberty (W. V� .) State Normal. The short-stop. ABE D. MARKOWITZ. Homestead. Penn. He actually speaks at times in quiz. The OWL IflO OCIISEXIIART PARMKTKR JAMES ADAM H. MARTIN. Emsworth. Penn. “How do you moisten a drug?” FRANK ANTHONY MASELLI. Monongehela. Penn. Tccknx.l School. Xaple . Iuly . Count says. I can't quite understand. CHARLES T. MOORE. Sharpsville. Penn. SharvKltlc High School. Thi fellow is an ideal example of the results of a married life. JOHN ALEXANDER MORGAN. Pittsburgh. Our “Father John. LEONARD SCHAFIELD MORGAN. Pittsburgh. I.lvtngslooe College. Which one? Dr. 7 The OWL mo PORTER PEKII1.ES WILLIAM McKINLEY MORGAN. ♦AX. Lisbon. Ohio. Ail anient Democrat. R. EARL McABEE. AX. Oil City. Penn. Ail unknown quantity. PATRICK HILDEBERT McCULLOUGH. Pittsburgh. Penn. Slippery Rock Normal. ’01. A good German. Smokes a pipe. i� fat. and has everything in common with other of Ins nationality. WARNER H. McDONNELL. Newcotr.erstown. O. Young and tickle. CHARLES RUSSELL McLAUGHLIN. ♦AX. Delmont. Penn. Academy. ‘06. A good fellow, that is all. But he is every bit of that. REEVES SCU11.1. WILLIAM JAMES McLAUGHLIN. Washington. Penn. • Vhitejr,“ with gulden hair. MICHAEL LEO McNALLY. Chicora. Penn. n«i Dance Committee. • Who has a light? ROBERT KENNEDY NORMAN. Creighton. Penn. So young for his years OWEN KYLE PARMETER. McKeesport. Penn. McKmjvfi High School. 07. Can do his own shouting. JAMES EDWARD PERKINS. Pittsburgh. ISlut'Ufgti Academy. ‘OS A real soldier (?) who haled to give up his uniform. 8 GATT IIAKI.KY EMIL PEKAREK. Ford City. Penn. Ilurgenchulr. Auiitu. lie peak� in an unknown tongue. JOHN FRANKLIN PEEBLES. Greensburg. Penn. C.recmfcurg M (h School. O. for some pic. WILLIAM TRAVIS PHILLIPS. Chonteau. Okla. CkuiAw National (l� Vla.) High School, He says he's an Indian bat Africa for him. MORGAN W. PORTER. Washington. Penn. Washington ami Jefferson Academy. Oa� « I'resident. I. Our beloved (?) president. FORNEY AMMONS REEVES. Avalon. P«nn. He’s a strong man. when lifting a gla� (, , ) ■ i’KKARKK WELSH Tl e OWI- 1 10 CHARLES ADELBERT RHEA. Warren. Ohio. UcK'r'(««t High School. He come from McKee port. What more is to he said. FLORENCE SMILEY RIHN. Ford City. Flossy.” the clear little fellow. We saw him once or twice. LAWRENCE J. ROE. Oil City. Penn. He paddle hi own canoe because none cl«e will help him. THEODORE JACOB SCHILL. SX. Lucinda. Penn. I u)T (YJIcjic. We wonder. 119 FLOYD LESTER SCHWEITZER. Pittsburgh. Hometirjd IIikH School. The OWL 1 10 SNYDER EUGENE H. SHAFFER. Elizabeth. Penn. F.lieaheth High School. He love Elizabeth—the town. JAMES SHEFFLER. Greensburg. Penn. (irnntburg Seminary. “What was the question, please. Always ha an answer, sometimes hitting the mark. CHARLES EDWARD SNYDER. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School. “Fat, the child hero—200 j nunds. JAMES DALTON SULLIVAN. Moundsville. W. Va. MomiJ.v.lle, W. Va. Small, but look at the name. FRANK TAYLOR. Canonsburz. Penn. Sooth CanonOmrg nigh School. Taylor—a mi� fit, but a good student. WKGKR ROY ELLIS TYLER. Oil City. Penn. Oil Citr li«t School. Tall and thin. STEPHEN ROBERT WASHKO. ♦•'N. Winber. Penn. Shamokin High School. ••Wa h-boar l,” from the “Old Homestead. GEORGE A. WEGER. Pittsburgh. Penn. .Mlcithcnjr I Inch School. “I wish I had a sandwich. It isn't a sandwich you want, it’s a front scat. WINFIELD E. WELSH. Washington. Penn. A Washingtonian, and a very small one. CHARLES H. WOODFORD. Pittsburgh. Penn. Allegheny High School Very popular with the ladies-may lx- '«• ful (?) voice. EDWIN HOMER WILLETTS. 120 PITTSBURGH The OWL 1 10 HAT a very small percentage of the thousands of spectators who witness the annual battles on gridiron, diamond, track or in any other department of college athletics realize, is what a far reaching effect such events have in shaping the destinies of the educational institutions represented and in gaining them the close sympathy of the public, that important factor for their success. A college of today without athletes soon feels the lack of this co-operative spirit and as a result, practically all of tlie large institutions of learning feature athletics in all branches. How did the | coplc in the times of our forefathers size up the college man? As a dried tip and thoroughly detestable old fossil whose associations with ltooks ami the deep mysteries of science I tad turned him into a being totally unable to understand the true meaning of life. What is the feeling today ? The college man is looked up to by the right thinking class of jieoplc as a healthy, lively, fun loving and yet reliable inhabitant of this great gloltc of our —in fact, a man who knows wliat real life is and the joys which are incident to it. Go back to the very origin in searching for tltc cause of this remarkable change ami you will discover the little seed “Athletics, which front a little acorn lias developed into a mighty oak. Fortunately, a number of years ago and more especially since the advent of our present Chancellor. Hr. McCormick, the true value of athletics for the upbuilding of the University was recognized ami as a result the Blue and Goltl has stood IN ATHLETICS for victory on many a hard fought field. Working under the severest handicaps which could Ik- imagined, our athletes have always made a very creditable sliowing in everything they undertook to do and although defeat has come at times and discouraging conditions have arisen on all sides, those who were at the helm kept manfully at their task. In football, instead of being able to go from the clas room to a handy gym. don the lighting togs and he on the playing field within a half hour, many of the players were com]K-llcd to undergo the greatest inconvenience at all times in order to attend the daily practices. The early work-outs were taken on the Hill Department field adjoining the training I louse where the facilities were very | oor. indeed. loiter, the scene of action was transferred to Exposition Park where improved, yet far from ideal, advantages for practice were offered. In track athletics it was even worse. The only available place for practice was on the Hill Department track and although those interested set to work with a will and did their liest to put the place in shape, the facilities could hardly have licen termed even third class. Students of the Medical. Dental. Pharmacy and I«aw Departments who desired to try for the team were especially handicapped although a numlicr of them came out and did good work in the season’s events. With the advent of the new University and the prospects of having a splendid athletic field with proper gymnasium facilities, our standing in the athletic world sliould soon be among the leaders. Here’s hoping that the day is not many years hence. 122 ATHLETIC HE history of athletics in the University previous to 1897 is associated more with individuals than with the University, for up to that time, the success or failure of the various teams depended entirely upon the individual interest of the athletes rather than from any Faculty or Alumni aid. The result of this was that the development of a team depended upon a few students who gave their time ami money to the form of athletics they loved. Such conditions meant teams of variable strength from year to year, as there was no system of coaching which developed the raw material properly. This was. of course, not the status of all branches of s| ort. for baseball flourished at the University a generation ago and the W. U. 1 . baseball team of 18S8 to 1894 was widely known and very successful. A little thing like using a semi-professional pitcher or catcher, who was not a student, was. however, sometimes indulged in. if necessity required it. as the Collegiate standards of those days did not frown upon such a procedure. The interest in track and field athletics was paramount at this | eriod and a live Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association and a State Intercollegiate Association, of which the Western University of Pennsylvania—the only west ern member—belonged, as also the bitter rivalry between two local athletic clubs, now unfortunately extinct, served to keep up the students' interest in the track and field. This branch of s| ort for years enjoyed the services of a professional trainer who brought the University athletics of that time to a high |x)int of excellence. HISTORY While football was played, it was only through the medium of the many Eastern college athletes playing locally oil the club football teams that our teams learned the real game. These various movements inspired solely by student enthusiasm without any help from Faculty or Alumni, culminated in the Golden Age of our athletics from i8ig-iAg. when we were pre-eminent in all branches of sjw� rt. Then the inevitable happened. Many of the athletes graduated, others left the I'Diversity ami from I'Diversity athletics were hardly of a high school standard, except for a Medical School IkiscIkiII team. The necessity for supervision and advice from Faculty and Alumni was realized at that time, and Chancellor Holland organized the first Advisory Hoard of Athletics, composed of James K. McKirdv. Harry S. Calvert. John II. Scott. Walthcr Riddle. Edward K. Mayer and Clifford B. Connelly. This Board tried to create order out of cliaos. securing Hoskins of State ami the next year. Trcnchard of Princeton, as coach, and also tried to organize the students, but finally succumbed to an enormous accumulation of old debts of former student bodies. Affairs jogged along for a couple of years more until HJO14. when a few enthusiastic Alumni laid plans for a good footl all coach, a training table and a sufficient number of contestants. Their plans bore fruit and the progressive betterment in athletics of the last few years, and the present efficient plan is the direct result of this effort of theirs. The OWI. 1910 GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, 1908-09 The OWL 1910 Chairman—Prof. A. F. Judd. Secretary—W. W. Zicg, '10. Treasurer—C. V. Ridinger. Ex-Officio—Chancellor S. It. McCormick. Trustee Representative—George II. Clapp. Faculty Representatives. Dr. H. E. Fricsell (Dental). Prof. A. F. Judd (Pharmacy). Dr. W. H. Ingram (Medical). A. M. Thompson (Law). Prof. Alexander Silverman (Collegiate and Engineering). Alumni Representatives. Dr. E. E. Mayer. C. W. Ridinger. J. E. McKirdy. H. S. Calvert. Walthcr Riddle. Physical Director. Dr. A. It. Wallgrcn. Student Representatives. J. S- Mackrcll. W (Medical). A. W. Aiken, 09 (Pharmacy). J. I). Turner. '09 (Law). W. W. Zicg. '10 (Collegiate and Engineering). J. F. Campbell. ‘09 (Dental). Executive Committee. Chancellor S. 1). McCorpiick. C. W. Ridinger. W. W. Zieg. '10. Dr. E. IL Mayer. Dr. If. E. FricselL Alumni Athletic Association. J. C. Trees, President. C. V. Ridinger. Treasurer. C. W. Friend. Vice-President. Dr. J. H. Crawford. Secretary. ( Walthcr Riddle. (For One Y � r) Samuel Hunter. I R. W. Wallace. Representatives. ( Dr. W. J. Lange. (For Two Years) Prof. A. F. Jlldd. I J. E. McKirdy. I II. S. Calvert. (For Three Y«« ) A. R. Hamilton. ( Dr. E. E. Mayer. iz THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UK management of the athletic affairs of the University is in the hands of a General Athletic Committee ami an Kxecutive Committee, action by these committees being subject to the approval of the Hoard of Trustees of the University. The General Athletic Committee consists of the Chancellor (ex-officio), a member of the Hoard of Trustees, a Faculty representative from each department, live Alumni representatives elected by the Alumni Athletic Association (constituting the (eligibility Committee), the Physical Director, one student from each department elected by the student body of that department (constituting the Student Committee), and the captains of the various athletic teams as ex-officio members during their playing season. The Kxecutive Committee consists of the Chancellor, the Treasurer of the General Athletic Committee, and three other members—a faculty member, an alumni mcml cr and a student member—all three being elected annually by the General Athletic Committee. There is also an Alumni Athletic Association, consisting of nine representatives in addition to a President. Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer. Of the nine representatives, three are elected for | eriods of one. two ami three years respectively. This Association acts in an advisory capacity. All business in connection with University athletics, such as keeping the accounts, arranging of schedules, etc., is in direct charge of a Graduate Manager, who is elected by the General Athletic Committee. He has the power of appointing student managers for the various teams as deemed advisable, subject to the approval of the Student Committee. Professor Alexander Silverman of the IXpartment of Chemistry, Collegiate and Engineering IX-partment. lias held the position of Graduate Manager most efficiently for the past two years. The financial support of the students consists of the purchase of an athletic book, which admits the holder to all athletic contests played by University teams. The price of these liooks is five dollars. « $ The OWL 1910 TIYUKMM 9tl 0101 1MO 3'LL IK FOOTBALL season of 1908 was peculiar in many res| ccts, and while it can hardly Ik-said to have been a successful one for our gridiron team, there were some very satisfactory features connected with it which are liable to Ik- overlooked on account of the reverses cxjH'rienced in the last two games. With Jam Moorhead and “Kacie Swenson in charge of the coaching and Little Banhurv as captain, the prosj ects for turning out a championship team seemed brighter than at any time since 1904. I’lenty of good material appeared to Ik- in sight for the various positions, with no lack of good substitutes. Of the 1907 squad, thirteen men rc| oricd. including Captain Banbury. Campbell. Mackrcll and Chatham, backs; Turner, center; Elliott. Shuman and Stevenson. guards; Richards and Van Dorcn, tackles: Roe and Gold-smith. cn ls; and IX lazier. quarterback. Among the new men who early showed that they were of ‘Varsity calibre were Barrett and Budd. quarterbacks: Bailey. Sayre ami Yielding, linemen; Knt. Rosser ami Quailcy, backs, and Jack and Don” Lindsay, ends. The regular practice season opened September 8th on the University field, Northside, the training quarters being in the The OWL 1910 ol l Observatory building, which had been fixed up for that puqiosc the previous year. A few days before the opening game, practices were held on the regular playing field at Exposition Park. The season ojK-ned with three minor games. Mount Union. liethanv and Marietta Colleges being met t fetober 3rd. 10th and 17th in the order named. These three games brought out some rather ragged work on the part of the 'Varsity and indicated that while the defense was well developed owing to the number of veterans in the line, the offense was not what it should Ik- and would require the careful attention of the coaches. The opening game of the.season with MOUNT UNION COLLEGE resulted in an easy victory for the 'Varsity. The score was 26 to 4, MOORHEAD The OWL mo SWKNSON Mount Union tallying « points on a placement g wl by O’llricn. Captain Banbury, Mackrell ami Rosser were used in the back field in this game but with tile exception of the first named, the combination did not prove a satisfactory one. Numerous substitutions were made in order to try out the new material and considering the fact that the weather was more suited for base!Kill than such a strenuous game as fnotliall. the showing was not at all discouraging. BETHANY C U.EGE also proved an easy proposition on the Saturday following the Mount Union game and gave the coaches a chance to try out practically every candidate on the squad. A total of 25 men were used in the two short halves, all four candidates for the pivotal |K sition getting a chance to show their ability at liandling the team. One of the brilliant features of this game was a 90-vard run by Roe. he securing the kail on the kick-off on the 20-yanl line and running the remaining 90 yards for a touchdown. MARIETTA COLLEGE, tin next opponent, put up a bitter fight, and the ragged work of the 'Varsity and disastrous fumbles at critical stages almost enabled the Ohioans to keep the game down to no score. The only touchdown was scored by Campbell in the middle of the first half and altliough the ball was worked down to within striking distance of the goal line several times—on one occasion to the one-foot line—some misplay usually cropped out to prevent another score. A. safety in the second half nude the final score “ to o. The score of the 1907 game with Marietta was ft to o in our favor. laS With tlic IlL'CKNEI.I. game but a week off. the coaches set to work in earnest to get the ’Varsity in shape with tin-result that the l.ewistown aggregation was decisively defeated. The final score was - -� too. Ihtcknell failing to make one first down during the entire game. )wing to an injury to “Jack Turner. Mutch Sayre was sent in against his old teammates and played a very creditable game. Tex Richards, who had been used at tackle in the first three games and who subbed for Captain Marshall in the 1907 squad. was shifted to fullliack and the change made a wonderful improvement in the offense. Ilis all-around work was tin- bright feature of the game, a sensational 105-vard run from the kick-off in the second half contributed bv him. by far eclipsing any play of the year at Exposition Mark. The entire team showed a marked improvement in form. I'ritz Marrett doing nicely at quarterback and the line proving to Ik- a veritable stone wall. The work of Van I)oren and Elliott was especially praiseworthy and they were in every play. Only one touchdown was negotiated in the first half. Richards carrying the ball over the line after it was rushed down from the 45-yard line by Rosser. I.indsay and Manbury. A FUMBLE—MARIETTA CAME The second half proved more profitable for the ’Varsity, the second touchdown of the game coming shortly after the kick-off. A 40-vard run by Banbury, a forward pass from Banbury to Hoe and a short buck by Ent carried the ball over. Little Ban secured the third touchdown on a 35-vard run after two successfully executed onsidc kicks and big “Tex Richards 105-yard run was responsible for the other one. The ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY team, a supposedly invincible collection of stars, which had l� een defeating all the I test Western teams, was met October 31 at St. Ixniis and with the 'Varsity in the height of form, a 13 to o scalp was brought home from the Mound City. In this contest, the ’Varsity gave a great exhibition of ltow the open game should In-placed and although up against heavier opponents, the result was never in doubt. The team left Pittsburg Thursday night and landed in St. I xiis Friday morning, having the entire day to rest up for the game. A big crowd turned out to witness tin- struggle, owing to it being the first Eastern attraction of the year. Early in tin- game, honors were about even. St. Louis U s heavy line being a little too strong for the 'Varsity l� ck- TECII GAME field to |R'uctratc with gixxl results and our defense succeeding in holding their weighty line plungers even. Finally Richards was given the ball on St. l.ouis U's 43-yard line and went through a big hole at right tackle for a touchdown. The half ended with the score 6 to o. Two more {mints were added to the score shortly after the start of the second half owing to a |x« r pass hv the St. Imuis center resulting in a safety and the sec-mid touchdown of the game was then recorded on an accurately executed forward | ass from Barrett to Hoe. on which the latter ran 64 yards. St. Louis newspaper writers termed the play “the fastest and cleanest of its kind ever sprung in St. I-ouis. With these’ sensational features intersjK-rscd in the game, it was one of the most interesting of the year, the fighting spirit and dogged endurance displayed by the 'Varsity finally landing them victorious. The best of treatment was received from the St. I.ouis University management as well as from The OWL The OWL 1 10 ir WKNT OVER—-TECH GAME the St. l«onis public ill general and the trip pruve l a very enjoyable one in every respect. CARNEGIE TECHNICAL SCIIOOI.S was played on the following Tuesday (Election Day) and although the 'Varsity was not in the best of shape as a result of the hard game at St. I mis and the long trip from the Mound City, they experienced no trouble in defeating their local rivals. 22 to o. and capturing the championship of the city. Carnegie's proteges w ere greatly outweighed and never had a chance to score, our defense being entirely too strong and our ends being too fast for them. Tech's defense weakened early in the game and after the first few minutes of play, it was only a question of how large the score would lie. Captain Banbury ami Jack Turner did not get in the game owing to injuries altliough their places were well taken care of by Ouailey. Campbell and Yielding. The first touchdown came like a flash. Dinner of Tech, being downed on the to yard line after fumbling the kick-off. Their attempt to punt out of danger resulted in a fluke and it was our ball on Tech's 25-yard line. Ouailey and Richards carried it from this point over the line. Tex being credited with the tally. hi the next kick-off. Roc ran 100 yards for a touchdown but the officials, in error, called him Rack to the Tech. 55-vard line, claiming that he had stepped out of bounds at this point. A11 injury to Ouailey at this stage of the game caused a shift in the backfield. Campbell going to fullback and Richards to left-half. Shortly after this change. Richards got away for a 55-vard run for a touchdown. The same player added another tally lie fore the half ended, running 52 yards on a delayed pass. The half ended with the score iC to o. Tech, played better football in the second half and but one more touchdown was scored. Richards and Campbell battering the line for it. WKST VIRGINIA I'NIVIvRSITY. a team that has always proved a Tartar for the Blue and Gold, lived up to its reputation the following Saturday. November 7. and although defeated 11 to o. put up one of the stiffest fights of the year. Credited with a 0-6 game with old Penn and a 12-0 game with Marietta college, the team that held the ’Varsity down to 7-0. the Mountaineers came to Pittsburgh fully confident of victory ami for a while it looked as tliough their predictions would come true. To make matters worse. Captain Banbury was unable to get in the game, Knt. Richards and Campbell being in the back field. The first touchdown came easily and resulted from a fumble by Young, West V irginia’s right halfback. On the first line up after the kick-off with the hall on their 17-yard line, the ever alert Jack Lindsay grabbed the ball when •Young allowed it to slip from his grasp and crawled over the line for a touchdown. While this was the only score of the half, the ‘Varsity clearly outplayed their opponents and should have had at least one more touchdown. Statistics show that they gained 159 yards against 51 for West Virginia. In the second half, altliough a touchdown was scored, it must 1h‘ admitted that things looked “blue” for a while and SI! R I.1NK. CARLISLE CAME The OWL 1 10 sriliK.N'T ST AN l —CA K l.l St.K GAME that West Virginia had tile best of the argument. Just at the time when the visitors were tearing our defense into shreds ami a score seemed imminent. Pcarcy. their quarter-Itack was accommodating enough to toss a forward ] a -s right into the waiting hands of llomcr Roe ami the fleet little end ran 103 yards for a touchdown. The work of Dick Whinger, the West Virginia left halflxack. was one of the bright features of this game, lie Iteing the Mountaineer’s chief ground gainer. Governor-elect Glasscock of West Virginia, an alumnus of West Virginia University, witnessed the game. With the team in the height of form, the famous CARI.ISLK INDIAN’S were met Saturday. November 14. and in a game remarkable in many ways, the Redskins finally succeeded in handing Captain I'.anbury‘s men their first defeat of the year. The final score was 6 to o. The game was played on a field covered with a The OWL itie thick mantel of snow, making it necessary to use Hags for side line markers ami rendering the conditions somewhat uncomfortable from the spectators’ standpoint. The weather also kept the attendance down although it amounted to about eight thousand. In this game, the ’Varsity undoubtedly gave its best exhibition of the year and had the performance l� cen duplicated in the other big games. Pop Warner's men would liave Iwen the only ones to vanquish them. The first half saw the two teams kittling up and down the field, neither being able to gain any appreciable advantage. On one occasion. Jack l.indsay captured a forward pass and covered 65 yards before being brought down by Pete Houser, the Indian full-kick, while Carlisle failed several times at tries for field goals. The Rcdmcn scored their only touchdown of the game early in the second half, a recovered onside kick giving them the kill on our 18-yard line front which point it was carried over. The same kind of a play almost enabled the 'Varsity to tie the score later in the half and but f� r an erroneous decision by Referee Whiting, defeat might have Itccn averted. The chance came when Ent recovered Barrett's onside kick on the Indians' 2-vard line bat the official decided tliat the loll had roik out of bounds before it was touched by our man. That the decision was not a pro| cr one was admitted by the other two officials. The play was enough to dishearten any team although the boys kept bravely on and held the Indians safe during the rest of the game. I'lucky little GETTYSBURG COU.EGE was the next opj oncnt and with the 'Varsity having orders to “just win. the score was kept o. “Doc” K ugh. 1 uar te r -lock of the 1904 'Varsity. who is also an alumnus of G c 11 y s -burg, had coached tlw visitors for the game and they [Hit up a very st ubbo rn de fensc. being aided m a t c - TIIK SPAI.DINO TROPHY Hally by the splendid kicking of Wise, their right end. Injuries received in the Indian game kept Richards out of the fray although the ’Varsity was intact with this exception. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the first half. Roc recovering an onsidc kick for a hig gain and Campbell crashing through the line on three tries for the remaining distance. Everyone was now ready for what KNT was thought to be the JACK LINDSAY closing battle of the season—the annual struggle with Penn State. Thanksgiving Day. I.arry Yorhis. State's clever halfback, proved the hero of this game, his three field goals giving the Blue and White 12 points, while a touchdown by onr own ‘'Bnll Campbell in the second half made the final score 12 to 6. The game was a hearthreaker to lose and it is not throwing any slurs at the plucky State outfit to say that they were exceedingly fortunate to capture it. Fumbling at critical stages handed the game to them. |x� r judgment being shown in handling punts and the ever alert State ends. Fuhs and Piolettc, getting down the field and recovering the ball on almost every mis-play of this kind. On two of these oc- casions, Yorhis made good at tries for a field goal. In the first half the opposing team had the advantage, a disastrous fumble hv Barrett giving them the ball for a 70-yard gain. Then the aggressive little Yorhis kicked his first field goal and the half ended -t to o. I11 the second half. State scored two more field goals, the first one after a bad fumble had given them the ball on our 18-yard line. Then the 'V a r s i t y woke up, Richards, who was playing in the back field despite a very bad knee, was taken out and Bull Campbell was shifted from tackle to fulllmck. The big fellow was starter! right off as a battering ram and the way he waded through State’s defense brought visions of an eleventh liour victory. Two well executed forward passes gave us the ball on State’s 22-yard line and Campliell finally carried it over after a number of tries. The touchdown took some of the sting away from the defeat and the remarkable stand which the 'Varsity made at this time sltowed its true calibre. The official statistics of the game show that we gained a total of 19 yards against 144 for State. Our linemen gave a wonderful exhibition of defensive work in this contest. QUAII.EY 33 The OWL 1910 The OWL l� IO on one occasion holding Shite safe-after they had made it first down on our one yard line. It was a pity, indeed. that fumbling, the great defect which was so prominent all season, spoiled the effect of all this great work. The playing of Van Doren ami Klliott was brilliant, they being op-l oscd to Smith ami Cyphers. State’s In-st linemen, and having considerably the better of the argument. IJudd showed up well at quarterback when sent in for I5ar- rett m the sec- tiie hirst injury ond half. An enormous crowd attended the game, the receipts exceeding those of any such event in the history of our athletics. RICH ARMS By capturing the game. State obtained possession of the S]� alding cup for the first year, this trophy being offered in connection with the annual State-Pitt footliall games, under the following conditions: The winner of the Thanksgiving Day game to have possession of it each year, and at the end of five years, the team having won the majority of the games to gain permanent | ossession: in case of tie games the team having won the previous year to retain it for another season and if the teams are tied in the number of games won, at the end of five years, it is to Ik- competed for until the tie is broken. IJ4 a )� Thanksgiving night. after the State game, it was announced hv the Athletic Connniltec that a post-season game had been arranged with W. J. for December 5th. a week from the following Saturday. Athletic relations had l ccn broken off with that institution the preceding Kail owing to a dispute in regard to the one year rule hut on request of Y. J. for a game atul their promise to abide by tlte rules, without question, arrangements were completed for it. The entire squad was sent into the country for several days preceding the game in an effort to get them in slta| c for the struggle, but of no avail. Almost every member of the team ap|)cared to have 'level oj e l an attack of stateness and with Y. J. playing with a dash ami display of spirit the equal of which has never been seen in l'itts-httrg. the 'Varsity was easy prey for them. The final score was 14 to 0 and there is no denying tlte fact tliat Captain Hranbury’s men did not have a ghost of a chance to win at any time. W. J. was simply unstopable and although eight of their points were due to field goals by Duffey, tlieir lacks had little trouble getting through our hitherto invincible defense for big gains. Statistics show that they gained 230 to our fy yards, which statement speaks for itself. Tile kicking of Duffey, of W. J., was one of the bright features of the game ami this had perhaps TIKNV.R ♦ more than anything else to do with landing the Red and Black victorious Fumbling started the trouble in the first half. Barrett and Richards letting one of Duffcy's spirals get away from them after tile first few scrimmages and the hall was never out of our territory during the rest of the half. Finally W. J. worked it down to within a few yards of the line and Marshall was shoved over. The half ended with the score (• to o. The second half was a repeti-tion of the first. DutTcy’s two field goals adding eight additional |H ints. Thus the season ended with two disastrous defeats—truly a gloomy outcome of what had prom-KOK ised to be the most successful foot- ball season in our history. Where the trouble was it is iui| ossiblc to tell, although it can be safely said tltat the team was ca| ahle of much Utter work than that displayed in several of the ini| ortant games— especially tliose with State ami W. J. When talking about the last two defeats, it might In well to go over the season as a whole, ami consider some of the factors which entered into its failures ami successes. In the first place, the team was especially unfortunate in having some of its best men injured in practice ami minor games which prevented them from displaying true form in the more important struggles. Big Doc Van Dorcn was the first man to join the hospital list although his injury did not handicap the team so much at the time. Me was able to resume his old place at tackle in the Buckncll name and played sensational football during the rest of the season. Center “Jack Turner was one of the most unfortunate players on the squad. A twisted ankle received in practice kept him out of the Buckncll game and the injury handicapped him all year. In the Indian game he was compelled to give way to Yielding early in the first half and although he played in the State and V. J. games, he was unable to show his old-time specs!. Captain Banbury and Richards were the other cripples of the team, the little leader suffering all season from a badly torn tendon in his leg. Richards was hurt in the Indian game just at the time when he was playing the most sensational footliall of the year and his end running and terrific line bucking were setting Pittsburgh talking. He was of little use in the State and V. J. games on this account and was compelled to leave lx th of them. The injury to Turner necessitated the development of a new man for the center position ami “Slim Yielding proved a splendid substitute. He played his first game against St. l rnis ami more than held his own. Sayre held down the position against Buckncll ami also showed that he could lie dqiemled on there. At the guards. “Jade” Shuman and “Bunny KUiott were always dependable and both men put up the liest football of their careers. The same can lie said of Van Dorcn at left tackle. The other tackle was filled alternately by Bailey and Campbell after the shifting of Richards to the liackfield ami both these men showed class. The ends were well looked after by Roc and I.indsay, both men being fast ami aggressive and good at handling onsidc kicks and forward passes, llar-rett showed up splendidly at quarterliack until Thanksgiving when a case of staleness seemed to demoralize his play. The little fellow trie ! his hardest but seemed to lie entirely “off color in the State ami V. J. games. Rudd, who re- The OWI. Kit The OWL 1910 licved him in both these contests showed that he will lx- a strong contender for the place this Kail. The team's offense, it must lx admitted, never reached a high grade of efficiency. Whether this was due to the coaching or to lack of concentrated effort on the part of the men cannot lx said. The injuries to Captain Banbury and Richards undoubtedly hel|H‘d to demoralize it as it was necessary to use new men in their positions in almost every game. Richards' injury also weakened the team in the kicking department as he was averaging 50 yards at the time he was hurt. At the close of the season. Homer C. Roe, left end. was unanimously elected captain of the kjoq eleven. He is a Senior in the Dental Department and has been a 'Varsity man for two years. FOOTBALL QUINCE BANBURY (Dent. P. G)....................Captain HOMER C. ROE (Dent. '09).................Captain-Elect JAMES A. MOORHEAD (Yale).........................Coach DR. KARL J. SWENSON (W. U. P. Med. 08). Asst. Coach PROF. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN.... Graduate Manager DR. A. B. WALLGREN.................. Physical Director The Record SEASON 1908 Date Score Score Played at 26 •� 27 0 7 0 Pittsburgh. 22 llucknell University 0 Pittsburgh. October 31 Pittsburgh 13 St. Louis University 0 St. Louis. ft Pittsburgh West Virginia University ft P'ttsburgh. ft Carlisle Indians 6 Pittsburgh. Gettysburg 0 1 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania State 12 Pittsburgh. December 5 Pittsburgh ft Washington Jefferson. 14 Pittsburgh. Total Total 36 ij6 SII.VKKMAN Football Squad, 1908 STATISTICS Name Banbury ........ Turner .....,... Yielding ....... Shuman ......... Elliott ........ Campbell ....... Van Doren ...... J. I.indsay .... Roe ............ Harrell ........ I'.nt .......... Richards ........ Budd ........... Bailey ......... Rosser ......... Stevenson ...... Sayre .......... Goldsmith ...... Quailey ......... Mack roll ....... Chatham ......... Blair .......... I). I.indsay ... Butler ......... Straub ......... Dc Lozier ...... Click ........... Pontius ......... Watson .......... Hapgood ........ Ebcck .......... Carson ......... Nickname Height eight Position ..135 Halfback. .. 185 Center. ..215 Center. . .ISO Guard. ..190 Guard. . .180 Tackle—Fullback ..206 Tackle. ..155 End. ..160 End. .156 Quarterback. .170 Halfback. ..180 Fullback. ..150 Quarterback. .178 Tackle. ..156 Halfback. .. 195 Guard. . .185 Tackle—Center. ..160 End. .158 Halfback. .. 168 Halfback. ..155 Halfback. ..185 Tackle. ..155 End. . .135 Halfback. ..175 Center. ..126 yuartcrback. ..150 Quarterback. ..145 Halfback. .150 End. . .140 Quarterback. ..180 Tackle. .. 165 End. Little Ban Jack ..... Slim ..... Jack ..... Bunny .... Bull '.... Doe ...... Jack ..... Homer ... I'ritz ... Kidgway . Tex ...... Bill ..... Bill ..... Ross ..... Stevie _ Butch .... Goldy .... Charlie ... Johnny ... Tommy .. Kid ...... Don ...... But ...... Beanie ... Dec ...... Pete ..... Ponty Wattie ... Happic ... Ebtc ..... Sharpsburg 5 feet 5 feet 6 feet 6 feet 6 feet 5 feet 6 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 6 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 6 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 6 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 5 feet 6 feet 5 feet 7 inches . 9 inches .. I inch .... 2' inches . 9yx inches . ' inch _ II inches .. 8y inches.. 9 inches ... b] j inches. 8 inches ... 10 inches .. 8' inches . 10 inches 11 inches .. 9 inches ... 9 inches ... 9 inches ... lO' J inches 7 inches ... 0yi inches 3 inches ... 7 inches ... 7 inches ... 10 inches .. 7 inches ... ' inches.. 11 4 inches Average Weight: Average Height: 167 pounds. 5 feet 10 inches. The OWL 1910 «37 The OWL ■tie TRACK 1908 TRACK AND ON'S!DURING all the difficulties which were encountered and the early closing of several departments of the University, causing the loss of a number of sure | oint winners, a very creditable showing was made by the Track Team durng the season of l« )8. Quince” I’.anbury was the leader and lie set a splendid example for his teammates by winning practically everything he went after. Fresh” Knotts who was a reliable man in the distances, was elected Captain of the i team after the dual meet with State College and should prove one of the In-st track leaders the Blue and Gold has ever had. The team was notably strong in the weight events, taking about everything in sight in the dual meet with Tech., the Intercollegiate meet in Pittsburg ami landing two firsts and a second, third and fourth in the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate meet held at Harrisburg. Decoration Day. It was the proficiency of Zieg ami Van Doren, especially, in these competitions, which helped the team out of several tight places. In the hurdles, half mile, quarter mile ami high jump there was lack of material am! this weakness overbalanced the advantage gained by the weight men’s efforts. “Artie” Soltcr. the foot I will end. who was touted as a wonder on the track, and who was depended on for the quarter ami hurdles, only t x k l«irt in one meet (that with Tech.) in addition to the Philadelphia relays, ami was then not in condition to do himself justice. The closing of the Medical School term then lost him to the team ami his absence was greatly felt in the meets which followed, esjieciallv the Pittsburgh Intercollegiate. The first event of the year was the fourteenth annual relay games at Philadelphia under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. A team composed of Captain Banbury. Brown. Jamison and Solter was sent to compete for honors and succeeded in lauding a gmxl second to Carnegie Tech.. V. J. being easily outdistanced and coming in third. FIELD REVIEW The excq tionally fast time of three minutes and thirty-seven seconds for the distance was made by the winning team. Manager Zieg also competed in the hammer event against some of the best collegiate weight men in the country, being beaten out of fourth place bv only a f x t. His best throw was 138 feet. The relay races had preceded the formal owning of the track season, the initial event being an inter-class meet at the Collegiate and Engineering Department. The original schedule called for an Inter-Department meet at this time but owing to examinations in the other Departments, this was abandoned. Although the University track where the meet was held was in rather l oor shape, very good time was made ami the events were, as a rule, close and exciting. The Juniors won tin meet with 36 |x ints. 18 of which were landed by Waldy Zieg alone. The Sophomores came second with 30 points, the Freshmen third with captain banbury 22 and the Seniors The OWL 910 39 The OWL 1 10 fourth with eight, a numt er of the athletes of the latter class being unable to compete. The first outside competition was held the following Saturday. May 16th. it Itcing a dual meet with the Carnegie Technical Schools. The fight for first honors was nip and tuck all titc way and when the final event was decided the score stood 59 to 58 in our favor—a single point's margin. Captain “Quince” Banbury was the individual star of this meet and it was his nervy work in the last event—the hruad jump— which turned the tide of liattle. The score up to that time was a tie. 54 to 54. and the winning of first place by hint gave the University the extra five points. Griffith, of Tech., with a jump of jo feet even, lad tlie best of the event until Banbury's last trial when hv a splendid effort he jumped 20 feet 3 inches and won first place. In addition to taking this honor in the broad jump. Banbury captured first in the too-yard and 220-yard dashes and a third in the 220 hurdles—his efforts resulting in 16 points in all. Zicg and Van Dorcn were supreme in the weight events. Zieg getting two firsts and a second and Van Dorcn one first and two seconds. Tech, did not get a single point in any of the three weight events. In the hurdles and distances, the op( osing team scored strong. Dowling getting first in both hurdles. Bates winning first in the mile ami half mile and Ross taking the quarter. Griffith also won the high jump and Shoop the pole vault although our men captured second and third in these events. One of the best events of the meet was tin. mile run. Knotts being lieaten out by but a few inches by Bates. “Fresh” was a little late in starting his sprint or would have landed the place, as he finished strong. The annual Intercollegiate and Intcrscltolastic meet held under the auspices of the University was the next event of the season ami was a great success. A total of four colleges and eleven schools were represented. Carnegie Technical Schools won the collegiate honors, scoring 82 | oints, the University team being second with 6iJ j points, blast Liverpool High School captured first in tin interscholastic events, scoring 59 points against 44 for Indiana Normal, the closest competitor. Pennsylvania State College was expected to particijtttc in the meet, having sent in a large list of entries, but at the very last minute a telegram was received from IV� p“ Colden stating that the State Faculty would not sanction the trip. This rohlied the meet of one of its best features although the tattle between Pittsburgh and Tech, was lively enough to suit the most exacting. Captain Uanbury was not in the best of shape for this meet and was ! caten out of first place in the 220-yard (Lash although he captured fir t in his old stand-by, the hundred, bv a very close margin. Tech., as usual, was strong in the hurdles, high jump, pole vault and distances and scored a comparatively easy victor y, the fact that fourth places counted a point and thirds ziec 140 two points making it practically impossible for our lads to win under the circumstance . Knotts had the satisfaction of heating out his old rival. Hates, in the mile run although Wylie, of Tech., won the two mile from him by a hair. Zieg and Van Doren again proved strong in the weight events. VAN DOKKN the former establishing a new record for the hammer with a throw of 140. feet. Van I)orcn also set a new record for the shot put, getting 39 feet 5 inches. In the Interscholastic events. East Liverpool High School presented some strong men in Gamer, Thompson and Foutts, this trio capturing a total of 35 |x ints. Foutts li l sensational work in the mile run. outdistancing all his opponents with a record of 4:48—over four seconds Utter than the time made in the Intercollegiate mile event. Indiana Normal gave the Ohio school-boys a hard fight for first place but was beaten by 15 points. While it was impossible to send the entire team to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Association meet at Harrisburg the following Saturday (Decoration Day). Graduate Manager Silverman took five men down—Zicg. Van Doren. !’anbury. Brown and Knotts. This aggregation of stars had the satisfaction of capturing third place in the meet and (rating out both Penn State and W. J. The Carlisle Indians t x k first honors with $2 points. Lafayette coming second with 35 and our lads third with 18. State annexed fourth with i6' j points and W. J. eighth, with but two. The meet was a very successful one in every way ami will be an annual affair. The closing event of the season was a dual meet with Pennsylvania State at State College. Owing to all departments of the University being closed at this time, only a small squad took the trip. State won easily by the score of 80 to 43. It is regretted tliat an earlier date could not have been arranged for this dual with State as the showing made did not represent the strength of the squad intact. The OWI. 191 l« TRACK AND FIELD Season 1908 The OWL 1910 w. W. Zcig (Eng. 10) Manager. Quince Banbury (Dent. 08) Captain, V w Knotts (Ene. '10) Captain-Elect. SCHEDULE DATE EVENT WHERE HELD University Track. Xorthside. May 16th Second Dual Meet. Carnegie Technical Schools Friendship Oval. Pittsburgh. May 23rd nmial Intercollegiate and Intcrscholastic Meet. Auspice University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. May 30th First Annual Meet. Auspice Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association Harrisburg. June 25th Dual Meet. Pennsylvania State College State College. Members of Team Q. Banbury (Dent. 1)8). W. W. Zieg (Eng. 10). Frank Van Doren (Med. 'll). V. P. Vieslct (Med. ’10). W. E. Brown (Med. 'll). H. C. Roe (Dent. 10). F.. T. Chatham (Med. 10). W. J. McCandless (Eng. ' � )■ R. W. Richards (Eng. ’10). J. G. Decker (Eng. 10). V. V. Knotts (Eng. ’10). G. S. Coleman (Coll HR). W. C. Coleman (Coll. TO). J. T. Campbell (Eng. ’10). A. E. Seller (Med. 'll). R. II. Jamison (Eng. 1)8). G. E. Sherbon (Eng. 1«). J. M RolK-rts (Eng. 10). J. W. Shuman (Med. '10). II. Ilollinsworth (Eng. lit 4 The INTER CLASS MEET, COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT owl itio University Field. May 12, 1908 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 100-Yard Dash Shcrbon. 08 llollinsworth, 'll .. Roberts, TO 10 see. 220-Yard Dash ... McCandle . '09 ... Hollins worth, 'll .. Decker. tl9 26 sec. One-Half Mile Run Knott . '10 G. Coleman, '08 .... Wooten, 'll 2 min.. 12 sec. One Mile Run .... 120-Yard Hurdles Knott . 10 McCandles . '09 ... W. Coleman. W .. Decker. V) Glass, 'll 5 min., 18 sec. 18 sec. 440-Yard Dash ... Davidson, 'll llollinsworth. 'll .. OhliKer. 'll 59 sec. Broad Jump Roberts TO Zicr. 09 Decker. 09 19 ft., 1 in. 12-Pound Hammer Throw Zieg. 09 Richard . TO Peter .'ll 121 ft. 16- Pound Shot Put ZieR. 09 Richard . TO Blackburn. TO 34 ft.. 7 in. Discus Throw Zieg. 09 Richards, TO Blackburn. TO 87 ft. Distribution of Points:—Juniors, 36: Sophomores, 30; Freshmen, 22; Senior . 8. Second Dual Meet UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VS. CARNEGIE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS The Friendship Oval. Pittsburgh. May 16, 1908 OWL EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD HEIGHT. TIME OR DISTANCE 100-Yard Dash Q. Banbury (Pittsburgh) llalferty (Tech.) Hoscy (Tech.) 10 sec. 220-Yard Dash Q. Banbury (Pittsburgh) Dowling (Tech.) llalferty (Tech.) 23 sec. 440-Yard Dash Ross (Tech.) Charles (Tech.) Brown (Pittsburgh) 54 sec. One-Half Mile Run Bates (Tech.) Wylie (Tech.) Brown (Pittsburgh) 2 min., 16 see. One Mile Run Bates (Tech.) Knott (Pittsburgh) Wylie (Tech.) 4 min . 52 cc. 120-Yard Hurdles Dowling (Tech.) Solter (Pittsburgh) Frampton (Tech.) 18 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Dowling (Tech.) Frampton (Tech.) Q. Banbury (Pittsburgh) 28 sec. Running High Jump Griffith (Tech.) Solter (Pittsburgh) McCamlles (Pittsburgh) 5 ft., 5 in. Running Broad Jump (J. Banbury (Pittsburgh) Griffith (Tech.) Boots (Tech.) 20 ft.. 3 •«- Pole Vault Shoop (Tech.) Richards (Pittsburgh) Decker (Pittsburgh) 8 ft.. 4 in. Shot Put. 12-Pound Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Zieg (Pittsburgh) Shuman (Pittsburgh) 44 ft.. i� - Hammer Throw, 12-Pound Zieg (Pittsburgh) Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Shuman (Pittsburgh) 121 ft- Discus Throw Zieg (Pittsburgh) Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Shuman (Pittsburgh) 99 ft.. 7 in. Distribution of Points:—University of Pittsburg, 59; Carnegie Technical Schools, 58. M4 Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet Friendship Oval. May 23. 1908 COLLEGE EVENTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 100-Yard Dash Banbury (Pittsburgh) Halferty (Tech.) Dowling (Tech.) Roe (Pittsburgh) I0 i sec. 120-Yard Hurdles Halferty (Tech.) Dowling (Tech.) McCandless (Pittsburgh) Dornltcrgcr (Tech.) 17 sec. Mile Run Knotts (Pittsburgh) Bate (Tech.) Wylie (Tech.) Sheppard (Marietta) 4 min.. 52 sec. 440-Yard Dash Ro� (Tech.) Hosey (Tech.) Dornbcrgcr (Tech.) Banbury Pittsburgh) Charles (Tech.) 53)$ see. 220-Yard Hurdle Dowling McCandless (Tech.) Halferty (Tech.) 27 ! sec. 220-Yard Dash Dowling (Tech.) Ross (Tech.) 24 -re One-Half Mile Run 2-Mile Run 16-Pcund Shot Put Bates (Tech.) Wylie (Tech.) Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Brown Pittsburgh) Knott' (Pittsburgh) Galvin (Geneva) Gilkeson (Tech.) Bates (Tech.) Zieg (Pitt � burgh) Me Feelers (Geneva) W. lV4«nait l � tt� ’� ur C� hr iwrJ (MsrKtuI) Shuman (Pitt'burgh) 2 min.. 7 -ec. 11 ntin.. .M see. 39 ft.. 5 in Pole Vault Shoop (Tech Vic-let (Pitt-burgh) McCarter (Geneva) Decker (Pittsburgh) 9 it.. 3'i in 16-Pound Hammer Throw Zieg (Pitt'burgh) Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Galvin (Geneva) Richards (Pitt.burgh) 136 ft.. 1 in Running High Jump Griffith (Tech.) McCandlr (Pittsburgh) Bradshaw (Geneva) Hatch (Tech.) 5 ft.. 3W in. Discus Throw Zieg (Pittsburgh) Shuman t Pittsburgh) Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Sterrett (Geneva) 9$ ft.. 6 in Broad Jump Griffith (Tech.) Bra l-haw (Geneva) Boots (Tech.) Decker Pittsburgh) 20 ft.. 5 m Mile Relay (Tech.) Halferty Charles Hosey Ross (Geneva) Sterrett Bradshaw McCarter McKinney (Pittsburgh) Chatham Roe Shcrbon Brown 4 min.. 22 h sec. US The OWL leio SCHOOL EVENTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE BfesS wiggn The 100-Yard Dash OWL McCullough (Indiana Normal) Marshall (Allegheny High School) Hanley (East Liverpool High School) McCombs (Rayen High School) 11 sec. 1 10 I'otltts Hanley Henderson McCombs Mile Run (Last Liverpool (East Liverpool (Johnstown High (Rayen High 4 min.. 48 sec. High School 1 High School) School) School) Garner Hammill (Indiana Normal) McCreight Wilson 440-Yard Dash (East Liverpool High School) (Ridgway High School) (Rayen High School) 54 sec. Myers (Indiana Normal) Purinton Post 220-Yard Hurdles (hast Liverpool High School) (Johnstown High School) (Rayen High School) 29 sec. 220-Yard Dash (East Liverpool High School) McCullough (Indiana Normal) (Rayen High R. Over (Allegheny Prep.) 25 «cc. Foutts Hanley Yi-Mile Run (East Liverpool High School) (East Liverpool High School) (Rayen High School) (Johnstown High School) 2 min.. 11 4 sec. 12-Pound Shot Put Skinner (East Liverpool High School) J. Over (Allegheny Prep.) Hoyt (Rochester High School) McCullough (Indiana Normal) 35 ft. Thompson James Pierce Pole Vault (East Liverpool (Johnstown High (Indiana Normal) 9 ft.. 3!i in. High School) School) Inger olI Castanda (Indiana Normal) Running High Jump (Johnstown High School) (Rayen High School) Cellar (Allegheny Prep.) 5 ft.. 2Yj in. 12-Pound Hammer Throw Thompson (East Liverpool High School) Wiggins (Indiana Normal) Pierce (Indiana Normal) McCullough (Indiana Normal) 142 ft.. yt in. Discus Throw Wiggins (Indiana Normal) Stiffel Pittsburg High School) Nagle (Ridgway High Pierce (Indiana Normal) 9 ft.. 7 in. Broad Jump Garner (East Liverpool High School) Hanley (East Liverpool High School) McCreight (Ridgway High School) Chamberlain (Johnstown High School) 19 ft.. 10« in. Mile Relay (East Liverpool High School) Rayen High School) (Monesscn High School) 4 min.. 49 sec. Colleges Represented:—University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Technical Schools. Geneva. Marietta. Schools Represented:—Indiana Normal. East Liverpool High School, Pittsburgh High School. Allegheny High School, Allegheny Preparatory school. Rochester High School. Bradford High School. Ridgway High School. Monessen High School, Rayen High School and Johnstown High School. Distribution of Points:—(Colleges) Carnegie Technical Schools. 82; University of Pittsburgh. 61(4: Geneva College. 1 ; Marietta College. I(Schools) East Liverpool High School. 59; Indiana Normal, 44; Johnstown High School. 14; Rayen High School. 13: Alle- fheny Preparatory School. 6; Ridgway High School. 6: Allegheny High School. 3: Pittsburgh High School. 3: Monesscn High School. : Rochester High School. 2. 146 First Annual Track and Field Meet PENNSYLVANIA INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Harrisburg. Penn.. May 30. 1908 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME. HEIGHT OK DISTANCE 100-Yard Dash Schaeffer Robert Herrick Q. Banbury 10 sec. (Lafayette) (Swarthmore) (I-afaycttc) (Pittsburgh) Schaeffer 220-Yard Dash (Lafayette) Sawyer 22% sec. Bubb (Dickinson) (Penn State) (Penn State) 440-Yard Dash Miller Washahaugh Hogeland 51% sec. (Carlisle) (Penn State) (Dickinson) (Lafayette) 54-Mile Run Gardner Twohearts Hay 2 min.. 4 sec. (Swarthmore) (Carlisle) (Carlisle) (Penn State) One Mile Run Goodwin (Lafayette) Howarth (Penn State) Roy (Swarthmore) Knott (Pittsburgh) 4 min.. 36% ec. 120-Yard Hurdles Schanandor (Carlisle) Paxson (Lafayette) Kberlc (Swarthmore) Ambrose (Dickinson) 15% sec. 220-Yard Hurdles Herrick (Lafayette) Thorpe (Carlisle) A man (Lehigh) 25 4 cc. Running High Thorpe Thomas Lee Mather 6 ft. (Carlisle) (Carlisle) (Lafayette) (Penn State) Running Broad Paxson Thomas 21 ft. (Lafayette) (Lafayette) (Carlisle) (Gettysburg) Pole Vault Mitchell (Carlisle) Sundown (Carlisle) Zink (Penn State) Maurtniff (Penn St� tc Archsmtault (Carlisle) 11 ft. 16-Pound Shot Put 1 less Thorpe Thomas Van Doren 39 ft.. 4 in. (Dickinson) (Carlisle) (Carlisle) (Pittsburgh) 16-Pound Hammer Zicg Van Doren Aiken 127 ft. Throw (Pittsburgh) (Swarthmore) (Pittsburgh) (Carlisle) Discus Throw Van Dorcn (Pittsburgh) Tewaric Zieg (Pittsburgh) McBride (W. A- J.) lies (Dickinson) 113 ft.. 6 in. Two Mile Run (Carlisle) Corn Smith 10 min., 13% cc. Hunt (Carlisle) (Penn State) (Carlisle) Schools Represented—Carlisle Indian School. Dickinson, Gettysburg. Grove City College. Muhlcnburg. Lafayette. I-eliigh. Penn State. University of Pittsburgh. Swarthmore and Washington and Jefferson. Distribution of Points:—Carlisle Indian School. S2‘ j points; Lafayette. 35 points: University of Pittsburgh, IS points; Pennsylvania State. l6' i points: Swarthmore. 15 points; Dickinson. 11 points; Lehigh, 2 points; Washington and Jefferson. 2 point ; Gettysburg. 1 point •Tied. The OWL 1910 •47 Dual Meet UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VS. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. State College, Penn.. June 25. 1908 The OWL !« 0 EVENT F1KST SECOND THIRD TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 100-Yard Dash Banbury (Pittsburgh) Bubb (Penn State) Roc (Pittsburgh) 104s sec. 220-Yard Dash Buhl. (Penn Slate) Roe (Pittsburgh) Hannibal (Penn State) 23 sec. 440-Yard Dash Miller (Penn Slate) Berry (Penn State) Richards (Pittsburgh) 55 sec. Two Mile Run Smith Penn State) Knotts (Pittsburgh) Eldridge (Penn State) 10 min., 39% � ec- Half Mile Run O’Niel i Penn State! Hay (Penn State) Brown (Pittsburgh) 2 min.. 9% sec. Mile Run Howarth ( Penn State) Knotts (Pittsburgh Coleman (Pittsburgh) 4 min.. 33% sec. Pole Vault Maurlioff (Penn State) Graham (Penn State) 10 ft. 220-Yard Hurdles Banbury (Pittsburgh) Armsby (Penn State) Zink (Penn State) 28 � cc. 120-Ynrd Hurdles Armsby t Penn State) Zink (Penn State) 18% sec. High Jump Braddock (Penn State) Sadler (Penn State) 5 ft.. 3 in. Broad Jump Porter ( Penn State) Banbury (Pittsburgh) Rraddock (Penn State) 21 ft.. 4 in. Shot Put Hirshman I Penn State) Smith (Penn State) Van Doren (Pittsburgh) 38 ft.. 4 in- Discus Throw Z ieg (Pittsburgh) Van Doren (Pittsburgh) Hirshman (Penn State) 105.3 ft. Hammer Throw ZicR (Pittsburgh) Van Doren (Pittsburgh) Dunn (Penn State) 13 ft.. 6 in. Distribution of Points:—Penn State. 80; University of Pittsburg, 43 «4 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Event r Holder Record 100-Yard Dash ' E. E. Mayer C. G. Fisher 1 Howard Boswell Quince Hanhurv 22 seconds. 51 seconds. 2 minutes. 4 seconds. 4 minutes. 41 seconds. 11 minutes. 58 seconds. 16 seconds. 26 seconds. W. C. Gill One-Half Mile Run F. V. Miller 220-Yard Low Hurdles Floyd Rose 21 leei. 5 inches. 5 feet. 7' j inches. Running High Jump Walter Witherspoon Pole Vault V. P. Vieslct 9 feet. 8 inches. W. W. Zicg 59 feet. 5 inches. 115 feet. 6 inches. Discus Throw (Free Style) Frank Van Doren Discus Throw (Greek Style) W. W. Zicg 72 feet. 2 inches One Mile Relay N'ecly Fctterman Miller • 5 minute'. 40 seconds. ( Mayer ) The OWL 1910 149 The OWL 19)0 BASEBALL 1908 BASEBALL REVIEW 11 ILK the baseball team's record is not esj eci-ally attractive in point of games won. the nine was a pretty well balanced one. and with proper coaching and practice would have been almost unl eatablo. Kurtlicrmorc. the figures show that no less than five games were lost by a margin of one run. four of these defeats coming on the Eastern trip. Thounlmrst proved a steady man in the l ox and did practically all the twirling. Brooks. Wegcr and Solter helping him out in several games. When Captain Doc” Ralston was compiled to leave the team after the close of the IX-ntal IX;-partment. Thouny was elected Captain and will serve in tint capacity during the season of 1909. The hitting of the entire team was fairly good at all times although, owing to lack of practice, the fielding was a little “off color in several of the important games. In the scries with Carnegie Tech, for the city championship, the Plaids were defeated two out of three games. The season opened with three practice games with O. P. League teams. N'ew Castle and Akron. The former team was defeated 6 to I with Solter in the box but Akron was too strong and won two games by big margins. The team then continued its trip through Ohio. Wooster. Kenyon and Mount Union being played. Wooster won its game by tin- score of 7 to 4 although Kenyon and .Mount Union were defeated by scores of 6 to j and 4 to 2 respectively. The team then returned to Pittsburgh and lined up against the invincible Pittsburgh College team at Exposition Park. April 28th. Ray Miller, who later was a mcml er of the McKeesport O. P. League team and a very effective twirler. «5 was in the box for the College, but had plenty of trouble landing the game. Captain Ralston's men started off like winners and had the score 3 to o in the third inning, but the College The came back strong and after ticing the score in the fifth, added OWL one more in the sixth. Both teams scored one in the eighth '’,0 and two in the ninth, the 'Varsity almost winning out in the last round. The final score was 7 to 6. The first game of the series with Carnegie Tech, proved somewhat of a farce and was won by the 'Varsity, 16 to 3. Tech, played a good game until the sixth inning when their twirlers went to pieces completely. The slaughter came in the eighth inning when twelve runs were scored. Eighteen lrasos on balls by the Tech, twirlers tells the tale. Farmer led in the Rl'SSEI.I. AND R.M.STOX The OWL 1 10 hatting with three hits, two of them three bagger . Weger twirled for the 'Varsity and held Tech, safe at all stages. The team then travelled to Morgantown where it was scheduled to play the fast West Virginia University nine. April 30th and May 1st. The game on the first date was jiostponed on account of rain and two were played the following day. Both resulted in easy victories for the Mountaineers, the War sitv being away off in the first game and alio w-i 11 g their opponents to tally 11 runs on T h o u till u r s t in the li r s t i n n i n g. Brooks twirled the second game a 11 1 did I letter. the score being 5 to 1 in seven innings. Owing to examinations, the team was inactive until June 6th when the second game was played with Carnegie Tech. Once more was the ’Varsity victorious over Carnegie's proteges although the game was considerably closer than anticipated. Poor ridding gave Tech, a lead of two runs in the fourth inning but Captain Thounhurst and bis men got their bats working and pounded out four runs and the game in the next round. The score was 8 to 6. The lidding of Dave Johns and of McKinley ami Slocum of Tech., also the kitting of Weger. Mackrell and Llewellyn were the features. After an easy practice game with a picked Alumni team which was won by the 'Varsity 23 to 2. the boys started on an Kastern trip which terminated with the Commencement Day game with Pennsylvania State. Although all five of the games played were lost, the scores were all close ami with any kind of luck an even break would have resulted. The scores of the games arc as follows: Lehigh—6-2: Gettysburg. 4-3: Carlisle Indians—4-3: Hucknell—4-3: Penn State—1-0. In the State game, the ’Varsity played its ln-st 1� U of the season, ••Pop” ( .olden's men only winning out in the ninth inning on an error. Thounhurst twirled in an effective manner and held the hard hitting State nine down to seven scattered hits. State had ex|� ected an easy victory in this game and the small score was naturally a great surprise. “Paddy Lynch, their lust twirler. was in the box and held our lads to four hits, in addition to fanning ten men. The closing game of the season was played with Carnegie Tech. June if ami resulted in the Skibos lone victory. The 'Varsity presented a patchcd-up team owing to the inability of Llewellyn to l c at the initial sack and some ragged work liamlcd the game away. The score was 6 to 2. •5 BASEBALL Season 1908 R. W. RUSSELL (Med. 10)................... Manag:r S. B. RALSTON (Dent. OS) Captain W. L. THOUNHURST (Med. 09) Captain-Elect The Team The OWL 1 10 S. B. RALSTON (Dent. 08) ............ Middle Field G. S. LLEWELLYN (Med. ’10).............First Base D. R. JOHNS (Med. ’10)................Third Base L. R. HERRINGTON (Med. ’ll) Second Base and Catcher ELMER WEGER (Med. ’ll) Pitcher and Middle Fielder N. J. BUDD (Med. ’ll) ............ Second Base H. S. FARMER (Eng. 'll) Shortstop W. L. THOUNHURST (Med. ’09) Pitcher and Left Field J. S. MACKRELL (Med. X 9) Right Field D. D. BROOKS (Med. ’10)....................Pitcher W. H. WYMARD (Med. ’09)................ Left Field A. W. DUFF (Med. ’10)..................... Catcher W. B. CLOWES (Med. ’ll) .............. Catcher Date April 17 ...... April 20 ....... pril 21 ....... April 22 ....... April 24 ....... April 25 ....... April 28 ....... April 29 ....... May 1 .......... May 1 .......... June 6 ......... June 7 ......... June 9 ......... June 10 ........ June II ........ June 12 ........ June 13 ........ June 16............. Record 1908 Pittsburgh Opponents Played At Pittsburgh ... 6 N'cw Castle (O. 1 League).. 1 New Castle. Pittsburgh .... 3 kron (O. P. League' .13 Akron. O. Pittsburgh ... 4 kroil (O. it P. League) .21 Akron. O. Pittsburgh .... 3 Wooster University . 7 Wooster, O. Pittsburgh ... 6 Kenyon College y Gainhier, O. Pittsburgh ... 4 Mount Union College . 2 Alliance. O. Pittsburgh ... 6 Pittsburgh College . 7 Pittsburgh. ...16 Carnegie Tech. Schools 3 Pittsburgh. .... 0 West Virginia University. .18 Morgantown. a. ... 1 West Virginia University . 5 Morgantown. Va. ...8 Carnegie Tech. School . 6 Pittsburgh. 7 . 1 Lehigh University . 6 South Bethlehem ...3 Gettysburg College 4 Gettysburg. Pittsburgh 3 Carlisle Indians 4 Carlisle. ... 3 Itucknell University . 4 Lewisburg. ... 0 Pennsylvania State 1 State College. .... 2 Carnegie Tech. Schools 6 Pittsburgh. ...9’ Total 112 '53 The OWL itie IIOCKF.Y 1 08-09 •s« HOCKEY IIOL'GH the University was represented by a first-class hockey seven, the schedule consisted of but four games, none of the neighboring scltools. with the exception of Carnegie Tech. being reprcsentc l in this branch of athletics. Of these four games, the record shows two defeats, one victory and one tie. With the exception of Center Hoyle, who was a product of the I .aw Department, the 'Varsity seven was recruited from the ranks of the Collegiate and Engineering Department. Thounhurst (Med. ’09) looked after point in the Vale game. The team did not enjoy the advantages of a coach at anytime and considering this, did remarkably well. Reed was a steady man at the net and is given credit with being one of the best men at this position in collegiate ranks. Hoyle at center. Hien at rover and McDaniels at left wing were the best men on offense, while “Hill Mueller shown on defensive work. Captain Roberts made a good aggressive leader and was in the game every minute. The opening game was with Carnegie Tech, and the University team sprung a surprise bv Itolding their opponent' to a tic, l-t. Tech, was reputed to have an invincible team on the ice and the fact that they did not have a walkaway caused some consternation in their ranks. Neither side was able to score in the first half. Early in the second half. Tech. 55 REVIEW took the lead when I’.right took the puck up the ice unassisted and sltot one past Goalkeeper Reed. Hoyle then tallied shortly afterwards for the University. Yale was played during the holiday vacation at Duquesne Garden and Captain Roberts' men were defeated. 4 to 2. The Easterners managed to penetrate our defense owing to superior team work although until the latter part of the second half they were unable to secure any advantage. The first half ended with the score 1 to o in favor of Yale. Heron scoring early in the period. McDaniels evened up the score at the start of the second half but Martin and Fells scored in rapid succession. Hoyle scored our last goal, taking the puck the entire length of the rink. The University of Pennsylvania's heavy team including Hill I lollenbach. of football fame, was outspeeded and outplayed in the next game, which resulted 2 to o in favor of the 'Varsity. Griffith looked after goal in this contest and did well. Hoyle and Rien shot the goals, one being scored in each half. The final game was then played with Carnegie Tech, and went to that team by the score of 2 to 1. Alan Bright was the star for Tech, and his individual efforts had more than anything else to do with landing his side ahead. Boyle and Bicn did the best work for the 'Varsity, the latter being credited with the lone goal scored. The OWL t«io HOCKEY The OWL K. D. McCutchcon (Eng. 'll)............................Manager |Sl® J. M. Roberts (F.ng. TO)...............................Captain A. J. Boyle. Jr. (Law 09)......................Captain-Elect 1908 RECORD. Date Pittsburgh Opponents At December 16 ... Pittsburgh .... 1 Carnegie Tech . 1 Pittsburgh. December 30 ... Pittsburgh ) Yale t Pittsburgh. January 7 Pittsburgh ) University of Pennsylvania. . 0 Pittsburgh. February 6 Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech . 2 Pittsburgh. Total 6 Total THE TEAM. C. S. Reed (ling. Tl .......................................Goal K. I). McCutchcon (Eng. ’ll)..............................I’oint W. F. Mueller (Eng. 09.).............................Cover Point A. I. Boyle. Jr. (Law M9).................................Center Jay Bicn (ling. T2)........................................Rover J. M. Roberts (Eng. TO)..............................Right Wing W. L. McDaniels (Eng. T2).............................l.eft Wing F. R. GritVith (Pharm. ’09)...........................Substitute S. B. Scovel (Coll. W)...............................Substitute W. L. Thounhur-t (Med. ’09)...........................Substitute J. E Sloan (Eng. T2)..................................Substitute BASKET-BALL REVIEW HE University, for the first time in a number of years, was not represented by a liaskct-ball team, the Athletic Committee refusing to sanction one owing to lack of finances. Every member of the splendid I ,07 team was back in school and with several star men in the Freshman class, the five would probably have been the l� est that ever represented the I’hie and Gold. It was on this account that the decision of the Athletic Committee met with much disapproval on the | irt of the student body. A series of inter-class games were arranged in the Collegiate and Engineering Department during the latter part of January which proved very interesting. The Seniors duplicated their feat of the 1907 season by winning the Departmental championship. Their record totals three victories and no defeats, the Juniors falling before them 24 to 13. the Sophomores 27 to 23 and the Freshmen 47 to 18. The Sophomores were the nearest contenders for first honors and gave the Seniors a hard battle when they met. The defeat at the hands of the Seniors was the Sophomores only set-back, thev downing the Freshmen 31 to 21 and the Juniors 34 to 18. The Juniors and Freshmen with two defeats each to their credit were to play off the tie for last place, but the Freshmen forfeited, giving the Juniors third place. The OWL 1 10 57 BASKET BAIT The OWL itio Inter-Class Series—Collegiate and Engineering Department January 20th—Seniors, 24; Junior . 13. January 22nd—Sophomore . 31; Freshmen. 21 January 27th—Seniors. 27; Sophomores. 23. January 29th—Sophomores, 34; Junior . 18 February 3rd—Seniors. 47: Freshmen. 18. ..........—Juniors. 2; •Freshmen. 0. •Forfeited, STANDING OF THE TEAMS Club Won Lost Percentage 3 0 1.000 Sophomores Juniors 2 1 2 .066 .333 Freshmen 0 3 .000 MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen J. 11. McElhinncy. G. C. A. Reece. F. E. C. Cannon. F. J. L. Rcisachcr, G. W. J McCandless. C. E. L, McIntyre, F. J. M. Roberts. F. W. V. Knotts. F. R. W. Richard . C. A. V. Wynne, G. J T. Campbell. G. C. W. Kincaid. C. R. 15. Blackburn. G. 11. C. Farmer, F. J. I. Bash. F. C. S. Reel. C. J. C. Glass. G K. M. Con well. G. V. K. Marlicr. Jr.. G. J. F. Xccson. F. A. E. Faff. F. W. R. Stern. C. W. F. Campbell. G. V L. McDaniels. 0 1.. M Taylor. G. Jay Bien. F. H. S. Miller. G. !SS TENNIS Annual Tournament. Singlcx. Fades Roberts Carnahan Carnahan Ramsey 6 0. 6-1 Wright Renton Renton 6 2, 6 2 Robbins Robbins Lander 60. 6-4 Fisher Fisher McCormick default Davis Bash Bash 6-4, 6 4 Frazier Frazier Martin 6-3. 6-0 Dougherty Renton W. C. Renton 6 0. 6-0 Rcisachcr Reisachcr E. Wegcr default Mohlcr McIntyre McIntyre 8-6. 7-5 Brown Brown Cort 6-2. 6-3 Conwcll Conwcll Dcsch default Grant Brickcr Brickcr 61. 6-2 Collegiate and Engineering Department. Kenton 6-1, 6-4. Robert default Fisher 6-2. 6-2 Bash 4-6. 6-2. 10-8 Bash 6-3, 6-0 Keisacher 6-3. 6-4 Brown 4 6. 6-2, 6 4 Brown 6-1. 6-1 Brickcr 6-0. 6-1 Brickcr '59 The OWL 1910 Bash default Bash 6-2 6-2 Brown 61. 6-4 INSIGNIA RULES The OWL 1910 11K following is tiic style of letter and the requirements of earning same, as specified by the Athletic Committee of the University of Pittsburgh: Football. Old gold block letter P. on navy blue background. Style of letter as shown in Fig. i. height nine inches, other dimensions in proportions shown. To Ik decided annually by the Athletic Committee in conjunction with the Coaches and Captain. Track. ( ld gold block letter I , on navy blue background. Style same as football letter, height seven inches. other dimension in proportions shown. Requirements: A first in a Dual Meet or a point in an Intercollegiate Meet. Baseball. Old gold letter P. on navy blue lockground. Style of letter shown in Fig. � . height nine inches, other dimensions in pn |K rtions shown. Requirements: Pitch- ing «� r catching in at least one-fourth of the scheduled games. Playing any other position in at least one-half of the scheduled games. Basket-ball. Old gold letter P. in navy blue background. Style same as ln eliall letter, height seven inches, other dimensions in pro|K rtion. Requirements: Participation in at least one half of the number of scheduled games. Tennis. ld gold letter P. above crossed rackets on navy blue liackground. Style shown in Fig. 4. height of letter, three inches, other dimensions in proportions shown. Requirements: A member of a team taking a first in a Dual Tournament or a place in an Intercollegiate Tournament. Hockey. Hd gold letter P. over hockey sticks on navy blue background. Style sltown in Fig. 2. height of letter, two inches, other dimensions in proportions shown. Requirements: Participation in at least half the number of scheduled games, the schedule to consist of eight or more games. A sweater shall lx awarded with each insignia. The first sweater awarded in any branch shall Ik-a navy blue turtle or V-necked one. For subsequent awards, coat sweater may lx selected. Insignia worn on coat sweaters shall be of 'Varsity styles, dimensions to Ik two-thirds of the 'Varsity dimensions and insignia to Ik- worn on the left shoulder ide. Holders of the 'Varsity letters may wear insignia. Varsity style and one-fourth 'Varsity size on hats r caps. 163 THE POLYWUPS The OWL 1 10 Men who have earned iheir letter in two or more branches. Quince Banbury (Dent. P. G.)... ...Football. 05. ‘07. 08. Track. '06. '07. '08. K. T. Chatham (Med. '09) Track. '08. A. W. Duff (Med. 10) ...Basket-ball. '07. Baseball. '07. OS. H. C. Farmer (Eng. 'll) .... Basket-ball, 'OS. Baseball. '08. S. B. Elliott (Med. 'll) ... Football. '07. OS. Basket-ball. '08. R. W. Richards (Eng. '10) ... .Track, ’07. OS. Football. '08. Maurice Goldsmith (Med. ’09)... ... Football. '07. 'OS. Basket-ball, '07. 'OS. H. C. Roc (Dent. ’09) .... Football. 07. '08. Track. '08. W. J. McCandless (Eng. 09).... ... Basket-ball. 06. '07. Track. '07. '08. Frank Van Dorcn (Med. 'll) ....Football. '07. '08. Track. '08. J. S. Macfcrell (Med. ’09) ...Baseball. 06, '07. 'OS. Football. '06. 07. Elmer Wcgcr (Med. 'll) .... Basket-ball, '08. Baseball. 08. J. W. Slmman (Med. ’10) W. L. Thounhurit (Med. 09).... W. W. Zicg (Eng. ’10) ... Football. '06. '07. '08 Basket-ball. 07. Track. '07. '08. ...Baseball. '06. '07. 'OS. Track. '07. ...Football. '04. '05. '06. 07 Track. '05. 06. ‘07. 08. Basket-ball (Manager) '08. J. M. Roberts (Eng. ’10) X. J. Budd (Dent, 'll) A. K. Seller (Med. ’ll) ....Tennis. '07. Hockey. '09. .... Basket-ball. 'OS Baseball. 'OS. ... Football. '07. Track. 08 161 The OWL 1 1© OTHER WEARERS OF “P” J. F. Campbell (Dent. '09)...........................Football. '07. 'OS W. W. Knotts (Eng. ’10).................................Track. 07. '08 J. D. Turner (Law D9).....................Football. U '06. '07. US V. P. Vieslct (Med ’10).............................Track, Iff. ’OS A. T. Yielding (Med. '09).............................Football. -OS G. 11. Bailey (Dent, ’ll).............................Football. 08 J. V. Lindsay (Dent. Ml)..................................Football. ’08 Frank Barrett (Eng. M2)...............................Football. ’08 II. U. Ent (Law M2)...................................Football. ’08 J. W. Stevenson (Med. M2)............................Football. US K. D. McCutchcon (Eng. Ml)............................Hockey. TO C. S. Reed (Eng. Ml)....................................Hockey. '09 W. F. Mueller (Eng. TO).............................Hockey. A. I. Boyle, Jr. (Law TO)...........................Hockey, W. I.. McDaniel (Eng. M2)..........................Hockey. Jay Bicn (Eng. M2)..................................Hockey, G. S. Llewellyn (Med. M0).........................Baseball, I. . R. Herrington (Med Ml)......................Baseball. I). D. Johns (Med. M0)............................Baseball. V. B. Clowes (Med. Ml).........................Baseball, D. D. Brooks (Med. 10).........................Baseball, W. E. Brown (Med. Ml)............................Track, J. G. Decker (F.ng. TO).............................Track. W. C. Coleman (Coll. TO).............................Track. 16a b reek letter fraternities represented at tb« ICnlvcrsity of -pittsbursh- in tb« order of tbeir establishment. 0 NU SIGMA NU The OWL 1910 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—Kush Medical College. Lambda—University of Pennsylvania. Mu—Syracuse University. Nu—South California University. Xi—New York-Rcllevue. Omicron—Union. Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington University Founded at University of Michigan. 11 82 CHAPTER ROLL. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Sigma—Western Reserve University. Tau—Cornell University. Upsilon—Cooper. Phi—California University. Chi—Toronto University. Pi 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—Vale University. New York Alumni Association—9 Fast .Wth St. New York City. Nu Sigma Nu Headquarters for Registration—Vienna, Berlin. 165 The OWL 1 10 166 NU SIGMA NX The OWL 1910 NU SIGMA NU DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Western University of Pennsylvania, 1891. •1909. 1910. 1911. J. S. Mackrcll. G. W. Long. W. J. McGregor. H. J. I. Mcl-allcn. R. W. Russell. C. H. Gano. J- W. L. Thounhurst. E. S. Weimer. E. W. Douglas. N. O. W. Snyder. H. C. Flood. T. O. A. E. Bulger. A. W. Duff. V. G. D. B. Dunn, C. Wagoner. W. H. Caskey. A. T. Grilding. J. J. Ferner. 1912. Jilcs. A. Nevcrgold. J. Scott. L. Hazlett. E. Van Kirk. 167 The OWL 1� 10 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Lance. M.D. R. H. Horrs, M.D. y K. Stcrrctt. M.D. J. Witherspoon, M.D. C. B. King, M.D. T. M. T. McKennan, M.D. H. A. Miller. M.D. A. P. Schaefer. M.D. F.. C. Stuart. M.D. Ed. Sticrcn. M.D. W. C Maxwell. M.D. 168 PHI BETA PI Founded at Western University of Pennsylvania. March 10. 1891 CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Delta—Rush Medical College. Chicago, 111. Epsilon—McGill University. Montreal, Canada. Zeta—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore. Md. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa Theta—Northwestern University, Chicago. Ill Iota—University of Illinois, Chicago. III. Kappa—Detroit College of Medicine. Detroit. Mich. Lambda—University of St. Louis, St Louis, Mo Mu—Washington University. St. Louis, Mo. Nu—University Medical College. Kansas City. Mo. Xi—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Omicron—Purdue University. Indianapolis, Ind. Pi—University of Iowa, Iowa City. Ia. Rho—Vanderbilt University, South Nashville, Tenn Sigma—University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Tau—University of Missouri. Columbia, Mo. Upsilon—Ohio Wesleyan University, Cleveland. Ohio. Phi—University of College of Medicine, Richmond. Va Chi—Georgetown University, Washington. D C. Psi—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. Omega—Cooper Medical College. San Francisco. Cal. Alpha Alpha—John A. Creighton University. Omaha. Neb. Alpha Beta—Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Delta—Mcdico-Chi. College, Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Epsilon—Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta—Indiana University. Bloomington. Ind 169 'v The OWL 1 10 T1 e OWL 1910 nil beta ri 170 1910. 1). D. Brook . ). F. Doran. G. H. GtUh. W. H. Guy. G. C. Well. W. J. Winter . L. W. Smith, 12. PHI BETA PI ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1891 Fratres in Universitate The OWL mo 1909. Charles H. Smith. 1911. S. S. Landis. C. J. Lockhart. J. G. Linn. W. H. Reid. F.. Weger. R. V. Robinson. 1912. J. H. Galbraith. C. E. Harris. J. C. Kerr. E. B. Malloy. Pledge Members. W. C. Burchfield. 12. A. C. Cameron. J R Davis. P. G. Dick. A. J. Enderltn. J. M. Hammett H. L. Speedy. E. L. Jones. «7« J. E. Fey, 12. The OWL 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Xavier O. Werder, M.D. Elmer B. Borland, M.D. Thomas I. Hazzard, M.D. Theodore J. Elterieh, M.D. William H. Ingram, M.D. Stewart I.. McCurdy, M.D Thomas L. Disqtic. M.D. William J. Lange. M.D. Edward B. Hcckcl, M.D. Edward M. Hand. M.D. John A. Hawkins, M.D. Otto C. Gaub, M.D. William H. Wesley. M.D. Richard J. Behen. M.D. Achcson Stewart, M.D. Roscoc Evans. M.D. George C. Johnston. M.D. George A. Holliday, M.D. George W. Ely. M.D. Edward E Mayer, M.D. Edward I.. Neff. M.D. William H. Glynn. M.D. Charles O. Gottlding. M.D. Brcese M. Dickinson. M.D. Herman W. Heckclman, M.D. Evan W. Meredith. M.D. Charles Reif. M.D. 172 PSI OMEGA NU CHAPTER. Established 18%. Fratres in Facultate. H. Edmund Fricscll. D.D.S. Henry Stewart Haslctt, D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook, D.D.S. Frederick C. Fricscll. D.D.S. Frank Howard Magill. D.D.S. Joseph R. Cottom. D.D.S. Orlo Clifton Schlog. D.D.S Leslie M. Vad lill, D. D. S. Harry S. Smith, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. A. J. kies. Joseph F. Campbell. E. M. Donaldson. Bruce P. Rial. Charles E. Manon. Homer C. Roe. Frank T. Folsom. Roy D. Ruinbaugh Outer S. Ferren. Max Neal. Edgar M. Craig. Bruce Frazier. Louis 15. Moore. Wm. E. Myers. Ernest R. Roberts. Wm. J. Sweeney J. H. Reed McCampbell. 1910. 1911. Charles A. Dryden. Frank F. VVaeldc. S. M. Brown. V. C. Neely, Jr. Oscar H. Gocddcl. J. II. Fordycc. H. Dewan. A. W. I!cape. Theodore Straub. R. B. Butler. L. R. Hill. A. L. Evans. Felix McParland. R. J. Peacock. C. E. Miller C. H. Hapgood. L. M. Crumrinc. C. J. Denholm. S. W. Old. The OWL 1910 7 3 PSI OMEGA The OWL Founded Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892. 1 10 CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Philadelphia. Delta—Tufts Dental College. Boston. Mass. Epsilon—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y. Iota—Northwestern University. Chicago. Ill Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Lambda—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Mu—University of Denver. Denver, Colo. Nu—Pittsburgh Dental College, W. U. P. Pittsburgh. Penn Xi— Marquette University, Milwaukee. Wis. Mu Delta—Harvard University Dental School. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental De partment. San Francisco, Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati Sigma—Mcdico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta. Ga Upsilon—University of Southern California, l.os Angeles, Cal. Phi—University of Maryland, Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Ore Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University. Columbus, O. Omega—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University, Washington, D. C Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. I.ouis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dental College, Keokuk, Iowa. Beta Theta—Georgetown University, Washington, I). C Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Gamma Lambda—College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa, Iowa City. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tcnn. Gamma Xi—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. • 74 DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER. Established December. 1902. The OWL 1910 Officers. S. D. Emrick, ’10. Gram! Master. H. S. Connelly, '10, Senior Page. C. H. Wine. TO, Worthy Master. John H. McNcely, 'll. Scribe. Clyde P. Church, ’ll. Treasurer. Fratres in Dr. C. O. Booth. Dr. Robert Zugsmilh. Dr. John I-'. Biddle. Dr. 1). W. Flint. Ralph I.. Welsh, 'll. Junior Page. Chav. O Bechtel, 'll. Tylor. Roy II. Purdy, 'll. Historian. Facultate. Dr. Fitzhugh. Dr. Andrew Martin. Dr. J. 11. Crawford. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. 1910. 1911. F. A. Gallagher. C. II. Wine J. 11. McNccly H. A. Curtis. H. S. Connelly. C. O. Bechtel. J. G. Wick. S. D. Emrick. R. 11. Purdy. II. S. Kison. J. 11. Beuchler. R. L. Welsh. R. V. Acken. H. R. Balsingcr. C. P. Church. II. C. Lovell. S. J. Ervin. J. M. Moran. G. I.a Rosa. L. T. Little. J. D. Sedgwick. W. J. Barto. 75 J. C. Gaffney. C. W. ilagan. A. H. Hoppcl. The OWL ISIO DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded at Univer ity of Michigan. 1882 CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor. Mich. ' Beta—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Chicago, III. Gamma—Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Ma v Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department. Philadelphia. Penn. Zeta—University of California, Dental College. San Francisco. Cal. Eta—Northwestern University, Dental Department, Chicago, III. Theta—University of Minnesota, College of Dentistry, Minneapolis Minn. Iota—Detroit College of Medicine, Dental Department, Detroit. Mich. Kappa—Vanderbilt University, Dental Department, Nashville. Tcnn. Lambda—Western Reserve University, Dental Department, Cleveland, O. Mu—Tuft’s College, Dental School, Boston, Mass. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Kansas Cit , 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—University of Pittsburgh. Dental Department. Pittsburgh. Penn. Tau—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. O. Upsilon—Washington University. Dental Department, St. I-ouis Mo. Phi—University of Colorado. Dental Department. Denver, Col Chi—University of Southern California. Dental Department, l.o. Angeles, Cal. P� i—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Oregon. 176 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The OWL 1 10 Founded at University of Virginia, November 12, 1901. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Virginia. Richmond. Va Gamma Beta—University of West Virginia. Morgantown. W. Va. Delta Gamma—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Penn. Delta Delta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Penn. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois. Chicago. 111. Epsilon Alpha—University of Colorado. Boulder, Col. Delta—University of Williams and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Eta Beta—College of Agriculture and Mechanics. Raleigh. N C Theta Alpha—Ohio Northern University. Ada. O Iota Alpha—Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Alpha—Syracuse University—Syracuse, N. V. Epsilon—Washington Lee University, Lexington. Va. Zeta—Randolph Macon College. h!and. Va. Lambda Alpha—Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Mu Alpha—Delaware College. Newark, Del. Eta—Richmond College. Charlottesville, Va Nu Alpha—University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark. Delta Epsilon—Lehigh University. South Bethlehem. Penn Delta Beta—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Penn «77 The OWL S9I0 I7 -SIGMA fill KI-SII.ON SIGMA PHI EPSILON DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Established December 12. 1903. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. G. A. Zieg. E. K. Dight. J. C. Challenor. C. W. Bierer. T. E. Chatham. V. P. Vieslet. W. P. Sammons. A. A. Wagner. N. F. Rock. C. A. Hauek. C. E. Mullin. J. R. Care -rs. R. S. Parry. ). F. Calvert. W. A. Anderson. J. C. Moeller. F. G. Patterson. P. L. Bruner. C. H. Bailey. C. M. Straessley. H. E. Helling. H. B. Wood. C. R. Graham. C. W. Throckmorton. A. V. Donaldson. C. W. Pontius. J. A. Huth. V. B. Eilcr. J. O. Brown. L. M. Brown. C. G. Walters. A. K. Odbcrt. G. W. Ramsey. L. R. Umburn. J. P. Duggan. The OWL 1910 Pledge Members. C. P. Burke, ’ll. J. W. Ferguson, ’ll. J.cKoy Hill, '12. G. W. Montgomery. 12. T. M. Shaffer. '12. Carl Scheffer, ’12. G. M. Sprouts, ’12. P. R. I.nughlin. ’12. � 70 PHI CHI The OWL 1 10 Founded at University of Kentucky, 1881. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Vermont, Burlington. Vt. 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. Zcta—University of Texas, Galveston. Texas. Eta—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. Theta—University College of Medicine. Richmond. Va. Iota—University of Alabama, Mobile. Ala. Lambda—Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh. Pa Mu—Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind Nu—Birmingham Medical College. Birmingham. Ala Omicron—Tulane University, New Orleans. La. Pi—Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Rho—Chicago University. Chicago. III. Sigma—Atlanta College of Physician and Surgeon . Atlanta. Ga Tau—University of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. Upsilon—Atlanta Medical, Atlanta. G.t Phi—George Washington University, Washington. l . 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 College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore, Md. Theta Theta—Maryland Medical College. Baltimore. Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa—Georgctown University. Washington. I). C Pi Sigma—Uniwr-ity of Maryland. Baltimore. Md, Sigma Theta—University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N C. Sigma Mu Chi—Chattanooga Medical College, Chattanooga, Tenn Sigma Mu Chi—Alumni Association. Chattanooga. Tenn. 1S1 The OWL 1910 rm cm iSj PHI CHI LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established February 10, 1905. Fratres in Universitate. H. C. Bliss. K. W 11. W. Bcrnhardy. C. E. H. D. Jew. C. A. Chris Gardner. G. S. Francis Sobczck. J. R. Win. J c. E. E. M. A. 1910. 1911. . Benz. W. H. Wood. Kennedy. C. M. Swindler. Rickcnbaugh. W. B. Clowes. Diehert. M. M. McCahill Sharp. R. J. Gamble. Blick. Fleming. Mattox. St. Peter. 1912. J. H. Seipel. J. E. Ilapfcood. Alfred Kraft. S. O. Schwartz. J. M. Jackson. E. W. zurHorst. J. W. McMcans. L F. Wilson. G. C. Seitz. S. A. Dawson. Non-Active. C. Sierakowski, ‘10. II. L. Amoss, '10. The OWL 1910 183 1 The OWL 1910 PHI RHO SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—North western University, Chicago. III. Beta—University of Illinois, Chicago. 111. Gamma—Rush Medical College, in affiliation with the University of Chicago. Chicago. III. Delta—University of Southern California, I.os Angeles, Cal. Epsilon—Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Zeta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Theta-Tau—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Eta—Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. 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 Physician and Surgeon . Milwaukee, Wi . Pi—Indiana University School of Medicine. Indianapolis, Ind. Rho—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma—University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. Upsilon—University College of Medicine, Richmond, a. Phi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Skull and Sceptre—Yale University. New Haven. Conn Chi—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. «S$ The OWL 1 10 186 PHI RIIO SIGMA PHI RHO SIGMA 1909. C. K. Shaucr. C. E. Fawxctt. V. A. Vane. G. H. Cartwright. H. C. McAdams. Geo. Swann. E. W. Pardoc. I. C. Rate. J. M. Dunkle. H. C. Vaught. CHI CHAPTER Formerly Alpha Kappa Phi. Established 1396 at W. U. P. Fratres in Universitate. 1910. R. E. Armstrong. J. G. Wakefield. I. . C. Fulton. J. C. Kelly. S. R. Mills. J. W. Shuman. John MeAuley. D. W. Cameron. It. R. Almqucst. Henri Schmid. R. I.. Foccr. 1911. R. P. Mayer. Frank Van Dorn. J. A. Coen. F. I.. Cioper. F. C. Larimer. W. G. Augenbach. W. T. Mardorf. W. T. Dodds. Charley Scofield. Wm. Stevenson. 1912. 11. H. Hienrich. II. H. Permar. F. U. Lichtcnfels, R. C. Lichtcnfels. XL E. Sayre. C. 11. Stern, l.eroy Herrington. A. W. Spears. R. S. Martin. C. W. Vates. The OWL itio Pledge Members. K. F. Eakcn, ’12. R. I- Mcthcny. ’12. S. B. Elliott, ’12. W. H. Thompson, ’12. II. A. Wilson, ’12. N. L. Kerr. ’12. 187 The OWL 1910 FRATRES IN S. B. McCormick. I). D. F. A. Rhodes, M I). I. . F. Ankrim. M l). A. F. Judd. Pharm. D. J. A. Koch. Pharm. D. A. B. Wallgren, M. I). FACULTATE H. P. Kohberger. M.D.. F. M. Storcr, M.D. C. B. MacAboy. M.D W. H. Robinson, M. 1). C. A. Hcnningcr. M.D. G. W. Pollock. M.D. iSS The OWL 1 10 |8 DEI.TA KAPPA The OWL 910 DELTA KAPPA Founded October 20, 1902. COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS. Officer . Norman Macloud Brown, President. Frank McCormick, Secretary. Arthur Socrates Johnston. Vice-President. James Milnor Robert , Treasurer. Fratre in Universitate. 1909. � 9 °- Jerome Alexander Quay Boland Norman Macloud Brown. William Josiah McCandless. Warren Benson Dygert. Guy Stanley McFecters. Lawrence Wescott Rocssing. George Malcolm Shaw. 1911. Edgar Webster McCabe. Frank McCormick. Francis Wilson Seanor. Arthur Socrates Johnston 1912. Jay Bien. Albert Dablcy Frost. Adam Edwin Paff. Arthur Burbank Scott. Edward Henry Sloan. John Evans Sloan. Walter Raymond Stern. 190 AI.I-IIA ALI'IIA The OWL 1 10 The OWL 1910 ALPHA ALPHA COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS. Officers. Herbert Samuel Eadcs, President. Charles Wesley Kincaid. Secretary. John Titrcville Campbell, Vice President. Samuel Joseph Glass. Jr.. Treasurer. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. Edgar Carl Cannon. James Garfield Decker. John Weber. 1910. John Titrcville Campbell. Francis DeSales Egan. Eugene Clare Fcrree. Charles Wesley Kincaid William Walter Knott . Robert William Richards. Arthur Vincent Wynne. 1911. Earle McKenzie Con well. Herbert Samuel Eades. Samuel Joseph Glass. Jr. James Thompson MacLeod. Karl Irwin Mohler. Charles Meade Peters. 1912. Karl Jennings Holliday. Ralph James Miller. Richard Muntz. David Edwin Taylor. '9 i HI! ZKTA 1 111 •9} The OWL The OWL 1910 PHI ZETA PHI Founded November 24. 1904. COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS. Officers. Thomas Edwin Renton, Jr„ President. Robert Brown Carnahan. Secretary. Frank Howard Ramsey. Vice-President. Robert W. Fisher, Jr„ Treasurer. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. Frederick Albert Long. Elmer Lowe McIntyre. Thomas Edwin Renton. Jr. 1910. Robert Breckenridge Blackburn. Robert Brown Carnahan. Walter Ray Cole. Carl Eugene Davis. Richard W. Fisher, Jr. Frank Howard Ramsey. Waldcmar William Zieg. 1911. Homer Gilbert Farmer. Floyd Thompson Hague. 1912. Harry White Leonard. James Clarence Mackrell, Jr. Harry Earl Ross. Charles Augustus Swartz. •94 The OWL J9I0 PI THETA NU COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Founded 1908. Officers. Lillie Anna Hagerty, Senior Mistress. Helen Frost, Recording Secretary and Treasurer. Mary Emma McKean. Junior Mistress. Veritine Dale Finley, Corresponding Secretary. Sororcs in Universiiatc. Vcrstine Dale Finley. Ida Wilhelmina Hattman. Helen Frost. Anna Lora Hopkins. Lillie Anna Hagerty M=rion Coventry Lindsay. Mary Emma McKean. Anna Marie Miller. Gertrude Marie Munroc. Anna Louise Roessle. i. 6 Organisations c.lek ci.m '9s The OWL mo J. M. SHUMAN, Pres. ED. RAHM. Jr., Secretary. E. L. MeIXTYRE. Vice President. J. I). IMHOFF, Treasurer. I.. T. LITTLE. Press Agent. R, P. FARRINGTON. Manager. First Tenors Max Neal. A R. Taylor. C. W. Pontius. A. V. Wynne. C. E. Harris. First Mandolins 1C. I.. McIntyre. R. P. Farrington. J. I). I mil off. Personnel GLEE CLUB. JOHN I.. HIGH. Director. WALTER C. RENTON. Leader. Second Tenors F. J. Wallace. H. J. Giles. J. H. Bcuclilcr. L. T. Little. W. W. Knotts. J. A. Coen. First Basses F. C. I.arimore. C. F. Ohliger. A. M. Wedd. S. 1). Everhart. A. D. Frost. Mandolin Club RAY P. FARRINGTON. Director. Second Mandolins Violins G. S. MeFeeter . C. J. Mackrell. E. I.. Parrish. P. B. Ernst. J. W. Philipplar. Cello Second Basses J. W. Shuman. N. McD. Grier. J. H. Hamilton. E. C. Bccklcy. J. W. Hallock. Guitars Ed. Ralim, Jr. W. Dygert. W. W. Imhoff. E. C. Bccklcy. 199 The OWL 1910 c 6 Cap $ gown Club W77EN PITT WAS YOUNG Ah PKODITV'I) MV The Cap and Gown Club of the Unirersity of Pittsburgh TIIE BOOK. WORDS AS!) MUSIC BY R E KKIEDEI. Act I, S cne I.—Ned Elliott's room in dormitories at University of Pittsburgh. Till .—An afternoon in June, IJIOJ). Scene II. An Indian camp near Fort Pitt (outside the stockade). Time.—Fall of I77-I. Act II.—Drawing room in residence of Josinh Tannrhill at Pittsburgh. Time.—An evening in November 1793. Act 111, Scene I. The road to school, spring I84J). Scene II.— Interior of school same day. Scene III—Campus of University of Pittsburg. Time.—Evening of same day as scene I. 200 WHEN PITT WAS YOUNG Cast of Characters ACT I Ned Elliott, a student in di trc «......II. C. Roe. '09 Hen Coo r | „u chuBM { ...... C..W-Hagan. II Al. Wright J I ... J. . Philippbar. II David Ebenizer Elliott. Ned'� Father. Frank Calliper. tl9 Percival I). Krndant. a freshman .......Max Neal. '09 Ra tu . Student ' valet ......................|.. R Hill Mini Outen ........................Theodore Straub. '10 Faka ntilc, chief of the Wupahoe ... Felix McFarland. 10 Singing Bird, dauichtvr of the tribe. .I.eo Little. '09 Indian Runner .........................Kobt J Peacock. II Spokesman of Tribe......................U lic Wnddel Col. George Washington .................G. Robert . '09 Lord Dunmore. Gov. of Virginia..........X. Mcl). Grier ACT II Jo iah Tannchill. Fir.t Burgee of Pittsburgh. Theo Straub Martha Tannchill. hi daughter ..........Joseph Beuchlcr Cynthia Dillpickle. Village Spinster.... Edw. J. F.bcck. 10 Geo. Robin on. Town Clerk...................Max Neale. ‘09 Town Watch I M. ti. Reed I Frank Galtigcr Dr. Wadell A. C. Van Kirk L. V. Ohl C. J. Denholm I). C Post k II Purdy INDIANS V K. Davidson T. F. Corr W. A. Renne R I. Welvch S. S. Shcfflcr R J Peacock 11 A. Hoppel T. O. Stone G. P. Goldman C. S Gleason C. II. Ilapgood M. C. Giegcrich W. C. Feick The OWL 1910 MINUET DANCE Boys Max Neale l_ k Mill J. W. Philippbar C. W. Hagan Ray B. Butler Ovcar H. Gocddel Frank Griffith Girls Jo . H. Beuchlcr O. S. Ferren K. F. Parrish George Little O. C. Neely C. X. Glea on R. S. Lutidgren Xii First Semester. JOHN' J. O'CONNOR .......... CLARENCE A. RKF.CK ......... GERTRUDE SILVERMAN ......... RALPH MILLER ................ Second Semester. CLARENCE A. REECE ......... JAMES B. WILLSON .......... DOROTHY C PAULIN .......... JAMES J. MARSHAL!.......... Gcorsc M- P- Baird. Charles H. Bode. Charles I. Cooper. Harrison Davidson. Ned L. Estabrook. Florence M. Franklin. Norman M. Grier. Frederick D. Hawkins. Karl J. Holliday. Yetta K Katnler MEMBERS. Bernard Kramer. Olive R. I.aing. Charles A. Lander. Elizabeth G. Levin. Harold C. Lowe. William Z. Luther. James J. Marshall. John J. O'Connor, Jr. Carl F. Ohlitier. Dorothy C. Paulin. 202 .......... President .... Vice President .......... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... President ---- Vice President .......... Secretary .......... Treasurer Clarence A. Reece. Agnes Riddle. Samantha L Roy. Gertrude Silverman. Edna C. Vogely. James B, Willson. Wade S. Wright. Mildred S Ziegler. SCIENCE OFFICERS. WADE S. WRIGHT ...... DOROTHY C PAL’I.IX .. XELi. scott George M. P. Baird Charles H. Bode. John T. Campbell. Emily R. Dcvcrcaux. Prof. J. C. Fetter man. MEMBERS. Elizabeth Levin. James J. Marshall. John J. O'Connor. Dorothy C. Paulin. Frank H. Ramsey. C L¥B ......... President ... Vice President ......... Secretary Nell Scott. Hilda K. Vogel)1. Prof. J H. White. Albert M. Wedd. W ade S. Wright. The OWL 1 10 Officer . CLARENCE ACHILLES REECE.............................President JULIUS SPATZ ..................................Vice-President ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LEVIN............................Secretary William Gray Altci. George M. I . Baird Charles Henry Bode. William Eukinc Cleland. Charles Isaac Cooper. Harrison Davidson Prof. C. M. De I� lets. Member . Emily Ro� Devcreaux Jean Ida Donaldson. Ralph Everett George Erederiek Caniliu Gillespie. Morri� Aaron Goldman Yetta Kamler. Margaret Geraldine Kelly. Olive Ross Idling. Charles Aldcrson lender. Elizabeth Gertrude Levin. Claude Victor Luce. Jane John Marshall John Joseph O'Connor. Jr. Clarence Achilles Reece. Agnes Riddle. Samantha Louise Roy. Nell Scott. Prof. II. S. Scribner. Gertrude Silverman. Julius Spatz. Edna Catherine Vogel)' William Weber. ao« DEBATERS VNIOM The OWL 1910 OFFICERS. JOHN JOSEPH O’CONNOR. Jr.............. President GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY .......... Vice President JAMES JOHN MARSHAL!................... Secretary CARL FREDERICK OHLIGER ................Treasurer William Gray Alter. George M. P. Baird. Saul Chersky. Charles Isaac Cooper. MEMBERS. Ned Lewi Estabrook. William Welter Ralph Everett George. Wade S Wright. Clarence Achilles Reece. Sylvester Butler Scovel 205 The OWL 1 10 OFFICERS. ERNEST GEORGE KUIII.MAN ................. President FRANK HOWARD RAMSEY ................ Vice President GEORGE THOMPSON HAI.DEMAN, Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS. Amulya Chaudra Bose. Ned I.ewi� Estabrook. George Thompson Haldcman. Bernard Kramer. Ernest George Kuhlman. Nicholas Peter Lomakin. Frank Howard Ramsey. Harry Samuel Rcizenstcin August Reith. aoo OFFICERS. GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY .................... President CARL FREDRICK OHLIGER ................ Vice President CLARENCE ACHILLES REECE ................... Secretary FRANK HOWARD RAMSEY ....................... Treasurer William G. Alter. Raymond I.. Archer. George M. P. Baird. Charles If. Bode. John T. Campbell. Saul Chersky. Wilhelm E. Cleland. Austin L. Cort. Frank M. Crum. Harrison Davidson. Clarence W. Dick. George Meade Dougherty. MEMBERS. Samuel I). Everhart. James R. Fleming. Ralph E. George. John W. Hallock. Karl J. Holliday. Charles A. Lander. Dr. S. B. Linhart. Reed M. Lewis. William Zellers Luther. Ralph Miller. Roland McCrady. Lewis McIntyre. Carl F. Ohliger. Thomas E. Pender. Frank H. Ramsey. Henry R. Rics. Clarence A. Recce. Charles A. Swartz. David E. Taylor. Homer G. Wilcox. Prof. J. E. White. Harry R. Wooten. Prof. F. T. Wyman. Raymond G. Yost. 207 JOHN J. O'CONNOR. Jr.. Editor. GEORGE BAIRD. C. ELMER ML 1.1.1 N. C. E. DAVIS. BRUCE l� . RIAL DOROTHY I’AUl.lN. JOSEPH ROVEXSKY. CLARENCE REECE BUSINESS MANAGERS. REED M. LEWIS � 8 JOHN T. CAMPBELL Ol)e Owl !ftoar6 1910 OWL WADE S. WRIGHT ................................Editor-in-Chiet FRANK H. RAMSEY Editor Collegiate and Engineering Dept. RUDOLPH W. BENG..................Editor for Medical Department JOSEPH H. BEUCHLER Editor for Dental Department MORGAN W. PORTER Editor for Pharmaceutical Department CARL E. DAVIS ..................................Athletic Editor CHAS. H. BODE.........................Chief Business Manager CARL K. WAGENER................Manager for Medical Department CHAS. H. WINE Manager for Dental Department MORGAN W. PORTER Manager for Pharmaceutical Dept. Art Joseph H. Bcuchlcr. John W. Shuman. Howard H. Per mar. Warren B. Dygcrt. George T. Haldcman. C. A. Schwartz. Wade S. Wright. 09 The OWL 1 10 Electrical Club FREDERICK JACOB WALLACE...................President CHARLES WESLEY KINCAID...............Vice-President HARRY SAMUEL REIZENSTEIN .................Secretary JZ7 MEMBERS. Francis D. Egan. Eugene C. Ferrec. Charles W. Kincaid. James R. Martin, Jerome S. McGurn. William P. Parr. Harry S. Rcizenstein. Samuel Robbins. Frederick J. Wallace. Arthur V. Wynne. 210 SOPHOMORE MINING CLUB Officers. KARI. IRWIN MOHLER ..................................... President JAMES THOMPSON Me I. KOI) ...............................Secretary The OWL I«10 Members. James H. Crca. Ned I«ewis Estabrook. William II. Humphries. James T. MacLeod. Karl Irwin Mohlcr. Charles M. Peters. James J, Zimmerman. SOPHOMORE MECHANICAL CLUB Officers. FRANCIS WILSON SEA NOR .........................President F.RLE McKENZIE CONWELI.....................Vice-President FRANK McCORMICK ................................Secretary Members. Eric McK. Conwcll. Arthur S. John-ton. Lewis M. Mesta. Frank McCormick. Parker M. Robinson. Francis W. Seanor. The OWL 1910 General Hlumnt Hssodatton Officers. HON. GEORGE W. GUTHRIE. A.B.. '66. LL.D.. President. GEORGE C. JOHNSON. M.D.. “96. Vice-President. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN. A.B_ M.S.. ’07. Secretary. BERTRAND H. SMYERS. A.B.. 93. Treasurer. Executive Committee. JOHN HOWARD CRAWFORD. D.D.S.. ’OS. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Phar. D.. 04. LAWRENCE B. HURST. A.B.. LL.B.. '05. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. 212 The OWL 1 10 Eating Clubs DELTA SIGMA PI Organized 1908. The OWL ,„o OFFICERS. ROBERT PAUL McKOWN.......................................President RALPH EVERETT GEORGE ...............................Vice-President NORMAN MAC DOWELL GRIER .................................Secretary GLENN DONALD HAMMER .....................................Treasurer 1911. Austin Lynch Cort. Frederick Canilius Gillespie. Robert Paul McKown. MEMBERS. Amos Harold Bannister. Oscar Hamilton Bryson. Joseph Lloyd Cannon. Walter Frederick Campbell. James Rcnvrick Shanks. 1912. Ralph Everett George. Norman MacDowell Grier. Glenn Donald Hammer. Claude Victor Luce. Joseph George Richardson. ETA BITA PIE MEMBERS. William Z. Luther. Roland McCrcady. Lewis W. McIntyre. Thomas K. Myler. Alfred C. Young. James E. Bash. Stanley Brown. Samuel D. Everhart. James R. Fleming. James W. Hallock. 2U IE vents The OWL 1910 Junior ant) Mentor ©raiortcai Contest THURSDAY EV’G, JUNE 4, 1908 program INVOCATION 'THE POWER OF THE COLLEGE SIDNEY I KORN HAUSER COLLEGE WOMEN S RIGHTS HARRIET E. KELLY 'THE MODERN SPIRIT CEORCE M. P. BAIRD THE HOME GIRL ANNA V. MARSHALL THE IMMIGRANT’ GEORCE S. COLEMAN DECISION OF THE JUDGES FIRST PRIZE . . . GEORGE SLATER COLEMAN SECOND PRIZE . . HARRIET ELIZABETH KELLY JUDGES Fnnkla B. MiUcr. M. D. Prol. W. Z. Mormoo H. Wthoo MiuKell. E q. ii6 Commencement Medical, Law, Dental, Collegiate and Engineering Departments. CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL JUNE 8. 1908. Music ................................................ Organ Ilcinroih ProecsMOn of Trustees. Faculty and Graduating Classes Invocation..........Rev. Matthew Brown Riddle. D.D.. Ph.l). Salutatory ............................George Slater Coleman Music Address......................Rev. Francis J. McConnell. D.D. Music—March ........................................ Wupland The OWL 1010 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES IN CONNECTION WITH THE BREAKING OF GROUND FOR THE NEW SCHOOL OF MINES BUILDING MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 8. 1908 GEORGE H. CLAPP. Pr«id« of the Beard of TfuUw. Piendiog Prai er— JOSEPH HORNER. D. D. '49 Song......................... Veni. Vidi. Via'' jiddress— HON. GEORGE WILKINS GUTHRIE. A. M, LL. D. 66' Breaking of Ground— CHANCELLOR McCORMICK Song...................... Marching Through Uni Benediction— JOHN R. WICHTMAN. D. D. 65' aiS PRIZE AWARDS The OWL Commencement. June 8. 1908. 1,1 ® Brinton Prize Rigg Prize Pharmacy Prize First Honor Prize. Dental Department. Walter Furman Cannon. Sophomore Literature Prize . .. Margaret Geraldine Kelly Freshman Literature Prizes .... Frederick Canilitis Gille� pie Rilev Salathinn Lethwick Oratorical Prizes .... First—George Slater Coleman Second—Harriet Elizabeth Kelly Senior Prizes (Classical) First—Anna Viola Ma .hall Second—George Slater Coleman Senior Prizes (Engineering) .... First—David Ralph Price Second—Clarence Alexander Boddie 10 The OWL 1910 DEBATES West Virginia University and W. U. P. at Pittsburgh. BLAINE MAST REED MORRISON LEWIS WILLIAM FREDERICK KNOELL W. U. P. and Wooster University at Wooster JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR. JR. GEORGE Sl-ATER COLEMAN GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY CHARLES ALDERSON LANDER. AtUmoU 220 121 ‘T?ea®i c3WIKLIl®IIk JUNE 5. 1908 ISLAND QUEEN” COMMITTEE Cl««« Loot McIkkii Out Sunn McFif The OWL 1 10 Invocation.......................Rt. Rev. Cortlandt White, D.D. Song, Vcni, Vidi Vici....................Students of the University Address..........................Hon. George Wilkins Guthrie, '66 Mayor of l itt� l«ir«h Address..........................William J. Holland, D.D.. L1..D. Kx-Chanccllor of the Vnireraltjr Address......................................Hon. Edwin S. Stuart Coventor of 1‘cimiylianla Address..................................Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks of the United State Address......................................Hon. John O. Sheatz Treaturer of Penntjrlvanla Address......................................Dr. John A. Brashcar LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE Chancellor Samuel Black McCormick. Hymn ........................................................ America Benediction..............Rev Matthew Brown Riddle, D.D., I.L.l). (Tomer Stone Casing October 2. 190$ GEORGE HUBBARD CLAPP. '77 President of the Board of Trustees. Presiding 222 Hlumrn Banquet The OWL l«)0 t otcl scbenle? Gbur a?, februar? , 1909 SPEAKERS Dr. Samuel Black McCormick. Mr. A. J. Kelly. Dr. A. O. Zwick. Cincinnati. O Dr. Louis Saalbach, Pharm . 95. Dr. O. M. Snrber. Dental. '98 Dr. W. M. Glynn. Medical. '02. Mr. Jainc T. Duff. Esq.. Law, '07. Mr. Phillip W. Price. En .. '99. Music Glee and Mandolin C!ub‘ The OWL 1910 © Dotcl Scbcnlev CueoOav’, ebruau 23, 190$ Committee FRANK H. RAMSEY. CH ™ . BENJAMIN R. ALMQUEST HENRY C FLOOD RAY B. BUTLER WALTER C. HELM MONTREVILLE ST. PETER HARRY S. REIZENSTE1N -'j; (Convocation In Commemoration of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of brab«m “Lincoln and of Charles 2 arwln Carnegie Music Hall, Friday, February 12. 1909. PROGRAM. Music—Prelude—Theodore DuKois ............................. Organ Charles X. Boyd Invocation........................Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D. Music—“The Gold and Blue ..............................Glee Club Address—“Abraham Lincoln .......Samuel Harden Church, M.A., Litt. I). Address— Charles Darwin ............William J. Holland. Ph.D., LL.D. Address—“The Conservation of our National Resources.Joseph A. Holmes Music—Medley ..........................................Glee Club The OWI, 1 10 CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES. Doctor of Laws. HON. JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. SAMUEL HARDEN CHURCH. Vice-President of the United States. Author, Historian, Secretary Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. HON. WILLIAM WAUGH, The oldest living graduate of the University, Class 1839, Greenville, Penn. Doctor of Science. EDWARD GOODRICH AC MESON, JOSEPH AUSTIN HOLMES. Electrician, Inventor of Carborundum, Director Technological Branch U. S. Geological Survey. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Washington. D. C. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS LUCAS. Curator in Chief. Museum of Brooklyn Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. Song—“Vcni, Vidi, Vici”..........................Students of the University Announcements. Hymn—“America” ..................................................Audience Benediction .............................Rev. Matthew B. Riddle. D.D. Music—Variation and Fugue on “America”.............................Organ «5 •m-i k-u© ®hc Hooks SI Magazine of Comment THE=NEXT=HOOK The HOOK Do You Know why some Profs are profs and not dry poods clerks? No? Well pet the next number and we'll tell you. “The Game Gets You,” a new serial starting in our next issue. A number of articles aimed at our iniquitous system of holdup, practiced every day within paper-wad distance of Mother, maternal ami protecting; showing how the lambs march tip to be sheared, how excessively high rates on necessities of school life dissect the weekly allowance, leaving the residence an object for microscopic examination. Further, if the tax could be lifted. I� ow one could again catch the delicate aroma of a Pall Mall, rather than hear the hoarse call for makins”—as now. “Alcoholism.” The results of experiments tried on a large number of our subscribers (who needed neither persuasion or coercion), arc here told in attractive language. “Sparkling, one critic writes. “Not a ‘dry spot in the book.” another writes. “Woman’s Invasion.” An article of great importance, dealing with the coming of the co eds, and the resulting catalytic influence, chemically speaking. In a rare style, and convincing manner, the writer tells how collars are now worn instead of soft shirts, how books of etiquette arc bought, marked, and perused at spare times, how the co-eds are monopolized and lionized by the student hotly in general. Many amusing features arc mentioned, as. the detection in the basement of a numltcr of Sophomores grouped about an upperclassman putting to him questions regarding good form, the ethics of paying her carfare, etc. JIS The BOOK SHOP To Our Patrons C Hereafter, books and materials may be obtained at the BOOK SHOP at reduced rates. Ixnver than at any other place. We are no longer making a percentage for Kitty K. Ask to see Table, and Other Manners 12 mo.. Cloth IS cent Required in First Year Engineering Course . When I Rode with the Crew Alan OavU. A. II.. Harvard Delightful reminiscence of college life Entrancing delicately fanciful and imaginative. Tin Cwarnnf Society Brand Clothes Our models are our Salesmen—which see. Tommy Renton, Sam Glass, Ray Philip Farrington, the last not the least of these, my brethren. The HOOK Patents Secured Or Fee Returned Send for our booklets, “What to Invent. Wads by Inventions. The HOOK Be a Traveling Salesman Or at least Ik able to tell stories like one Address, Waldemar W. Zieg. 9 jL ANY a man thinks he ■ has broken his heart, when he has only sprained his imagination. With slpoltgltt to Lift '• 230 SPASM O S E THE- HOOK A MAGAZINE- OF COMMENT May. 1909 How Thrift MaKes $1.00 Grow By One Who Knows BHF-: magazine Success. ami numerous articles therein by various Captains of Industry—to say nothing of the speeches which these Eminent Succccdcrs deliver from time to time to bodies of undergraduates on the subject “How to Succeed (the answer always being I as 1 do )—this magazine, tltose articles and speeches, we say. arc no longer necessary to the students of the Cniversity of Pittsburgh. We refer the inquiring young student to a little treatise by those Most Eminent. Gentlemanly. Pleasing. Successful ami Ihtsiness Shark Professors. Heck and Conrad. It is concrete. The magazine articles and the addresses of the eminent succccdcrs are abstract. The young man who wants to succeed should read carefully the following, which is the full revelation: First, you buy something for $100,000.00 and pay $1.00 down. Then you make an increase from $300,000.00 to $15.-000.000.00 in the capital stock. Then you pay a dividend of fifty per cent.—in stock, not cash. You pay it in st x'k. rather than in cash, for the reason that cash is rigidly excluded from the deal as long as you are managing it. The cash only begins to make its appearance along with the other fellow. About this time (owing to roseate newspaper reports, which you of course cannot help) along the other fellow comes. You sell him what you have at a great sacrifice— say $8,30m .38 CASH. He takes it and examines it. and finds what he has. Rather than make lemonade out of it. he decides that it is too good to keep to himself. He will let somebody in on it. He proceeds to organize a Syndicate to divide the (kxxl Thing up with, ami stipulates that owing to the extreme value of the Thing, it will not do to make the initial or preliminary stock less than say $f 0.000.000.00. of which one-half shall lx- stock ami the other bonds. He agrees to let his associates take the good thing, with one-half of the st«k. while he keeps the remaining half of the st x-k and takes the bonds. They then book some valuable orders, take in some Eminent Succccder. declare a dividend, ami list the stock and bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. All is now practically complete, and we have a half-dozen new Captains of Industry ready to buy a Diamond-Studded Air-Ship, a Gold-Plated Automobile, order an Ancestral Tree ami a Coat-( f-Arms. and apply for an audience with the broker for “Who's Who in America the next morning. The HOOK Who’s Who— With a Few Reasons The Man With The Raven Lochs H me! Al« me. Why couldn't it have been Abra ham Lincoln or George Washington Willock. In spite of tins handicap in name. Hoy Leech has been branded and saddled with Courant, Owl. Presidential and Chainnanic crosses innumerable. His face is as lined as the great emancipator’s, and his mien is almost as sober as that of the father of his country. And his hair—Oh! tl� osc jet black tresses—is longer than that of either. And just think, that if that Owl had been paid for. some of the money might have been circulated to a tonsorial establishment. James Garfield DecKer A product of Uncle Sam’s Navy, passed around the world innumerable times, then bought a meerschaum pipe at Trieste, Hungary, and came to V. U. I’. Decker is a serious looking individual with a serious purpose, hut lie has never divulged that purpose. When not in class or fraternity house, can always lx-found in tlic gym or on the track. Takes to the pole vault quite naturally after his varied experience in “shoving-off at cutter drill and spearing walrus in Arctic seas. William Josiah McCandleas The fellows call him “Hill.” Entered the University possessed of the determination to rise—not necessarily early you know, hut to rise at any cost. He therefore set about to do what lie could, and behold the result; a basket-ball and track man. chief rooter of the scltool and “very close to the chancellor. And all this without being bom in a log cabin, engaging in youthful railsplitting, or burning midnight oil. But if that determination could have only been, to rise early instead of at any cost. Thomas Edwin Renton, Jr. The catalogue gives seventeen years as the minimum age for entrance, hut there is just a faint suspicion that Thomas Edwin broke the rule when he appeared in 1905 with a pair of newly creased long trousers, a winning smile, and a rare quality of quietness. “Tommy” still has the smile and the quietness, hut those creased trousers have long l ccn discarded for many others of equal crcasiness. Also lie has aged during these four years and his ideas have changed, for ’tis said that his interest in trousers lias waned and millinery ami liousckccp-ing now hold sway. 231 Nevertheless, Tommy still smiles, and keeps quiet, and still wears creased trousers. 6 Jerome Alexander Quay Boland Koland. a product of Morganza, but i� ot an inmate, started wrong by preparing at V. J. Academy, but had the good sense to come to old V. I . I , for the finishing touches. Carried J. A. Q. around for three years, but the burden became so irksome that he's dropped the O. in his Senior year. A most agreeable entertainer, an acknowledged authority on the burlesque and the drama, and an astronomer of repute. Lawrence Westcott Koessing Entered W. U. I , somewhere in the last century, and after many years of wandering, has decided to graduate. Kocssing prides himself on his morals and has never been known to go astray, so we are proud of him accordingly. Larry is no ladies’ man. but once a girl loved him and then moved away. 11c also stayed up all night once -but only to see the sunrise, fellows, only to sec the sunrise. Outside of those few accidents, Kocssing is a good fellow, and has highly developed the faculty of getting through without much work. 33 George Malcolm Shaw The only chemical to graudatc in 1909 is the rarest element of the Senior class. Mot that he does not attend classes—dilute the thought—but his Senior life seems to Ik bounded by the classic walls of Science Hall, so we see him seldom. Then. George is serious, Every day may mean something new about llabbit metal: water may boil with more bubbles than yesterday, or the fumes may even go up the hood. Who knows? Not George Malcolm, but lie’ll Ik there to take notes if it does happen. Who then can condemn the word rare when applied to Freshman and Sophomore years that were intimately associated with the gym. a Junior year that united readily with the ladies: in combination with a Senior year of “grind.” The Hall of Fame (I. C. W. Kincaid 1910. was once small enough to wear short trousers. 0. Reed Morrison Lewis rcmemlicrs the time when he could only say goo.” G, Catherine Elston, our accommodating librarian, once invited a student out to meet her cousin. He went once. G. It is said by the friends of Carl Davis that he is very fond of “blonde chips. The HOOK THE HOOK A MAGAZINE. OF COMMENT Published spasmodically at Pittsburgh. Which is in Allegheny County. Pennsylvania. ♦gfT i scarcely to l c expected that a journal of comment || such as The Hook could long stand before the public as a mirror of true thought, and as a great light dispelling the darkness of superstitious reverence for dignity and intellectual |M� sition which do not exist, without bringing down upon that journal tin' enmity and op|x sition of multitudes. No one ever loves an editor. The only friend we have is the awtiss cat. and she remains faithful simply as an act of good policy. If it were not that she was. by a well aimed little, empty, of course-, recently widowed and left the mother of four children, dependent upon us for sustentation ami a sheltering soap box. she, too. would pull stakes and Intake herself into the crule world outside. Though deeply touched by the fervent felicitations of our many readers, we will continue to conscientiously put forth “The Hook,” saying in the simplicity of our soul, just what the spirit moves us to say. Still, if we would ask one thing, it would Ik-, that, no matter to what state of mind you may l c reduced through the perusal of these j ages. you will, iu the language of our contemporary of The Wyoming Whoop. refrain from shooting at the editor unless you mean it. 34 A SUGGESTION Recognizing the advantages to Ik gained through the in stately order down the central aisle, to group themselves introduction of an attractive form of service, and to the end about the altar. that the attendance upon religious exercises may Ik? mate- To the same motif, the classes shall, in order, marshalled rially improved. The Hook would suggest the adoption of hy their respective official heads, move serenely to their desig-the following ritual and order of sen-ice. nated positions, ami at a signal. In? seated. THE. RITUAL The Choosing of the One. The College of tin Elect shall iti solemn conclave assembled. the Mother Su|K rior presiding, choose One of their number, ace high, to be the Minister of the Day. the Priest of the Temple, pro tern. The Processional. At the time appointed, Prater Fcrdinamlo shall intonate with all solemnity. Maestoso sostenuto, a Tedium.at the first notes of which our Holy Mother Superior shall proceed with measured tread and slow, to the Chapel of Our Dreams. Following shall conic the Elect, in the order of their seniority. Prater Francisco Phillipi. Prater Reidus Stcwarto. ami tin-others in proper sequence. Entering through the Great Portal, they shall, preceded hy two novices, chosen for persona! pulchritude from among the other novices, bearing aloft symbolic transparencies, move THE ORDER OF SERVICE. INVOCATION. Announcement i. THE SINGING OF AN IIYMN. THE SCRIPTURE LESSON. THE SINGING OF AN SECOND HYMN. Km Fr tc llu (. RESPONSIVE KEADING. The Minuter and the Feuj.1 . Minister—Ami in the In-ginning were the heaven ami the earth made. Congregation—Verily, front this time forth it was said. There is no Evolution. Minister -Ami it seemed not good tliat Man sltonld play his hand alone. Congregation So. in those days, it came to pass that the Co-cd was made to dwell upon the face of the earth, and the earth smiled, ami said, Yea, she is passing fair, me for her. The HOOK The HOOK Minister—And Man called her names, saving, she shall be called Woman, for she was taken out of Man. Congregation—And from that time forth, she has proceeded to take it out of Man. Minister—Oh come let us sing and he exceeding glad; the voice of the turtle is hard in the lab and the frogs clap their hands. Congregation—Hut the people lifted up their voices and cried. Deliver us from the wrath of Mason, the Physicite. and from Fctterman the Buggite. and lead us out of the land of Analytics, and out of the land of the Philistines. Minister —Be of good cheer, ye shall not all flunk. Congregation —Man is bom to flunk as the sparks fly upward. Minister—How doth the Soph sit solitary, that was full of joy! how is he cast down that was as a right bower among the picture cards. Congregation—He weepeth sore in the night, his tears are upon his checks: among all tl«e maidens tlterc is none to comfort him. Minister—What troubleth thee now, knowest thou not that the way of a fool is right in his own eyes? Congregation—For what shall it profit a man if he jxiss all else, and flunk in Physical I.al� . Minister- One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh. but that flunk endureth forever. Congregation—All things arc full of Ial or. and behold all is vanity and vexation of spirit. Minister—Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein. Congregation—Hut let us cat. drink and he merry. And who can cat. or who else can hasten thereunto, more than I? Minister—To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Congregation—Yea, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, hut who is that time? Minister—There be three things which arc too wonderful for me, yea four which I know not: the way of an eagle in the air: the way of a serpent upon a rock; the way of a ship in the winds of the sea: and the way of a man with a maid. Congregation—In his Fresh year it is like a green herb which groweth up. as a succulent tomato vine, in his Soph year it flourisheth and groweth up: in his last year, it is cut off and withered). Minister—The thought of foolishness is sin. Congregation—Oh Mother. Dear Jerusalem! we have sinned against the Faculty, and in thy sight. From the wrath to come, good I.ord. deliver us. Minister—Turn. turn, why will ye overdraw thy cuts. Congregation —And he said, the college men have credits enow and to spare. 1 wil] arise and go to Mother and say, “As an engineer have I sinned against the Faculty, and in thy sight, make me as one of thy college students.” And he arose, and went to Mother. And she saw him coming afar off. and ran to meet him and fell on his neck, and he succumbed. Minister—I said in my wrath, all men were Hunkers. Congregation—How long. Oh dear, sweet, loving Faculty, shall ye judge unjustly? How long shall thy hand he raised against us? Selah. Minister—The wrath of the Klcct is spent. They shall cause the sun of favor to shine upon you. and give you peace. No good thing shall they let escape. Blessed he those that do not get in wrong. Congregation—Oh sing unto the Faculty a new song, for they have done a marvelous thing. Make a joyful noise unto the same, make a lentil noise, for they have made a noise, a new noise, a noise like the noise of the Grade of A. Amen. PRAYER Recessional Worshipers shall retire in same order as in the Processional. The HOOK 37 The Fashions HOOK V I.n-TS arc still in good taste. Careful observers re port that more arc seen now (bean! rather) than ever Ik-fore. They arc proper on all occasion and at all times. Scarcely two or three are ever assembled together in the name of a class without a bluffer, as the wearers are called, In-mg in the midst. It is fortunate that so simple ami plain a garment finds favor at this season, when the warm days have brought alxmt a general discarding of the winter study (?)—habits. While there arc some new effects, as a general rule, the old styles prevail in popularity, wearers varying them to suit their individual requirements. It is singular how these clothes fit the different person . Some fall naturally into the knack of wearing this garment and always present a smart and good appearance: it is second nature almost, comes spontaneously. Others, while possessing equally good taste, but not so quick to see the latest cuts try and try to jwss close inspection but never quite succeed. Book Previews “From a Tic to the Poet Laureate. By George Mahaffey Patterson Baird. This is what the author says of his own work. The most extraordinary book of the century. Xay. I will take that back. 'Ever.' Hundreds of contcmporary writers. some of them | Kissing fair (in my estimation) have prqnred slipshod. hastily written works, more or less vague, incorrect, incoherent, and untrustworthy. Here for the first time the reader will get a definite, concise, and all embracing series of cliaptcrs upon the rise of a small, but ambitious lad.” Janitors I Have Known. By Katrina. Prompted by tender feelings and warmth of heart fot a greatly misunderstood and downtrodden people, this book is now presented to the public. “Colored at times, by inroads on the imagination ami stock of adjectives of the writer, this work is recommended to those whose emotions have become oxidized, and to all who desire to l ecome acquainted with the life ami habits of a race which is seldom observed aliout the habitation of mankind. Answers to Correspondents Miss B Com. Ckntkr, I’a. (i) No. you arc wrong. Dr. Crawford was not christened “Bunny. it was only a nick name given to him at the college, (.J) Oh! no. he’s still single. V. John T. (i) We do not think that l)r. liootli was in any way related to the eminent actor Kdwin Booth, hut we heard that lie was once struck with a loose egg some year, ago. (2) So. we do not think lie was ever chamber maid in a livery stable '—that's very vulgar. Emma. Pittsuuri;. (i) Yes. (2) Yes. Dr. Wallgren served al-out four years at college, hut you would never suspect it. (3) We «lo not know how many children he las. (4) Yes. X. Y. Z.. Btv.vii.1.1:. (i ) Yes. there is a Dr. McCurdy at this school, hut we are not aware he ever sold second-handed monkey wrenches. (2) No. (3) No. we do not think the Dr. was ever guilty of shooting Craps in Diamond Alley. Ed. M.. Bixc.town, Pa. ft) Yes. there is a Dr. Smith here ami he has quite a good reputation. (2) Wc lielieve he di«l go to a country school near Coon Hollow, hut not very long. (3) Yes. hut don't give him much without the cash. Mary W., Mkwtown. O. (i) No. Dr. Aslibrook is no relative to Pinecreek. just a similarity in names. (2) No. he never managed Lillian Bussell or Kdwin Boots.—tint's hot air. (3) Yes. he's all right, sometimes. (4) We do not think he carries a razor. Johnny. Etna, Pa. (1) W« do not know Dr. liaslett very well as lie has only liecn at the sclmol about 40 years. 4 2) Yes. students call him some very endearing names when making full solder. (3) No, it's false- hair. Percy. Knox, Pa. (i) Yes, Dr. F. C. Friesdl is a little brother of our worthy Dean. The HOOK 39 The HOOK Minny. Badkk. Pa. (!) Dr. Magill is not nearly as Old as you think. (2) We will not answer that. (3) No. (4) He never ate soup with a sponge. (5) A goo l guy. Nemo. I1'ast Km (i) We lo not think Dr. Biddle was horn in Ireland. (2) No. he was never on the | olicc force. (3) You arc wrong. (4) No. he docs not play foot-heill. (5) Married? Oh yes. lots. Willie. .McKkks Rocks. (i) You arc right. Dr. Rhodes works at our school. (2) Yes. he likes it much lK-tter than he did at tlu cheese factory. (O No. (4) We do not care to answer that here. Jim. Woods Run, Pa. (t) You must be mistaken, we never knew Dr. Judd to use intoxicating liquors, and do not think he ever was arrested. (2) No, he never sang at a Nickleodcun in Braddock. (3) We do not know. (4) Ask him yourself. Hobo. llor.oKKS. N. J. (1) No. Dr. 11. K. h'riesell does not wear a wig: are you blind? (2) He’s all right. (3) Yes. (4) Yes. he used to play baseball on the old Allegheny hay market in his l«ire feet. Lucy. Mars. Pa. (i) Yes. Dr. Jones is married and has a whole house full of little Joneses. (2) Oh. yes. (3) You must Ik- mistaken. He never sold Coney Island Red Hots” in Homestead. (4} We are not sure, but do not think he drinks very much. 240 7V« “Division of the Sesqul Centennial “parade. October first, nineteen eight. People and Events and E?l)ings Optically Exemplified The HOOK COLLEGIATE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, 90 Collegiate and Engineering Department 1 Prof. Edmund J. Shaw 2 Prof. Edward II. Rice. .1 Prof. Jo . F. Griggs 4 Chancellor Milton It Goff 5 Prof. Daniel Carhart 6 Prof. Paul F. Rohrbachcr. 7 Prof. Reid T. Stewart. 8 Prof Albert E. Front. 9 Prof. Franci C. Phillip , lit Robert A McKean. 86. 11 Samuel Eckcbtirgcr Duff. ’86 12 Frederick Herman Mollenaurr. 91 1.4 James White Hayes. VI. 14 Charles Anson Hack. 91. 15 William Andrew Johnston. 91. 16 Bertrand El wood Vernon l.uty. 91 17 John Dunlap Scott. 18 William Perry McCabe. 91. 19 John McGrcw. 91. 20 Charles Forest Carhart. 91. 21 Dudley Stevenson Liggett. 91 22 Harry McClure Davidson, 91. 2.4 John Parry Johnston. 90. 24 Clarence Arthur Butler, ’86. 25 Thomas Bartley Wylie. -9.4 26 Harry Scott Calvert. ’92. 27 Walter Philip Neubert, 9.4 28 Albert Arnotl Moore, 93. 29 Reynolds George Carnahan. 90. 30 Bert Hunter Smyers. 93. 31 William Hunter Dammond. 93 32 Joseph Franklin Grigg . Jr.. 92 .43 Charle Wylie Davis. 93. .44 Thomas Barrett. 92 .45 Leo Ralph Isenlhal. 92. 36 Howard Quigley Turner, 9.4 .47 Geo. Robinson Kerr. 93. .48 Harry Willard McIntosh. 90 39 Charles William Henry Elder . 90 40 Charles Edgar Kunklc, 92. 41 Harry Howard Shank . 93. 42 Bert on Bratt, 93. 4.4 Edward Howard Sapp. 93. 44 Charles Wesley Ridinger, 93. 45 George Herbert Calvert. 93. 46 Anson Burlingame McGrcw, 92. 47 David Stewart. 93. 48 Gustave Christian I.angcnhcim. 90, 49 Harry Maximilian Fcrrcn, 92. 51 John Eastman McKirdy, ‘03. 52 Walter Howarth Lauman, 93. 53 Je� e Benton Price, 93. 54 John Charles Morrison Hansen. 9.4 56 Charles Taylor Campbell. 9.4. 57 Ralph Turner Pittock. 9.4. 58 John Knccland Wool lair. 93. 59 Joseph Clark Marshall. 9.4. 6t Josiah Guy Burford. 93. 61 Harry Kendall Thaw. 62 Wall her Riddle, 92. 43 63 Philip Douthitt, 93. 64 George Wittmer, Jr.. 92. 65 Addison Hay l.yslc. 93. 66 Joseph Telford Donaldson. 92. 67 Walter Crawford Scott. 93. 68 George Welsh. 92. 9 William McDonald Dorrington. 93. 70 William Woodward Miller. 9.4, 71 Elmer Wilkinson Bender, 9.4 72 Lee Clark Beatty. 93. 73 Lor in Leroy Robbins. 9.4. 74 George Kelly Herron. 90. 75 Edward Bismark Gochring. 76 John Swan. 93. 77 John George Stephenson. 93 78 Charles Gordon Zug. 93. 79 Joseph Walter Mile . 92. 80 Robert Crawford Miller. 93. 81 Frederick Meek Cooper. 92. 82 Charles Edward Kit inillcr. 93. 83 Thaddcus Stevens Kirker. 84 William Thaw Dcnniston, 9.4. 85 John Franklin Smith. 92. 86 James Donaldson. 92. 87 Cooper (Engineer). 88 Calvin Augustus Dodds, 9.5 89 Louis McGrcw, 9.4 90 William Charles Gill. 93. The HOOK The HOOK OUR MURIEL FROM CALIFORNIA K. I. Bill’s Motto to Replace “God Bless Our Home.” Eat Slowly. Don't Drink Water. What’s the inference? K. W. WITH THE THISTLE IN HIS TALK Dr. Ingram:—“There arc as many pathologists teaching rot as there are fools teaching physiology. You’re right, fellows, in both conclusions.’’ There's nothing new under the sun, gentlemen, even in Solomon’s time, gentlemen. there was nothing new.” K. I. Wm. US BENZ OWL1NG The HOOK The HOOK THE MEDICAL COEDS 1909. Ada Blair. Margaret Cornelius. Aida Sloan. 1911. Jean Douglas. Holla I.ewinson. Caroline Moeller. Kdith Robinson. 1910. Zoc Allison. Thrc� a Breen. Muriel Dranga. Alice Hall Myrtle Jack. 1912. Ko e Stanley. 2 The HOOK AT THE CORNER STONE LAYING OF THE MEMORIAL HALL Tilt: CO EDS COEDS College 1909 DOROTHY CATHERINE PAULIN. LILLIE ANNA HAGERTY. MARION COVENTRY LINDSAY. 1910 NELL SCOTT. MARY EMMA McKEAN. MARGARET GERALDINE KELLY. JEAN HAMILTON. The HOOK 1911 G E R T R U D E SIL V E R M A N. FLORENCE MELVINA FRANKLIN. EDNA CATHERINE VOGELY. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LEVIN. AGNES RIDDLE. SAMANTHA LOUISE RAY. OLIVE ROSS I.AING. 1912 YETTA THERESA KAMLF.R. IDA WILHELMINA H ATT MAN'. MILDRED STIRLING ZIEGLER EMILY MAE THOMSON LAURETTA MAY YOHN. JEAN IDA DONALDSON. FLORENCE ANNA EATON. ANNA LOUISE ROESSLE. VERSTINE DALE FINLEY. ANNA LORA HOPKINS. ANNA MARIE MILLER. GERTRUDE MARIE MUNROE. 249 The HOOK 250 Nh! your X ream Oirl! 3fave you never seen her smiling through the smoke. Or h«r figure In the flames Or In the coals that broke and crumbled 3nto forms that most entranclngly “} wohc your heart's “2 cslre? Oh! your “Preant Olrl! ohe Old of your “Preams. TIIE CLASS FICIIT 5 The HOOK 5 %h«n'Pltt wo young, long years ago. djc school wo very good. ’ll said: � ut how could folk learn half they ought 3n tho e day . mlnu our coed. Ghc passing year have added much. And much that wa sensational: 55ut then a school's not really such lentil coeducational. MOTHER The HOOK KATY The HOOK ■ ■yAln't it funny how some fellow start to fuss up _ Ml at once without a visible excuse: “ nd it's queer, because those fellows always boasted ohat they had no fond affection that was loose, and not at work. 5iut. lo. behold! now. the condition that they’re in. S fj A' I • t JtZ • . 1 ‘fc ut £. y . r . it ; .SC JJ y it, ; .y . , «• . t H. ’jus y : jv. y j ' a . y rf yicccjO . V. . f'c ' f .Sy , y Si.'Sy'A ly A. -. 1 Z3' syi. 55 •A nd be answered and said. C bc Iblntj Is truc.accord- ln j to the law of the Mledos and Persians, which altcretb not. ««� «•«•« The HOOK DES ISLETS JJ6 SOME OF THAT MINING BUNCH I.ITTI.K WII. I. IK WII ITI.A • 57 NOTICE TO 1912 Upn .n iM kai.AM f1 atalnl aatitmn. y. aM a ■{ !• Mi Am • a� |f Ittu. U.1. kr • MM- .W. Gllimot s ClAS!t or l'� ll AIM UNIVriWItV or I'll IMim JI • � � ■ ...Mim In Ml n a Mmc iAn. ■ rtotMiapf MUimM «. k tMfk M(MCi ll«n� ... Met Wi. m Axial fiww’ UlMflkf kHk� � r« — a. iff.' k. ai ram UloaiO kri|«| kW� l il«nMi|� MX AartW I M IWX I atm : liiklilkaflff MtfMM •� Atr M M .1 at ItlIHU. at 11 ilMm a a (n Mm m« aa (- • M � n rAa M |I j.� M ™� | it a mil � fill k |M WiMn h I Ml Ikl k Ml itiGuikt Utmi: tm i laat« aaf «ta kaAal tasat tat tkai atMt raatwiai A aa � m«n w hniMua 1 it an kt«r i a. m lalqaiM tan« m taw Mint m� a ito mi im at 1 wuwi TMRY: (■ tM ttl kMct a k MM a ttf a a an k|ki M kvak. I't |� m ktti lxit( r� t n ¥ tHawlM M M inUrl ; H Cm-i |. tlal U twin k at kattaaA 1 raw mi Bwtt(V| tnM tw Mt Mti man M M k fttM aft |W mil la-a-lA wraHkma ICUi lmi: YnMttiitailk.aflaA.tr tnaraat aai mi at aw mafwrba laacAaa-Am a kart W.f, M ittaM|l Mai II At CM« ll| A M kklrti, ki itCtkM tM it uut k at miwy a at iMt nt a wan -Will am mm a ini w4 mw-ct. 'Hr; NU I MU:! Mill!!! Ill TUI: inUM Ifnaac 10 atir m Act vtknl A w wA kr. ri vttt Ik truck .A ti OMUct A tk rriuniv Mt k Ik Bk v UHI : t{ AH k mtcm kktthc k A ram A CMatai NtKnkt . Ik 1 liv HIM MH.au dia a w t«t titcu a tirei « 221 “ � mciw. mu tw umum ran M a tutJuv. knt uwt Her Atuv m amm Mritkj Um r«i TokltA mn A ik •Hi A an A taar MA kn baa liar HKktAklktN. THESE ARE TOUR MANDATES. BEWARE THAT YE OBEY THEM, k tMMil. It IM '■!� � i iittiMC It |«H PRECEPTORS. ADMONISH-ERA. WAROIANS. -U All POWEREUl. AU-M0WIN6 VDPHONORES. FRESH U SMALL EVER HEEO THESE IS WAUIMS. ELSE SMALL TE SUE EEL HERE INO HERE Af TER. ETERUL TORMENT. THEREFORE BEWARE ! TIE SOPHOMORES ARE OH THE JOB. mu mttnu « nan mi u wiiim mm mm im � «� ton. The HOOK SOI-II POSTKK ISA INDE,X Dedication ............................... Chancellor McCormick ..................... History ami Progress oi the University .. School of Mine' .......................... Second Building .......................... The College and the Engineering School Dean Frost ........................... Faculty .............................. Senior ............................... Junior ............................... Sophomore ............................ Freshman ............................. The School of Mines ...................... Dean Wadsworth ....................... Faculty and Seniors .................. Juniors .............................. Other Classes ........................ l.aw School .............................. Dean Shaffer ......................... Faculty .............................. Class Rolls .......................... Department of Medicine ................... Dean l.ange .......................... Faculty .............................. Senior ............................... Junior ............................... Sophomore ............................ Freshman ............................. Department of Dentistry .................. Dean Fricsell ........................ Faculty .............................. r«w 4 r� c 98 5 100 7 105 11 Department of Pharmacy 13 Dean Koch 108 IS Faculty 16 Senior 17 Junior 112 10 121 22 Football 126 33 Track 138 33 Baseball 150 154 44 Basket-ball 157 45 Tennis 159 46 Frats 163 47 Nu Sigma X.i 165 49 Phi Beta Pi 169 50 Psi Omega 173 51 Delta Sigma Delta . . 175 52 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 177 55 Phi Chi 57 Phi Rho Sigma 185 58 Delta Kappa 189 63 Alpha Alpha 191 65 Phi Zcta Phi 193 195 83 Organizations 197 95 215 9 227 97 260 Remember our .Advertisers in your prayers SCHENLEY FARMS FIFTH J1VENUE BELLF.FIELD JVENUE We will finance your house. We can build for you cheaper now than for years to come. We ask no profit on the work. $ 16,000.00 will obtain a complete home fifteen minutes from town. For further information apply at our offices. 1411 FARMERS BANK BUILDING Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. i6j McJunkin Dairy LSTABLISHkO MU Use Dairy Products that are Absolutely Safe G. McJunkin “Perfectly Pasteurized milk and cream arc the safest and l e$t sold in any city. C. Our new booklet, which can Ik- had for the asking and which contains the statements of leading authorities, shows the truth of the above statement. G, “Vitalac, the new, delicious and health-giving beverage is constantly increasing in popularity. Served at leading Cafes and Fountains. McJunkin-Straight Dairy Company JNI-3 I1 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. BOTH PHONES THOSE WHO KNOW RECOGNIZE The R. W. JOHNSTON STUDIOS As FIRST in ART and C o u r t eous Treatment PORTRAITS G. Twelve years of service to an exacting patronage has established us in the hearts of all who love True and Wholesome Photography. The only kind that is Worth While. 241 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh APPOINTMENTS: PHONE. IHH CHANT The Ellsworth Business College The May Building. F.fth and Liberty Avenue Our Specialty:—Shorthand amt Typewriting. Si'Bjp.oTs:—Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Hanking, Spelling and all other Commercial and English Branches. Civet one week trial. Kmploys expert teacher . Provide thorough individual instruction. Furnishes books and stationery free. Guarantees Positions or the Refund of all Tuition. ZATEK CHOCOLATE !M pieces ot foil wrapped. smooth, vclvc ty. •olid chocolate to the pound. PENNSYI.VANIA CHOCOLATE COMPANY. PITTSBURGH U. S. A. The Rittenhouse offers the best inducements to the students of I' of I for Dinners and Dances The ball room has a cushioned floor. •’S Kuhns IRON CITY ENGINEERING CO. Consulting and Constructing ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Chas. W. Ridinger, President CLASS 93. E. E. Frick Building Annex Rooms I 173-4-5 PITTSBURGH. PA. 2 Under New Management NEWELL’S HOTEL --- = EUROPEAN PLAN W. B. DESHON, Proprietor VICTORIOUS TEAMS of University of Pittsburgh always FIND A WELCOME CHEER BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH i6 Special— 1:30 A. M. lo 2:30 P. M.—Fifty Cents FOR MEN WHO KNOW No Friend of Good Clothes Should be a Stranger to DEGELMAN’S High Grade Ready to wear Clothes for Men JOHN DEGELMAN CO. CUSTOM SHIRTS HATTERS and FURNISHERS UJ WOOD STRF.KT For Experts, Engineers, Architects, Draughtsmen Experts or Students should get acquainted witn the resources of supplies for all Drawing and Artists’ Materials offered by this house ::::::: INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION FOR ENGINEERS AND SURVEYING Kurtz, Langbein Swartz m WOOD STREET. AT SIXTH AYE . PITTSBURG, PA. MacDonald's CANDIES AND ICE CREAM SODA DAINTY LUNCHES THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE TABLES FOR ICE CREAM FANCY BOXES. BASKETS. FAVOR . ETC 208 6th St., Pittsburg, Pa. 7 CORNER PRIDE A N I BLUFF STREETS PITTSBURGH SEASON OF H09-1 FOURTEENTH YEAR Dental Department of University of Pittsburgh A 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 PRACTISE ONLY September 6, 1909 to October 4. 1909 Regular winter session opens October 4,1909. Students must l c enrolled not later than October 14 to receive credit for the year. For catalogue and information address 68 DR. II. E. FRIESELL, Dean Hermes Ice Cream Is All Cream SOU) EVERYWHERE = M A l E B V — Ohio and Pittsburgh Milk Co. STATIONERY BLUE PRINT ENGRAVING « I PAPF.KS � n«l i: IBOSSINC 1 1 | BLUE PRINTING - 1 Geo. L. Kopp Co. DRAWING MATERIAL SURVEYING INSTKl MEN I S 704 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh. Pa. We Sell the Best Hand Tailored Ready to Wear Suits on Earth For $18 and $20 The Mcllwaine Co. OUTFITTERS TO MEN 4.U Wood St. THE SUPERIORITY OF Don Seele’s Photographs IS UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED Special Rates to Students. Fraternities, Groups or Banquets Smokeless Flashlights made any place by appointment Atwood and Forbes St. Pittsburgh, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, Chancellor Offers Instruction in the 1 The (College: eight courses. 2 School of Engineering: Civil, Mechanical, Elec- trical, Sanitary and ('hemical courses. ■ School of Mines. I The Graduate School. 5 Department of Education: Special courses for teachers. • Allegheny Observatory. Following Departments: 7 Department of Law. S Department of Dentistry. 9 Department of Medicine. 10 Department of Pharmacy. 11 Summer School. 12 Evening School of Economics. Accounts, and Finance. Evening and Saturday classes. The College of the University I?completely equipped. The Faculty ha been enlarged o that all the courses required can be given. The group system allow students to specialize without neglecting their general culture. Pittsburgh is the center of some of the greatest engineering industries in the world, and students in the Engineering School have access to all the large plants where they can study modern practice in it highest development and practical application. The Professional Schools ol the University are thoroughly modern in their equipment and methods, and offer excellent oppottunl-ties for those preparing for professional life. The Summer School begins the first week in July and continues for six weeks. Special courses are provided for teachers. Opportunity will be given to make up conditions. Instruction w ill be given in College entrance requirements. Credit toward a degree will be allowed for work done in the Summer School. The Summer School for IW will lx held in the New School of Mines Building in Oakland. In Scidembcr 1W the work ol the College, the School of Engineering, and the School of Mines, will be transferred to the new buildings of the I niversily in Oakland. For Catalog or other Information Address S. It. LINHART. Secretary of the University SM llome Trust Building, Pittslxirgh, Pa. aro JAMES L. STUART Constructing Engineer.... 341 SIXTH AVE., PITTSBURGH. PA. Contracts taken for all Classes of Building: Office Buildings, Industrial Plants, Power Plants, Reinforced Concrete, EUc. BELL PHONE. GRANT 3158 Fidelity Title Trust Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Capital. - - $2,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 5,250,000.00 Deposits, - - 10,500,000.00 Trust Estates, - 60,000,000.00 2 PER CENT. ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4) ▼ ACTS IN ALL TRUST CAPACITIES r JAMES J. DONNELL. President C. S. CRA Y. Vtee President and Trust Officer C. E. WILLOCK. Treasurer JOHN McGILL. Secretary Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION 1909-1910 COMMENCES ON OCTOBER Ith. 1909 FOK CATALOG. ADDRESS Dr. J. A. Koch BLUFF AND PRIDE STREETS, - - PITTSBURGH, PA. a?i University of Pittsburgh MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Formerly Western Pennsylvania Medical College PITTSBURGH, PA. Thomas Shaw Arhuthnot. M. I)., Dean SESSION OF 1909-10 TWENTY-FOUR Til YEAH Graded courses of eight months, commencing October, 1909. Four years required. Instructions 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 catalog or other information, address S. B. LINHART, Secretary of the University 803 Home Trust Building. PITTSBURGH. WE SELL KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES Lri u. D .«!op You Film, Alexander Bros. Co. 108 Stith S4rttl fttat lirijgt CHARLES BABST CO. 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 7ih Sr. 75 - Pittsburgh Fancy Mounting Papers and Card Boards FOR Room Decoration Holiday Work, Etc. Large Line, Varied Colors and Finishes West Penn Paper Co., 3rd Ave and Ross St. PITTSBURGH 14 j2 Omrl Mdin ’'•M - TWO STORKS WILL PYLE for Style Hats and Furnishings PITTSBURGH, PA. We carry hats at Liberty St. Store Kiralfy Costume Co. AT FIFTH ASI LIBERTY AVENVES Fourth Floor Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Fancy Dress Balls, Theatricals a n d other Costume affairs.......... Of Correct IK-sIgn. accordion to whatever peri' ! or character to tv represented. and of perfect fit an.1 nruwj . PHONE.- 4320 GRAS7 r6 Ahlers Lumber Co. Office; 928 E. Ohio Streel North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental Student’s Headquarters We carry a full line of all Dental Supplies Special attention given Student Trade ALL GOODS GUARANTEED COME AND SEE US Dunham-Reifel Co. 406-408- - - Pittsburgh Life Building B B an educator recently said he considered the student best educated who learned where Authentic knowledge on any subject was most readily accessible. According to this idea one fact will ever after solve your shopping question—this store is a living, active, thriving institution where your every merchandise need —Dry Goods. Clothing, etc.—will be supplied with dispatch satisfactorily at least cost. PITTSBURGH. PA. Opposite University of Pittsburgh FIREPROOF, SURROUNDED BY FOUR AC RES OF LAWN College and Fraternity) Dinners L Ball Rcom for Dances BOGGS BUHL 7 GEO. H. SOFFEL CO. Plumbing and Drainage CONTRACTORS We do everything in tbe Plumbing Line fioea [Hitting a waiher on a bibb to fitting op a ilcymaper. SHOP AND WAREHOUSE 423 Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oftce; Rooa SOS Fulton Building BELL. IS60 COURT-PHONES-P 6 A. 422 MAIN Nirella’s Orchestra COLLEGE FUNCTIONS ESPECIALLY W 538 Smilhfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. OFFICE. 1720J. GRANT-BELL PHONES—RESIDENCE. 96) R GRANT Pittsburgh Law School LAW DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Comer Ross and Diamond Streets OLD UNIVERSITY BUILDING, t y A. M. THOMPSON, Secretary 728 Frick Building PITTSBURGH. PA. Lee 5. Smith Sons Co., DENTAL SUPPLIES Keenan Building PITTSBURGH Twice as large a stock as all other Pittsburgh houses combined. 1 wice as good service. Only Makers of Aseptic Dental Furniture in America. SEND FOR CATALOGS. 28—jl WARDS—28 The D. Rosser Studio 347 Fifth jlvtnue PHOTOGRAPHY of the Higher Class at moderate prices. Visitors Always Welcome Good Clothes Cheaper Strassburger Joseph 504-506 Federal Street North Side JtN UP-TO-DATE PRINTERY. IN OUR NEW LOCATION Better Facilities Better Prices Better Work John Crawford Park 40 ISABELLA PARK Near Sixth and Seventh Street Bridget. Let us estimate on your next order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RELIANCE ENGRAVING CO. PITTSBURGH. PA. ISO Yo ho! Yo ho! Heave to on the starboard tack, and closefurl the main. Junior Boat Ride coming soon Don’t get bitten by the dog watch

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Suggestions in the University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) collection:

University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

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