University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1911 volume:

T1.JW. f‘v ♦ tTlri' 1311 ©ml Lewis W. 1 1 S In Tyre ’ 2 r u o� MUROOCH-KCRR � CO «« •� £ A.„ i rue JUNIOR CLASS •F f 'Tr � r r The History of the University of Pittsburgh has been THAT OF THE STRUGGLE OF PERSEVERANCE AND DETERMINATION The greater university stands as a triumphal monument to those WHO BESTOWED UPON IT ALL THAT THEY HAD THE POWER TO GIVE THEREFORE. IN A SPIRIT OF SINCERE RESPECT AND ADMIRATION. TO Elir Suifimi nf thr lUuumity the Junior Class dedicates The Owl of 1911 Hlma Mater Chant P from the heart of things Thou hast, risen, my beautiful mother. Born with the nation, in ftrife of Freedom’s travail and tears. Formed of the new-world fluff and the breath of the great. Primeval, Strong in the valiant, thews and the heart, of the Pioneers. Blessed are they of old appointed by Cod for thy keeping. Men of the larger life, world-fculptors, captains, feers Of the time to be, in thy wilderness birth forseeing Fruits of this perfect tree, glory of coming years. Up through forrow and toil Thou hast, ftruggled, my beautiful mother. Life wars, lures of the dust, pangs of becoming, flashes Of world-hate conquered and broken, twice purged by refining fires Phcenix-like, dowered with truth. Thou hast, risen in ftrength from the ashes. Loyal are they and true, the tons of thy blest begetting. Proud with a ton’s just pride, loving, fwift to defend, Doing Cod’s work and thine in the fields of the world forever Till the hand of the fower be ftayed and the fong of the reaper lhall end. White on thy mountain top thou Ihinest, my beautiful mother. Tented by fapphire skies and cloudbergs fashioned in gold. Gating with thoughtful eyes o’er the vale to the world’s last border Where the battle of Being is red and the new life wars with the old. Potent and wise are they who trim thy torch for the burning. Consecrate priests of the truth, masters of lore and deed. Pouring the miracle cruse that richer grows with the pouring. Making the base things high, fowing the perfect feed. Rise, for thy triumph is come, O my glorious mother. And my city, forsaking her worship of riches and power, Shall leap from her grime and her gold, at Thy bidding ftand Inspired, a fister of might in thy conquering hour. THE 1911 OWL BOARD JAMES J. MARSHALL. Editor-in-Chief FRED C. GILLESPIE. . . Associate Editor WALLACE T. DODDS Medical Editor CHARLES S. REED Associate Editor JOSEPH W. PHILLIPBAR. .... Dental Editor PARKER M. ROBINSON Athletic Editor J. S. RIDER Pharmacy Editor ARTHUR S JOHNSTON. . . Art Editor ALBERT L. JACOBS. . . Economics Editor NED L. ESTABROOK. Chief Business Manager SAMUEL J. GLASS. Associate Manager RICHARD J. SIMON. Associate Manager JAY G. LINN...................................Medical Manager OLIVER J. NEELY. Jr.. . Dental Manager W. P. CALDWELL................. Pharmacy Manager ROBERT P. SIMONS. . . Economics Manager THE ART BOARD Arthur S. Johnston Charles S. Reed Warren B. Dygert Chalmers Hall Charles O Morelli George M. P. Baird William A. Wolfe THE PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD Charles S. Reed James J. Marshall Frank H. Ramsey The 1911 Owl Samuel Black McCormick, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor of the University Trx Samuel Black Linhart, A.M., D.D. Secretary of tlic Univcr� ity flow T W4bt MR. WIU.1AM TIIAW UR. J A BRASH FAR The 1911 Owl Point which was yesterday invisible is to-I day its starting point and to-morrow will be A its goal. This statement was made in regard to the philosophy of I-ord Bacon: apply it to the educational facilities of the University of Pittsburgh and one is enlightened with the versification of a conclusive principle. Front a small, inadequate building, situated on the corner of Third street and Cherry alley, the progress of the embryo institution was marked by prodigious leaps ami bounds until to-day it stands as the conceptive monument of the educational advantages of the city of Pittsburgh. What indefatigable efforts those made to promulgate the establishment of the germ! Bair, Finley. Powers. Steele. Swift. Stockton, men whose active energy and predominant wills overcame the apparently insurmountable objects barring their path. Bewildered by litigation, confused by pecuniary difficulties, they sustained the last remnants until under the able leadership of Mr. Hopkins, of Princeton, a reaction was effected. Under this energetic man the institution assumed a new lease of life and attained an unexpected and gratifying efficiency. Closely seconding his efforts came Rev. Stockton, who placed the Academy in a higher state of efficiency than Mr. Hopkins. He was a man of great Thirltn The 1911 Owl learning and strength of mind, not Puritanic in tendencies. but eminently practical and conservative in educational ability and morals. In 1818 the institution became the Western University of Pennsylvania. Under such men as Black, Bruce. Swift and Maguire the scope of learning enlarged and embraced a more extensive field. As men of stable character. of firm, enduring purpose, they are to be commended for their earnest and painstaking endeavors in building the University up from such a basis. The narrow tendencies of our forefathers held no sway with them, and their successful efforts are the result of dear experience. Prior to the change the school had flourished as the Pittsburgh Academy. Later some inconsistent litigation concerning the location of the buildings involved a change of situation. With the decision of the Supreme Court an appropriation of $2400 per year for five years was granted, conditional upon the surrender to the State of the original grant. This was done, and with the $12.000 received from the State, the first University building. located at the corner of Third ami Cherry, was erected. letter it was consumed in the great fire” of 1845. The presidency of the institution was held by I)r. Bruce from 1822 to 1835. when he was succeeded by Rev. Gilbert Morgan, who resigned after one year, and was succeeded by I)r. Bruce, who resumed charge and remained until 1842. when lie was succeeded by the Rev. Herman Dyer. These rapid and radical changes gave the institution a necessary experience. The best men were retained, and through their earnest work a foundation of solidity and progressive education was effected. A succession of disheartening misfortunes so discouraged these hardy educational pioneers that the faculty was disbanded. Through the efforts of John Harper. a man of indefatigable courage and will power, a new building was erected at the corner of Ross and Diamond streets. In 1855 Dr. J. !•'. Macl.arcn was elected, only to resign three years later, after an indifferent administration. He was succeeded by Dr. George Woods, who was the first to be accorded the title of Chancellor. For twenty-one years he remained at the head of the institution. Shortly after his arrival in Pittsburgh he became persuaded that the effort to secure an endowment would not be fruitless, and in his enthusiastic way he set about accomplishing his task. With the aid of a promise made by Mr. William Thaw, the sum of $20,000 was secured. It is to this man chiefly that the pioneer efforts of the University were successfully handled. Imbued with the idea that a great University was needed, he gave freely toward the accomplishment of its establishment. In 1880 Dr. H. M. McCracken was elected Chancellor. It was during his officiation that the engineering course was established, with Prof. Daniel Carhart at its head. Milton B. Goff became head of the institution at the resignation of Dr. McCracken. After six years of very efficient service, mainly in the establishment of an effective system, he died as the result of an accident, and his place was taken by Dr. W. J. Holland, under whom the University prospered to a marked degree. Dr. Holland is not only locally known, but his scientific reputation is world-wide, lie being a member of the Queen’s Society and several other impor- F+artrm tant organizations of note. He is recognized in the scientific world as a leading authority of entomology. Attributed also is the enviable record of being a lecturer of national reputation. The successful administration of Dr. Holland closed with his resignation in October. 1900. From May 1. 1901. until January 1. 1904, Dr. John A. 15 rash ear guided the affairs of the University as Acting Chancellor. Good, delightful, agreeable Dr. lira-shear! The only man who could be guaranteed a full house when he gave a lecture. Then those stories, inimitable in their nature and told with a certain charming quality that makes every one of them a success. A friend of the University? Yes. and more, a friend of every student in it. Dr. Brashcar's love for the University and the interest he manifested in its welfare has constituted the major portion of his life. Although pressed by private affairs during his administration, he rendered most valuable service and maintained unimpaired the high efficiency of the institution. Conscientious in his duty, loyal in his attitude, devoted in his hopes, he gave his strength without stint to its welfare, and as a monument of his energetic efforts and activity the Observatory in Rivcrview Park stands to commemorate the memory of the grand old man of the University.” On May 26. 1904- the present incumbent. Samuel Black McCormick, was elected Chancellor. We understand Dr. McCormick thoroughly. It was through his efforts that the University of Pittsburgh became actual. Painstaking in his efforts, ambitious for the propagation and final establishment of an institution which should stand first among the educational institutions of the Fittrn country, his accomplishments have become the synonym for persistent energy. With the amalgamation of the various departments, beginning with the Medical Department in 1892. and ending with the Department of Dentistry in the final consummation of the hopes of its progenitors was realized- a University in fact. The transfer of the school to the akland district brings in a new element— the advantage of valuable surroundings, in music, art and literature. The facilities extant in this location are tremendous in their importance. As in the coming years the buildings will be reared upon the splendid campus, it requires no prophetic mind to foresee the complete realization of the most optimistic hope of the alumni and the friends of the University. It is as yet in the beginning, but it is in the beginning of the end. Its progress develops a wonderful contrast—the pioneers of Western Pennsylvanian education and the splendidly equipped faculty of the present are proofs of the marvelous educational advance. The school has already had an existence, tried and true, venerable in this land of over one hundred years; it has a tradition, one that others might envy; it has achievement, toward which one may point with pride; it has a high record of directorship, they have never been found wanting in efficiency. Some of its professors have done the world's great things; its alumni are some of the most successful men of Pittsburgh and vicinity, comprising our judges and our lawyers equal in power and initiative energy to any that could be gathered in Pittsburgh from the other educational institutions of the land. The igix Owl HISTORY OF THU PAST YEAR The 1911 Owl EXCAVATION I'OK Tlllt MKD1CAI. IlCII.DING FRIDAY, the second of October, will be remembered •is an important date in the history of the University of Pittsburg. Then was laid with appropriate ceremonies the corner-stone of the first building on the new campus. I11 accordance with the plan of the Sesqui- Ccntcnnial celebration, this event followed the similar exercises at the Soldiers' Memorial. The assembly of the Faculty. Alumni and students, comprising over five hundred in number, were stationed on either side of Grant Boulevard. Before them passed the column of the veterans, whose standards they saluted as the latter marched to their positions at the Memorial Building. After the completion oi the ceremonies here, the speakers and guests of the occasion proceeded to the School of Mines, where, with fitting dignity, the cornerstone was laid. Addresses were made by Governor Edwin S. Stuart, of Pennsylvania; Hon. John O. Sheatz. State Treasurer: Mayor George VY. Guthrie, and several others. The evidence of good will on the part of these prominent officials testified to a hearty interest in the welfare of the University at large, and justifies a decidedly optimistic outlook for its ultimate realization. The final address, by I)r. John A. Brashear, reflected well the spirit of the occasion. By the fluency of his humor and terse epigrams, the popular scientist stimulated the faith of his listeners into enthusiasm. At his suggestion cheers were raised for each of those who had assisted in the program. Then followed a mighty one in testimony of his own personal esteem. On the ninth of June. 1909. after the completion of the Commencement exercises at Carnegie Music Hall, Stout the corner-stone of the Engineering Building was laid. Although a large part of the splendor attendant upon the previous ceremonies was lacking, there remained the impressive fact that another step has been made in the progress of the University. With dignity and simplicity the performance was carried out in a manner l efitting the nature of the Institution. ( n the same day ground was broken for the Medical Building. Its construction has been placed in capable hands, and the finished structure will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1910. As has been the rule throughout. the most modern equipment will be used. Xo expense will be spared to provide in every sense the highest state of efficiency possible. Immediately after the completion of the School of Medicine, work upon the Dental College will Ik begun, and the opening of the University year of 1911-12 will, in all probability, find the fourth building on the campus. The architectural idea of the completed University will Ik much nearer fulfillment with the addition of these two units, and while the present aspect may be disappointing. it is well to await what the future will bring forth. Not until then can be understood the magnificence of the selected plan. With the construction of the third and fourth buildings new links will be forged in the chain binding the institution together. A firmer organization of the student hotly, a far-reaching grasp of the various facilities offered, a greater conception of the capacity of the school —all these will assist in the final realization of the hope and expectations of the friends of the University. The 1911 Owl TIIK DKNTAI. B1I1.DING Albert Ellis Frost, A.M., Sc.D. lu-un of the Facility of flie Collette 11 nd the Knulnceriuu School Profewor of li� f liciinifIon A. If.. Ihirlmonlh, ’“Is A. M. «oiiie ' Si Sc. I .. -.mu-. ’117 ffc 1 I'll II. MI’S Ill’KGKK MASON W1IITK SCIII.KSINGKK RHTTKRMAN FACULTY FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS. A.M.. Ph.D.. l'rofcvor of Chemistry. A M., rnlvrratfy of I'rmuylvaala, 187 : Pfc-P.. «inr, 1 8. W'lmha.lm. Munith and AK I.� l.� l«lle. REID. THOMAS STEWART. Ph.M.. C.E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 17.11.. W . I . I . 1884; C.K.. «mr, 1SSS; IIkM.. -aim-. 1881. HENRY SAYRE SCRIBNER. A.M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.It.. IMixrtoa. 1881; A.M.. «amc, 1 4. FERDINAND BERGER. A.M.. Professor of German Language and Literature. Goman Gymnasium ni I loyal Seminary. A.M.. W. I.'. I . 1004. EDWARD JARVIS KING MASON. M.A.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Trinity. 1 01; Hartford. JESSE HAYES WHITE. Ph.D.. Profes-or of Psychology and Education. A.If.. Indiana tnher.lty. 1008: A.M . sum-, 1004. lYlknr n f.jcJiolOi). Clark I r.iwr.it . 1� ««-19 8; l'h.l .. Clark t nlwr.il}. 1� 0S. FRANK SCHLESINGER. B.S.. PhD.. Director of the Observatory and Profes.or of Astronomy. U.S.. Columbia. 1880; A M., aamc. 1887; Hi.D.. Mine. 1888. DYKSS Cl I AM UK KS IIOI.DS WORTH MIA)HR SMITH SII.VKRMAN HAKRV VOGT KINTNKR SAMUEL BLACK LINHART. A.M.. DD„ Professor of Biblical Literature. AM., Womter t.nlwmt,. JS I; umo. 1 01. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMAN. Ph.M.. Professor of Biology Ph-B.. W. U. I ., IS ; PtfcM., umr, ISO . GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of History. A.II.. )Niin.jliiiiu Coltesr, ls l; A M.. «inr, 1SST; P lD., � v York tnhmily, INI. WILL GRANT CHAMBERS AM.. M.S.. Professor of Education. BKCK A.B., A M.. UI.)Hlc: U.8., M.8 . InJiaiu. IT.I.MAN FREDERICK LINIJALL BISHOP. Ph.D.. Professor of Physics. S.B., M� «-� S'js� il� ln.ou tr of Teeil autocar; I'h.!� .. I'olmiltr of hwjo. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS. A M Professor of English. A.U.. WnJryan, IS� 1; A M., umr. ls S; A.M.. llansM. 1S� :. JOHN THOM HOLDSWORTH. Ph.D.. Professor of Finance and Economics. A. H.. N � York I ai. rr.lt j; Ph.D.. I nlrmilr ct I'ci t..ylvjr.U SAMUEL MONTGOMERY KINTNER. B.M.E.. E.E.. Profes sor of Electrical Engineering. H.M.R., Pltnlae tnl.� r.Hy, 1� «4; K.K, umr. BERTHOLD LOUIS ULLMAN. PhD.. Professor of Latin language anil Literature. A.B., L'nlrmity of Chlcaco. 1 03: I1� .I).. same. 1 08. HARRY MARTIN SHARER M.S.. A.M, Examiner of School . B.8., Knrefc Col loft, 1887; M.S. unto, 18 0; A.B., Harvard, 1 0 ; A.M,. wiuo. JO00; Graduate Sludrot Columbia. 18 018 1. JOHN HAMMOND SMITH, E.E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. EX. w. r. P„ 1 . ALEXANDER SILVERMAN. M.S.. viMant Professor of Chemistry. A.H.. Cornell, 1 05; MX. W. O. P. PHILIP WARNER HARRY. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.It.. Johns llof-Aint CnlveT.lt}', 1 0 : I’h.l)., UKM, 1008. CLARENCE CHARLES VOGT. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. It.A.. W'OMler I'nlicr.lty. 1 01; A.M.. OS So Slate Cr.lver.ity. 1 0; 11lI ., rjmv. 100 . JOSEPH ALBERT BECK. B.S.. LL.B.. Instructor in Economies and Finance. nx. CariivTsIty of PemMylv.nla. 1 04; U.B-. W. I . 1 . 1 0 . ALLAN DAVIS. A.B.. Assistant in English and Instructor in Public Speaking. A. U.. Harvard. 10 0. ELLIS EDWIN BANKSON. B.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. MX. MllliUn Ciiiier.il}. 1 07. LESLIE HUNTINGTON HARRIS. B.S. in E.E.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. R., Pursltjo I nmr U , 1007. JOSEPH SIOUSSA LAMBIE. E.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering and Mathematics. w. c. p. IDEN ROSTER RICHARDSON E.S. in M.E.. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. I1.S-. Purdue. 1 05. ROBERT HORACE BAKER. A.M.. Assistant in Astronomy RRANK CRAY JORDAN. A M„ ssistant in Astronomy. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD. Assistant in Sociology. JAMES WALLACE ?dARSHALL. M.E.. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. 1IX. e'ermell Cnlver.ltv. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN. M.D.. Athletic Director. 11.S., Colon,Id . 18 0; M l).. W. C. P.. 19 t, ROBERT W. RICHARDS WILLIAM W. KNOTTS CHARLES W KINCAID JOHN T. CAMPBELL . . CHARLES HENRY BODE. Pittsburgh. Anlm), lliumtw Mar-igcr. '10 “OWL A� Lunt Ilium � . (Want, •«� . Literary Society. Scmbcc CloU Defeat cm' l nl.o� Vic 1'inMnl, 'OS. V. H. C. A. CLmImI Consists of a Quaker Oats smile and a stray curl. Princiiwd occupations chasing winged bugs and dodging constables. Laughs at all jokes and walks in jerks. JwtotyUvi The 1911 Owl President Vice President Secretary Treasurer NORMAN MACLOUD BROWN, Sewickley. Sewk l y UlKti S.-I100I. trfh.eti. SX. Vanity Tom. It, 'OJ, 'OS, 'OS. cu« 1 •««■. 'o;. Brown wears an habitual air of being bored. Has become a friend of Dr. Dyes . Since the abolition of the tennis courts, spends his time curled up in a chair studying the ceiling- TIIK Cl.ASS OF 19SO-COI.I.KKIATH. KNKIKK8KIXG ANI MIN IKK CHANDLER CARTER CLARK. Pittsburgh. I'ltUburth tilth School. IPO . Clark is the only fellow we know who can avoid all the important points in a thirty-minute discussion. He beams benignly through his spectacles and concludes with a smile of satisfaction. CHARLES ISADORE COOPER. Pittsburgh. Pitt burgh tilth School, •«;. IthiliBs. ('kuictl Club. Literary Sccicly. Scl'ncc Club |r B� t� fV I mv«. I,i .|,I.ii|, - ip, llilll-.n Cl oh. The brains behind the Shuberts anti the author of Moulin Rouge.” His favorite W k have the red-ink tag in the back. Goes to Sharpshurg and dee the settlements for per. JEAN HAMILTON. North Side. .tllcthcey High School. lP i. She is knowledge boiled down to a Wit a quart. Deeply appreciative of humor and near-humor, which he receive with prolonged internal laughter. Protests permanently at the profe or� expectations. FREDERICK DANNENBERG HAWKINS. Baltimore. Itoltimoc lllgh School. ‘0 . Library Soirly. Selene Out.. He excels in reciting Bobbie Burns’ verse and in drawing biological pictures. If he were any more erect he would step upon the back of hi head Grins at anything, even something pathetic. Tweatr-urtn GERALDINE KELLY. North Side. Allegheny High School. ’O . Counnt llonnl. ’0� l.lUi.rv ftocietg. ClM-• Kal flub. Punutic c:«b. SeeieUfJ. 'OH. The «|iiici lady with the soft musical voice. She has a habit of carrying away prizes of all kinds, especially literary. We expect her to lie a great light some day in the poetical line. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LEVIN. Pittsburgh. PilUlnireli lliji School. ' T. I.ilfrllj Society, flauical flub, SeeectJiy, OS. Prjnutle Clots. Eli aUth is the genial socialist and the friend of the sick at heart. Site loves to argue with herself in a loud voice. Iler life secrets vs ill shortly be published in twenty volumes. MARY EMMA McKEAN. Avalcn. Vial.fi tlvh School. 100«. IIOX. Mary is a large bunch of opinion surrounded by an atmosphere of reserve. She considers all philosophers and biologists as heretic and possesses a deep fear of straining her voice. Invented the Gibson walk. The 1911 Owl ERIC JOHAN NORLANDER. McKeesport s«fB fall College. InhenMy c4 Cbb-M . The gentleman of the Scandinavian name is affiliated with a strongly developed sense of humor. He tells a joke in a way that suggest great personal grief. Mistaken usually for a member of the faculty. The 1911 Owl CARL FREDERICK OHLIGER. Pittsburgh. I’ltubar-rh llirf. 07. Phklun. I.itwy Soritiy U ..ir l t int.. PraUW, ' . Scirotf flub. |H-lut r� ' In ton. Trnourrr. ’Os. UW flub. Pros Anal, '■ � . VIcf PrrsMsnt Y. M. C, A.. 'OS. Iti'liVm Hi Intrr-oU.-tfick, � f . Originated the scheme for obtaining money under pedagogical pretense. Manages the Nixon. Decided not to go to Harvard, because. Advises Hregg and the New Theatre. Don't know whom he loved last. JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR Jr.. Pittsburgh. 1'ilt.bu.nh Hint. Reboot. OS. ’OS “OWI. llonxl. founnt IVoaM. '� 7. Kdltor. 'Os. • . Library !S lrty. PHstdrot, '07. ’Os. fUssiest flub, s.i mr CJnb. IX4alm' I nm. Pn.Mcnt. ’08. Trl-SUIr Drtute. '07. 'OS. V. M. C. ' l r.-.blent Rtu.l.ri Route, '0� . Hi conservatism is a blot on Irish history. John was a pretty decent fellow until he tried to become a rough-neck. Has mysterious love affair and foolish ambitions. Learning to dance. THOMAS MILLISON PENDER. Pittsburgh. PitttbuntL High School Y. M. C. A. Or t«rio t ll|f H Ut8b '0� . He is trying to raise a mustaehc. Has his picture taken in a borrowed dress suit. Periodically appears in the newspapers through an attaek on the Meat Trust. Delivers orations through his nose. AGNES RIDDLE. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Academy. ’07. I.itenn Society, Secretary. ’Os. Uiulnl Club. Dramatic flub. Shakespeare did not know Agnes when he said. What’s in a name? She is the original copyrighted edition of the human pu lc. Her only attempt at conversation is in the Smith Cabinet in a bottle. NELL SCOTT. Wilkinsburg. Wllkln-l Kish febnol. 'or. Clan ini dub. Scum CUb. 8«rrtarj. •os. A loyal disciple of Felt. N'cll chop up frog with perfect abandon. Laughs politely at all jokes awl is otherwise very obliging. Complains that she has to study aw fully, same as the other Co-eds. EDNA CATHERINE VOGELEY. Pittsburgh. l-MOUrc An-kniy. •� ;. l.iUTMJ Sortrty. Helwr Club. (tiniest Club. O. I get so nervous! You don't think I will fail, do you? Yes. indeed. I studied this for three hours. I don’t believe that. Dr. White says—if 1 don’t get this studied. Dr. White will call on me I must hurry. THOMAS EARL WILLIAMS. Kittanning. Klltunnlnr An.Vroy, ’0«. We never heard him speak, so we don’t know if he has a voice. He is engaged in the search for the atom and has no time for anything. even girls. Very studious in appearance. WADE STANLEY WRIGHT. North Side. alkchmy mill Scl.-J. ItdMoc MO OWI •• IJl T ry f � Wty- •in Out., rh-M.nl. ’OS. Ikbatm’ I'nM. Couraut Itoard. ‘OH. V. M. Oicji.k rtxiiilstiy AnMtiut. '� � . 8rt. C. A. Wade i� the sartorial gentleman who chews a toothpick. Visits Kurz's daily, hut is otherwise perfectly sane. Social agitator and moon-dancer. The Fresh would rather lx- Wright than be President. r nf.lt.rilH The 1911 Owl CHARLES S. REED HERBERT S. EADES OLIVE R. LAING JAMES J. MARSHALL President Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer 7� lrly RAYMOND LEROY ARCHER. West Homestead Itsa.rr OlWge. mi. V. M. C. A. 'OS. Archer and Daugherty compose the Methodist Church conferences. The eye-glasses Rive Uroy the title of handsomest Co-ed. We suspect that Archer is married, but he refused to be interviewed after the honeymoon trip of his partner in a crate. He played basketball once, since when his conscience has oppressed him mightily. Talks to the Co-eds too much for minister. Hunk' in Bible History. EARL EMERSON BOREN. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High Sdfaeol. lBO«. Pittsburgh College. Scsrw CM. tVunopolitan CM tbr� Kal Club. KtiMrnt Assistant In Chemistry. This yellow-haired chap is the big man in the Chemistry department. Knows all about Chemistry’ of any use and can tell Woolly a few things. Detests floods and is working on a life preserver to rescue people like himself from the females. His usual stunt i telling Vogt about his old pals, Stiefel ami Cap. Once he was known to speak to a female person, but never again for Earl. THrlr HOWARD CHARLES CARPENTER. Pittsburgh. llrlltMM High Mslool. Alk-chn? Il-gh School. IVwmyhanla Stats ('other. riii Xru Iti. Have you ever seen his note-book? A work of art. Very sober man. but fails to bluff I r. Gibbs. When he Rets on that glad uniform (now discarded) he looks like West Point. Carpenter refuses to answer any questions until they arc forced out of him. A friend of Dr. Dyes , who knows him well enough to make him take the exam . He talks with a peculiarly feminine inflection through his nose. The 1911 Owl AUSTIN LYNCH CORT. CUirton. i'UIvtoa High SchxJ. 1 07. CUh ’OS. flan T«rnl� . It took three years to get Cort tamed down to the present stage. Austin is an enigma, a riddle, the Sphinx of the University. Studies epileptically. i% serious from three to five. Relieves everything, but thinks the world is a fake. When he starts to ask question the best thing to do is to listen resignedly. Character such that he is a Raw Ten member. What will you do when 1 am gone?” GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY, Dravosburg. Ihtm Collnt . !••?. V. M. C. A. ‘OS. Inter- rolWfUlt Waif, 'OS. The 1911 Owl There is only one tiling worse than being n Methodist preacher and that is being married. Reverend'' i� the big man with the mouse-colored voice, who has uch a demure and angelic countenance. If you haven’t seen him. you have heard him sncexc. It sounds like the eruption of Mont I Vice, lie is very modest and always busy, especially since last September. Very modest and unassuming. FRED CLARENCE GILLESPIE. Duquesne. DuqnrwH- lllch School. 1907. .! Howl OMsfcal Cl , losmofoliun Club. This and Goldman arc the two “Archaic Twins. His name is not Canilius. l)oc Ramsey conferred that upon him in a tit of insanity. Ila� distinguished himself in literature. biological art and the search for primeval Greek forms. Agitator of the Gaycty period and a believer in the assassination of femininity in general with one exception. Inventor of the Blue Book and Gladsome Grin. SAMUEL JAMES GLASS. North Side. (iiM|k .VhM'l. At. ©ml Hoard. titnlrfit Snalr. Seiner Club. CU � root tall, ’•?. 'OS, 01). IUmImII, 07. •OS -OP. Trsrk. -0 . The personification of the Don't Care spirit. Invert hi expression . Uniburg of Pittsvertity. A minister’s son. hut nobody would think so; one of our most successful bluffers. He live in the Biology department. hut docs not eat there. Possesses an athletic laugh, which he uses on all occasions. Since hi election to the Senate, dances too much. MORRIS AARON GOLDMAN. Homestead. Grtvmbwx S-miwy. 1 07. U .kwI Ctdb. ui cts . cu- toMtwii. ’o . � . Goldman? Whenever you hear that name you associate it with a joke. He is to become a vaudcvill-ian. Itclieves in the reincarnation and vivisection of all biologists. His purpose in life is to smoke cigarettes and satirize society. He hides his light under a bushel of nonsense. Received a gold medal at the Pari Exposition for rolling cigarettes with both hands at once. TVrly-twv NORMAN MACDOWELL GRIER. North Side. Aiwtxnr llt(h School ASH. I HimH} o4 I’iiubw (MnlitsI). Ptjiciri A� «MmI. ’«■� • Mu k«l Club.. CUu Foxtail. 'OS. •� � . That spirit of bluff in you. Nornun, would take you anywhere. Firmly believe that the Junior are barbarous. Sing frequently and with a varying degree of suffering to the listener . Hi voice is an excellent imitation of the Highland Zoo. Fusses the ladies, but is embarrassed in their presence. The only nun in the University who had the nerve to hit the profs with a baseball. JOHN ROCHAMBEAU H AUDENSHI ELD. Carnegie. Uwtlf tilth School. 1 0 . CUu rootUII. ■©;. 'OS. Say that name with a long r-r-r-roll and a benign aspect, for Napoleon in all hi glory never heard of such a man How noble he looked when he took public speaking! He has performed in amateur theatricals and so is disqualified for the public stage. Speak gently to him. he is yet untamed. Firmly believe that Goldman is a Hebrew. The last of the avenging knight for faire ladyes. Rumble on. mighty Jove! TklrtfU' Coraopolit. ERNEST GEORGE KUHI.MANN, Science CM. l,rc.H� � t. 'u� ■km. os. ci� m roMhaii. 'o;. lUoloiy. OMiKi-.litin CMh. IVcst-'OS. Stwlcnt Aui tint ia Wc a lorc thee. Ernes!(This from Gillespie-Ed.) When thy beatific physiognomy appears on the horizon, wc curse our fate that made us such (not as thee). Evolution found its limit in you. Darwin never suspected that you would be the outcome of his theory. Were he to sec you. Ernest, he would say that the apes arc descended from us. Wc forgive thee. CHARLES ALDERSON LANDER. North Side. All-rhcar llirh School. Y. M. C. A Vtet-Prmhlral. 0 . Tribute Dikutr. 'OS. The 1911 Owl Wherever there is a religious meeting you will be sure to find Charles. He is one of the cornerstones of the Y. M. C. A. and is known as the animated ‘'Hymn-Hook. Lander is six feet long and four inches wide. Imt despite the extreme hiplcss effect, he is not narrow-minded. Enthusiasm is his main forte, especially along revival and debating lines. RILEY SALATHIAN LETHWICK. North Side. All Unjr High School. 0J. I9II Owl Riley i� the quiet man with the wide � mile. caused by the discovery of a new bacterium. He draws left-handed pictures of microcosms more naturally than the original. R Sa-lathian can be identified by hi omnipresent suit-ease and hi unique greeting, the display of two rows of ivories. Perpetual optimist. VICTOR EDWARD MARLIER. MacDonald. UkUonM High School, 1907. A . Cl� « � ‘oott ll. ’or. 'OS. '0� . Of French descent (always going down) and therefore is not made of stone. Has held to the same swearword for three years. He enjoys life mainly in trying to cake a pipe. See. fellow , she's caking! He i the defendant in all eases against Kura's restaurant. Quit smoking three times; each time there was a girl in the case. Adores the professors of the university. JAMES JOHN FIELDING MARSHALL. North Side. AllritK } High School. 1 07. tidltor 1 11 Owl. Cniirsnt llxir.l. UMWl.'i 1’ alit.i « .i « SitnUiv, ■ . Mlinf; Society. Tn-j-ui� r. 'os. «1� � K I I Secret � ry. ‘09. lieUileci.- Colon. KecniatT. ' ami '09. Keener CM KillOun CM. Clan Ila.kolliall, ‘07. Sunny Jim! Kid one another” is his creed. Fournier of the Affinity Agency and the last of the Hillikcns. H cted with literary tendencies. yet undeveloped. Enter?. all organizations with the view of exposing them. He is destined to reform the University. Spasmodically serious. ROBERT PAUL McKOWN. Coraopolis. Coraorolla llirb School. 1907. ASII. V. M. « . Vanity III’OS. Clan � OC4twll. ‘07. OS. ■ ■� . Oh. you Varsity pitcher! Remember the Cubans? Athletic? Yes! Throw out hi che t when he flirt . Fighter? Ye , he pretty near whipped tough McGinnis. Stands high in hi classes: studied under Dr. Linhart three years. Believes that flirting is hereditary am! so cannot make his eyes behave. Thinks of everything and nothing at the same time. Gaycty patron. rmni tt r ALFRED MATTHEW WEDD. Bit. Lebanon. rttta-on litcfc Xefcoct. i e«. c.irr chk � � J •«■� tub. SCK.KY Hut.. Slwlrat in Oi.ml.lij. 0 . Wedd. through constant association with George Baird, has degenerates! into a poor punster aw! the utmost persuasion is unable to make him disbelieve in his own superb wit. He outrages public taste by wearing a dress suit. Since he starched his front hair two years ago he looks like a rooster. In musical matters, he quotes himself as an authority. FLORENCE ANNA EATON. Beaver Fall . McKinley llnh School (t htenco). I� � «. Florence Anna has one aim in life: to have her name in the newspapers. She believes that every Co-ed should appear in the Courant and that they should distribute their photographs. Great admirer of the men and is personally acquainted with every fellow in the school. Educationally speaking, nothing is dearer to her than a musty Greek verb TUtlfllrf Oakdale. HARRY RAY WOOTEN. 0 k.Ulr High Xthool. l� oj. Viiuiy Track. '« . “Hem. hem-m-m-no-aot exactly-wcll-yek. that'-, right!“ Imitation of Wooten talking like a Imckctful of shoestrings Takes everything seriously. even himself. He doc not laugh, merely divide hi face and pulls the end apart. Walked home from the State game without hi« money. They let him run on the track to get the beautiful highlight effect of the atm shining on his calves. The 1911 Owl OLIVE ROSS LAING. Ingram. Nllppny Rocti Normal school. 1� ot. (lax Hwrrtm. '0 . IJtrran � .« 1.1| I l «MI Ctigi. Her smile i glued to her face and cannot be rubbed off. N’o, we have not tried it. Olive is the large lady with the pink cheek and mull voice. Also accused of being the inscparablc friend of Samantha. Very reticent about reciting and always profc� e an entire ignorance of the subject. Wc hope that a merry heart maketh a glad countenance. Avalon. SAMANTHA LOUISA ROY. Atak ll. h School. 1 07. Ulmn Sortrty. Herrrtary. ' � • laufcal Ctab. Vfcw-P «aM t, •© . If von want anything announced tell it to Samantha as a � ccret. She is better than a newspaper. She is terribly eoy and likes to have her name in the Courant. Favors the abolition of hair-supports. Likes to ask questions and accept advice and can talk anything earnestly. Puns arc lost on her. Her occupation is frequently high school commencements and talking education. The 1911 Owl GERTRUDE SILVERMAN. Asahw Hick (Moot, 1 07. Lioraij SorWSjr. Pittsburg. Srtnxan. ••� . Men were deceivers ever.” Unanimously elected doorkeeper of the Engineering Building. When she smile , she looks like Cleopatra. She is the only Co-ed. we know, who consists neither entirely of silence or verbosity. Her engagements are remarkably frequent, and occasionally made to order. An honorary member of the Billikcns and of the Courant Board. What will Dr. Frost think? HERBERT RALPH STIEFEL. Pittsburgh. Herbert i the prehistoric question. Nobody understands him. much less himself. Periodically enjoys himself with the rest of the tribe, usually when there is some quiet kind of rough-house going on or some innocent sport like carrying off a fence. He respects the females at a conservative distance and when in speaking range gets pale under the gills and shakes at the knees. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBER. Classical Club. T. M. C. X. North Side. Orbatm' t'nion. Is he Dutch? Oh. no! Only when he sleeps. Has ideas about suffragettes, but hide them. Inhabit the smoking room always, plentifully supplied with his father’s tobacco. Never gels angry and so stand for anything. William is the standard; everybody asks him first. Has spasmodic literary and oratorical tendencies and is quite sure to end up as a preacher. Always serio-comic, smile inopportunely. TMelyUi OSCAR H. BRYSON President HARRY W. LEONARD..................................Vice President FRANK C. STEWART Secretary and Treasurer BRYSON The I9II Owl WILLIAM GRAY ALTER. Aspinwall. AMULYA CHANDRA BOSE. Calcutta. A� fln� � ll High SctK- !. 'OS. CUxkal Club. l .iut T� - t’nlon. Y. M. C. A.. Sccrvtary, ’OS . ( lau Ihfcatr . A great rough-houscr who i� going to Ik a missionary. Author-it on hymns. Resident incml cr of the Pitt W. C. T. I'. Calcutta ITalrtnity. I.ltcrary Sx-lilj. Co� «ncf liUn Club. Chaunccy came all the way from Calcutta to cultivate his voice. A very meek gentleman who talks much apologetically. TMrlr-urtn rill! CUSS OK 19U-COLI.I! ;lATK. ItNOINKKRINC. ANI MIN'IXO OSCAR HAMILTON BRYSON. Pittsburgh. Sharon I Huh Set !. ISO . AS1I. CtaM Pnsfclrnt. '0 . (1m football. Yank) tracts it lli� Supreme Majesty, the Czar of all the Sophomore . May he live long and have many children. WALTER FREDERICK CAMPBELL. Homestead ll.«ne.|ra 1 llt«cl School. t� OS. ASH. Sn.l.ot Soul . U-. lU.ltHUll, 1... foottoll. '0 . • . A lion among ladies i a dreadful thing. A Campbell is worse Waller shines in Beck' classes by silence. JOSEPH LLOYD CANNON. North Side. AlWftwap 11 cl, School. ISO . ASII. Uncle Joe’s sole ambition is to make an A in public speaking Talks in jerks with expression. SAUL CHERSKY. Pittsburgh. PilUtwmfc llUh School, ‘OS. I Whaler ,' t'nioii. Has found out that he can not be the only lemon on the tree. A wise fellow who announces it. WILLIAM ERSKINE CLELAND. Oakdale. canveh tilth school, -os. ca-.usi nub. The star of the Track team. He has been cutting Lysias again. Shines in classical absurdities. PARK REYNOLDS DEMMEY. North Side. Alhthroy HUh School. The composition of a rublier gymnast is in him. He is wonderful in love speeches, especially Ophelia. Thirty JUSTUS HOWARD DICE. Pittsburgh. ■'itt-i-wgh IllgS School. ’07. Science Club. W'c fear lhai Justus is a grouchy grind lie has a tuxedof But Justus will prevail. JEAN IDA DONALDSON. Wilkinsburg. Wilkie .Inn IIUli School. ’os. luiol C b. I come not. men. to steal away your hearts, hut to take them. Prime mover in Colonial and other things. JOHN HENRY EYLER. Pittsburgh. IttUburgh High School. ‘OS. Some Club. Eyler is a perfect gentleman, ami one of the Three Weak . Unassuming, hill very intelligent VERSTINE DALE FINLEY. Pittsburgh I'ilitbwxlL High School. ISO , lies. 8c ,« Jlbtrm. ■ • . Always ready to talk about anything. Rest, rest, perturbed spirit. The mainspring of the Sorors. CHARLES BENNETT FISHER. Washington. Washington lllgb School. Os. U� . KooUxll. 'OS. He is full of ihc milk of human kindness to animals. Carries his hooks like a Co-ed. FRANCES WILLARD FOUI.KE. New Castle. C .U High School. 1900. llOX. Inventor of the word Insectology. Talks with a slight lithp, which she dcnicth. The 1911 Owl The 1911 Owl RALPH EVERETT GEORGE. Carnegie. Carnegie High School, 190S. iSH. Next to Hans Wagner, “Pap is the greatest man Carnegie has produced. Wears his specs on his eyebrow. IDA WILHELMINA HATTMAN. Coraopolis. CccBOfoll. lll h School. 1909. MOV. Never means anything unless she says it. Determination is written on her brow. KARL JENNINGS HOLLIDAY. Butler. Hotter High School, 190 . AX. Sc lew. Club. Ktotrnt AniiUut in (henit.tr), 0 . Clt« football, ’09. The faithful helper of the Affinity Agency. We promised to say nothing about Co-eds ANNA-LORA HOPKINS. Elgin. 111. Elgin High School. 1908. IIOX. Sits in the front row to display her red sweater and her Psyche knot. Anna-Lora ties her name in the middle. YETTA THERESA KAMLER. Pittsburgh. I’itUbunrh High School. 'OS. I.itrrary Society, (’lamien] Club. The lady with the large smile and the explosive laugh. Act coy and auctioneers Hamlet. GLENN DONALD KAMMER. North Side. AltrghMr High School. A2II. CU.. Hawball, '0 . A possible pool shark of the contemptuous variety. Another of the Literary football stars. HENRY TITUS KOENIG. Springdale. Tut mom lllsh School. 'OS. We don't think he has ever cracked a joke in hi life. Studies hard and neglects the girls. HARRY WHITE LEONARD. East Liverpool. � J I Lite (pool llik'h School. 190 . ' -■ Secretory Stirl. ot Semite. CUu Secretary iml tV«uin. OS. Vlc -l rt Mlrnt. '09. “I-en i� the sarcastic poet. Has a fondness for negro camp-meeting melodics. CLAUDE VICTOR LUCE. Perrycpoli . PrtTjrcpolr- lltzh Schott. 1907. .'£11 ll . eil Chib. V. V C. V. llau MUn. The modest feliow with the eternal smile. A nifty debater and literary genius. WILLIAM ZELLERS LUTHER. Wilkinsburg. WilkMiun lllfh School, 'OS. I.itmiy Society. They say he had an ambition to whip Jeffries. Poor Jeff! He laughs in bunches. ANNA MARIE MILLER. Pittsburgh. ItolUl lllsh School. l'X'S. IION. Walks around with her hands in her pockets. Active Soror and friend of “Sis Hopkins. GERTRUDE MARIE MUNROE. Wilkinsburg. Wilkimbunt Utah School. 190S. IION. Possessor of the Pendulum Walk and a member of the Red Sweater Brigade. We resolve to say no more. Forty NELLIE DONALDSON McBRIDE. Ingram. P.tut.ursli High School. WniailMir Collrcr. Forsook Westminster to get acquainted with us. Talks only in her sleep. Somewhat inclined to dance. ROLAND ALLEN McCRADY. Edgewood. :.I(c-m.i llicfa School, isos. z+. CUM Vice-PmMciM. 'os. Taft is not fat. He is merely inclined toward obesity. Roland is a good name. PRAFULLA CHANDRA MEKURJI. Calcutta Calcutta t nheraity. 'OS. lie came to help Bose subdue the training-house gang and decided to stay. Very learned. EDGAR CHARLES NIEBAUM. Pittsburgh. I'itoburiih Acmlcmy. 'OS. Enthusiastic Soph while the Freshics arc not in the vicinity. Just choke hint a while. WILLIAM AMES ROBINSON. Aurora. Morgan I'aik AciKltmy. XX. Vanity foot hall, '00. Robbie i‘ the first college man on the football squad for a long time. Strong in history. ANNA LOUISE ROESSLE. North Side. Allegheny I tilth School, 'OS. IIOX. The pretty maid with the non-peroxide hair. Such stuffs as dreams arc made of. Forty-om JOHN EVANS Sl.OAN. Pittiburgh. Ka.1 Liberty Acadttmr, 1 0 . ZX. !� • Football. '0 . 'O . Chua «� • Utball. '0 . Wc think he ha a temper but we arc a hit backward about finding out the truth. FRANK CALVIN STEWART. Tarentum. Tjirntmn ItluK School. l o� . +Z . � •■ Secretary ant Trearuin. • . (1i� IU-ketlMll, 'OS. A quiet, studious chap who has fmaucial troubles. Friend of Joie Reek. Basketball shark. EMILY MAY THOMSON. Scwickley. SewicUfy lli.-li Sthi� l, l.itirjry Society. Emily looks down on the other Co-ed . Her only occupation is carrying a suit case. 1911 Owl CHARLES KNAPP WHITE. Pittsburgh Caij Cdltt . Never let White get you into an argument. He has it on Dan Webster and shows no mercy. LAURETTA MAY YOHN. Avalon. Aoton lllxh SoVel. ‘OS. I.lter� ry Society. (Iwlnl CM . Starts to talk with an apology for interrupting the -ilence. Reautiful ar.d modest, like all heroines. MILDRED STIRLING ZIEGLER. Avalon. Alhsteny Huh School. ’OK. Literary Society. Clinical Ctu« . Mildred is in a constant state of convalescence. Carries away lots of prizes, but is perfectly modest. TIIH CLASS OK M 1J—COM.KCIATK. KXGINKKRINO ANI MIXING ROBERT F. BKADBURN SAMUEL B. McCORMICK. Jr. HERBERT N. RILEY ROBERT H. NICHOLSON JAMES LEWIS ALLISON Jr.. Wdkinsburg. YViUiiubum Ihith Srlx-.l. '0 . KootU� ll. Left the Cozy when Birdie was tired. Like others. ALMA ELIZABETH FREDERICA BOEHRIG. Pittsburgh. 1‘itul-unrh High Sebtoi. 'ov. i.itmir .Soe� i . u..ic«l Club. Has the fidgets and many secrets. No more! Forlylhrtt The 191 x Owl IIKADQI’KX HENRY TOBIAS ASHE. Connellsvillc. X.w BrfeMoa llfet. CV.« JUMIIc l( Kt. 0 . Also V. J.. but charily forbids. ROBERT FRANCIS BRADBURN. Pittsburgh. ,U- p fcw.t tl_ Koo4WU Hail to the Chief of the Freshman tr.be! The 1911 Owl THURLOW WEED BRAND. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Hitch School. '0 . Knowledge is power if in the right | crson. HOWARD ARNOLD CERF. Pittsburgh. Nr� Jrricy Military Academy, '0 . He who runs away writes al out the fray. OTTIS WELLS CHALFANT. Perryopolis. Pcrryepolis High School, '■ . A wise son maketh a glad father. Ye ? CATHERINE THERESA CHARLETON. Washington Washington High School, 0� . The pink-checked maid is quickly getting acquainted. JAMES LEE COI.BERT. Jeannette. Jeannette High School, OS. Only the young die good. He is one. HARRY CRAWFORD. MacDonald. MacDonald High School. 'OS. Claaa Football I prithee dames, look here upon this picture. WARREN WILLIAM DIETRICH. Pittsburgh. I'ltMurgl. High School. 'OS. Kind heart are more than coronets.” That’s kind. WALTER JOHN FREY. Avalcn. Alston High School, 'OS. Nothing succeeds like failure. This for you. John. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GIBSON. Pittsburgh. Carnegie Technical Schools Cap an.! Goan Club. By iheir cans shall ye know them. ROBERT RANDALL GRAHAM. North Side. Alt« k� u Utah School. flu. PoolUll. Hail, the king of tile I’rcsh. to lie. JOSEPH RUSSELL IRONS. MacDonald. MhII mM lllsti School. 08. MafeMla Ctoh. He hath a lean and hungry look. RAY FOSTER IRWIN. McKeesport. McKc J| l HikK School -0� . A time for school and a time to cut. MILTON JENA. Pittsburgh. K� «t l.ibcrty Academy. 0 . Actor will happen in the best families. ELMER BERTRAND KENYON. North Side. The grinder may cease, hut the grind goes on forever. DONALD INGRAM KIRK. Pittsburgh. INtUburch High School. He hath a plentiful lack of wit. GEORGE MORRILL KIRK. Pittsburgh. M.ivcolmiir Anikin), 1 0 9. 2 . Mutcnt Sciutc. t heer l ailcc-glevl. n� � . IMxiirr. Y. M. C. A. The breaker of the yearning feminine heart. HAROLD KING LEITSCH. Pittsburgh. PMtnUirsh Huh ScIkkJ. -0� . CltM Football. Tell the truth an 1 shame the family. JAMES STEWART LOGAN. North Side. litailjilik Aisiletiiy, 100 . AA. Mentally, physically and morally tough. Font- ' CARL PAUL MEYRAN. Pittsburgh. Trinity Hall (Wkkmdorf. Cmut)). +Z+. CtM Foxtail. Wc did it like this in Germany. WILLIAM HARRISON MILES. Wilkinsburg WiUliutarg H Uh Kcheol. � . CIim Football. A gentle lie turneth away inquiry. BRUCE LAMONT MILLER. Pittsburgh. Caary Colleeo, • . A quiet chap ami lady-faster. WILLIAM THOMAS MITCHELL. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Fittsbont lllch School. He know lot more than the professor . GEORGE MASON MONTGOMERY. Oakmont. Ea«t I.■tarty iftrmtj, '09. Yet a little sleep, a little slumber. MARY KATHERINE MULHEIM. West Bridgewater. Heater Collate. 1 09. IlfN. Suspected of being inclined to dancing. WALTER MULVEHILL. Jeannette. Jeanette lliich School. '09. Methodist preacher of ye olden time . SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. Jr.. Pittsburgh. IIlair Academy. 1909. ♦ .♦. Claa Vice.IVcl.lcnt. ( ba Foxtail. My ton. hear the instruction of thy father. LILLIE McINTOSH. Pittsburgh. Cotuit llltch School. I'ittaburth llish School. '09. Cla� kal Club. LM-rrary Society. The Scotch poetess, who mispronounces names. Extremely beautiful. Forly lW SARA ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS. North Side Alleshrny llnh School, 'OS. Preferred study to size. Dancer and theatergoer. ROBERT HAYES NICHOLSON. Wilkinsburg. IUat Liberty Academy. '0 . data Trraaurer. Money is the root of all evil. LEE LEMOYNE REED. Pittsburgh. 1'iit.Wrb tl«b School. '•� . Ask Reed about the Cornell Widow. HERBERT NELSON RILEY. Pittsburgh. I'.tUburch inch School. 'OS. toueaol Htoid. The wise man driveth not himself. but others. SAUL SABAD. Pittsburgh. I'ilt«ba ch Academy, 'OS. Save vou Kiddo. That' Saul. SAMUEL SORBER. Jeannette. Jeannette II. b School, 'OS. Ctaaa I'oolt-alL The more waist, the less speed. MAX MOSES TEPLITZ. Pittsburgh. I'itt.bunth ILth School. 'OS. Little Max Moses, the juvenile orator. ROBERT HALSEY WETTACH. North Side. AlSechrtiy Hi«l Schcol. 'OS. Inter Claw Debate . Llteraiy Society. Brown Ejres i shy. He wrote this stuff. FRANK WILBERT. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Mertcrsburs Academy. Better leave undone than do by halve . FREDERICK WILLIAM WOLFF. Homestead. Ilomertrait II kb School. -0� . An artist. Christy to the tall timbers. The 1911 Owl MRS. OLLIE JOSEPHINE PRESCOTT BAIRD. M. D.. Pittsburgh. Ik� lw I nitrnrt;. WUr.tlc Medical (Mli-c, '0 .. Very coquettish (or a Mrs. FLORENCE MELVINA FRANKLIN. Munhall. Mi.nli.ll tilth 8cIk� I. 07. IJtrraiT Socmit, lUi.Kil Club. Cootiiiit iiuKhi. • :. I most get lunch ready for the children. ANNA LADD BRANSON. Ingram. Franklin Collcsc. •« . Anna (oh, forgive us) | okc once. HELEN FROST. Pittsburgh. I tratmrc lli h School. IMS. IION Not in nature as the name indicates. The 1911 Owl HAROLD WHITE BUTLER. Oakmont. Pink-cheeked lad with the upright hair. IDA SAUL. Pittsburgh. Pl'.lttnirrh tilth School. 'OS. A more radical cililion of Bess, the anarchist. ■ F� ’ty tit GEORGE MAHAFFEY PATTERSON BAIRD. Avalon. GRADUATE COLLE Avalon II � h OS. Owl. I-111. miraf.l, . e4««y. Iliukal CM. IMWtn ’ t'lifoa. V. M. A. In isolkcwte -0«. 'OS. l� r liolMan l ri« ' � . SWanwr Mrhool l� ..«ruc«ue la CMk A.It., l altwllj 4 llltdawak. •«� . lUlltar. -0®. Ituinl. '•� . Pkalans. I.Herat) Club. Vkr IWMml. ailk « lui. W( l-i.cU.I.. ’OS. •� . BllllUa If you want an idea M|uelched let George criticize it. Enthusiastic (about hi own idea ). After twenty year of woman-hating George has fallen by the wayside. His fall was marked by the revival of an ancestral spirit and an insane desire to dance. Produce poetical agonies anil the Art Noveau, which is new enough to violate all artistic laws. George is a self-made man. but he chose a poor architect. The 1911 Owl CORRlDOR-KNG1NHKRING BLIUHNG The 1911 Owl ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE BLACKBURN. Oakmont. Chit Kinlurtr Military lmtitutr. 7 Ct«� r«4iall. 'A . 'Of. CUu Bk'Ctull. 'A . O'. tl� � � llaikrtball. '00. '0J. '08. Art critic of the drama in general, including Gaycty. Speak' before thinking, thusly confining the professor . Tall and handsome, therefore a heart-crusher. JOHN TITREVILLE CAMPBELL. North Side. Chit AUncfcrny llixti School. 1� 0 . AA. Coor.nl Hoard. '� � Hu-imm Uai crr, '0 . Cbu Treasurer, '01. Vanity Track. '00. '07. 08. S.M.C. A. John has fallen under the influence and teaches ( ?) at McKees Rocks. Plays Scotch hymns on the mouth-organ to the agony of the hearers. Has a girl in partnership. FRANK MURRAY CRUM. Bridgeville. Chfl. PMtsWcb AcadoBj, '0t. T. M. C. A. He simply cannot make his hair straight. His head is getting bald behind where the brains in their attempt to enlarge are forcing their way through. Works hard. Alas! CARL EUGENE DAVIS. Pittsburg. civil. ni.lr.vtli liish School. 1� 0� . +?.♦. Coumm lioarvl. '« . '07. ’os. •o . ! � � • KcprctwnUlIv . AtMrlic A� odMl«0. 'OS. '07, 'O'. ’0 . Out Beard, -to. Clut FraUnt, '07. His red checks arc self-made. He thinks he cannot write, but his expressions arc copied by all the newspapers. N'o poetry vet. Admirer of the women from afar. WARREN BENSON DYGERT. Bellevue Civil. Itouifcl Brook llkrt, Sol sol. !� '•«. SX. ll-mil Clot . 0 1 IW.I, IV10. Artistically inclined, but unappreciated. Look at the Y. M. C. A. I agc. Understands enough music to play Hail. Adjusts his glasses constantly, and gets a deep view of things. FRANCIS DESALES EGAN. McKeesport. Klrctiiral. Grove City CoIt «f. .1.1. Makes so much noise that it is impossible to discover whether lie i� at school or not. Works hard, like all foolish people and has courage in the ladies' presence. F fl EUGENE CLARE FERREE. Ccraopolis. Kixlrxal. Cwiopoln Hicfc School, m«. AA. Formula FcR.E.. His genius is the guiding light of the Senior . Only fault is a friendship for those two skyscrapers, John the Camel and Kincaide the giraffe. ALBERT SMITH FRAZIER. North Side. Chit Attest«nr llfch School. 1 J. AA. CUm SV-xUI!. • :, 'OS. '0 . CUu lU.ctull. ■«, ‘OS, '00. l Uu IU.krtt.lll. 07. 'OK, '00. Always up-to-date. Indifferent follower of athletics. Systemizes the college course to suit hi studies. There with the goods and never with the tail-cnder . HAROLD APPO HAYNES. Washington. Klrctrirol, Wathlwit-M Hfeh School. '0«. CUm IUmAoII. ‘07. Talk as if his mouth were full of mush. Contested Clear water's title, hut failed miserably, then returned to the University. Assisted Hawkins to select the hat-hand . CHARLES WESLEY KINCAID. Pittsburgh. Civil. IMI.tmrv High School, 19 0. AA. C1� m ScrfrUrj. '0 . CUm Uul.tUll. '0 . Come down. Bones, come down. We want to talk. Have you a girl? Xo? Thank goodness. Attenuation does not imply narrowness. His poetic temperament raises him above the crowd. WILLIAM WALTER KNOTTS. Pituburgh. U'.'hu.kaL INti.bwg High S 4 - !. 1900, AA. Htmkflt Mral . Ok Chrt . h«f Leader. •«� . Vanity Track, '0?. 'O'. ‘OH. '09. Captain, '00. Conic on. fellow , gel into this. Ixnidcr! To «ec him walk you would think lie could not walk a Mjuarc without falling apart. Tlie chief of the rough necks. WILLIAM EMSLIE MILLAR. Bellevue CPU. blkw High HcUo), ‘OS. 11a curly eyebrows. Wears startling varieties of neckties, due to the different affinities. Talk about anything patronizes everything. Society man. 1911 Owl ROBERT GEORGE DAVID MUELLER, Pittsburgh. CM1. K t Liberty Academy. '04. One of the Muellers, different from hit brother only in that the one plays hockey and the other doe not. They both get the same write-up to save mental labor. WILLIAM FREDERICK MUELLER. Pittsburgh. MeckanfcaL Ea«t Liberty Academy. ‘04. Vanity llockr). ‘07. ‘OS. ‘09. One of the Muellers, different from his brother only in that the one plays hockey and the other does not. They both get the same write-up to save mental labor. ROBERT ENGLISH NEELD. Crafton. Chfl. I'.tl.lmrah Arad. my. OS. Clan S'ootboll. 00. '07. '0 . Robert look brilliant, perhaps he is. Can talk like a phonograph and know no limit of knowledge. Always works hard and runs a good bluff. Very cordial, even to Freshmen. HARRY SAMUEL REIZENSTEIN. North Side. Electric 1. AlksWnr Web 8cb«.!. 'OS. Conncvolllan Club areresary. '• . (tflatnl instruct, In Smumt MmI. '07, 0 . 0 . Harry has hope to become a cheer leader. After his class-fight, his social position was assured. To hear him talk. Hurst is a figurehead. Musical genius. The 1911 Owl ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDS. Wilkinsburg. Mechanical. Wllkliutwflt l‘l h SHk.J. | 0J. AA. Class PmMsnt, 'OS. '■ . Vanity Kcnthall. '07. 'OS. n . CapSalo-Ktcct. '0 . Vanin Track. '00. •07. Clnsa Basketball, '07. 0 , 0 . Look who's here. Not only a thorough athlete, but a student who takes a prominent part in University affairs—Chronicle Telegraph. How much did it cost. Tex? JAMES MILNOR ROBERTS. Pittsburgh. Ctrtl. ntntiur II lab School, 1 00. SX. Vanity llnckry. 'OS. '0i . Vanity T.nnta. '07. 0S, 00. Class Football, 'o«. '07. 'OS. Claw llaskcthall. ■o . '07, '0 . Clan llasetall. '00. '07, 'OS. Robert had the misfortune to stand under a pile driver, which accounts for that compact figure of hi . Discovered no sport vet where he don’t shine. ALLEN ROBERT TAYLOR. Brookland. D. C. Civil. Wutrincton Utah Krbool, •« . Olec Club. 'OT. '. V � . Suave, neat, urbane, persuasive, the perfection of Washington courtesy. Taylor is the fellow who always looks so handsome in class photograph . Great singer, considering his voice. ALOYS VOELKER. North Side. CML «. M� f}� In,tit etc. Greetings to thee, modest one. Little Boy Aloys, come blow your horn. He delivers speeches at long intervals, but all with appro priate meaning, unlike others we know. ARTHUR VINCENT WYNNE. Glenwillard. Klcrtrfcal. Bc � � T C l!« � . 1 0«. At. Cl� . RuUllnll. '0«. '07, 'OS. Class Bucball. o«, •� :, • . The deep-roaring has is a noise front Arthur’s music-box. A short, stocky Irishman with lots of rough-house. A Beaver lassie ha him. so he is not for sale. ROY ALEXANDER YOUNG. McKeesport. Utah School, • . Young has only been here a few month , but he tells the best itories of any in the bunch. Walked around the barrel and got two drink to the other fellows' one. •'l tfllt o The 1911 Owl HOMER GILBERT FARMER. Pittsburgh East I.iUrt, Aciismy, 1 07. + ♦. Oiw UuUtball. '07. 'Ob. Vm«U llaikettall, '07. Claw Basrlotl, '07. Fanner is so much an athlete that in fear of making him less studious, the Faculty decreed that baseball and basketball should not be. He salutes with a punch in the ribs. Talks little and always with some concealed meaning invisible to the naked eye. There is only one thing certain about him. that lie is a perfect lady-fusscr. He tells stories and works off wisdom in a sarcastic voice. HAROLD CLIFTON LOWE. North Side. Allegheny lllsh School, 100S. tJt«� ry Society. Y. V. C. A. Ctu Kcotball. '0 . The president of the Lady-fusser Union. Thinks lie has a monopoly on all the peaches in the city. Went to State two weeks and persuaded our faculty that he should become a sophomore. He would be a good track man if his legs didn't interfere. Reads J Weeks” for variety. The star of the Literary Soc. football team and a willing affinity. The only engineering student with an esthetic soul. Harold, the heart-breaker. Fi ty oar MICHAEL FRANCIS MANNION. Duqucsnc. th� iw.nr Hull Krlxol. !� •:. Mike” is the original. We know him from away hack. He indulges in rough-home on certain occasions anti is always an innocent by-slander. Can stand jokes ami is a humorist himself. Daily contests with Goldman are the meat of his life. Took a semester vacation because of his inherent brilliancy. Never composed any Irish ballads, but his physiognomy is a miniature Ireland. Hooray fer Moike! JOHN HAYES MILLER Athlitul CotWff, 1907. Jones Mills. Miller makes so much noise that the sophomores almost hazed him under the supjiosition that he was one of the unacclimatcd fresh, lie used to eat at the Cozy, but since the departure of Birdie he apjicars infrequently and is constantly morose. Like all quiet fellows he has a secret love affair in his inmost heart. He is large enough for a football player, but he lias an ambition beyond such things. Long may he wave! Fi ly-jt Pittsburgh. THOMAS KENNETH MYLER. 1‘ilul jfK Hull School. 1907. Varaitj llofWy. '03. Smoked cigarette given him by French actresses. Was once in love with a Bulgarian princess and he ate fourteen Milkers in her presence, so the scheme fell through (the dough-nuts). Called Tippy because—well, we are not looking for a fight. Though: the surveyor's instrument was a new way of serving eggs. Mylcr was badly scared once and his hair ha never lost that erect attitude. KENNETH DELANO McCUTCHEON. Pittsburgh. rillsbuie lluh School. 1907. Vanity llockcy. ' 7. OS. 09. Ilockrs Mustier. 09. Holy eat! Did you see that tackle? Say, Kenneth, don't talk to u in that fatherly way: it makes us feel like-orphans. Honest, some people would think you had lost your collar-button. W'c know you handle a hockey team all right, but talk less seriously. Mc-Cutehcon smile by appointment and tell a funny story by the clock. His troubles have taken the joy out of his life. Cheer up. wait for the worst. The 1911 Owl SAMUEL ROBBINS. North Side. iitfih s iiuvi. The 1911 Owl Glad to see you back. Sam. 1911 has the track championship cinched now. Sammy is the original English joker. He talks seriously on any subject. no matter how foolish. Shows good sense in preferring us to the Spooners, otherwise the Seniors. He i a great admirer of Mason and still uncertain which course he shall take up. Sam is a hard worker and we expect him to be the pride of the University in the future. EUGENE CLARE SINGER. North Side. Look llavtn 1'igh Softool. ritt.txirit Ara-tomy. AA. His name is a misnomer. Looks as serious as a preacher until he smiles. The E. H. llarriman of the Junior class, with his vocal talent not yet developed. When not studying, his chief occupation is advertising sewing machines and fountain pens. No Coeds for his. After his graduation Eugene intends to set up a a confidential adviser of the amorously inclined ladies, where he is sure to make a hit with his knowledge. i O-ji.r ERLE McKENZIE CONWELL. North Side. Ait h r iHuh School, iso:. . . . cum Hoottal). 'or. -os. CIm lU.Wall. '07. 'OS. Clast llasktttall, '07, 'us. Preach” is noted for his degenerate proficiency in the English language. Authority by Rev. Dougherty. He looks innocent until he takes off his spectacles, when lie is exposed as the handsome, heart- crushing wretch. Erie iKissesscs seven different aflini-tics. With Herbert he does the heavenly twin act. Honorary president of the Story-tellers’ Club and the only one of the bunch who looks like a professor. PAUL BRUCE FINDLEY. B. S.. Sewicklcy. Priscs-twt Cnlvcr� i!y. 1009. StwVnt Senile. Findley is apparently from Boston as identified by his classical expression. His dignity has never been cracked. Quietly enthusiastic on all subjects, especially debating. It is to be regretted that the class debates never materialized, since we are sure the Seniors would have had a surprise. There is a rumor abroad that Paul is interested � n the eternal question, but he refuse' to answer. A member of the Silent Club ami I-camcd Lights. The 1911 Owl Tj.j ien Pittsburgh. FLOYD THOMPSON HAGUE. East Liberty Ar lnny. mi. ♦ ♦. I-et there be pe.icc. saith The Hague. Floyd ius never disturbed the peace yet. Silent, but when he says some thing the professors sit up and listen. His gold tooth is his chief asset and he cows rough-necks into submission by its display. Smile. Floyd, and you will get on in the world. Like the rest of the engineers Hague has a secret love affair which he refuses to disclose. But do not let that worry you. Wait for the worst. The 1911 Owl BENJAMIN BARETH HANDMACHER. Pittsburgh. Pittsburg Iltyti 8 kw). 1007. Hand me the makings.” Isa is a good student in everything but pugilism with Weber. He wears his glasses with a peculiarly debonair effect. which gives him a wild look. Holds strange views on socialism, anarchy and society. Almost made the class basketball once. Good-natured fellow like his namesake Ichabod. For the last three years he has been trying to raise a beard but his curly eyebrows will have to satisfy him for a while. HUBBARD HOLLENSWORTH. Owega, N Y. Owey� llijch School. 1 97. Co«mo(«liun Club. Vanity Tr« i. -0 . Hit front name was given him in honor of the old lady who went to the cupboard. He always wears a happy grin and is polite to a fault. The only thing that we have against him is that he got us all in wrong by doing his work for our dear departed Chalky. A great track artist who specializes in the short distance . Known to have a strong affection for New York and Niagara Falls, hut the cause is doubtful. NICHOLAS PETER LOMAKIN. Pittsburgh. Kurils Srtniiinrr Nu- U), IX11. Ccamopolltan Club. Atheist, anarchist, nihilist, socialist. suffragette; put in a dash of -alt and yon have Czar Nicholas. Hail to the next president of the snf-fragestes' The next thing on the program is Lomakin, who will recite Twinkle, twinkle, little star in Russian, We like l � mmv all right, hut are a little suspicious of the bombs concealed abotit his person. 11c is destined to reform the social condition at the Uni. i Vi-e e JAY R. MOORE. Verona llwh School. 1900. Verona. Jay decline to tell hi middle name, but probably it is the same a I laudcnshicld's. He i« the toughest thing that Verona ha ever produced, which is quite a reputation for a poor little fellow like Moore. As yet he hasn’t met hi equal. Fight? Oh. no. He can throw anything from a feather to the Mining Building Still improving, but Barnum ami Bailey would like to have him just the same. Merry Widow Haircut. CHARLES SUMNER REED. Pittsburgh. Piti.t-.rs High School. 190 . On 1 Boor.1. Cl... lYnMnit. 09. Vanity Hockey. OS. 'OB. ( U« Ks..t-� ll, 'or. CU . lla.krttall, 'OT. ‘OS. Chuck insists upon everything in an apologetic manner. Got your picture yet? He has a full schedule and is busy with the presidential job. but still has time left for the Owl and Hockey. Snaps pictures and plan for next year’s canoe trip. Can talk any subject except girls and study, which do not interest him. Willing to do anything at any time and one of the very faithful. h fy-mtme RICHARD JOSEPH SIMON. North Side. MWetwnr lllih School, 1907. Owl B «.1 Clou lu.krttwll. OT. 'OS. Dick talk' like a mechanical huckster. Tried to get an advertisement from an Italian fruit dealer, which almost re suited in hi demise. Occasion ally he trie to sing, hut always without succc“. Notice that hair? He paints it hlack and then starches it. Protects his head from the chilly blasts. Richard is a basketball star of the shooting variety. Speaks when in perfect health, but only a few words. HANS WEBER. North Side. Itfllntlle High Skfcoot (Illinois). 1905. The 1911 Owl He confesses that he belongs to the German Club. He is imbued with the coppyrightcd form of German humor, which is the same as none. Dearly loves Catty Elston. Er ist der dcutsche Windbeutcl. Was hedcutct das? Good student except in German, where he is a rank failure. Hates women in general and the Co-ed in particular, probably result of a sour-grape incident. Vcrv entertaining with his long German anecdotes, pointless ever. The 1911 Owl Mechanical HERBERT SAMUEL EADES. North Side. All«xh i� j llijth School, I907. AA. '!� •• Vkr-l'inM«M, ■00. ci� « roothkii. 'o;. 'os. cu« n� ..t.iii. ■«;. tn. Herbert i« the other half of the David-Jonathan duo. lie is terribly modest except in the presence of the fair sex. Played footlxall once and only his modesty prevents his becoming a Varsity man. In baseball. Herbert Ik hind the bat is the whole team. An cx-l ert authority on tire extinguishers and the patron of the mollycoddle . HU voice is like unto the summer breeze rustling the leaves in the tree-top . ARTHUR SOCRATES JOHNSTON. Beaver Falls Heaver talk tllrh School. 1907. IV « o ' 1' Ar K-Mlor. Hh«|i butiurtor, ’OS. Can draw anything but his pay. Someone ought to present S k with a check (on his drawings). Never mind, though, yon took Physics under Mason. Remember? Never tell any one your middle name. They would throw a tit. Arthur would look like the real thing, if he wore a green tic. He was preordained to lsc an artist: even the family named him “Art. Very quiet, but says thing when he talk . .V� zf LEWIS WILLIAM MESTA. Wnt Homestead. Peters High School. 1 07. A A. Clan Foot toll. 07. '© . Notice the genial ahlermanic countenance of the heavyweight. Dieted to take off the superfluous flesh and ate only the things the doctor prescribed in addition to his regular meals. Some attraction at Charleroi takes all his time outside of school. His pink cheeks and balloon build make his age difficult to judge. Init we know he it very young. Makct rash advertising promise . PARKER MORRILL ROBINSON. Monessen. Pittsburg inch School, ’ 7. OWL llooM. Athletic Editor. I . M. Robinson means Prayer-Meeting Robinson. Only known traitor to Pitt, l.atc every day. since the Margaret Morrison School is on hi way to chool. Since lie ha become a member of the Junior Prom Committee life has been miserable in his neighborhood. Very long and serious looking. and also very modest. Underestimated his own ability, but works hard, just the same. Smiled once. Secret. The 1911 Owl FRANCIS WILSON SEANOR. Monessen. Mono HI tilth School. H0«. KiskhMinrUs, 10 7. Z . Class Football. •07. -o� . •©� . Class I Lav-hall, 07. A good imitation of the Bill Taft style, who cover a part of his cowlick with a postage stamp cap. Ilis smile is perpetual, we wouldn't rec-Ognizc him without it. As a halfback lie is All-American. Ilis per- formance resemble strongly the charge of a wild elephant. Francis is a wonderful lady-fusscr, like all the boys front Kiski. There is hope for him. at least we hope so. Much joy to thee. .Vir ioae 1911 Owl AMOS HAROLD BANNISTER. Beaver Fall . MnbaainL Ibavrr Palls Illck School. IVOR. Ain. CIm Football 0 .‘09. The sarcastic commentor on things. Musical genius and football player. Hi dad is a parson. Nuf ced. WALTER AIKEN BELL. Imperial. Birtrksl. rmitwi AnJnny, 190 . ASH. Bell has a cheery chime. He rang in on us last (all. He seems to be a lad of mettle. Thought to have a tongue. CLARENCE WILLIAM DICK. McKeesport. Klrctriral. FSttsburch Ac ltmj, '0 . Dick thinks a class-fight a brutal and needless form of amusement. something like a street car. SAMUEL DUNLAP EVERHART. Pittsburgh. McebaakaL Pittsburgh lllch School. -OS. Glee Chib. How much better it is to get wisdom than a wife. Sam is the original vocal soloist and general musician. UaiMcrr ALBERT DALBEY FROST. Pittsburgh. MrvUaical. PI'Utirs High tk ! . !. l 0t . XX. Glre Chib. Ossa HuAMbsll, OS. Cb« Pruirtcnl. ‘OS. A chip of the otd block, but not a wooden head. Albert is the fellow who says little and looks much. JOHN WILSON WISHART HALLOCK. Pittsburgh. Vn-hultsl. I'HUfew llijh School, ‘OS. (V«nM Board, 0 . tlsnagrr. •to. Secretary Glee CM.. V. M. C. A. ttea Poolt-oll. ‘0 . Handsome lady-fusser wI o «k c business with � o work. The less work, the more rest is his creed. FRUIT IVAN LAW. Pittsburgh. Civil. Mowribonr AnAaf. AS. Law joined us this year. He seems to be the fruit. The Law in this case is certainly mighty. Pun. JAMES CLARENCE MACKRELL. Pittsburgh. KkvUtral. PiUaUwr Itich School, 100 . Z . Man. Mm CtaK CtM BaxtMll, ‘OS. VaraUy Track, ‘os. ‘0 . Mackrell has been elected chief of Berger’s Salvation Army. He is the originator of all the practical jokes. Siilrnr RICHARD MUNTZ. Butler. Butler High School. 1000. A A. If you know him. you like him. If you don't, you like him lot better. Richard is a tine little boy. WILLIAM OLIVER McCLUSKEY. Jr. Wheeling. Chit. Whetting High School. Wo . Alll. Che CM . “Oh. how I hate the Irish! William is one of Berger' Chorister and a heavy favorite with the ladies. WILLIAM LYLE McDANIEL. Wilkinsburg. Chfl. Win la-burg High School. IMIS. IX. Varsity lloctcy. OS, ' •� . A descendant of Mercury-, the man with wing on his heels. All-around athlete and general hero. LEWIS WEDSELL McINTYRE. Pittsburgh. Ctrl I- Pittsburgh II let School. '0 . A silent partner in the ’12Class. He i a good natured chap and therefore a rarity among hi fellows. ADAM EDWIN PAFF. Beaver Falla. M.ebjnkval. licarrr Fall High School. ZX. Class Basketball. 'OS. If Paff could be a whole Glee Club hinuelf he would be happy. He looks like the modern novel heroes. JOSEPH GEORGE RICHARDSON. North Side. mu. Allegheny itiiik sa««i. iso , am. cu . root toil. -os. o� . Joe kissed the Blarney Stone. He had the nerve to wear a baseball suit against the faculty. PETER STEPHEN ROVEGNO. North Side. Meetrkul. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Tee-hnienl School . ASII. A namesake of Peter the Monk, but only resembles him. Recovering from the effects of Carnegie Tech. ARTHUR BURBANK SCOTT. Sewickley. Merhiairal. Culver Military laatitute, 1 07. SX. A correct imitation of Apollo Belvidere. Hi hair has the motto. “Strive ever upward. .VulWArre EDWARD HENRY SLOAN. Pittsburgh. Cl� lL East Liberty IMS. SX. Vanity llwkry. 'OS. Vanity Tcnnu. '0 . Me lets the other people tk the talking because he is too tired to do it himself. RALPH HAROLD SMITH. Verena. Civil. ntUfcwik AcxVaq. 'OS. N'ot very dangerous unless he wakes tip He studies hard. (We say this because «c do not know him.) WALTER RAYMOND STERN. North Side ISvetrlcal. AU.st.cny Iltek School. 1'ittUmrs Arwhasy. 1007. SX. CUm Kwlt-Jll, 'OS. ' � . CUm lla.ct.alt 'OS. 'OS. Claw IUU ft ball. '0 . The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Walt b the typical handsome college athlete. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SWARTZ. North Side. Chit AlksUay tilth fkboJ. 1 04. ♦!♦. CoaawfotUa Clob. A man with good head for business, except Russian lectures. Thinks the girl all love him. The 191X Owl DONALD EDWIN TAYLOR. Freeport. Civil. rrnpCft that School, 1904. AX. Give thy thoughts no tongue The athletic-looking fellow who indulges in violent game of checkers. LESTER MILTON TAYLOR. Wilkinsburg. MrctaniraL Pitutvc Academy. !� • . SX. He seems to think Apollo was one of his ancestors. Combs his hair with a honey comb to make it stiff. HOMER GLEN WILCOX. Pittsburgh. Chit Tien, ill tilth School. '««. Vanity Track. A believer in the freedom of speech. If you have nothing to say, say it anyhow. The 1911 Owl PRENTICE EDWARD BEACH. Harwocd. lUraood lltgh School, • '� . All varieties of athletic Rtliitu about him. GEORGE EDWARD BOST. Elizabeth. Ktluhrth High School. -0� . The strong man' boast is in his strength. SAMUEL CLYDE BOWERS. Steubenville. MnhntlUt High Set,00.. '0� . Ask him l� ow many cuts he has. PHILIP OUDREY DAVIS. North Side. MotTgan Lake School. 100 . ♦ ♦. Handsome rough-house artist. He wrote this stuff. THOMAS ALOYSIUS DOHERTY. Philadelphia. 8t. JoaejJi' Aca'lcm). •«!. Plenty of hope for hi improvement. HENRY TAYLOR EATON. Jr.. Midway. IMI.lT.rgt A.a.I.-my. '! ♦. Quite a hnrk in mechanical ilr.iwiiiK. LESTER GILSON. Castle Shannon. IMtlWgfe ’09. The erudite individual of extensive vocabulary. FRANK GALEN HESS Pittsburgh. IMlU-unr . Huh s t� l. -oa. Graveyard is a sure plugger. RALPH WALTER IN.GLEFIELD. Elirabeth. Ktinbrth High tkfcool. '0 . I love iny studies, but O. you mathematics. SAMUEL MILLARD KIPP. Carnegie. Inventor of the gas generator. LEO ALLEN LAMBING. Pittsburgh. l'itohurgh lUjlh School. ’09. t'miaui Football, Vanity llcckcy. Hero of the football game. HARRY CAMERON METZ. Williamsburgh. East lAnty Academy. '09. Hot air means progress. KARL VOSS McCAUSLAND. MacDonald. Mirl)cm� M High School. ’OC. Mandolin Club. A good fellow, but too quiet. HORACE LOWRIE McQUISTON. MacDonald. MacDonald High Solwol. '09. Clce Chfc. You are not what you seem. WILLIAM CHARLES MacQUOWN. Wilkinsburg. WilHinbart High School. ‘09. Greater curves hath no man than this. DAVID JOHN RICHARDS. Pittsburgh. ruobunrh High School. ‘09. Rough-house, foolishness and football. PERCY SCHMERTZ. Pittsburgh. I'iintorgh High School. ‘09. O, Percy. What’s in a name? 5sr y iv PAUL LELAND SIMPSON. Monaca. Mooan High School. The first bashful Freshman. WILLIAM WOOD SPEER. Crafton. I’ltttUnh Acaitcmy. ’0� . Mechanical drawing is his strong point. WILLIAM RUSSEL STAMBAUGH. Pittsburgh. 1 1 Uai«a Nccmal School. Ctaaa Football. A fine companion—for whom? RALPH HASTINGS THOMAS. Pittsburgh. Kart I.ibrrty AtiVnj. 'M. I'raujliuih State C«!k � . Welcome to our city. The 19x1 Owl ROBERT ELLSWORTH VANDIVORT. New Castle. WltVlMtXJf High School, ’07. Knows all kinds of skates. GEORGE EDWARD VOELP. North Side. AliceImy Preparatory School. ’OS. Clan Football. He can't help laughing. ZIMMERMAN COLHOWER WAGONER. Wilkinsburg. Wilkin boric llicl. School. ’0� . The youngest Fresh with the gladsome smile. The 1911 Owl GEORGE BARRETT. Pittsburgh Ltwrcoecvlllc Academy, '07. Like many others, forsook Tech. JAMES FETTERMANN. Castle Shannon South inch. Too easy going for a Fcttcrinann. PAUL GEARY. Wilkinsburg. WOklatho High School. '09. Battling Geary, the heavyweight champion. JOHN T. NOBLE. Pittsburgh. Athevillc High School. Rough-houscr, but a lady-killer. TUOENT GEORGE JEE PEABODY. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Ct.ea.lllU 8o� x«). ‘OS. What man !arc. I larc! AUGUST REITH, New York. Think bo i raiding a mustache. OZRO FREEMAN RIDEOUT. Pittsburgh. Itwtt® � «ik lilt). 8ctK� ). '07. A little sickne save a morning after. WILLIAM SMITH. Castle Shannon. Amateur photographer, otherwise all right. Silt™i Marshman Edward Wadsworth, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of I lie Faculty of the School of Mine 1'rofeaoor of Minina Ocoloay Suly iiftf FACULTY STEPHEN LINCOLN GOODALE. M.A.. E.M., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. A.15. Colorado College. 1809; M.A same. 1009: E.M. Colorado School of Mines, 1904. LOUIS KOSSUTH ACKER. Jr.. E.M.. Instructor in Mining Engineering. E.M., V. U. P.. 1907. GEORGE THOMPSON HALDEMAN. F.M.. Instructor in Mining. E.M., W. U. P., 1909. IQ11 Owl WALTER RAY COLE. Beaver Fall . Path lllub Mwl. IVtm Mate «♦. Walter has a merry soul, like the old kin . His knowledge is inconceivable in its extensity, so that he moves in a sphere above common mortals of the earth. REED MORRISON LEWIS. Etna. Ml. Ilrrmon frqantoir ScfceoJ, Intrreolkiiutr Delate, 'OT. CMmat Boanl, OK. Windy has strong opinion ami supports them with great volume of voice, so much so that tin; breeze blows his hair about and give him that hunted look. WALDF.MAR WILLIAM ZIEG. Bellevue. Coun.nl IVonl. • «. 0«I ItMnl. 1909. V M C. V St«.! nl Kriitn'iiutlr' n� 1 C«n.-ial ScsnUrj. '07. '0� . SrerrUry Em tn I i.innnl-In-, liauinr TiMt; Tmb. 'OT, 'o� . •• 9. Vanity Koollwfl. ‘0«. 'OS. 0 . 0.. Vanity Track. '� . ‘06. 07. '08. Ca| lain. '07. Talks seriously and slaps ihc desk with his hand. Baron Munchausen II. Runs everythin from track meets to Co-eds. Thinks like all wise men that the Uni needs reform. FRANK HOWARD RAMSEY. North Side. AllcaUny lllch 8«twot. '00. Literary Society. fctimn Chib. Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer. '08. Trrawnr Tennis Club. CcMoofotifan CWi t lee-Pres Went, 08. Chemistry In.lnrctor. s - .m.r School. 07. hlu.lrnt A..U.M In ll� k«y. ’08. •10. Owl lloarO. Frank wa« wise enough to change his course and give up the Owl job. He smiles continually and has not been in love since —. Talks in pauses. Very obliging. Senary Mars. JAMES HARRISON CREA. SHrfery Hock Normal School, ! «. U-. 'OS. CUh root tall, 07. ‘OS. Ckn llowlxll. 07. 'civ Jimmy is bow-legged when he walks. His |� arliamcntary practice is above reproach, but the class meetings under him consisted entirely of appeals from the chair to pay back assessments. He chews like the mill that grinds and grinds exceeding small. But he docs not grind himself. It is rumored that Beaver College had attractions for James, but he is quiet and gentle, especially when sleeping. Stnntr NED LEWIS ESTABROOK. PUtteville. Wis. lllch S fcool. I M. MUM 1 1« CranX IVar.l. '0 . Intrao.IWul. Ixtatr, ■ � . Mulnl The last of the Pythagorean He measure everything, including emotion . with a foot rule. Smiles on stated occasion , hut has been known to sing. “These hones shall rise again. Occasionally Ned work oil a funereal joke, hut usually it i� against hi principles. Esteemed around ‘chool as tin- personification of frigidity, hut can lx- thawed Improper treatment. The essence of business. The ign Owl WILLIAM HOWARD HUMPHRIES. Monewen. Cnlcotown High School. 180 . Say. Humph, why don’t you hump along and work that hot-air drill a little bit? Oh. you don’t understand. Well, that's sad. Humph is the fellow who stopped smoking cigarettes suddenly the other day. The reason is understood to be a deeply mysterious thing, but the only possible solution is that Monessen possesses a fair one. Good work. William. Keep up the reform. KARL IRWIN MOHLER. Freedom. Itcaxr Bleb School. 1807. President of tl� e Mining Club. Got the position by tossing a coin. ■’Bud is our little N’cnio and has inclinations toward small plump variations of the fair sex. Also a strong attachment for green hats. Takes delight in celebrating victories, and never comes out second. Would be stranded without his pipe, but always seems to be just out of tobacco. A wise little fellow with possibilities well concealed. The ign Owl JAMES THOMPSON MACLEOD. Wilkinsburg. PilUfcont Academy, J90T. AA. Cl� � Football, ’07. ChH Wrestler, 'OS. Jimmy, “Mac.” ’'Scotch. Foreigner. We call him anything to disguise the fact that lie's from Wilkinsburg. He is the canny Scot, so called because be can’t. A fine wrestler, but complains when the other fellow sits on him. One day he smiled, but resolved never to repeat it. Also tries to play basketball. Look out for his arms when he gets excited CHARLES MEADE PETERS Ben Avon. UrlOfiia IIhell S b «l. 1 07. A A CUm Football. ’07. '0 . (ItM llisktiball, ‘07. Vanity Track. '07. Clm Vmlkr. Pete i the only fellow who has the nerve to uphold Ben Avon. Is seriously considering moving nearer town and becoming a forester. Has a great affection for the weed and never misses the spot. Fairly good wrestler and assistant barber to Phat. Chief boss in the assaying laboratory. Protected from the other fellows by the foreigner, lias a full schedule in the smoking rooms, where he tells stories. Strnty-lkut North Side. HARRY EARL ROSS. Athtfeenjr lllch School. r� rni«4c Trchairal Soh� J� . Varsity track. Ross leads a fast life. Captain of the track team and the champion of the short dashes. He look hand some in running pants and hare legs Tech got too slow for him. so he came over here among that fast mining bunch, who are likely to demoralize him. He studies hard and doe not annoy the uirls. but he will learn a he grow older. “Tony speaks after much consideration and then only in ‘mail installment . The 1911 Owl JAMES RUSSELL FLEMING. New Alexandria. Cmr Ctiy Colkce. Cl � football. •� � . Fleming's worst fault is his affection for anything in petticoat . He is one of the book-store grafters. MITCHELL FREEMAN. Pittsburgh. Did anyone ever call him Mike? He would be a pretty decent fellow if he didn't talk so much. JOSEPH BLAKE KELLER. Scottdale. State Colks . ’OS. If you don't like Keller your heart is not in the right place. Never known to look at a Co ed. Stmty-firt The 1911 Owl MORRIS MARCUS. Pittsburgh. Unlike most Radian , lie i� not an anarchist. Pomo� i� a very superior manner without visible cause. IRA HAROLD WYNNE. GlenwilUrd. AA. Ctaw Football. 0 . ‘0 . If Big Wynne i not a ladies' man it is not the ladies' fault. Plays baseball with the miners! RAYMOND GEORGE YOST. Mt. Lebanon. IMt.tm.vh tilth School. 7. The wicked flee when no man pursueth. The class hero in the sheep hunt. Director of the Freshmen. The 1911 Owl CHALMERS HALL. Pittsburgh. rhtAan I Itch School. !� ♦ . Ilancn � . -liman foot tall T. Artist of the latest school. CHARLES OTTO MORELLI. Pittsburgh. Imperial (Klitocro. A«-� trla). 1'iUtUxk . j-ktnt. ' ‘9. He is taciturn in eight languages. CAMPBELL McNARY. Ingram. I itt-S«nch lltch School. 0� . The handsome, hard-working genius EAKL STANLEY WASSON. Pittsburgh. W. J. Ac -OS. I-ct the heart be merry. JOSEPH GEORGE WEHS. North Side. Carnnrir Technical SrikeoU. ‘Clt. His graduation from Tech admit him exactly. ARTHUR PARK WRIGHT. Pittsburgh. I'itt.lnnrh Utah Mog, ’OS. Mjn-ioJIt. -|ufc. Play on (the soft pedal). AXVXIIfl XIIA TIIK COM.ROR CO RDS THE COLLEGE CO-EDS 1910 JEAN HAMILTON ELIZABETH GERTRUDE LEVIN , _____ N bLI. SCO I I GERALDINE KELLY MARY EMMA McKKAX EDNA CATHERINE VOGELEY AGNES RIDDLE 1911 FLORENCE ANNA EATON SAMANTHA LOUISE ROY OLIVE ROSS LAING GERTRUDE SILVERMAN JEAN IDA DONALDSON VERSTIXE DALE FINLEY FRANCES WILLARD FOULKE IDA WILHELMIXA HATTMAX 1913 ANNA LORA HOPKINS YETTA THERESA KAMLER ANNA MARIE MILLER GERTRUDE MARIE MUNROE NELLIE DONALDSON McBRIDE ANNA LOUISE ROESSLE EMILY MAY THOMSON LAURETTA MAY YOHN MILDRED STIRLING ZIEGLER The 1911 Owl 19 3 ALMA ELIZABETH FREDERICA BOEHRIG CATHERINE THERESA CHARI.ETON MARY KATHERINE MULHEIM LILLIE McINTOSH SARA ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS Special DR. OLLIE JOSEPHINE PRESCOTT BAIRD ANNA LADD BRANSON FLORENCE MELVINA FRANKLIN HELEN FROST IDA SAUI. Strnty-mlu L Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot, A.B., M.D. I)cii 11 of the Faculty of the Department of Mciliclne. I'rofwnor of the Principle of Molioinc. ami Clinical Mcilicine. IUCIIASAN STKWAK T ('.AIR SINGI.KV HAYS IIKAKI) 1.ZCHTY WIIITK FACl LTV JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN. A. M.. M.D.. Professor of Surgery. ROBERT WRAY STEWART. M.D.. Professor of Surgery. JAMES WILLIAM MACFARLANE, M D.. Professor of Clin ical Surgery. JAMES HARTLEY ANDERSON. M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. OTTO CARL GAUB, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. JOHN DEVINNE SINGLEY. A.M. M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. GEORGE LIVINGSTON HAYS. M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. ROBERT TALBOT MILLER. Jr.. B.A., M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. THOMAS SHAW ARBUTHNOT. A.B.. M.D.. (Dean), Pro-fessor of Medicine. JAMES DELAVEN HEARD. M.D.. Professor of Medicine JOHN ALDEN LICHTY. M.Ph.. M D.. Wociatc Professor of Medicine. MOVKR JOKNsTON vi:ki kk ICI.TKKICII IIKGKKL DAY DICKINSON WILLIAM CHARLES WHITE. M.B. M.D.. Usociate Professor of Medicine. LAWRENCE LITCHFIELD. A.B.. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. IRWIN JUSTUS MOYER. M.D., Profc - r of Clinical Medi cine. JAMES IRVIN JOHNSTON. M.D., Profcsv.r of Clinical Med icinc. JOHN WELCH BOYCE. M D„ Profe-or of Clinical Medicine. ZIKGI.HK MIM.KK JAMES PERCY McKELVY. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Med icinc. THOMAS GRIER SIMONTON. A.B.. M.D.. Profc � or of Clinical Medicine. XAVIER OSWALD WERDER. M.D.. Professor of Gynaecol- FRANK FARROW SIMPSON. A.B.. M.D.. Professor ..i Clin ical Gynaecology. CHARLES EDWARD ZIEGLER. AM.. M.D.. Pmfe- r i Obstetrics. HAROLD APPLEGATE MILLER. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. THEODORE JACOB ELTERICH. M.D.. Professor of Pediatrics. HAVING JOHNSTON GOHOK SHKI.DON FROST WKK'.IIT OIT1IKIK wtt.urrrs IIHNNHK MCKHNNAN WAI.KI’.K OGDEN MATHIAS EDWARDS. Jr.. B.S.. M.D.. A m !:hh t.� Ch.’iir of Pediatrics. EDWARD BALTHASSAR HECKEL. A.B. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Ophthalmology. WILLIAM WIGHTMAN BLAIR. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology. EWING W. DAY. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Otology. ROBERT MILLIGAN. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Otology. CHEVALIER 0 JACKSON. M.D.. Professor of Laryngology. BREESE MORSE DICKINSON A.B.. M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Laryngology. CHRISTOPHER CLINTON SANDEI.S. M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Laryngology. DAVID SILVER. M.D.. Professor of Ortlu le| ic Surgery WILLIAM B. EWING. M.D.. Professor of Dermatology ami Syphilogr.iphy. GEORGE COFFIN JOHNSTON. M.D. Professor of Roentgenology. RALPH EDWARD SHELDON. A.B.. A M.. Ph.D., Professor of Neurology anil Embryology. BENSON AMBROSE COHOE. A.B. M.B.. M.D.. IVof. .or of Anatomy. insytt; r Mil.I,HR KI.OTZ DOXALDSOX FREDERICK PRETAGEOT GUNDRUM. A.B.. M.D.. Assist ant to Chair of Anatomy. ELLIS MILLS FROST. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Anatomy CHARLES HOWSON CANNING. A.B.. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. CHARLES HOWARD AUFHAMMER, M.D.. AoiM.in: t. Chair of Anatomy. JAMES CLARK LOGAN. A.B.. M.D.. Assistant to Chair .i Anatomy. CHARLES BUSHFIELD SCHILDECKER. M.D.. Assistant t. Chair of Anatomy. JOHN REID SIMPSON. A.B.. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. DANIEL EDWARD SABLE. M.D., Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. THOMAS EVANS. Jr.. B.S., M.D., Assistant to Chair Anatomy. GEORGE JESSE WRIGHT. A.B.. M D.. Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. CHARLES CLAUDE GUTHRIE. A.M.. B.S.. M.D.. Professor of Physiology. CHAUNCEY LUCK PALMER. M.D.. Associate Profes r of Physiology. JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH. PhD.. Pharm.D.. Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Pharm.D., Professor of Chemistry. J. S. HOI.SOPPLE Pharm.D.. Assistant to Chair of Chemistry EARL MECKLEM, Pharm.D.. Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. H. S. KOSSLER. Pharm D.. Assistant to Chair of Chemistry. ERNEST WARD WILLETTS, M I).. Professor of Clinical Microscopy and Pathology. WILLIAM R. F. DENNER. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Clinical Microscopy. THOMAS M. T. McKENNAN. A B.. M.D.. Professor of Neurology. WILLIAM H. WALKER. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Neurology. EDWARD EVERETT MAYER. A.M.. M.D.. Assistant t.. Chair of Neurology. THEODORE DILLER, M.D.. Professor of Neurology. THOMAS LAWRENCE DISQUE. M.D.. Professor of Genii..-Urinary. OSKAR KLOTZ. M.B.. (Tor.) M.D.C.M.. (McGill). ProtV-or of Pathology. FRANCIS T. BILLINGS. M.D.. Associate Professor of Pathology. JAMES GARFIELD HOUSTON, Esq., Professor of Medical Law. K A UFM A NX CLINIC DISPENSA R Y ST A FF WILLIAM O'NIELL SHERMAN. M.D.. (Chief) Surgery. HOLLAND HUNTER DONALDSON A.B.. A M.. M.D.. Stir gcry. EVAN WILLIAM MEREDITH. M.D.. Surgery. NELSON HENRY CLARK. B.S.. M.D.. Medicine. SYDNEY KINSMAN FENOLLOSA. A.B.. M.D., Medicine. SHAUL GEORGE. B.S., M.D. Medicine. KARL HALIFAX VAN NORMAN. M.D.. Medicine. EDWARD ALOYSIUS WF.ISS. M.D., Gynaecology. SIDNEY ALEXANDER CHALFANT. M.D.. Gynaecology. ADOLPH KREBS. M.D.. Ophthalmology. ARTHUR PHILIP SCHAEFER M.D.. Pediatrics. HENRY THOMPSON PRICE. M.S. M.D.. Pediatrics. GEORGE ALFRED HOLLIDAY. A.M.. M.D.. Genito-Urinary Diseases WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. M.D.. Genito-Urinary DU-eases. JOHN R McCURDY, A.B.. A.M., M.D.. Frofc-sor of Derma tology ami Syphilography. HERBERT G. WERTHEIMER. M.D.. W-ciate Profc -r ..i Dermatology and Syphilography. CHARLES HENRY HKNNINGER M.D.. A—ciale IV fe r of Nervous Disease . GEORGE JESSE WRIGHT. A.B. M.D.. V .. i to Profc -or of Nervous Diseases. JAMES HOMER McCREADY. M.D.. Assistant ■ Chair of Laryngology. JULIUS EDWARD GROSS. M.D.. Assistant to Chair of Laryngology. EDITH T. WALLACE. M.D.. Wistant to Chair oi laryngology. A. A. McLACHLAN. M.D. ssistattt to Chair of Laryngology. QUIZ MASTERS HOLLAND HUNTER DONALDSON. A.B.. A M.. M.D.. Sur-gery. ROBERT E. DAVISON. M.D.. Surgery. WILLET P. HUGHES. M D„ Surgery. FRANCIS MORGAN STORER. M.D. Surgery JOHN W. DIXON. M.D.. A.B., Surgery HARRY BYNON PATTERSON. M.D.. Surgery. ACHESON STEWART. M.D.. Surgery. J P. GRIFFITH. M.D.. Surgery. HOWARD GUSTAV SCHLEITER A.B.. M.D.. Medicine SHAUL GEORGE. B.S.. M.D.. Medicine SYDNEY KINSMAN FENOLLOSA. A.B.. M.D.. Medicine. EDWARD ALOYSIUS WEISS. M.D. Gynaecology SIDNEY ALEXANDER CHAI.FANT. M l)., Gynaecology S. ROY MILLS. LcROY UMBURN. LOGAN F.RLE HULL. WM. HARVEY GUY. . . VIOLA ZOE ALLISON. Tarcntum. BENJAMIN RUDOLPH ALMQUEST. Fhi Rho Sigma. Jamestown. N. Y. ROBERT BURNS ARMSTRONG. Phi Rho Sigma. Pittsburg. RUDOLPH WM. BENZ. Phi Chi. Pittsburg. .................President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer WILLIAM BLICK. Phi Chi. Ctalton. THERESA G. BREENE. Oil City. PAUL J. BRUNER. Sigma Epsilon. Franklin. JOSEPH FRANK CALVERT. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greenville. The 1911 Owl ALFRED REED CRATTY. Fair Haven. ELI PAUL CUNNINGHAM. Clintonville. C. K. DIETZ Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pittsburg. EUGENE KENNEDY DIGHT. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mar . J. F. DORAN. Phi Beta Pi. Willcinsburg. MURIEL DRANGA. Pittsburg. ALFRED WM. DUFF. Nu Sigma Nu. Pittsburg. JOHN PATRICK DUGAN. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pittsburg. VALENTINE BURTON EILER. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Conneautville. JAMES CARLYSLE FLEMING. Phi Chi. Rochester. HENRY CLEMENT FLOOD. Nu Sigma Nu. Pittsburg. RAYMOND HENRY FOCER. Phi Rho Sigma. Pittsburg. GEORGE HIRAM GILLIS. Phi Beta Pi. Coraopohs. SAMUEL GOLDBERG. McKeesport. BENJAMIN GRUSKIN. Pittsburg. WILLIAM HAWLEY GUY. Phi Beta Pi. Coraopolis. ALICE LOUISE HALL. Tarentum. CHARLES ANTHONY HAUCK. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pittsburg HARVEY LAWRENCE HIGHBERGER. JAMES FRANK HUFFORD. LOGAN ERLE HULL. MYRTLE JACK JOHN CLARENCE KELLY. Phi Rho Sigma. CLARENCE EUGENE KENNEDY. Phi Chi. GEO. WASHINGTON LANG. Nu Sigma Nu. GEORGE LEIBOLD. MAYER BENJAMIN LICHTENSTEIN. WILLIAM MEYERSON. STEPHEN ROY MILLS. Phi Rho Sigma. East Pittsburg. Amity. New Florence. Stoneboro. Slippery Rock. Tarentum. Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Edgewood. CHALMKRS BYRON MOORE. Beaver Falla. J. SHIM HR MORGAN. Pittsburg. JOHN McAULEY. Ph.G.. Phi Rho Sigma. Theta Phi Sigma. Sligo. JAMES HOMER McCLELLAND. LEWIS BERNARD PARKS. CLEOPHUS EARL POELLOT. NORMAN STEWART REED. Grove City. Cadiz. Ohio. Bridgcville. Bellairc. Ohio. CALVIN RUDOLPH RICKENBAUGH. Phi Chi. Tarentum. HENRI SCHMID. Phi Rho Sigma. LaChaux-dc-Fonds. Switzerland. JOHN MILTON SCOTT. McKeesport. LEWIS HIRAM SEATON. New Salem. DAVID HOWARD SHAFFER. Nu Sigma Nu. Elizabeth. CHESTER STEPHEN SIERAKOWSKI. McKees Rocks. JAMES RENWICK SHARP. Phi Chi. Oil City. JOHN WM. SHUMAN. Phi Rho Sigma. Theta Nu Epsilon. Washington, Iowa MONTREVILLE ALFRED ST. PETER. Phi Chi. Parnassus. LeROY UMBURN. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Waynesburg. VICTOR PIERRE VIESLET. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jeannette. AARON VIDA. Pittsburg. CARL K. WAGONER. Nu Sigma Nu. Pittsburg. JOHN G. WAKEFIELD. Phi Rho Sigma. Sharpsburg. CHAS. GROVER WALTERS. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sewickley. W. S. WATSON. Pittsburg GROVER CLEVELAND WEIL. Phi Beta Pi. Braddock. EDGAR STANLEY WEIMER. Nu Sigma Nu. Pittsburg. WILLIAM JOHN WINTERS. Phi Beta Pi. Pittsburg. HAROLD BERRITT WOOD. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pittsburg. SAMUEL ZABARENKO, Pittsburg. Siam The 1911 Owl Behold how pleasing fair In bright or cloudy weather. For brethren thus to share Their weal or woe together. FRANK HOGAN RIMER.......................... President CHARLES R. GRAHAM..................... Vice President MISS BELLA LEWINSON........................ Secretary WILLIAM BLANEY STEVENSON. Treasurer SltttJM 4 GUIRINO ALVINO. Pittsburgh. I'lttsfcurc lliich Reboot. AnOlta|iMi Ct� b. The 1911 Owl -1.0. Guirino Alvino’s name lead all the re t, Apparently the e -� encc of knowledge when using hi stethoscope in tlie Clinic. At the end of each recitation Alvino fin i hcs up with a look that would melt the heart of a loan agent. CARL HENRY BAILEY. Jamestown. AlteshraT Oolkse. Si� m� Mil K|-ilon With Anderson and Sammon a hi colleague . Bailey complete the “Third Triumvirate. Carl i an expert in the Amusement Park ! udne� s during his vacation. Was iltiitc a cut-up in the dissecting room. From Bailey we look for great things. LOUIS DAVID BA.ZELL. Latrcbc. ViliifT Institute 1901. ArMtibfiiM Clu .. And Nathan said to David. 'Tltoti art the man.' Harmless in appearance and meek and lowly; yea, he is so. As a deep student of human nature. Bazell is grossly interested in social ethics; well versed in all branches of medicine, forcible writer, free thinker. FREDERICK W. BODE. Pittsburgh. SVutysM Arafcmy, 1007. }'A. or Coursnt, ' •� . Comes from a family of noted physicians: always mixed up in rough-house and takes special delight in tormenting the Sophs. Can throw orange peel. bun. piece of scalp, or portion of liver with unerring accuracy. Might consult Dr. lleckel for his 'I trouble. SlHty-twe JESSE O. BROWN. Mahoningtown. Nn Castle High School. IV.Un.l Soniosjj. JOims I'hl l oiloo. Before studying medicine Jesse was a jockey of national reputation: this partially account' for his large store of horse sense; small in stature hut not in intellect or sympathy: in fact, he i so tenderhearted that we arc informed Jesse will give his children chloroform before whipping them ROBERT JOHN CAMPBELL. Ph.G.. McKees Rocks. t'nivsnit)- cA Pltutwirg, llarmaiy. 10 1. This is one of our drug dispensers. and a good one. too. Bob is away above the average from McKees Rocks, even tho he docs raise bull-dogs for amusement. Short, stocky little man with smiling face and powerful shoulder girdle. A’wii-nw JOHN ALLISON COEN. Pincbank W� yiK(Inn Academy. � h� Rfao Sieiii.i. die eh , 'or. ’os, 'o� . l,-or some reason or other his friends call hint '■Rachel.” John is trying to c-ndeavor to attempt to learn to sing. and we arc all encouraging hint by not appearing bored. Talk about your good time on those Glee Club trips! ! Never mind, when it comes to practical chemistry. Coen is always among those present. The 1911 Owl JOHN WILLIAM CONNELLY. Pittsburgh. I'ltt'ixiri: Academy, isos, ltd Beta Pi. Judge thi‘ man by his questions rather than by his answers. John is a regular interrogation mark, and even if he docs come from the North Side, a better fellow is hard to find. With his curly hair, pleasant personality and winning ways, is it any wonder he is already specializing on affections of the heart? The 191 x Owl THOMAS LOGAN COOPER. Glen Willard. Ill ' KW t'°' f tile Club. AtklrtM- Knnmniif, Talk about your sylvan dells and sweet-scented fragrance! Coop owns a valuable farm in Shouse-town-on-tlic-Ohio and can manip-late the hoe as skilfully as he can the scalpel. Has quite a reputation as a musician, dog fancier and baseball player. “In manners gentle, of affection mild; In wit a man. simplicity, a child. LEE WILLIAM DARRAH. Pittsburgh. Oil City lUtfc 8cbool. CourjM Bcant, ’09. By common consent wc yclept him Shakespeare.” The old hard would truly he delighted to know this namesake. Emanations from his witty cerebral cell appear monthly in The Conrant, and daily on notes passed around the class. During surgery exam was heard to exclaim, A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse!” JAMES REED DAVIS. Pittsburgh. Or.Ur ar� l Kthlc C «nmlttcr. PM ls� t« It. CUu Cheer Ixrxtrr. ’0� . Fancy singer; with Speedy, hi running mate, render life miserable between hour . There i« absolutely no limit to the gymnastic ability of Jim vocal cord . Set a rapid pace for hi clas by winning the Finklcpear! Pharmacy prire in the first year. J. R. demand the ocular proof every time. SAMUEL ROSEMOND DAVIS. Pittsburgh. Itttst-wf II Uh School. Sam is a boy whom we all like. Stands high in his class and displays unusual ability evading questions. He knows the luxury of doing good work. Once in a while exhibits the signs, symptoms, phenomena and events” of a real Practitioner. murt—r WALLACE TEMPLETON DODDS. Pituburgh. 1'ttt.tmrK High KctrtoJ. 1V0I. lt.i Kim Sigma. 0 1 H aul—Mi'llnl “He has occasional flashes of si. lcncc that make his conversation perfectly delightful.” Wallace is a veritable assortment of two hundred and six bones, upholstered with a minimum of adipose tissue. Class Osteologist in Freshman Year. His “shingle must be of the brightest to be consistent with the man. “Dorothy bid fair to rival the great Osier. JEAN SMITH DOUGLAS. Ph. G-. Wooster. O. I r.lwr.-li 4 Mcmtir, ISOS. Class Sftnury. ‘ST. Doctors will happen in the best regulated families. Jean serve as a balance wheel for brother Ed.— together they live, move and have their being. She i- a student of the first rank, of highest ideal , and commands the respect of u all. Tile mere fact that Jean is from Ohio i suflicient guarantee of her worth. Selah. ALBERT J. ENDERL1N. Pittsburgh. Alk t� ny I'lsh Sdtol. I9«T. lilt tk-t 1 1. Well described by one word, Ftm. so nicknamed because of his downy thought-dome. An authority on the track—both ponies and trots; often gets there before some of us slow road horses have started. “And still the wonder grew, how one small head could carry all he knew. JAMES WALTER FERGUSON, Harrison City. Orotr CHr Collrce. Sinu I'M Kfsiloo. litwUll Turn. Ha well-oiled intellectual clockwork and a good understanding of the (in)human frame. It is an assured fact that “Fergic” will raise to a higher level our noble Hippocratic art. “----who aimeth at the sky. shoots higher far than he who mean a tree. Rivals Larimorc with his sluggers. The 1911 Owl CHARLES H. GANO. D.O.. AspinwalL Xu Sieiua Xu. The igu Owl “A modest, sensible, well-lured man. Really it would be a shame, don't you know, for our dainty Charlie to associate with ordinary rough hoys. Appears though as if the social microbe were getting a pretty strong hold on him. PAUL BLOCH GROGINSKI, Washington. U� .lusBton ll h School. UiihlvlM) ind jfjmuii Coltrcr. Groggic i� one of our nonresident members. After inspection. palpation, percussion and auscultation. we find only one stigma of degeneration, namely, he lives in Little Washington. We are inclined to Isclieve he is ambitious. WALTER JOHN LEE HABROWSKI Ph.G.. Pittsburg. I'nlimHr oI PMOt-ur . Ftunaar}'- W'c wish hi ability as a pharmacist to J c continued in the cure of human ailments. Honorary member of the V. C. T. U. No. sirree. our elas prohibitionist never helped make Milwaukee famou . DAVID E. HEMPHILL. Pittsburg. Atkrkmy It.ft. S mI. Sljm. It� i KpMU.fi. An unassuming lail who i« always on the job—this year with both eye open. During some of the lecture Hemphie used to pass into a Rip Van Winkle that looked good for a hundred year . Has few equals on the clarinet. Vinrtr-lii ARTHUR TRAUTWINE HENRICI. Pittsburg. IlltsW Huh School. .lUpros Club. “Liberty, a wort! without which all other word arc vain.” Arthur believes in being free front study, so that on exams he will lie free from worry anti sure to band in good (tapers. Eugenically speaking. Ilenrici i� Grand Exalted I) g Catcher. CHARLES EDWARD HERMAN. Carnegie. filt.W Colic , 1905. Entering our class in the Sophomore year, we find hint a valuable man. He'll suit his bearing to the hour Laugh, listen, learn or teach.” Herman says little but thinks much: take his time in answering during quiz, and always makes a coolheaded reply. Adds to the fame of our class by living in Carnegie : a relation, very likely, of the great ‘tccl magnate. S'iMrum THOMAS B. HERRON. Monessen. 1'UlU.i r Mhff. liven if he doc. come from that town up the river. Tom is a good fellow Has engaging manners when talking to the girls. Won’t he he all to the merry wearing an interne's uniform? Herron should prosper rapidly since he will always be able to present a long bill” to his patients. JOHN WILLIAM ILDZA. Canonsburg. Jefferson Aca-Vmj, lOOi. Ar C1lb|4U« (’!•!� . This pretty-haired fellow i a fair specimen of untainted youth. His desire to have a tiling or to do a thing is considered as conclusive evidence that he should not have it or do it, hut he is allowed to in-vestigate all subject in which he has no particular interest. Sometimes vve arc inclined to think the Standard Oil Company is the smallest thing John owns The 1911 Owl NATHAN CASAL KARTUB. Hayes. I-ill burr High School. 1� 0«. Al Club. The 1911 Owl One of the youngest member of the clas . but withal wear a decided professional air. Somebody told Kartuh that money talk , but he says it never remain with him long enough to be heard above a whisper. Nathan is a whole-souled Eugcnist. STEPHEN S. LANDIS. Duquesne. DuqUMne High Sctttol. 1905. I’M Ii«i.i ri. Steve is a good scout—a man of many accomplishments. Plays second in the class calliope; imitate a rooster in those “Barnyard Melodic ; emulates a four-day old pup; he even ings in a church choir. O you swell valves. Has a variable assortment of high-voltage adjectives. FRED C. LARI MORE. Pittsburg t alon High School, till Kho Stem . Clw nuts •«;. 'os. -os. Larry is student leader of the Glee Club and takes a worthy interest in all social activities of the University. At least three times a day develops an aching void about the level of the third vest button, but always relieves it before doing anything else. LOUIS LASDAY. Pittsburg. Anculai ui Cluh One of our silent philosophers: hi conception of progress can be summed up in these words: I don't believe man ever came to any high station without woman: there must be some restraint, something to make one prudent and industrious. One must have a fireside, a home, and around that fireside will grow and bloom the fruits of the human race. .Viwiwichr FRANCIS CYRIL LAUER. Pittsburg. I'iltslmre Colbte. Who is the mildest man? We all -ay Laucr.” Never was heard to dispute with anyone. Eschews society and calms hi troubled medi-astina at the piano. Advises us never to operate during shock or depression, particularly financial. Our “Quid Observer i‘ well liked. SAMUEL I. LEBEAU. Canonsburg. HsiletU. Ohio. Il-.cti School. 19 i. ArxtiU| iui Club. “Fat ami fair ever mi.ing.” His name is a Mumhiing-block for all the professors when they call the roll True to the name of his town. Fat always makes a loud report on examinations. Says it's an exceedingly rare good wind that Mows nobody any lad. Sltly-alt BELLA LEWINSON, Pittsburg. Alktbnr High ,VM IHI ( !ju Sttrtury, '09. This plucky little lady has «r-rited, net only nuny decimating examinations, hut for three long years the citadel of her heart has successfully resisted the arms launched thereat by ammii young men. WHY LEE LEWIS. Qmbridge Springs. ilotieflemtt Ihcii Sd’l bliihoro Slate Sml. The 1911 Owl iloir jll mud and not cm a hr looks lh 'iiirdfa the m m 11 composed entirely II to nm up he firm, we w ami Me I t JAY GEORGE LINN. Ph.G.. Pittsburg. Athlon High Kf bcol. I niwr.it) of I'ltt.tnirt. ftlarmary. 190T. Owl ISunl— Bminm lluun MrUkal IV|«ilmrnt. The 1911 Owl A first-class Pliarmaci.t. Jay is surely a bird, being so by name, second in being a member o( The Owl. and conclusively in being dubbed Chickens by his class. Rapid-tire note taker in surgery clinic, and allround hustler. CAROLINE MOELLER. A.B.. New York City Collet . N. V.. 1901. ! Secretary, 'OS. Always ready to smile, pleasant to everybody, our fair Co-ed from “Xoo Yawk-’ is a credit to all juniors. A jolly physician is often better than all her pills. We believe that to err is human, but with Caroline, to cure, divine. HOY J. MOORE. Youngstown. Ohio. limn lllith 8oh«J. Ohio X« 1t ro I nn.t-llv. 1901. Otit in Ohio they arc very proud of this man—impossible to be otherwise. He is a bright, studious fellow, keeps his voice low and fight hy of the Coeds. In Roy the class certainly possesses a rare jewel; if this is doubted, just look up hi record in the Criminal Court. KAY PAUL MOYER. Ph.G.. Greenville. I'nhiTsItt ot Pittsburg. PKinnsrs. H«1a Phi SIbhu. PM It I O Sytiv . Works every spare minute as a Pharmacist, it being a mystery when he gets time to study. In the Clinical Microscopy Lab.. Ray can give the X-Ray pointers on finding thing . Apothccarily speaking. Moyer is the Cream of Tartar and Flowers of Sulphur. 0 r htnJifJ ARTHUR KEYS ODBERT. Charleroi. ( harlrrol l-igh Sc rt� i. IMS. Sirin Pfct K|� ilon. Handsome i� as the photogra pher does. When it conics to finding his way around the ivories Dolly” needs no guide. Says the lack of money is the least of his troubles. We believe Odbert would rather lie a microbe in Pittsburgh than a whole city block in Charleroi. OSCAR IGNATIUS POLACSEK. Braddock. AnraUplut Club. Ijst year edited a thesis on “Frogs and How to Pith Them. Ilcnrici's handmaid in Eugenio and Sociology. Surgically s| eak-ing. Ik- ay a -titch in time saves embarrassment Related to all the crowned heads of Europe. Omt kmmjrtj H( FRANK HOGAN RIMER. RMur|. tt'ulmjtofl i� l Mffwn, KM. ( Ijm nwMraf) 'i� . 01 tndie took he irw t fire and mo't hedc Nought a word � pakc he more than wat note And that � a� tfyed in forme and retyrnet. Great man all aroimd-had the town named for him, and i� now Pretfdent ol our elaw. The 1911 Owl HARRY H. RITTENIIOUSE. Pittsburg. Ohio ftrtkni lulrmity, Rimer1' riglfrhand man-iiwpi rable a' the Siamese twin . Follv convinced tint a client in the office i� worth two in the grave. Love) the college building � o much that he hate to graduate. Claim) to have discovered the Boa Constrictor Baeillm. JAMES RUMBAUGH PETERSON. A.B.. Green burg. ■■hi UN Pi M«m| I'IiimM liMtitutr. KrJiUUn ar .! Mar .kill. IfMH. Medicine arc not made 10 feed on. Pete love to place hi pedal appendage on the radiator and lean back for pleasant dream , which invite a volley of orange peeling , pie cru t and chalk. I la-a weather eye ever ready for trouble. He i a good friend ami a steady. reliable fellow. The 1911 Owl EDITH A. ROBINSON. Pittuburg. Kbt8 ri � Mich ftchool. VVrmiUluii (ilov Ac -l-tr.i. In the early |� art of her Fresh-nun year had a violent attaek of infatuation which no physician could relieve, only a minister. Her voice i ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman. RALPH VINCENT ROBINSON. Pittsburg IMubunc Huh M� L California Normal. Mil H «a Pi Krlay � l Turk 17 aim. 'on. •«.� , Kolihy i one of the speedy members; he can get over the cinder path ami a recitation with anybody. Already show a doctor's good ijualities in that he has a large store of patience ami long suffering. Came to us direct from, the Philippines; always bounteously supplied with the be� t cigarettes. WILLIAM PHILLIPS SAMMONS. Calis. W. Va. t nil note at Wnt Virginia. ISOS Slim H.I Ijslia. I S.Mi Room. ’•� . Smokes cigars that seem to be suffering with malignant skin troulile—they emit an odor quite suggestive of some one shoeing a horse. Kill says there are some things he would not admit for a thousand dollars, but this spring he can’t just recall them. OarSaaJre lmv CHARLES SCOFIELD. Jefferson. Ohio. Roe (Wk (Ohio) link. belw ). 1 0J. Pbl Rh Sixma. I'ootloll. Lefty is a loader of the simple life—by necessity. During the summer, when ticks. jiggers, gnats and saprophytes all do a nice conservative business at once Sco. hie« out to Ohio to engage in scientific farming. Gazing into the dim. hazy distance, we see Charlie calling on his patients in a diamond-studded air ship. HENRY A. SHAW. Ph.G.. Pittsburg. llrnU'i t nhmitjr (Cmutn?). 1 01. ArKUlifiiu nub. Political Economist. Kugcnist. Sociologist and Student of Medicine: can speak seven different languages. Shaw sometimes thinks present day civilization shows symptoms of reversed peristalis. Henry is a noticeable man with a growth of cilia on his superior labium. On mJrtJ tk'ft DAVID LOUIS SIMON. Pittsburg. I'ill.t«s llid! ScfcooJ. I 0«. Coaltar vt« a pretty baby, but isn’t it wonderful what tintc will do? Greatest fault is chumming with Grogin ki. If anyone imagines David is not a man of knowledge. just look at his grade cards. Some say Simon was born on April 1st. but nevertheless he means well. HAL L. SPEEDY. Indiana. !'. !iana Xe� m� J 1 07. PM lists Pi. So more of that. Ilal. as thou lovest me.” I-abors under the delusion that he can sing, but anybody can sec thru the crack in his voice. Chief tooter in the Calliope. Speedy is away above par from all viewpoints. There’s a string from his heart to Indiana. I.ook up. Hal. the best is sure to come. Advocate the water cure for the Sophs. The 1911 Owl JOHN LOGAN STEFPY. Millvale. KiiMtVth llltfc fkfceol. AlVetwiij l'«lk � . John’ a minister's son. but nevertheless most virtuous, most upright. most honest, a young nun in whom there i no deeeit. Ford of moonlight strolls out the Evergreen Road, and Chief Heart Examiner in the Boro of Millvale. Displayed decided ability in masticating the lint with Dr. Wei . The 1911 Owl WILLIAM BLANEY STEVENSON. Pittsburg. 1‘itfl-urz I h I . Rho Stems. Attiitrittoi Committee. CU« Trrisuf r. '09. On account of his diplomatic graces. “Clara would make a Good U. S. Ambassador at Constantinople. We have great confidence in Steve's integrity, for don't we iru . him with all our funds? Witte poetry each spring. May practice among the Chinese. CHARLES MATTHEW SWINDLER. Pittsburg. SMpM AcwtWmj. ISOS, till t hi. “lie draweth the thread of his verbosity tiller than the staple of his argument.' Well equipped with plenty of nervous tissue, unusual common sense and worldly knowledge. Swindler will undoubtedly reach the highest rung. Hi' chief complaint has been diagnoses! as hypertrophied vocabulary. FRANK GEORGE UNGERMAN. Pittsburg. I ittabors Cotlc c. ISO . Living acros the river. Ungcr-man should get rich quick by writing prescriptions for revolvers, carbolic acid, rope and strychnine. Surprised the entire class by remaining awake one afternoon. He can cover lots of ground before examinations and hand in good papers, too. Ox � «lJrtJ ttnr FRANK VAN DOKEN. D.O.. Pittsburg. Amcrk-ih School of Oltoocothy. Itioi. Vanity lYothall, ‘o� , ’o� . Fbl Kno Sictna. Track Team. 'O’. ’OX. The noblest Roman of them all.” Our big brother responds to a muntser of aliases— Doe.” Van,” Mabel. Grandpa. etc. As an athlete lie lias brought many honors to our University, his work on the gridiron last fall being especially commendable. WILLIAM MORGAN WR1TT. Pittsburg l-itt.lHint lli t School. 100K. In the clinics. Writ! persists in brushing the patients otT with a whisk broom. Hooker T. would proud of this man. Bill is inclined to lie humorous. In-cause his funny-bone is well developed. Oar tnw 'cJ fire ALEXANDER C CAMERON. Ph.G.. Pittsburg. Ckncor lO tjrjpi lliiih Srt-.e« l. Phi Beta ft. Inixott} of IMt.I.iirv, I'l � rm� cy. Thunder i� n mere whisper compared with hi mildest vocal efforts; always makes a specialty of saying just what he ought not to. But we arc proud of our Canadian - Scotchman, and feel «urc he will bring honor to Pit ADOLPH L. DRTINA. Pittsburg. Kuk Sluti. Itcjlo Sefwkv INImii, Awtili. I'hl IWta l i. 0 1 Hoard—Art Suit. This cute little man with rosy checks is cartoonist in neurology for Dr. Differ. Spent the past summer in Europe studying medicine and art. When about to be called upon in surgery quiz. Adolph becomes as active a a grain of radium. The 1911 Owl WILLIAM JOHN McGREGOR. Wilkinsburg. Pitt l unE A« � •(•« . Xu Stem Xu. I'M Kho Slew- Take Dr. Dillcr’ advice. Hill, and don’t afflict humanity by beginning Frequently find difficulty in orienting hi led. specially in the amphitheatre Mac i� of the opinion that Mime I'ro-fe or are Paleontological specimen of the genu dodo. III. pill, kill, bill—that’s McGregor The 1911 Owl WILLIAM A. ANDERSON. Hookstown. ««• llr Col tree. 1 0 . ttfma Phi Kpvilon. Our down-thc-Ohio-River-man from Heaver County. Hill i a regular Brownie. became one « f our number in the Sophomore year and well liked by all How could it be otherwi c? When the grades in Neurology were given, one of those ncver-come-off smiles took up a permanent residence on Bill' face. H. J. DAVIS. Pittsburg Olloln lll I Usually a very mild chap, but when Douglas dropped � ome acid down hi neck. Davi rose like a human jrea� t-cake and caused the atmosphere to a� � uine a very indigo hue. As a loving tribute lie i called Potty by hi dearest friends. JOHN LAWRENCE SMYTHE. Pittsburg. SC. ftinfifnCw'i C'olWr, 1001. HmWH. I’ootUIL lta k tU1l. Active little man who visit ns once in a while. A good fellow i J. I... though sometimes absent from class, due to an acute attack of athletic fever. Shines in basketball—in fact in any game where both arms arc allowed. PAUL C. DICK. Connellsvillc. WnlKintn Cotloi . loo?. I M Ib-U l t. Cupid i not o large as Van Dorcn. but he is capable of tasting a tremendous shadow, so when Paul was married in his Sophomore year, he received the hearty good-will of his colleagues. Looking into the future, we see Dr. Dick in his handsome home, with here and there a golden-haired cherub playing will, a bottle of paregoric. ARTHUR VAN EMAN DONALDSON. Canonsburg. .Irffrraon Acs-Vmjr. 1901. S.snui ltd l | i!ow The patient can oftener do without the doctor than the doctor without the patient. •‘D ll . with mild blue eyes, spun gold hair and sweet, gentle wav—her voice is as laughing lamlient waters, but her attitude in class is not unlike a tree frog. Out kmlr 4 Hi EDWARD WARK DOUGLAS. Wooster. Ohio. t'nhrmti of Vontff. u Xu. « Uu Trr� � wrr, ‘Oil. Attained a dangerous reputation by hi ntarkman hip in throwing water on the Soph , lint wishing to preserve the integrity of hi epidermis, ha now desisted. Pyrotechnic usually result when Ed. ami Potty Davis get into an altercation. Satan rings up two fares each time. WILBERT FELKER. Pittsburg. W'Olanl Nr� .4 PM Kb. I M. Otic of the quietest member of the cla� . Bert is not tinac-quainted with the aroma of midnight oil. and some day we expect to point with pride to our classmate. Dr. Fclkcr, from the other side of the river. CHARLES R. GRAHAM. Ph.G.. Brownsville I nlvtrsllt of Pitutiunc. Sum- ft.I Ki llon. Ke.frr bVnl. 'OK. “ 'Tis a custom with hint in the afternoon to sleep.” During the Sophomore year, Charlie wa out of college for several weeks with typhoid fever, but now he i working with doubled energy. Even hi failing lean to the side of virtue. Be it ever so! WALTER GLENN GRAHAM. Pittsburg. iMutnuc Aeaitnuy. CM CM. A very present help in time of quiz. Ha had a hairbreadth escape from some larbershop—we don't know where. Display uncommon cti c in not wanting to do anything that will disturb his mental placidity. Ou luJni itrtn JAMES MARSHALL HAMMETT. Pittsburg. 1'iIIJ.itc With Uchcwl. 1 T. Phi BrM II. “Marsh claims class championship in standing long femora Quite expert in the dissecting room, finding the exploration of th« world within as fascinating as the exploration of the world without. Superlatively K d in all his studies. Hammett i‘ never absent when the Sophs are being rushed down stairs. ENOCH LORRAINE JONES. Pittsburg. PMt rc llult 1 04. Phi IU(� Pi. At the I leginning of the second year our weary pilgrimage was stimulates! by Enoeb’s presence. Ilis constant smile and jov;al disposition will win hint friends everywhere. A big heart and an abundance of manly character arc prominent qualities of Enoch Jones. ROBERT WILLIAM MOLLISON. Wilkinsburg . It talks, l.ord. how it talks. Molly, surnamed Funnel.” i� merely putting in his time at eollcgc until the sale of one of hi� numerous inventions makes him independently rich. There arc only a few people in the L S. with whom Molly i� no: personally acquainted. MORTON McCAHILL. Pittsburg. Pittslu H«h Set-it. I 0T. Small of stature, but so was Napoleon: quiet of speech, but «o wa‘ Caesar. Mack is a thorough student of medicine, a lover of music and a general favorite. We are informed by Morton that it is better to have operated and lost, than never to have operatesl at all What chance has he for graduating with any class in medicine since he neither chews nor smokes? The 1911 Owl HARRY NEVINS. Pittsburg. l-itt.burg High School, 1 VOS. Ar cul | tai Club. Has only one fault—takes life too seriously—even find' exceptions to Dr. Heard's jokes. Deep student but liable to be arrested if found in Allegheny with more than ten inches of clothesline. HARRY A. O'NEIL. Erie. Silo llirfi School. 1901. S� gic.� fill Sf-siton. Joining the class of 1911 only last fall, we are glad O'Neil pitched his tent toward Pittsburg. No kicks against this man. During quir sometime shows symptoms of oedema of the glottis. WILLIAM C. STOKES. Crafton. Widiliiitun ar-l J .tk« Ara-ktit). 1995. If you need a physician, employ these three—a cheerful Mind. Rest and a Temperate Diet. Stokes has been with us two years and we arc fully satisfied that his mental reservoir is well filled with medical knowledge. WILLIAM HOWARD WOODS. Pittsburg. Westminster Collette. 190«. Phi Oil Far-famed for his s|«us, pumps, noisy sox and neckties. Nothing new under the sun for Heck. Is a good judge of chorus girls—we admire your taste. Woodic. “Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes in study. The 1161 Owl One Anr -eJeir r TIIH NHW MKDICA1. Ill !!.l tN(i And here I stand with all my lore. Poor Soph,, no wiser thsn before. THOMAS M. SHAFFER. President WILLIAM HAROLD THOMPSON. ... Vice President MISS ROSE STANLEY.............................. Secretary THEODORE LYLE HAZLETT. .........................Treasurer W. JOHN ALBRECHT. Pittsburg. A wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal Is more than armies to the public weal. NATHAN ASHINSKY. Pittsburg. “I am not covetous for gold, but if it be a � m to covet honor. I am the most offending soul alive. SltAKHKK ROBERT AYRES. D. D. S.. Pittsburg. WitVin.ban llixk School. 100S. t DliYrotX ® l in biir«. Nu Sifii.v Niu Collector of cdontological appendages. Will make a noise in the world yet. EUGENE C BEAM. Pittsburg. “Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no more. The 1911 Owl Ou Kit SOPHOMOKK CI.Alift—DHPAKTMKNT OK MK1HCINK CHARLES DANA BIERER. Uniontown rnlontoan II mh School. Wuhiniton awl JtMtntm. Siam Phi Hl-llon. Charley likes to work on the surveying corp. We certainly hope he sees great thing for the future through the tran.it. lie is a very comely youth. WILLIAM LESTER BOTKIN. Ingram. Iincram II.cl. School. f.rvtr CltT CtlW . «:ke Club. No Mpni No. “Bottic” ha. a considerable amount of gray matter which he own himself ami use. in a commendable manner. MATTHEW F. BOWSER. Pittsburg. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life i made of. ALBERT BRUECKEN. Pittsburg. Takes pride in his elaborate hirsute system, WILLIAM CLINTON BURCHFIELD. New Castle. AshUiMl (I .) II.ill School, 1 01. . I hila lcl| ht Col leer U Pharmacy. Itil II.U M. Our friend of mortar and pestle i. making thing, hum in Medicine, all right. CLARENCE C. CHAPMAN. Pittsburg. Xu Sigma Xu. And all that heard him were astonished at hi understanding and answers. JOHN RICHARD CAROTHERS Charleroi. Charleroi lltith School, l n� . Sigma I‘hi f.| .lion. Never seen by himself, always in compauv with ltierer. Dick is becoming very intimate with the public, so that he may have patient, when he graduates. HENRY ALEXANDER CLAY. Pittsburg. M. St. Ii: h School, ISOS. So as to differentiate him.elf from the great orator. Henry was presented by hi. parents with a middle name. Ont tit iv. Pittsburg. WILLIAM BROWN CLOWES. Plttst-wx lltrfi tkfcool. Vault) lla-Ull. ' •►. OS. (Uu rmMM, • . l-fci Cfcl. Wcttld rather talk medicine than cat. drink or he merry. Fine man. and n 'peaking term with work. Marcel hair in antcro-latcral direction. STEPHEN AUGUSTINE DAWSON. m etit. A cute chap with pink check , never known to answer in Anatomy, a himself. Ingram. A a Freshman was Wear a pipe as large IRA CLIFFORD DUNCAN. Pittsburg. Cn«u (lk(r. Said to be serious-minded. Know how to study ami is well liked by all the Sophs. ARTHUR DOUGLAS. Pittsburg. fine of our giants. Date front ’06. There ain't many like hint; if there was, we shouldn’t want no Churches.” ANDREW PETER D'ZMURA. B A.. Braddock. I’ittU-orf follow. Chief Surgeon at Itraddock General Hospital. Hi Degree of B.A. mean Bad Actor. DAVID BEALE EALY. Homestead. Jaiili folks . till IWIt PL Six feet of lank anatomy that can talk interestingly on on any subject. Red-checked and happy. JOHN FINERTY. Pittsburg. The Apollo of the Cla : must sleep with a brick tinder his neck to judge front hi immaculate coiffure A soldier boy and fond of tripping the light fantastic. Occasionally drops in to see us. SAMUEL HYMEN FRANKS. Pittsburg. rmiUm 11 Inti SeWU 190 . Arwulipm Some Physiologist. Once went to New Orleans; came back. too. The 1911 Owl Wilmerding. JOHN HUGHES GALBRAITH rilUtiurv Acj.! n;y, 100, . Itl ItrU Pi. Hail from that dear _ Wilntcrditig. Sport m i«e t pipe in school. Seen at the Nixon with a lady piitc often HENRY JAMES GILES. Jr.. Pittsburg. .tlklfcmy Colt. .-. (t « l-iNMmt. o� . Nu Sum X . Our Beau Brummel l mi XIVth. A hot sport. And what do you think? Hen' dad i a preacher. HARRY L. GRAZIER. Johnstown. Il(«r .l|.- r. IIMti. Nu Mean Nu. Blondic i an authority on Anatomy. A good fellow who make a hit with everybody. The 1911 Owl HOMER EMIL HALFERTY. Pittsburg. Ollio Nuabarn I nlimll). I00T. Tmt Ti ji � Nu SUm Xu. Our Darling. Conte from a family of fast-one . A heavy tockholdcr in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. CHARLES E. HARRIS. Pitolurc H� i� . ScXcol l.lrr t tufc. PM It. t Pi. Charlie i art critic at the Gayely. smoking and frog pithing. Pittsburg. An expert in drum THEODORE LYLE HAZLETT. Pittsburg. (iron fit? CeJIei . Ii� Trr «ir� r. ’OS. Nil M«au Nu. Chief Pur er on our Ship of State: in him we put our trust. Holds record for standing long cxpecktorashun. EDWARD SYLVESTER HEID, Pittsburg. I’tttulmrx Hilt. Sctiool. Dr. Jckyll” doc, not |iiitc live up to his eminent prototype: does better a Mr. Hyde. HOWARD HERMAN HEINRICH. Crafton I’ltlalmrc I'iBfc Sebool. s« I 'o;. vict'IVnUmi, 'o� I in KVo -Mr III . A chubby lit tic man with a smile extending from one zygoma to tlic other. Thoroughly versed in Chemistry and a tirst-clas student “When I was up at State College— , EDWIN BLAIR HENRY. Apollo. Mrnmlmr . 190 . j.k .f.rt � . ami Ji fimti I'oil it . Ttack. � . l-tii nSo smu Best thing lie ever did was to leave W J I run as the wind. avc. as the whirlwind’’ LE ROY HERRINGTON. Pittsburg. U j.Vit.tlm. ami Jifimw Armbtay, HH. ar lli II.•Holt. 0 . 0� . tin III.. Sima. One of our “most” occasional visitors. Roy would if he could, but he can't—he'« married, and worse still, i running for School Director. HOMER L. HILL New Florence. OW Xotthcreu Sigma l til l'|«llon. lie's |uicl ill forty different languages.” Doesn’t say much, but i' a bard worker and bound to make good. LESTER HOLLANDER. Braddock. Student of Students! A real hard grinder and faculty critic of the Class. JOHN M. JACKSON. Beaver Fallls. SIi|'| oy Keck, I0 S. rt i ciii “Kid” is keeper of the gate. Wears real college clothes. “Why dost thou court that baneful pest Ambition? ' FREDERICK JACOB. Our infant nrodigy. intcr-iieriod scrimmages. Pittsburg. Served as a football last year for Ott katjifj imrt-1 Irwin. CHARLES RAYMOND JOHNSTON. ■mis llifih Jack is now in training for the light of hi life. A hail fellow well met. JOHN CLEON KERR. McKeesport. M Kn |K4t lllch Solxol. IX‘5. it., fh m It. Itoxoni friend of Galbraith. Hopes to be Mayor of McKeesport xotne day. CLYNE TODD KINSEY. Georgetown. «roc ct rn High School. ISOS. Tub, a he i� affectionately dubbed, tried in vain to raise a moustache, but the cmbryological cilia on his upper lip refused to be coaxed. ALFRED H. KRAFT. Pittsburg. l-mOwnr inch School. ISOS. 111 cm. Alfred seems to be sailing along in a very fart craft. Demonstration of ivory anatomy every day from nine to live. HARRY KUSMAN. Pittsburg. I-Ituburc rich Moot Really, he uses better language than his name signifies. PERRY L. LAUGH LIN. Steubenville. Even if he does live in that well-known Ohio town. Perry i« still enjoying bachelor bliss. An honest man i one of the few great works that can be seen for nothing. ISRAEL LEVENDORF. Monessen gonetw inch School. ISOS. Israel was never known to answer in class. A gentleman of ijuiet disposition, never known to be angry. Has started a xchool called Lcbendorf Feminine School. FREDERICK VICTOR LICHTENFELS. Pitcairn. Pitcairn llich School. 1901. l-hi Rfco Sicno “ Ti beauty truly bent, whose red and white. Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laid on.” Future Chief Surgeon for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Victor has aspiration to become a half-back. Ox tui'fJ tkiitm KUSSELL CLEVELAND LICHTENFELS. Pitcairn. 1‘llUtunc Anikn), | o . IHI Who Miu A wholc-s©ulc l student. Wherever he practice we arc Mire thi man will he a credit to the Ch� of iota. Make frequent pilgrimages up the Monongahcla Valley. LAURENCE LINHART. Wilkinsburg. Iltt't.urc Acmlnay. Meet the disorder in the outset: the medicine may he too late when the disease ha gained ground through delay. 0. RAY LYON. Pittsburg. Alkehnr Ilisfc Seboo). Quite expert in relieving himself of picturesque expletives. SAMUEL EARL LYON. Wilkinsburg. Aii shc«r ui(t fcbooL “Uve to hear the gentle sound of hi own voice.” Serving hi apprenticeship in the Healing Art very faithfully. indeed. MILTON MANNING. Pittsburg. It’s the knowing man who know enough to know there’s a lot he doesn't know. We have to wear smoked glasses when looking at Milton. EDWARD BENEDICT MALLOY. Marion. Ohio. Niagara ISO . Ila-tull. 'OS, ’ � . I'M B la n. If Ed only practices like he pitches then we should be proud that he w:.s a member of the Class of 191 . RALPH S. MARTIN. Uniontown. California Normal. 100 . l-hl life Higmr. The personal architecture of Martin is on the doubly reinforced concrete fireproof sy� tcm. Something always give when Ralph put hi deltoid against it. F. K. MILLER. Pittsburg. Frank i dearly in love with a lass; that is the reason he i� 0 seldom in school. Well liked by everyone, ineluding. of course, the la . The 1911 Owl McKeesport. JOHN L. MILLER. High School. 19 J. John i one of the stockholders in the Miller Brothers' Show. Has obtained enough apparatus to start a private school. WILLIAM HARRY MONAGAN. McKean. Wilcox High Krbool. Sccsl thou a man delight in business? lie shall stand before kings; he shall not Stand before mean men. CHARLES C MOORE. Knox. K.ln n«g High School. Most of those evils we poor mortals know From Doctors and imagination flow. NOBLE CLEMENT MORRISON. New Haven. li.lUn N«mL —� . Noble makes his week-end trip for Chemistry only. Ex- peels to get his Degree through the generosity of the 191X Divine One.” Owl ELMER MULLIN. Pittsburg. Allegheny High School. 1� 0T. t 'iMjrant IWrd, Siem Ifti Elmer is not connected with the Dctroit-Amcricans, although he produce in Medicine, what his namesake produces in baseball: that is. the best that is in him. J. BERNARD MeDONALD. Pittsburg. I’nlrenltr ot Pittsburg, I'ljtvwn. Big Mac is afraid of no one. not even the strikers, as he journeys down to McKees Rocks semi-weekly. There’s a reason. JOSEPH W. McMEANS. Sheridan. 4 lnrUi,d (Ohio) South High Sehoo). ISOS. I'M Chi. Knows more about dissecting than all of the Demonstrators combined. Quite an accomplished juggler of words Started well by winning the Pharmacy Prize. Erytltrocc-phalus.” JOHN MURRY McNEIL. Pittsburg. K� t l.ibrrtjr t� Vinj. Blessed is the man who has found his work—and then gets busy. This is Mac. JOHN ADAMS NEVERGOLD. Hite. So Siema Sou There is an abundance of gold in John’s quartz, and each day sec some of it melted out. CHARLES ELMER PARK. Wooster. Ohio. I'aimsltjr oi Womter. A quiet, studious observant gentleman, of lovely dispo-sition. characteristics which many of us would feign possess. SAMUEL BEMIS PEARCE. Pittsburg. lMUburc Diet. School. |� o� . 8MUM ISi K|wilon. “He is capable of good things, gentle things, even magnanimous things. Pearce is climbing the hill of fame with a persistent plod and next year he i to have the honor of being Medical Editor of The Owl. Our best wishes will always be with him. HOWARD HENRY PERMAR. Castle Shannon. InlM inch School, 1 07. Owl Art Bear.1, ’OS. '0 . Mil Kho Sterna. Dapper Little Howard is a model of surgical cleanliness. Owns a private golf course, open to President Taft and his other friends. Permar is a baby Owlet. JOSEPH ADOLPH POCZWARDOWSKI. Pittsburg. His name holds intercollegiate record for size, symmetry and musical qualities. All the Professors chew on it for thirty-eight seconds; simply can't let go. SIMON HARRY RATNER. Pittsburg. I itt� hnrc l!wh gcoool, ISOS. Si is otic of the followers of S. B. F. Morse. A very smart young man. Obtains his knowledge through dream in the classroom. One AasirtJ oarletit Canonsburg. RICHARD SPEER RUNION. Canonthunc Hteh School. 1 03. Si:m Phi Kpnllon. Everything come to him who waits—if lie wait long enough. Don't worry. Dick, it's not fashionable. MARION ELLSWORTH SAYRE. A. B.. New Brighton Itorknrll Colbcr. I� 0� . Poutlull. OS. '0 . till I!to Stnnu. If there is any truth in the old saying that money talk . “Butch is often deaf and dumb. CARL J. SCHEFFER. Pittsburg. sitima PM Kinilon. When it comes to picking the blue ribbon nurse . Carl require no assistance. THOMAS M. SHAFFER. New Castle. Mount lllih School, 1 01. Ctnnn PntkMnt. V.V. Kljcnu 11.1 ta-llon. Ha to enforce the Marquis of Quccnsbury Rules” at every Class Meeting. Good man. he. HENRY SCHLESINGER. Pittsburg. “Wondrous man’ Has dedicated ami consecrated his life to a profession than which there is nolle nobler under the sun. 2ACCHEUS ROSCOE SCOTT. McKeesport. 'Vft � � ton A 4.r� . l� oi. .leitn.t. r Cotl.i.. 1 0 . Slima till K|� ll ®. The bosom friend of Laughlin. A faithful worker conquering all things he come in contact with. ALBERT STILLEY SICKMAN. Bruceion. I’ltlnt-urc AtnOonj. l o . “The man that laughs is a doctor without a diploma His face does more good to a sick man than a bushel of powders or a barrel of bitter draughts. On AnnJrtJ tifltn JOHN HOWARD SEIPEL. Pittsburg. . ll Y� uy lli«N School. I'ki � i. Will thou understand thyself. observe what other do: wilt thou know other , look into thy own heart.” Sustained a Pott’ fracture last year. GEORGE CULLISON SEITZ. Pittsburg. fitm ( iij olw o. tin CM. Some day he will be a real Doctor, with a real office, with real i attent —wc all hope. ABE SHAPIRO. Pittsburg. I'lttshur lllith S«hocl. Three lights—first, the Min: second, the moon; third, himself. I fully satisfied there i no royal road to medical knowledge. CHARLES WESLEY SHI KEY. Pittsburg. rittsUire HIM. SrhooL Nil Man. I Nil. Charlie will bring honor to the physician's well-deserved title of the Friend of Man. Cupid operated on this chap early. EDWARD M. SMITH Bellevue. Xu Sterna Xu. “A merrier man. within the limits of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour’s talk withal. HENRY MORRIS SNITZER. Pittsburg. I'ltoVxit llteh Xchcel. Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?” ALEXANDER W SPEARS. Turtle Creek. In-IUta 8tat Normal, 1 0 . Phi llteo itltnvs- Tall, handsome, comely. Lately elected by the Board of Trustees to till the chair of Girlology.” The 1911 Owl Pittsburg. The 1911 Owl GUY M. SPROWLS. Giere City Collect. l o� . Mama l hi KixIlMt Xo ordinary guy by any means. Next year will be Medical Business Manager for The Owl. He will undoubtedly make good. ROSE E. STANLEY. Oil City. Oil Cilr llixli School, ISOS. (Uu Swrliij, ‘OS. Many daughter.' have done virtuously, but thou ex-cellest them all. Is -he not passing lair? The la� t Co-Ed. Curses! CARL H. STEIN. Pittsburg. I'M Rh� Sigma. Reading maketh a full man. conference a ready man. and writing an exact man. Very likely Francis Bacon was thinking of Stein when he penned the above. A gymnast of more than local reputation. Would that the world produced more like him! JAMES W. STEVENSON. Chester. W. Va. High School. 11 06. Varsity Foot hall. ‘OS, ‘Of. “Tis excellent to possess a giant’s strength. Stevie is solid: as a student, a an athlete anti a a man. JOHN C. STILLEY. Hays. I nlimlli 4 1‘ltMboig, llj.-mac}, ‘OJ. Shim l‘i.i Kf.llon. Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination. Seems to have a special chemotaxi- for school teachers. ALVIN C. STONER. Verona. I tonne AoAmj. Alvin i� more interested in our fair Co-Ed than in his studies. Has such a loving disposition that he is liked by every member of the Class. H. D. STOYER. Pittsburg. Harry i an advocate of the old saying that To him who waits thinks come. Take him for all in all: he is a man. Pittsburg. CLARENCE M STRAESSLEY. I-.II.I.IIV Collttt. I'Si Stick to hi cousin like a leech. So bashful lhat he never speak to anyone. Possesses black curly hair resembling that oi a Pony Coat. EDWARD C. STRAESSLEY. Kersey. K«r� y llxti 8cIk--J. I o7. Nuria I’M E|� U M|. The sccoml of the two inseparables, firmly believe in the axiom, “In union there i� strength. WILLIAM HAROLD THOMPSON. Washington. Wl ll |.c lltgki NrV.il. !� . Vk� .rrn� TI, 'W. ft I Kl . (nu A member of our Cabinet. ladles owt his thought waves with refreshing accuracy. JOSEPH F. THOMS. Monaca. lbkVn trr .Iratlnu). Coming from Reaver County, how can he help being a real man? Can teach as well a study. “So may he rest, hi faults lie gently on hint. VITE E. VANKIRK. Edgewood. IlnxMccfc Huh Nchwl. 1 04. Xu Slaw Xu. Had “Vite more time at hi disposal we are sure hi athletic ambitions would be satisfied. A good man to know. CHARLES WILLIAM VATES. Knoxville. I'nlon tlUti School. 1 07. Hu Mho Murat. One of the few. the immortal names, that were not Itorn to die. Charlie car do as much work as Edison, and never show the effects. Head Nurse in the Post Office between hours. DAVID E. VOGAN. B. S.. Sandy Lake. Ntady Uc Ini note. 1 07. Dave is a gentleman with very few word to say. Would make ?n .-.hie assistant to any professor in the School. Side partner of Whirlwind Henry. Ont Von 1'ri Ultttn ALBERT A. WAGNER. Pittsburg. Trimly llall, IS07. SUma Phi K|oiiML Albert think more of hi horse than of his studies. A heavy rt gentleman with winning ways. Always wears that .smile that won't come off. HOMER A. WILSON. Ohio Slalo I'liltrwliy. Git Club. 11.1 llbo Sigma. Johnstown. We’re glad Homer escaped the Johnstown flood. Wish we had more like him. PAUL H. WALTER. Pittsburg. Ilitonbui Aca-kmy, 1 «i. hixiul Nu. Member of the Fashion Plate Department. Latest an-ihoratative information on all wearing apparel cheerfully furnished. JAMES EDWARD WILSON. Taylorstown. WuhlnKton hA Jtfmsxt Academy. W07. Blame no; him. ’li not hi fault he’s thus. Studio Medicine according to Hoyle. MAX WEINBERG. Pittsburg ArMutJi illt Club. “There was a man in our Class and he was wondrous wise.” Can trace his ancestry back to Aesculapius. JOHN O. WELCH. B.A.. Ingram. .� llulli t 7 CoJIrye. ISOS. Fell a prey to the matrimonial bacillus during Christmas week. Our best wishes will always be with you. Welch. HARRY WHITE ' Sharon. PmtonU Institute. This man is “The Rose of Sharon.” Well named as he is “white” all through. ARTHUR E. WHITTAKER. Ellwocd City. Learning by study must lie won. Twa� ne'er entailed from sire to son.” LEYDEN FREDERICK WILSON. Hite. Tan-ntum lllgh School, ISO . I’M CM. Known as “Pitmy Cat” because of his characteristic coiffure. Should edit a book called—Perpetual iComfMotion. PHILIP C. ZINK. Pittsburg. Cimjii I r looHy. I(W 7. White sulphate. “Made in Germany. Consider himself the bc� t “element in college. Almost a minister. The 1911 Owl EDWARD WILLIAM ZUR HORST. Pittsburg. r.lolorg llish 8fho� l. ISO . Phi Chi. Guaranteed under the Poor Food and Drug Act. serial Xo. 1912. Oar HanJrrJ urrntrra FRKSIIMAN CLASS—DHPAkTMKNT Ol MXDICINK The 1911 Owl Their medical days they new begin. All ignerant cf this world of sin. AUSTIN C. LOGAN. .................. President HARRY F. BAUMANN......................... . Vice President LUCIAN CLYDE FAUSOLD. Secretary JOSEPH A. ROBINSON. ...... Treasurer JOS C. ANDERSON. Pittsburgh. Ruttacll, 1909. JOHN S. ANDERSON. Latrobe. Utrolf llfet. Srhool. VVa.ti Ins tori «n l Jrltcnon. HARRY F. BAUMANN. Noblestown. OabUIr llish Retool. Kv-I'r.-.! Wm. 'n! . Xu SriM Xu. CHAS. FREDERICK BFITSCH. New Brighten. Itiatvr rail. High SctKO). Xu Skua Xu. Ou hutjrtj Simtlttu The 1911 Owl JOHN H. BOAL. Baden. nM coiJntc. m chi. MARION STARR BOWERS. Pittsburgh. JOHN CLARENCE BUCK. Edgewocd. Hwriii link tataol Sigma Itii 14-ilon. WILLIAM CARSON. Sharpsburg. I'llt shore Ara-teim. KAZIMIERZ G. CIESLAK. Pittsburgh. ■ niirnil) of 0m� ). M. O. CLARE. Pittsburg. JOHN H. COOPER. Ph. G.. Glen Willard. MfEtaator AtoVio;. Uj.tai.itea � ■ ! Colksr. 1 jhmii) of Pittsburg 1 Pharmacy). Ill Kho Slcmi. Oka Oub. •♦� . JAMES A. CORNELIUS. Pittsburg GEORGE E. CRAMER. Franklin. Oaklaixt lltfh School. LeROY CRATTY. Wilkinsburg. fik� Hub, 0 . l-kl Nh- Kleins. JAMES J. DICKINSON. Independence. Mo 1 nlimlty of Missouri. No 8isms Nul ROBERT J. DOBBS. New Wilmington. U .tnn...t«T, I9« . Mflna 4 1.1 Pi-llon. PAUL A HANKER. Pittsburg. LINCOLN C. FAUSOLD. Mt. Pleasant. California Sine Normal. Ilmr (lit oll.se. 11.1 III- Mama. Class lwrl«r. ‘9 . A. FINKELPEARL. Pittsburgh. Ski a Military Arj-kmy. Ai«ii-H« « l«h- RICHARD M. FOWLER Jr.. Pittsburgh. IJmotn JAMES LEROY FOSTER. Pittsburgh. lllgti Xcfaol. ISO , in ilet PL CLARENCE WILSON FREY. York. York Oraaty Anulrmy. 1 0!.. SAMUEL REED FULTON. Canonsburg. V� lminitfr Coltap, 100 . WILLIAM EDWIN GARDNER. Pittsburgh. Alli-clany llicl. ScIk J. Sigma l-hl Epsilon. GEORGE A. GEHLERT. Pittsburgh. HAROLD A. GHOERING. Edinboro Mrrrrr Hull tWml. l o� . IMi.,l-«.. Stair Normal. 100J. in iuu it JOSEPH GREKIN. Pittsburgh. CLARENCE H. HAGMEIER. Carrick. Pitwlare ll«l SW� w L Xu Mini No. JOHN N. HANNUM. Pittsburgh. ESTEN L. HAZELETT. Amity. tVaOilfiatca ant Jrflrfron Aoulrniy. 1 0 . Sigma I'lil Epallon. IRA CALVIN HOFFMAN. Monaca. PM 1il. Phil V?;iia Collrgr rhan� acy . 1 01. WALTER J. LACE. Vandergrift. Ora City Collrsr. 1 0 . PHILIP LEVEY. Pittsburgh. AUSTIN C. LOGAN. Pittsburgh. Ih-tkr lllgli Srtiool. Sterna PM l|� iloo llau IVMi-ktil, 0 . Ow hutJrrJ Iwf«t HAUL C. MacDONALD. Whitney. GEORGE MacDONALD. Jr., Gallitzin. Washington and Jctfrreun Academy. 1909. JAMES CLAY MAHAN. Creekside. Omit til}- CoUtft. Iiu.uhi Stale. 11.1 I tela 11. S. K. F. MAKOWSKI. Duquesne. 1‘iUhurg College, 190 . R. E. MEHLER. Pittsburgh. FRANK H. MERVIS. Braddock. JOHN C. MOELLER. Sharon. Ohio N'urtbna. Wotninatrr. ItawluU. O . OSCAR N. MOORE. Wilmerding. I'nttHi Until Sdiool. PM Kho S jwu. FRANK MORROW. Pittsburgh. 11.. Si. FRANK L. MONON. New Sheffield. 11.1 CfcL J. V. McANINCH. Emlenton. Oran City Collccr. DWIGHT LAMB1E McCANDLESS, Euclid. VV« tik. mater, 1907. 11.1 Kho Sicma. ALBERT HILL McCREERY. Munhall. Mtaafcall lluh School. WILLIAM C. McGEARY. Kittanning. K meaning High School, 190C. l-hi Bela Pi. JOHN H. NEWELL. Wilkinsburg. llkin«t urg High School. Xu Sigma Xu. WM P. NOLAN. Reynoldsville. One hunJrtJ lw mfy-oar PATRICK O’BRIEN. Pittsburgh. FRANK B. PATTERSON. Braddock. North IliciVck ll«h School. ROBERT PATTERSON. Turtle Creek. ritnborc Aovhin;. 1 00. I'bi Kko Sfcpn . JAMES E. PERKINS. Pittsburgh. I'lltcburf Anulrni). J. F. POSLUSZNY. Pittsburgh. MAURICE REDMOND. Ingram. IMtK-urc 111 1. ScIk. I. 1 0 . PHILLIP M. REINARTZ. East Liverpool. Ka l l.lnti«l lluli School. JOSEPH A. ROBINSON. Pittsburgh. 1'itUburK tilth Scfco.1. I IK'S. Sinn Pht Kpolloi. Claw TKuMtcr, '0 . The JOSEPH SCHUTZMAN. Pittsburgh. 1911 Owl WILLIAM J. SCOTT. Pittsburgh. A. J. SEDWICK. Pittsburgh. T. H. SNOWWHITE. Coraopolis. I nk High School. Ilil Chi. JULIAN SZYDLOWSKI. McKeesport. UcK «i ort lllsh School. I0 p. K .1 toll. JOSEPH C. WILLY. McKeesport. W chk«toci awl Jrltrnon .V i� nij. JOHN V. WILSON. Lcck No. 3 Kitnbcib llUh School. 1 07. I hi Chi. CHARLES HOMER WOOD. JAMES EDWARD WYANT. McKeesport. MrK r |oft lllth Mo.;, 1 02. rnitctouy of PilUburt (I1tanrai 7), I 90 . No Sltnu Xu. A M 1 111THKATRK. MKKCV IIOSI-ITAI. FACULTY OWEN LOVEJOY HERTIG, A.M. D.D.S.. Professor Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, and Operative Clinician VV«)W b«(K t'oll'S''. ’ � . IVnu-jrhaiiia Colics' D UI fAircny, OS. HARRY STEWART HASLETT. D.D.S.. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Anaesthetics an l Extracting. l itt lx K Drntal CoU« � . (Jrlinh follrtfC. JOHN STEWART ASHBROOK. D.D.S.. Profes-.r ..f Dental Anatomy. Dental Medicine, and Comparative Dental Anatomy. Wn.hiiulon � � I Jrffrnoa. D.D.S., I moult) ot IVmisjNsnlu. STEWART LEROY McCURDY. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery. CLEMENT RUSSELL JONES. M.D., Professor of General Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. DAVID WILLARD FLINT. D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia I iiirmity of )litlli[� . Plttttxns DtnMl Coll -. WILLIAM LINCOLN FICKES. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Ceramic.'. History and Oral Hygiene. I Lil« lel| M« I � nul ColWce. 7. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS RHODES. M.D.. Professor of Physiology and Embryology. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD. Pharm.D.. Professor of Physic . Chemistry and Metallurgy. FREDERICK CHARLES FRIESELL. D.D.S.. Professor f Histology and Bacteriology. WnKf� t'«il«� r� rty of I'rawj-liiaii. ‘ S. RALPH LAUSON SMITH. Esq.. Lecturer on Dental Juris-prudence. RUSSELL HERBERT BOGGS. M.D.. Lecturer on Electricity and Roentgen Rays. JON' K ItOOTII FRIKSKI.I. ROBERT ZUCSMITH 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 FI.OCKER BIDDLE. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry and Ceramics. JOHN GRAYSON F1TZHUGH. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry JOSEPH R. COTTOM. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. ORLO CLIFTON SCHI-AG. D.D.S., Operative Dentistry CECIL OLIVER BOOTH. D.D.S.. Prosthetic Dentistry. HARRY SPEER SMITH. D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. LESLIE WADDILL. D.D.S.. Dental Anatomy. ANDREW MOMJAN MARTIN. D.D.S. Crown and Bridge Work. FREDERICK JOHN BLUMENSCHEIN. Pharm.D.. Chemistry. HARRY CHARLES FELDSTEIN. M.D.. Physiology. GEORGE WENZEL POLLOCK. M IX. nat.-my. THOMAS ALOYSIUS HOGAN. D.D.S.. Clinical Dentistry JOSEPH ARTHUR BOARTS. D.D.S.. Prosthetic Dentistry. H. Edmund Friescll, D.D.S. IH'nn of tin- Faculty of the I lent til Collcuc. Frofruor of Ot'Crutlrc DealUtry. frown mid iiriduc Work. Pcnii� ylv«nia Collcacof Dental Suracry. IWir . THEODORE STRAUB WILLIAM HAGUE. CHARLES WINE HARRY RAY BALSINGER. Ballinger. Pa. JOSEPH HOWARD BEUCHLER. North Side. IX-nUI IMitoe mo 0«1. Olre Club. Cap � n.l Gown Club. HARRY LEE BRINEY. Pittsburg. ritt'twnc IIKk School. 1900. Cap � l Club. Om btxJrtJ twnly-urt President Treasurer Marshal The 1911 Owl ROSS WEIR BRINEY. Pittsburg. lllzb Mko!. m«. Cap six! C.vn Club. RAYMOND BERNARD BUTLER. Pittsburg. I'ituburc lllzb ikbool. IPO . Ctoto Football. '07. Cop � nd Co«n CM . HARRY SMITH CONNELLY. Pittsburg. The 1911 Owl HERMAN LEONARD EBER. Pittsburg I'lliiUre ArxWmj. SAMUEL DWIGHT EMR1CK. Butler. PAUL BENJAMIN ERNST. Pittsburg. IMt'lHire ArwktaJ. 1901. NmmSoIIb (tub. JAMES ALFRED FORDYCE. Graysville. P« I'nlrmHj- at Vlijlnli. OSCAR HENRY GOEDDEL. Pittsburg. M«rt«r� 1(urg .Iculiinj, 1992. WILLIAM ROSS HAGUE. Swissvale. 8 iMTBlr II.ill school. 1909. Claw TtraMfVT. '0T. DANIEL BOWERS. Pittsburg. REUBEN BROWN HOOVER. Dayton. O. CLYDE RAMSEY HUSTON. Bolivar. Pa. In-IUi a State Sucmll. 1909. FELIX JOSEPH McPAKLAND. Pittsburg. Cap � nJ Don Cl . til« CM. GEORGE WALLACE REICHNER, Pittsburg. WILLIAM ROBISON. Pittsburg. BENJAMIN SAPPER. Pittsburg. HELMAR SOMMERS. Pittsburg. THEODORE STRAUB. Stoyeslown. Pa. RAYMOND CURTIS TINSLEY. Pittsburg. ROBERT BOWMAN TINSLEY. Pittsburg FRANK FREDERICK WAELDE. Meadville. a|- � � t tKnrn CM. CHARLES HENRY WINE. Pittsburg. 101 Ool IluarU. HARRY TROTTER WORKMAN. Pittsburg. C©1W 1M« OtukmnJrrJ CHARLES EDWARD BAILEY. ALBERT EVANS........... OLIVER C. NEELY........ C. C. FISH............. Ou AnnJ'tJ m«l Owl . . . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer GEORGE HENRY BAILEY. Dickson City. Rut SlroocUburz Xw J School. 1 0 . tlw hnUnt. ’OS, Vanity rcotUall. The 1911 Owl NORMAN JOHN BUDD. V r� it) Footfall A man with a future as well as a past ami successful in everything from politics to Kraft. Strenuous in athletics and society. Won the heart of the coach by his enthusiasm, hut set the manager crazy by insistent demands for new stocking’s and other football accessories which he uses to delight the ladies. When so disposed he can play in star style, especially in the presence of the fair sex. Pittsburg. !. +11 lla.krl tun. IU«r lull. Bill is a sawed-off. fair-faced fellow anil a rough house artist who can break the horns of a cow. He has a cheery smile and a happy-go-lucky swing that convinces all the girls that he is the A1 of the bunch. If Build continues to grow he will become quite a flower of chivalry. Quite a blooming fellow, y'know. He is unable to understand why the authorities fail to recognize his genius, but it is probably because he is too easy-going. ROBERT BOTHWELL CHAPMAN. Pittsbirg. Laugh now and then. mostly then. He Hay up all night trying to do the school justice, but ha� a hard time of it. Never known to u e a pony or like animal Possesses hi own corner in the lecture room, over which he claim absolute rule: all person are warned not to attempt to interfere with Robert' sovereign rights when he ha a corner on thing . Chappie i� a good fellow but so backward that he get off the car like a woman. CLYDE PORTER CHURCH. Littleton. W. Va. «l Virginia I'nOmltj. aSi. A sly young thing. With a rather sober, earnest face and the disposition of an ingenue. Sober drifted to Pittsburg front West Virginia but still has a fancy for snake charmer . Can get more out of a dry town than any other fellow in school. During spare time he eat , drinks, studies (?) and tell those thing for which he i famous. The one bright particular star of Littleton and general hope of the town. O . U+IrtJ tkMy WILMOT MONTGOMERY CRUMRINE. B.S. Washington. Wa.hiiiitun . Jctt� r� on .twfcmjr. 1V� «. ♦U. Cap C.ix� � CM.. Claw tVotball. “Dago is a brown-eyed devotee to my l-ady Nicotine. Has a nervous past and a never-ceasing won. der at the greatness of Pittsburg. Ever ready to talk politic and automobile . No rough house or political meeting iscompletc without him. Helps to make life worth living in this vale of tear . President of the lady fus ers. hut a good, all-around fellow who will stick closer than molasses. HERBERT DEWAR. California. Callf � � U Normal Srtwol. I ‘� - ♦U. Cap ai 1 .«an 1ub. Var� tl Kasrtall. Var.lt � — UI1. fhu Coottiall ■«■� . Tilly is the children’s favorite. All the children in Pennsylvania know Tilly, lie ha played in all dilTcrcnt kinds of baseball leagues, but has not yet started to play very much for Pitt. Went out for football in the eleventh hour and almost put Captain Roe in the Scrub bunch, lie ha only one fault: he likes to be coaxed. And only one weakness: he like the girls from California Normal. Oar tui nl (a.r)-v ALBERT LESLIE EVANS. Dickerson Run. Viklocnil llich School. H 9. Cliu Vln-PioMnil. “Handsome shuns society in general as a delusion and a snare, hut fusses very violently whenever he happens to find his affinity. which event occurs every two weeks, on the average. He has an efficient sense of humor and can outtalk anyone on girls and other pet subjects. Generous in anything hut argument, in which he reduces his op|K ncnt to a state of somnolence by hi confidential manner and coquettish lisp. The 1911 Owl WILL ELLIS FERINGER New Castle. Hay the ntouth organ in French, the violin in Italian, and sings in Spanish. Talks like an overloaded dynamo engine with a loose nut and a sore tooth. One of the greatest fussers that ever happened. Has enough blood and thunder tales from his own experience to make a person think that he is honorary president of the Ananias Club, Studies so hard that his hair has turned gray. From his general disposition renamed “Kitty.’ CLARENCE WESTERVELT HAGAN. Wilkinsburg. WUMmbWK Hick School, ms. Ilochry. ATA. A sweetened example of the village cut-up. Quite a fusser and public reader, especially of Shakespeare and Julius Caesar. Known as the Human Joke Book and a walking dictionary of things humorous. Annoys those who know him best. ''Click expects to be an assistant in Histology some day. Quite a dancer and manipulator of Junior Proms. Destined, in spite of his ambition, for the nickelodeon stage, where he will be a star. The 1911 Owl CLARENCE HENRY HAPGOOD. Erie. Womo High School. U- CU- Focsboll. V � lty FoesUtt. The class landmark. Roomed with the Billiken. but enjoyed good company all the time. Always happy. A dillctante athlete who acquired strength by avoiding work. Usually tries to bluff and occasionally runs up against a snag. In him we have a type of those dear to the fair sex. His winning ways, coy manners and captivating smile have had marvelous effect. Happy like a girl with the giggles. Is he in love? ARTHUR WILLIAM HEAPE. Syracuse. Syntax lltib. +0. Grinny gets fussed every time anything with skirts comes his way. Stays «i� nights and studies, hut does not object to a little fun so long as you save the furniture. Would make a good mother for some poor Freshman. Left fame and fortune to become one of the boys and ha� succeeded very well. But even in spite of these remarks he is a rawthah good fellow, donchcrno? Arthur is a peculiar mixture of maternal care and latent wildness. JOHN VERNON LINDSAY. Johnstown. Ji.lmitovn Utah School. 1 0T. Vanity Fcotball. Jack went out for football in his Freshman year, so he could cat at the training table, but he discovered that he could play some, after all. He has dates three weeks in advance with Bird. Fusses merely to be one of the fellows. Quite a hunter and nim-rod, Went to Greensburg on a hunt but luck and the game laws, assisted by the sheriff, were against him. Lindsay is a star end man and likes to have his picture taken. Ox httjrel tSirty two CHARLES EDWARD MILLER. Sharpsburg. Clarion State 1 0T. +!i Can � i«t Conn Clot . la� PrmMrat. CUm foot lull. ■'Doc1' i� the Don Quixote of the class. Hail a career before this am! i striving for another. Truly a dashing young dentist who stood for hi� fellow men in early years and now stands on them. Acquired the fussing habit in Sharpsburg while still a young fellow in his twenties. developed it to an alarming extent, until now he ranks with the best. Mas served time in both East Lilierty and Wilkinsburg. WILLIAM MacILWAINE McGIFFIN. Pittsburg. Class rootUall. A sprightly young ehicken with a squeaky voice and a laugh that would turn Balaam’s steed green with envy. Holds the unanimous opinion that he sings divinely. Recites heroic poetry with appropriate gestures and is understood to have dramatic aspirations. Though importuned by various vaudeville managers throughout the state, he stuck to dentistry, thinking that there he would at least give as much pain. Out httjrtj Ikirlflhrtt OLIVER CLARENCE NEELY. Jr.. Alum Rock Denial Vauger 911 0 1. M. PcUr.bur High School. 1 01. HI C p an.l Gown Clufc. Nimrod Neely is .1 happy-go-lucky son of Clarion County. Always in an amiable frame of mind and when he smiles he is the envy of all the tooth powder advertisers. Willing to accommodate anyone at any time, even to the extent of lending hi inclo-diou voice to the vocal jubilation . Can enter a recitation and reel off hot air until the instructor call for help. Pretends to be a cynic, but in vain. LUCIUS WALLACE OHL. Ingram. Ingram High IkWl. 1909. +U. C J. am) Kr� i. ft . CUw Football. Although a good fellow, lie is a little Lucius in his upper story. Strong for the V. M. C. A., and doe stunt in the gym., retaining his religion at the same time in spite of the blisters obtained. A fusSer of no mean ability, but temperate. Can slap one on the back so that he thinks one of mother’s biscuits lias been hurled at him. 1 hey call him Crazy because they are unahle to understand his genius. The 1911 Owl JOSEPH WARREN PHILLIPPBAR. Pittsburg. Cutter SuDinwr Natal Auil-iny. +tt. IKnul K-tit� r 1011 0 1. Cap ixl tiown Club. Ilwlcil Club. CtK-sr Uj.Vr. 191Z Owl Joe handed in something about himself that it would be a shame to print. He say that people think lie i lazy, but lie claims innocence on this charge. Acquitted. Also says lie is always out of tobacco, clothe and money. Alibi proven. Pleads guilty to a bad disposition. Acquitted. Finally accuses himself of being a fusscr of the Indies. Convicted and sentenced to hard labor for life. WILLIAM CUTHBERT PIDGEON. Houtzdale. Iloiitntol High School. 1007. Cap a� .| Goan Ctefc. Would rather believe what the text book say than figure it out for himself. Believes that all the waltzes arc Wild Rose” and that all the two-steps arc “Mis Melinda.” Also believes in giving hi class pin an education: it i now taking a course at Bellevue High. Works periodically when the humor suit him; at other times gives a tine imitation of a dead man. Danced out of Houtzdale to be one of the gang. DAVID POST. Washington. tlJ. Wj� liiratoo COlhyr. David may be a post, but he is not content to rest in otic place. As a supporter of the strenuous doctrine he is the man for the right place. Always doing something or somebody and never satisfied unless active. Has not had much success yet as a lady fusser, but is progressing rapidly under the tuition of his fellow-students. A hard worker at times anil one who works less than he thinks he does. CHARLES BERNARD QUAILEY. Denniscn. O. IVnnHoii High School. 11 0«. +1(. Vji.ltj t'ootioll. V i� ity lltochjll. A genial son of Ohio who left girls and fortune to enter Pitt. Learned football through the Correspondence School and therefore is a successful candidate for the Varsity, lie is continually being bumped, forgetting thing-, and, worst of all. giggling like a High School girl A famous rough-houser and all-around good fellow. Star first baseman on the team and (piartet. Disliked girls but prefers them to study. 0or anJrrJ thirty tour WILLIAM ALBERT RENNE. Pittsburg. CHARLES HENRY RIDENOUR. Rockwood. fit Buck shows two rows of teeth when he smiles that would make Bwana Tumbo turn green with envy. Ha a pair of dimples so deep that they form warts on the baek of his neck. Always first at school and last to leave; we think he is an assistant to the janitor. Refuses to say anything on the subject. Familiarly known a the South Side Tough. Handsome fellow and a perfect encyclopedia of information. Keeps John I). Rockefeller by burning vast quantities of midnight oil. Billikcn Sport, fat and chubby, wishes life were all vacation. Ha been known to gaxc longingly at Venus at the most unearthly hours. Out for a good time and ha developed a happy faculty of listening interestedly to everybody's woes. Love after the most approved style, dreamy expression. lovesick ighs and sentimental air. Nevertheless ha a hearty appetite and looks like Bilious Taffy, our respected President. Very handsome and attractive. The IQII Owl SAMUEL SARVER SHEFFLER. Greensburg. Orcrmbw Stick SfWooi. 1 0 . ASA. Clsss Foo4b.lL The best-natured man in the class and everybody's goat, if hi mark is not threatened. The easiest going member of this collection of celebrities, and believer that the world will move just the same. Hunts rabbits with Lindsay, but the rabbits were faster than he. Never known to look at the opposite sex except on holiday and when the crow arc likely to see him. Try to pronounce his name with all the SV 0« Iklnj fin FRANK OSCAR ERNEST STONE. Point Pleasant. W. Va. Point Plraunt High Scfeol. ISO . arA. The 1911 Owl A cute little fellow with goo-goo eye and a bird-like voice, with which he warble when he-is happy. Can commit whole chapter of Anatomy but get � orc when he cannot describe the sternum. He spend hi vacation in Texas. putting elevator in the adobe houses of the teaser . Went to a dance once and heard a j irl say. Isn't he cute?' Since then he ha urpa� � cd the cla in the noble art. Pretty soft fellow for � o hard a name. WALTER JOSEPH ALLISON. Nowata. Okla. The busiest broncho ever busted. Fresh from the plains with a cyclone disposition and a vocabulary of sun , rope and chaps. I’ut him on a cayuse with a square mile of coyote around and watch them scatter. He's married now. a result of the evil of loving in hi youth. ALBERT MARTIN BINGER. Pittsburg. IMmi High fetool. The man who deserted the German Army to enter Pitt Dental. Studious and very bright. Partake of the amber fluid freely. Headquarters at the Fort Pitt dining room. Quite a traveler and able to tell hair-raising stories of his adventure . ALBERT CLARK VAN KIRK. Waynesburg. a . This i one of our twins, the pride of the elass and the terror of the chaperon . Has a fondness for the Silvery Moon” and relation with Romeo. Envies Dr. Booth, but thinks he can beat him in a fair trial. Believe in love at first sight, second sight and out of sight. Some of the loves he gets arc sights' Say. fellows, don't he look good to you? We arc too tender-hearted to tell him the truth. Very susceptible for a dentist. HENRY ATWELL BLAIR Pittsburg. Varsity foot U11. The man who wrote the bonk on football. He visit the Martin College frequently and had persuaded her to wait until he lias finished his college career. He has a smooth-folding face something like that of a Chinese Joss, HARRY EDGAR CAMPBELL. Upper Middletown. OMo Noriksrn t'nivrrslly. IM . W. Parsons needs only glasses and a frock coat to make him perfectly preachercsque in appearance Has the oscillating walk, a hesitating speech, but a well developed memory. Won the honors in being one of the Brilliant Set.” Oh WrtJ ikitlr-Ut CLARENCE CARLTON CAMPMAN. Pittsburg. Clarence ha such an alliterative name that we might say that lie was born on the high C’s. N'ot such a bad fellow after you get to know him. which is rather difficult, since he appears about once a week with enough noise to proclaim his presence. Will make a fine dentist. THOMAS FRANCIS CORR. Taunton. Mass. Taxation High School. C� | sad Oown Club. The man with the sylph-like walk. Usually rather solemn in expression, but fond of a joke. Stayed at the training house the lirst year, but the boys were too rough. Good fellow, but rather timid, like all people from Taunton. ISAAC J COTTOM. Dawson. IKi«miii lltfh SrbtcJ, lDol. ill. The Chaperons' favorite, but refuses to spoon. This is his first with this class, but he honors both it and the one he hailed from. Used to be a butcher, but he couldn't stand the cruelty and became a dentist. He i� one of those heart-crushers. CLARKE RAYMOND CRAWFORD. Tidioute. Tklloutr High School. 1 03. Claw Football. Down with the law discipline, subordination and government! Slip the leash from anarchy and let red ruin run riot! For here is — Crawford. He wears all the latest loud clothes. For the real essence of toughness, history has no parallel. ALBERT EDWARD DAVIDSON. Wheeling. A motherly, sweet-dispositioned old lady who forsook the cozy chimney corner in his pater's house for a chance at our proposed dormitories. Makes center pieces and corset-covers. Has a work-basket with all kinds of things. Ask him. if you need anything. One k—JrtJ thirty-tern CHARLES JEFFERSON DENHOLM. Pittsburg. +IL A serious minded youth front the land of wisdom who was never known to make a remark on any subject. “As thin as a tenpenny nail.” An admirer of the fair sex, in whose presence his reserve seems to make him all the more interesting. Otherwise a good fellow. WILLARD LEROY ELLSWORTH. Pittsburg. I.oolc« like a yellow kid from some shoe advertisement; chews spearmint gum and sings like a fellow in burlesque. One of the famous Indians in the Cap ami Gown show; has a laugh like a tire alarm. Got a job running an auto, but it didn't last. A rough liouser. WALTER CONRAD FEICK. Avaten. Alston ll.fh (kWl. Ittos. Willie is the man whose existence is unique and essential. A master of diplomacy and politics. Treats with scorn those who come under displeasure. One of the best fans in the school. The real power behind the throne, who sows what others reap (he harvests a little). CLIFTON CHARLES FISH. Pittsburg. A big. fat lump of fun. always jolly. By the looks of things he must have a pull Fish married when quite young but that is a talc of its own The ladies simply couldn't resist him, so he fell by the wayside and is (loomed to a life at hard labor. CHARLES JOHN GAFFNEY. Houtxdalc. Has all the Dinwiddic Street at his hccl«. and is fond of taking walks by moonlight. Was a tons, rial artist, but got into the habits of the dental profession. When not busy lie is for all the rough-house going. Can give Anatomy just a� well as Dr. McCurdy. The 1911 Owl GEORGE PETER GOLDMAN. Pittsburg. IMUtrtirc llifh Sct«L Sol can trace hi ancestry back to the year 1776 A.D.. but he is the first dentist. Has the fault that he must come into class late to be noticed. A good workman, who jiulls teeth without pain to himself. Entirely Irish in race and a descendant of St. Patrick. ANGUST HERMAN HOPPEL. Carrolltown. Indian Saul isoi. He k«I that feminine manner from going tn Indiana Normal which is the home of all the lady charmers. His name indicates that he is one of those who made Milwaukee famous, but it does not affect his power to learn everything worth knowing about Dentistry. 1911 Owl COURTLAND JAMES. Pittsburg. Seems a little as if Courtland got his name twisted. He is a near relation of Henry James and William Janies, .so hi peculiarly abstruse didactic elocution may not seem so very mysterious as before He will make an expert in keeping his patients interested. SAMUEL MEYERS. Pittsburg. A little, rcd-faced fellow with a smile that would make an artist iong to have him for a model. Sam is unable to talk back: a trait he acquired in the plumbing business. No rough artist and a gentleman on all occasions. Has more brain than money and don’t use them FRANCIS CHARLES MORAN. Pitt bur . A son of Old Erin and one who is a credit to the auld sod. Always merry and willing to joke, even if the weather i cloudy. Another honorary member of the I.ady Fussers' Union and a holder of the speed record for fussing. Works at times and loafs at others. JOHN JOSEPH McCAIC. Pittsburg. He comes into the lecture room with such an air of wisdom and concealed knowledge on hi« physiognomy that the professor arc prompted to a k him question . He could answer them. too. but Mieses in getting something for everything he give away. JOHN JOSEPH MeDONNELL Throop East Noon.I. 1 0S. Weary by name, but a grouch by nature, he walks around like a man in a trance and would rather growl than cat. Think that ail a school is for is to remove the cash from the unsuspecting victim. Great baseball player, but never got into the big leagues. JOHN HOMER McNEELY. Pittsburg. John Homer is wiser than he looks, which i saying a great deal for him since he is quite a wise looking fellow. Born with a purpose, which i slowly nearing fulfillment. Expect some day to be the greatest dentist that ever happened. Here's luck to you, John. On kt-Hr'd I WILLIAM PATRICK McQUILLAN. Pittsburg. K. I. School of l lgn. Has a frame like the cross section of a grasshopper engine and walks with a corresponding angle. Speaks the Yiddish language correctly and can account for the loss of his class pin. Pauline's old standby. Admirer of all Irish. ROBERT JOHN PEACOCK. Houston. WaUiUctoo sn.1 JrflcTWO. ♦!!. Vk -Pro. Moot. OS. Vanity Pool tall. ( ' Hails frem W. J. Looks more like a Viking of old than a student. Or. perhaps, like a camera tripod. An excited serntinizer of the bulletin board when marks are posted, then says Soaked again, with much pathos. Ilis legs arc ten inches longer than specifications WALTER J. THOMAS. Wilmore. A ruddy and aristocratic chap from one of the leading knowledge dispensaries; but from the amount of dentistry he knows it looks as if he didn't inhale much of the ozone. A willing helper of all lower class men. but possesses a grin like a heathen Chinee. The 1911 Owl O’t kwtJrtJ tkirlr- M CI.AS OH WI2—DKNTAI. COI.I.KCK W. W. H1NCHMAN. . FRANCIS D. TYLER. JOSEPH A. CHRISTY. CARL G. SORGER. . . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer FRANK AMBROSE BANKS. Pittsburg. HURLEIGH HILE BATES. Avalon. Ofck. W.-oUyaa rnii«T� ltj, ISOS. Vartlly I'ooabalL ROBERT B. BLACK. Slippery Rock. Kock Normal. IS . JAMES WILSON BLAIR. Pittsburg. CARL CLIFFORD BOARTS. Kittanning. KmUnttai Hick Stkool. 1001. JOSEPH BOYLAN. Boston. Mas . MELVIN FROST BROADWATER. Crantsville. Mi KI. John’ «p an.i c« n CI «k Varsity loollalL RODERICK ROBERT BRYEN. Dtrqtresne. ' c “ SAMUEL ERNEST CALHOUN. Apollo. ColI «- -. 1HOC. Clu. Football. The 191X Owl Ow kuJitJ forty ) The 1911 Owl PAUL NATHAN CARLISLE. Pittsburg. Allcgbcoj High School. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CHRISTY. Irwin. train High School. Cl «. Scctrtarj. Ct� « Footfall. OZRO WILSON COLGAN. Homestead. l T.a.yl ar,u Nautical School. 1000. � Uv Footfall ERLE B. DE NORMANDIE. Pittsburg. ROSS RICHARD FEIGHTNER. Greensburg. arrco.lwrc High School. l 0i. +U. Cap an-l down fit Var.it) Footfall. WILLIAM ALONZO FREDERICK. Parnassus Indiana Ncanal School- RALPH MAURICE GALVIN. New Brighton. Gnnj I'ccjafalccj School Vanity hollsU. HAROLD WALTER GAMBLE McKeesport. KcKc� |-xl High School. ASA. MARTIN CHRISTOPHER GIEGERICH. Pittsburg. WILLIAM NORVAL HARDIE. Pittsburg. LAWRENCE LOUIS HELLING. Columbus. O. WALTER WRIGHT HINCHMAN. McKeesport. Wooctif lllgh School. 1 Shi. ASA. tap and Goan Cli Claaa Vamt) Footfall SHERMAN HUFFMAN. Duquesne. ■HI. CtM Football. GEORGE EDGAR HUNKER. Hunker. GrclnUifg Seminary, 190 . JOSEPH HENRY IRWIN. Cincinnati. O. CHARLES McKEE JAMESON. Butler. Seftfc WiUilnmon liullluir. 1 03. 11 WILLIAM JOSEPH LEAHY. Pittsburg. MICHAEL ROBERT MANDELSTEIN South Fork. So .! Fork Hist) School. l o� . LEWIS STANLEY MARKELL. Mcnongahela. VlonoeohcU llmh SchoJ. 1 1. 0. Cap awl Gown Club. SADIE MARKOWITZ. Pittsburg. CLARENCE M. MORGAN. Cadiz. O. ALEXANDER McKENZIE. Pittsburg RAYMOND L. McLEAN. Cleveland. O. MARCUS PECORA. Pittsburg. CHARLES BENTON PIPES. Washington. Waynraburt An.him. 1 09. W. Cl� � Football. PERCE D. POLLOCK. Charleroi. (Ixrhrol limb School. 15 0«. Cap an.| Como Clot.. BERT WALTER POLLUM. Pittsburg. KELLY HOMES PRICE Youngstown. O. ASA. CURTIS JAMISON PROPER. Pittsburg. JOHN HASSLER PRUGH. Jr.. Pittsburg. Mrror.l.nre Academy, 1901. U. J. ALONZO REESE. Waynesburg. Waymabus iliirta Schcol. 1907. Cap ami Gown Club. On kaa rcJ torty tme JAMES RILEY RICHARDS. Wheeling. OSCAR ROBINS. Pittsburg. EDWARD C. SHRYOCK. Wilmore Indiana Normal School. Cop and Otmn Club. Clam foot ball. CARL G. SORGEN. Pittsburg. Knlia I Vn orator, School. Cap and Goon d . Ctoaa Trraaurrr. JOHN THOMAS STCCKDALE. Nettle Hill. Wajarabort Aradrm}. Clam Baarball. Oar kwtJrtJ Mt lltw JOHN ALTON TIBBOTT. Pittsburg. In.lv.aj Normal. IOO . Cap ami � Cl� “ Foo«b«ll. FRANCIS D. TYLER. Jamestown. N. Y. j.ni in u ♦a ' � • � � «« � c'ul - CUm GEORGE ALBION WASHABAUGH. Grove City. Grotc City High Sobol. 1� 00. (iwt City Collnx I00J. (iw rooiu.il. ELMER WEGER. Pittsburg. AllrgUny IIibU School. ISOS. Vanity UwUalL Vanity lt«.wtt„l|. Captain. 'OS. Vanity Tnck. RAYMOND P. WHITE. Pittsburg. rrclMila iMtltutr. isoj. The 191X Owl UT,c4t, Julius Arnold Koch, Ph. I)., Pharm. I). Itc.iii of tlic Faculty of CoIIckc of Pharmacy. Profc� � orof Phyaicx oml IiiorinmlcClieuiUtry. Pittnhuruh Collette of Pliarmao'i 1SH4. 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.. Knieritti Professor of Materia Mcdica 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 Mcdica. LOUIS SAAI.BACH. Ph.G. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories. THOMAS STEPHEN BROWN. Esq.. Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Law and Jurisprudence. HERMAN STANISLAUS KOSSLER. Pharm.D.. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmatic. FREDERICK JOHN BLUMENSCHEIN. Pharm.D., Pharmacy. LEASURE KLEIN DARBAKER. Ph.G.. Pharmacognosy Materia Mcdica and Botany. JACOB EGBERT HOLSOPPLE. Pharm.D.. Chemistry. The 1911 Owl POST GRADUATE CLASS JAY D. OHL........ RUDOLPH A. LUNGREN. JOHN H. WURDACK. President Secretary Treasurer The 1911 Owl VINCENT HOWARD LEVIS. Rochester. The fellow with various moods, hut with an undercurrent of good will. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER LUNDGRKN. Youngstown. Rudolph had an innocent joke for all occasions. RINARD THOMAS MOFFITT. Duquesne. Has nitrobenxinc on his pipe. JAY D OHL, Youngstown. Wears side sluggers. Why? JOHN RAYMOND RICKENBACH. Pittsburg. Smiles all the time. Is lie happy or is it just natural? ANDREW SMETANA. Homestead. More work and less play. JOHN HERMAN WURDACK. Youngstown. If you want to know about Phenacctine. ask Wurdack. A. P. KOSSLER. Pittsburg. Sing and whistles, much to the joy of hi fellow students. E. J. REIF, Pittsburg. Our jolly physiological chemist. Oat AuaJrtJ Urtr it t MORGAN W. PORTER. WILLIAM M. MORGAN. ROBERT ARCHIBALD. HORACE ELMER ALLEN. Parnassus. I'anuMin llluh Stbool. The class beauty. LORENZO ALVINO. Pittsburg. Always worrying about the exams. Out ktnjrtj torty-xirj The 1911 Owl President Secretary Treasurer ROBERT ARCHIBALD. Wheeling. Ubtflln High There when a calling down conics. HARRIET A. BARBER. Pittsburg. A Co-ed with many admirers. The 1911 Owl HARRY AUSTIN BEARL. Pittsburg. I'niJiim 11.jli School, Say what he thinks— lon't think often. CHARLES HUMMEL BLAZIER. McKees Rock . McKi« Rock. Illch Mm). Mayor of McKees Rock and champion dog tighter. CECIL RFAD BLOOM. Curwenville. Always has a ready answer. LOUIS BORMAN. Pittsburg. What do we have next? JOSEPH F. BRANTLINGER. Altoona. Altoona I hah School. Ha a head as large as Webster’s. WILLIAM DAVID CALLAHAN. Pittsburg. St. Slcjihcft'a School. The Caruso of the c!a� . PETER LEO CONNOR. Youngstown. I he Irish? THEODORE GOTFRED CRONANDER. McKeesport. Who learn by experience. HARRY VAILE DAY. Glassport. U’aynroburc Andotf. A great bacteriologist. LANDIS WARREN DETWEILER. Jeannette. Jeanette Ht h School. What color i my hair? HARRY DIAMOND. Pittsburg. I'lttrfnnc tilth School. Has a bright name, but doc not shine. ERNEST JOSEPH FERKANY. McKee Rock . Windy ar.d very breezy at that. JOHN FINKELBAUGH. Pittsburg. Presented to him when he was young. ROBERT E. FLUKE. Pittsburgh. The class story teller. FREDERICK WILLIAM GATT. Verona Is he German? Yes! ALBERT GEYKR. Pittsburg. So. I'm not Dutch. HARRY ALBERT GIBSON. Washington. Wnhtatfon Ilmuw . ant Sehcol. A big. lanky person from Little George. HARRY GILBERT. Pittsburg. Crrrn Aca.W-fny. Dad—young and tickle. BERNARD EDWARD GLOECKNER. Pittsburg. Curry ColWs . Oh. look at the feet. NORMAN ALBERT GRAUER. Altoona. KrlWfottr Andna), 1 01. The profs' pet (?). RAY EDWARD HEISER. Washington. V .h � f««a ll«h Krbool. The electrician front Little George. Ore IntdrtJ ftfly WALTER CLARKE HELM. Coraopolis. Mrrembunc 1 0T. lie sometimes speaks. GUY B. HOUSE. Braddock. Brs-SV rk IIM Srfcool. IMT. About the size of hi name. ROBERT EARL KRAUSE. Washington. Wuhiacto 11 ta KcIhk.1. Say' much, but talk little. JOHN W. LAFFERTY. Pittsburg A great man in quiz. YLADYSLAN LAWECKI. Pittsburg. He toined his head dis way. M. C. LITTLE. Pittsburg. He quit quilting. ABRAHAM D. MARKOWITZ. Homestead. What nationality? FRANK ANTHONY MARRELLI. MonongaheU. Trrimtral Krhn-U ( A count from sunny Italy. JAMES ADAM H. MARTIN. Emsworth. Lean and shaky. JOHN I MENDELSOHN. Pittsburg He tpeaks an unknown tongue. HARRY I. MILLER. Pittsburg. Just naturally a good fellow. CHARLES T. MOORE. Sharpsville. Also married. Ok kmaJrtJ (Mr omt JOHN ALEXANDER MORGAN. Pittsburg. Pop—there with the ladies LEONARD SCHAFIELD MORGAN. Pittsburg. l.hicc«I n Collrgr. A future Rockefeller. william McKinley Morgan. Lisbon. Never misses a chance to get back to O-h-i-o. CHARLES ROBERT MULDOON. Donora. The boy that’s stuck on his name PATRICK HILDEBERT McCULLOUGH. Pittsburg Bock 1 01. He makes islands mass from Storax. WARNER H. McDONNELL. Newcomerstown. Always ready thy the hair), CHARLES RUSSELL McLAUGHLIN. Delmcnt. tvlnuxil .tnikmjr, 1 00. Got your live bones for the Hop? WILLIAM JAMES McLAUGHLIN. Washington. Another matrimonial sufferer. MICHAEL LEO McNALLY. Chicora. A sport but all right at that M. E. NEWHART. Pittsburg. Let's cut. ROBERT KENNEDY NORMAN. Creighton. Sweet sixteen, but doesn't look it. J. D OHL. Pittsburg. I love my hair: but. oh. you sideburns The 1911 Owl JOHN FRANKLIN PEEBLES. Grecmtburg. GrtaWnirs lllah School. Who hit me? P. N. PERRINE. Pittsburg. Sometime answer questions in quiz. WILLIAM TRAVIS PHILLIPS. Chontcau. Okla. Cknti National High School. Yes. he came from Oklahoma. MORGAN W. PORTER. Washington. Washington «i� l Jcltcfson Academy. Born a man, made himself a monkey FORNEY AMMONS REEVES. Avalon. What's the question? CHARLES ADELBERT RHEA. Warren. A boy who has one girl. LAWRENCE J. RCE. Oil City. The boy that always helps himself. THEODORE JACOB SCHILL. Lucinda. Duir« tollcgr. The man of mystery. FLOYD LESTER SCHWEITZER. Pittsburg. Homestead lltch School. And not cheesy. W. T. SHAEFFER. Pittsburg. How do you do this equation? G. C. SHAFFER. Pittsburg. Nearly a chemist. The 1911 Owl L. W RITZI, Pittsburg. What's the use of going to-day? C. A. SHAUFFER. Pittsburg. A rival of Blanche Ring. EUGENE H. SCHAFFER. Elizabeth KllnUth Utah School. Still in love with Elizabeth (Pa.) JAMES SHEFFLER. Greensburg. Crec-inborx Scmlaaiy. What the answer? I. S. SMITH. Pittsburg. I.et’s sing Dyspeptic Mary.” CHARLES EDWARD SNYDER. Pittsburg. Alkshrny Utah Mnl. The Beef Trust. FRANK TAYLOR. Canonsburg. South •••■ .•1.1 it Utah School. Jokesniith from G'tntown. ROY ELLIS TYLER. Oil City. Oil City Utah School. The only one with time to spare. STEPHEN ROBERT WASHKO. Winber. Slamotin Utah Setae,!. Can’t stand Anatomy. WINFIELD E. WELSH. Washington. Pocket edition from Washington. GEORGE A. WEGER. Pittsburg. Allegheny Utah School. Doc not cast a shadow. EDWIN HOMER WILLETS. Pittsburg. Oh. that Chemical lab. A. S. WILLIAMS. Pittsburg. A boy of many habits. CHARLES H. WOODFORD. Pittsburg. Allegheny High Seta®). Talk like a girl. LEWIS SPALDING. CARL SPRAGUE ELIZABETH B. WEBER. RALPH METZ.......... Hlty-tkrt Owl . . . President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer ERNEST E. ALVINO. Pittsburg. An immigrant from Sunny Italy who became a ton serial artist ami incidentally an assassin. After much observation he decided that Pharmacy offered belter inducements along his special line and so he is one of us. Much luck to him in his profession. Curl) is a good fellow ami we want to see him get along. The 1911 Owl CHRISTIAN S. BLUM. Wheeling Christy has passed the examinations for a Q. A. and will receive his papers in due time. He expects to be a full-fledged druggist in 1911. when he is in business for himself. Then he will offer all goods at cut prices: May's won't be in it. Give him a call: rubber good a specialty. HARRY L. BRINK HOFF. Pittsburg. l-.tl-lH.rv llBh SelMol. 1 0 . Harry is a pretty decent sort of a fellow and wc bet that when he gets started in business, his soda fountain will be the attraction for all the pretty girls in the neighborhood. Wc know that he knows more than he says. THOMAS E. BROWN. Jr.. Carnegie. (•nKtir Itiih Sdool, IMS. Tom gave up the Editor's job because his relations with the fair sex were in danger of neglect. For further information inquire of a blonde of modern structure living in Wilkinsburg. It is thought Peek lives there. Cue HuiJrtJ fifty lot’ W. P. CALDWELL. Butler. r«c Cltjr Cclligf. lfO . On I llo«n1. Me lias so much business to at-tcnil to that he has no time to get ails for the Owl. Known around Allegheny High as Dr. Called-well. Mas many abilities, yet unknown. The girls all want to see hint get along, he is such a good fellow. ARCHIE D. CANNON. Vandergrifts Heights V� iHl«-njrift High SebocJ. ISOS. Let your imagination drift forward a few years and imagine Archie (i) up on the heights in a store of his own, dealing out perfumes and pastes. It is awful what i going to become of some in this class Simply wonderful. Out ktnJrtJ lUly-fil t WYLIE B. DOAK. Oakmont. Triali)' nail, ms. One of the mo ! important personalities in the class. Class representative in athletic , which is hi delimit. He i sure to handle the job satisfactorily. The admiration of all his acquaintances. Married and happy. The ign Owl LOUIS A. FURMAN. Frankfort. N. Y. IVinktort llah Stfc-ml. 19 T. Honorable mention for ix uis. since he conics from New York. This prove him a man of ability, lie believes that a merry heart docs as much good as medicine but a broken spirit dries the bone . Isn't that a rare philosophy ? J. EMERY FRANKLIN. Butler. IWkr High School Emery is a member of tbc old Franklin family. He is keeping tip the record of discovery. Each week he rinds out how little he knows, how much he should know and how much he must learn before he keeps a shop of his own. The 1911 Owl RICHARD HILL. Pittsburg. High Srtxo!. A typical Pennsylvania hill climber. Climbing in his great occupation. After climbing through High School, he is going straight up through Pharmacy. Always on time and quite a help to his neighbors in the class. GEORGE W. HEER. Pittsburg. PHUliurz llfa School. 1� 0� . ■'Her may have been called after the father of his country. (He wasn't called before him). Lots of ideas under his black Indian locks. Wants to answer all the questions in Botany quiz. Ask G. E. Brown whom you met first. JAMES A. NULL. Chambersburg. Cbambmbunr Hl h School. Much to his regret, he was detained by one of the fellows, when he wanted to go home to see one of the fair sex. That up-to-date hair cut causes excitement among the fellows. Can’t dance, � o, put on the dance committee. One hmirti tUlytbc J. S. RIDER. Pittsburg. l-hlirnjcy Kditer, 1911 Owl. LEWIS C SPALDING. Pittsburg. X. A. II. S. a H l ml t nt. KiiJcr was so modest that lie forgot to write up a description of himself for the book, so it is up to the editor to say that J. S. is the cutest prettiest little boy that he ha ever seen. His pompadour is the direct import. Say, how about those class pins? Say. I don't want you fellows to ask me about them: they'll be here, all right. Why did lie send to New York for them, when they could have been obtained as easily in Pittsburg? Girl question, again. BERTHA ELIZABETH WEBER. Pittsburg. Mi� « Sstool. Oba 8«nUi). The only girl in the class, and if Bertha is a fair (pun) representative. the class is certainl) missing something in the absence of the rest of the sex. Miss Weber is a hard worker and destined to make her fortune in the business. The 1911 Owl Ox hanirtJ titty imi HARRY D. WITH HRS, Connellsvillc. CcM'lUvill Htgh Sifcool. I� 5. The 1911 Owl Honest. Harry is better looking than this. He has a heart the size of his foot and yet in its proper place. It has no fracture to our knowledge. This picture i� an expression of bad feeling on the part of the photographer. W. A. BEIGHLEY. Butler. MbT I Itch Keighley aspires to become a basketball player. He was very much disappointed because the school failed to xup| ort a team and allow him to display his ability to the wondering thousands. JOSEPH WILLIAM BELL. Beechview. Here's good wishes to Bell. May he set up in business and do very well. He’ll never mind, lie's not that kind To kick when the soda won't sell. W. S BIXLER. Connellsville. Cocawlkrfitt High 8ct ooJ. Bix has never been known to have dislocation of the tic: he carries a smile of huge proportions and we hope that in time he may develop into a Pharmacist to make ns � it up and notice. H. W. HAGMEYER. Pittsburg. l-.ll .utc Ar -b«y- He travels home on the Second Avenue car . I guc� that i about enough to say in disparagement of any fellow. liagntcyer is rather KiKid-naturtil, but talk too much for a druggist. Hi pompadour re quire an hour's work every morning, so lie get to school late. J. A. BOORMAN. Altocna. Altoona I Itch Set 4. 1 0 . Boorv's singing is beyond description; he warble like a real Caruso. He should have been an opera star rather than a druggist; indeed, we have proof that Hainmcrstein made him offers. HERBERT J. BROWN. Johnstown. Jot«ll |OW1l II mb KcImhiI. Herbert distinctly romenthors the flood. But he was very young then. The result of the experiences ha been to make him an ardent advocate of the dry policy in all things. M. S. CLARK. Butler. A happy-go-lucky, with no bad habits. Clives his time to study whenever there is no skating, basketball or such things going on. Otherwise very studious. Inquire at Johnston' , the great Butler Pharmacy. Knows a thing about compounding drugs. Out � tyjitj I,flu,tii The 1911 Owl GEORGE CONRAD FAUST. Johnstown. MiMtovn 11 cli Ntbool. George is a naturally endowed musician. The pride of the class because of his personal appearance. Always carries a clean shaven face and a smile, especially when looking through a microscope. JAMES B. GEORGE. North Side. Jim can put oil enough hot air to keep the room—well, comfortable. The girls find him a real handy man. He said the editor wanted too much for a picture, so we had to pttt him away back here. Sorry you can't look at him. It's worth a long walk to sec James. J. B. HAMILTON. Elizabeth. One of the I’rnt men whom we arc glad to see among 11s. He say there i no use studying for examinations because they never give you what you study anyhow. That’s wisdom from the foolish. Therefore he always studies what lie don’t expect to get. GUSTAVE HIRSCH. North Side. Ike. the fellow with the raven locks the Grecian nose, and the corpulant frame, lie studies early and late, has great ability as an artist, can paint an imaginary picture true to life. Blows himself when he has the grippe. Stuck up in company. TREVOR HUGUE. New Castle. X«w C� .lk Utah Reboot. Drinks the peculiar fatty substance from the head of the sperm whale, called Oleum Morrhuae. in an effort to make himself opaque. At present he is between transparent ami translucent. SHIRAS K. HOLMES. North Side. I‘irk hntttotr. You have all heard of that justly celebrated man. who believes in putting out inducements for the general public, such as the offer of fifteen cent talcum powder for twenty-live cent . J. C. KAPTENIA. Springdale. Tarmtum Ituik Nr trot. For a description of his physical appearance take a bundle of assorted bones, smear on a batch of flesh and skin and top off with a good broad grin. Kap is never on time and wants to cut. THOMAS ROSS KEPPLE. Johnstown. Kcp claims to have such a happy home that he has to get up in the middle of the night to laugh. He hails from the town famous only because it happened to go wet some time before the prohibition craze. Nothing like that would have happened had Kcpplc been there. ELMER KIEFER. Charleroi. Here’s the plug, slowly plodding along. Hut never mind about Elmer; he’ll lie there when the candy is passed out in the class of 1911. We shouldn’t wonder if he would walk off with a bundle of kisses, while the other fellows stand around and wonder where he got them. J. MILTON KIM. Pittsburg. PllUtanr AcwSnajr. t o . Have you read the revised Milton? Here i� a fellow who is writing poetry, in which he bewails the fact that he lovo a tall, accomplished young lady, who does not require his love. 0 t hmJr J ii,(i The 1911 Owl GEORGE CONKAD FAUST. Johnstown. John.town Utah School. George is a naturally endowed musician. The | ri lc of the class because of Ins personal appearance. Always carries a clean shaven face and a smile, especially when looking through a microscope. JAMES B. GEORGE. North Side. Jim can put off enough hot air to keep the room—well, comfortable. The girls find him a real handy man He said the editor wanted too much for a picture, so we had to put him away back here. Sorry you can't look at him. It's worth a long walk to see James. J. B. HAMILTON. Elizabeth. One of the Frat men whom we are glad to sec among ns. He says there is no use studying for examinations because they never give you what you study anyhow. That's wisdom from the foolish. Therefore he always studies what he don’t expect to get. GUSTAVE HIRSCH. North Side. Ike. the fellow with the raven locks the Grecian nose, and the corpulant frame. He studies early and late, has great ability as an artist, can paint an imaginary picture true to life. Blows himself when he has the grippe. Stuck up in company. TREVOR HUGUE. New Castle. No (■‘Ik- link School. Drinks the peculiar fatty substance from the head of the sperm whale, called Oleum Morrhuac. in an effort to make himself opatpie. At present he is between transparent and translucent. SHIRAS K. HOLMES. North Side. l «ik liwtitiitr. Von have all heard of that justly celebrated man. who believes in putting out inducements for the general public, such a� the offer of fifteen cent talcum powder for twenty-five cent . J. G. KAPTENIA. Springdale. Tsr Ilium IIInti Kshool. For a description of his physical appearance take a bundle of assorted bones, smear on a batch of flesh and skin and top off with a good broad grin Kap is never on time and wants to cut. THOMAS ROSS KEPPLE, Johnstown. Kop claims to have such a happy home that he has to get up m the middle of the night to laugh, lie hails from the town famous only because it happened to go wet some time before the prohibition craze. Nothing like that would have happened had Kcpple been there. ELMER KIEFER. Charleroi. Here’s the plug, slowly plodding along. Hut never mind about Elmer; he'll he there when the candy i passed out in the class of toil. We shouldn’t wonder if he would walk off with a bundle of kisses while the other fellow stand around and wonder where he got them. J. MILTON KIM. Pittsburg. PilotMX AisJiwij, ISOS. Have you read the revised Milton? Here is a fellow who i writing poetry, in which he bewails the fact that he love a tall, accomplished young lady, who does not require his love. Out kiiJrtJ littr ALBERT L. KOSLER. Crafton. His specialty is seeing things through a microscope that «!o not exist. He is the handsome chap with dark curly hair on his noble brow, large, expressive eyes, and a Mark Twain head. He may not he much of a humorist hut he is a hustler in the full sense of the word. T. W. LAWRENCE. Beaver. He comes to us with apologies for claiming the Saints’ Rest for a stopping place. His excuses will he accepted if he guarantees that he will go into business in his own town. He is quite a genius with the racket. It is even said that he makes a racket in his courting. R. M. METZ. Aspinwall. Etta I Itch Scfcool. ISO . Claw TreoMim. Metz has so much money to handle that he promises to lie more of a hanker than a Pharmacist. He comes in at twelve, takes an hour for dinner and leaves at one. (Banker’s hours). C. C. MITCHELL. McKeesport. Hwh Stfcool. Mitchell is the gentleman with the elephantine frame and a grace like a hippopotamus. When Mitchell walks let no man leave his feet in the aisle. Favorite with the ladies, like all big men. HERBERT P. MOSCA. Pittsburg. WoluoeUw Col bee. Herbert is the original pharmaceutical wonder. He speaks every other day at a quarter to one, but the wisdom of his utterances are like unto the Delphian oracle. Good luck to the wise man. Ou Ull)«u J. o. MYERS. Chicora. (1iIcon lllxh IWkoI, The fellow-!, from Chicora form about one large half of the Pharmacy College. Myers is the most hamlsome of the Chicories, which is quite a compliment since the Home for the Beautiful is there. J. C MeBRIDE. Butler. HutWr I huh School. From which clan we are not prepared to say, but from his general makc-lip we arc inclined to believe he is purely American. Much to his credit, he has a natural tendency to shy at the fair sex. JOHN J. McCONVILLE. Mcmestead. llol? Ghost Collate. The man who wrote the promising ditties for all the popular magazines. His stage name is Conan Doyle. Making Fid. Ex. Cascara with Ammonia water is his specialty in school. DONALD FRITZ RANDOLPH McCREADY. Beaver Falls. Boner Phil Much School. 1� 0S. Guess his nationality and you get a cigar. Think of a Scotch McCrcady with a name like Fritz! He is not so bad looking as his name would lead you to suppose, in fact, he is rather a good-looking fellow. ROBERT H. McGARY. Butler. Butin I huh School, l� � 7. The silver-tongued tenor, whom McBride would engage as the star for his new opera Why Women Sin.’’ Mr. McGary has unlimited power over feminine minds, therefore this selection. The 1911 Owl The 1911 Owl WARREN R. MeWHINNEY. Hemestcad. Ilcon-t.- .! Huh School. It requires almost the entire alphabet to spell out his hill name, lie takes up too mueli room in lectures, but nevertheless can see through things more |iiickly that a majority of them. RAY McGUIRE, Corry. Cony lllah School, 1 VuA. One of those good-natured Irishmen who were dragged in by the eat. He can make you smile whether you will or not. They say he has a red-headed girl, but we have nothing but circumstantial evidence. JOSEPH KLORIAN NEESON. North Side. All li.nj limb Sclx-vl, 1997. Coll.Kc, lni .-flt) ol I'ilt-lrtirs. Joe thought he needed a college course to study Pharm. He docs not know yet whether he should be a lawyer or a druggist, but it is all the same, because both are confidence men. L. S. NORTH. Penxsutawney. IikIIuii Normal. lttCH. When Percy wants a thing, lie knows that he wants it: he knows what lie wants, and he usually gets it. He sank two dollars into a ticket for the Senior Dance. Always wants the front scat. FRANK PAIL. Jr.. Pittsburg. This name does not refer to a water bucket, but to a hogshead. Neither does it refer to his red cheeks. Is he large? An elephant is no comparison to speak of in the same breath. LEO E. PARTMAN. Pittsburg l.CO lives ti| where the view is good and the beautiful girls live. He threatens to move because hi life i a continual chase front the feminine pursuers Partman is a good student, if that is what you mean by saying that he knows it once in a while. He’ll do. W. U. PHILLIPS. Canonsburg. UiMMitlturi Illicit Siw� l. This i Mr. Western Union Phillips. Please address him in full. He i a big gun here, as arc all people who come from Canonsburg. As a joker lie ts the original nickelodeon attraction. A. A. PIERCE. Pittsburg. iiii.Uie iiikIi Stimi. Pierce by name and by nature. He can pierce the most difficult question and the hearts of the fair Sex. He dee this with the coolness of an ice man. anti breaks a bone a: the same time. P. C. POTTS. Vandergrift. I.IzoiiKr High tScJwJ. 1901, Even if Itis name is Potts, he is not empty headed. The cranium on the top of his shoulders is tilled to overflowing with all kinds of gray matter, which he uses to the envy of his fellows. E. F. RHODES. Wampum. SUh-ov K.S stat. N«nul Stchts.1. Dusty Rhodes i- the fellow who was originally the Colossus. but since he lost hi job through shrinkage. His sojourn at Slippery Rock was the cause for that slippery feeling which he has. Out hvUrtJ liily-rv LESTER RIGBY. East Liverpool. )i t l.nit|«i Huh Mwi l.cstcr come from East Liverpool, where they make the pottery. But he is not one of them. He prefers to become a druggist and make a protit of 500 per cent. We don’t blame him. We’re the same. WOODS RYALL. Greensburg. I.miuhn Huh School. Wood is not a wooden head, nor would lie be if he could. He reminds us of his namesake, the still forest, especially when the breezes blow through the tree-tops and the brooks babble. HARRY F. 8PAHN. Pittsburg. Koutll Hull School. This is a friend of our Pharrn. Artli. Professor Kossler asks him when he wants to know anything. He grew ;uickly in his youth, and is generally liked, as is all Mushroom Spawn. RAY SMITH. Cantcn. lintca High School. Smith is one of those breezy boys from the wild and woolly west. He has discarded his chaps and pony (the latter slipped in by mistake) and is prepared to make bis fortune in the drug business. RUSSELL ST CLAIR. New Florence. Russell is the typical hero of the modern society novel. His name just tits into a plot of beautiful heiresses, old ivy-twined castles and such things Hut it is impossible to have a drug store in an oak forest, so Russell decided that he had to dispense the face powders. PAUL L. THOMAS. Greensburg. Paul is thinking of studying medicine, then veterinary surgery. He ate two pounds of taffy one day. then went to the morgue and examined the inhabitants A heavy lunch at the Feed Room followed. This, we think, proves beyond doubt that he has the proper training. THEODORE WOLF. McKeesport. SfKfMfccI lllcti S W. The best thing any drag store owner can do is to keep the Wolf away from the door. He is warranted to ruin any business in which he takes an active part. He will be a successful stamp seller. HARRY C. YOCKEY. Butler. KilUisiK -Vc� .lcm). u� l. He has been known to ask in Botany what a follicle was. A lover of excitement always wants something to do. Has confidence in himself which nobody shares with him. but they all admire P. P. ZAREMBA. Pittsburg. We arc willing to stake our reputation on the chance that his name i Pat. He nas that peculiar Irish physiognomy which goes with shamrocks ami shillalehs. P. J. wants to be a druggist, and no gentleman will deny him the privilege of being the proprietor of a directory. The 1911 Owl Om ktitJrei iiil| M H FACULTY JOSEPH ALBERT BECK. B.S.. LI. B.. Director, anil Proicssnr of Economics and Finance. JOHN THOM HOLDSWORTH. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Economics. FRANK WILBUR MAIN. C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAI). Esq.. Instructor in Law and Insurance. WILLIAM MAIN, C.P.A.. Instructor in Accounting. FRANK HUSTON ECKLES It i :t poor class ilui cannot support one gentleman and EckcK hold the title without any competitors'. Frankie i city bred. unassuming anti good looking, besides, he is treasurer of the Evening School Association—it i no wonder the Kids make such a fu-� over him. Itut he never mind or gets excited and modestly accuse the girl of wasting their time on the less important matters of life. Oat HanJreJ mtrinvi ALBERT LAURENCE JACOBS. Owl Some men are their worst cne-mie� may Ik- applied aptly i« Albert. lie has wilfully marred what w' ttld otherwise he a handsome face Iiv permitting the growth «► � his upper li( of what he vwne das Ik |k-s will resemble a moustache. This i. but one of the many things that occupy hi time What would the world do without Albert ? RVBNISC. SCIIOOI. ASSOCIATION C. EDWARD MOOL. The fact that nobody love a Monde is a source of contUnt worry to dear little Eddie, however. he i an ideal student, in claw he it very attentive when he attends but has a tendency to make himself conspicuous by his absence. Be careful to pronounce hi name correctly, so not to imply that he i of the asinine section. HARRY W. WATKINS. Wattic always did look Rood, to the ladies, and aside from this one great failing ho is a pretty good student. Wattic comes all the way from Banksville where he has the reputation of being the village “cutup. He appears to ! c doing pretty well for a country boy, the only secret of his life is his middle name. One kxtJrtJ ml, mint ROBERT PARKER SIMONS. Bobby is one of the regularly attending, good” boy , he ha a regular mania for note. , he says he docs not take them because he needs 'em but rather became he likes to take them, he certainly take the cake, lie and his “pal, Chief Wcttach. run things to suit themselves, at Iea t they think they do. The 1911 Owl CHARLES DANIEL WETTACH. Chief used to look like this picture but that was Isefore he took the paint and varnish tonic, the tonic agreed with the chief and then he cut out the bachelor idea and took to himself a wife. Of course, we know he enrolled in the Evening School just to have an excuse to get out nights, but lie has developed into a pretty good student. WILLIAM ROBERT MAIN. Brother hails from 'I itusvillc and takes the (act seriously. everyone else realizes it's a joke. Of course. Brother will some day become a C. I’. A., he's a hard worker Init never talks, although he has a habit of smiling « • himself once in a while. JAMES ORION MACLEAN. Sunny Jim. the father of the da. , is certainly a most jovial and good matured Socialist: we have Professor Beck's word for 't that he is -a SrHialist. Jim's household duties sometimes compel him to give the class absent treatment lint lie always conns hack, like Professor Beck's red tie You can't keep him down The 1911 Owl CLARENCE T. SI.OAN. Our President is inn nivdnl to permit the publishing of a out of his physiognomy, some say it is not modesty that forbids Imt rather sensitiveness. we feel that latter is the most plausible reason, however, we do not want any 1 (lotion-, asked, the fact is. no one gel- a chance to ask any question when Sloan i around. Itc asks questions enough for the whole class. HARVEY IVAN SLOAN Time has laid his hand rather heavily on the head of Sloan but let it l c here Stated that Italdy is a pretty good fellow, in appearance he strongly resembles Rockefeller hut he can't help that. Baldy liorrowed his middle name front a Russian ancestor ami its the only romantic thing about him. O Ss irei urtnly The 1911 Owl EDWARD SMITH ANDERSON. Pittsburg. Nobody loves a Freshman. WILLIAM M. BAECHTEL. Pittsburg Talks like a funeral. NORMAN BANKS. New Kensington A Spade indeed!” ALFRED DURRY BECKER. Pittsburg. Knows a lot. so he keeps |uict. NORMAN W. BELLEVILLE Pittsburg. Does anybody know him? AUGUSTIN JACOB BERGER. Pittsburg. Comment would he flattery. MICHAEL BESHSHURE West Newton. Someone please buy him a haircut. IRVIN ALBERT BRINKMAN. Carrick. He asks such foolish questions. HAROLD ALBERT BOSSART. Pittsburg. Usually answers, “I don't know. ARTHUR LAWRENCE BROCKWAY. Pittsburg. Slowly he marches towards the bald-headed row. LEWIS PAUL COLLINS. Pittsburg. He's bright if lie does look old. ISAAC PEARSON CONN. Pittsburg. Came near being Cohen. 0« hauJrtd 1 ivnfy ru Crafton. The 1911 Owl JAMES LeROY COX. Ask him how he like moving at night. JAMES EDWARD CLUNE. The ‘‘Gentleman- of the class. HENRY CASPER DICE. Shake ’em up! SAMUEL McMAHON DuBARRY. Decidedly English, don’t you know. ELMER G. EHMAN, A man (Eh man) in name only. JOSEPH WILBUR FISCHER. Never combs his hair—he has none. JOHN S FLECK. ‘Tis but a fleck, it will not matter. WILLIAM FOSTER. Billy is always smiling. HOWARD FREEMAN. North Knows all about accounting. ALEXANDER DICKSON FRASER. An expert on preparing briefs. RAYMOND M. FULTON. Never comes. SETH CARRADINE GALBRAITH. That's his right name, too. WALTER B. GILMORE. The real Mr. Newlywed. ALBERT DWIGHT GRAHAM. The Pride of Braddock. FREDERICK CARL GROTE. He'd like to talk, but Hiller wouldn’t let him. C. R. HIBBARD. He has been to college before. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Braddock. Bellevue. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Braddock. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. ANGUST HILLER. Fair Haven. Someone please close the valve on hi hot air supply. W. B. HOLLIDAY. A holliday «ioes no one harm. Pittsburg. WALTER M. IRWIN. Very much married. Wilkinsburg. COVERT EMERSON JARVIS. Embraces hi wife w ith a club. Ben Avon. WILBERT SETH JOSEHANS. Fair Haven What more could he expected from a country boy? BERNARD LESTER. Too busy to come: he's raising a mustache. Pittsburg. WILLIAM LEY. A man of mark. Brae dock. GRIFFITH LLOYD. Talks a though his mouth were full of mush. Pittsburg. J. B. LUSE. Where? Pittsburg. ROBERT WALLACE MATTHEWS. East Pittsburg. Should study for the ministry. JOHN MONTGOMERY MARSHALL. Just see who’s here. Pittsburg. ALLAN BURT MASON. Never ha answered a question. Pittsburg. HENRY HOLDSHIP MARTINDALE. Inventor of the Merry Widow Haircut. Pittsburg. JOSEPH MOORE. The more we see him the better we like him. Munhall. DON DEE MUNGEN. Give me a cigarette paper, quick! Wilkinsburg. FREDERICK H. MUSHRUSH. What’s in a name? Pittsburg. 0« htJrrJ itmly lwo JAMES RENWICK McINTOSH MARTIN. Pittsburg. And we think, with apologies to Prof.------. W. P. McARDLE. Pittsburg. “Unknown, unknown. JAMES H. McCRADY. . Pittsburg There was a man in our class, and he was wondrous wise. HARRY FRANK MaeDANE. Wilkinsburg. He must be lost. GEORGE FRANKLIN MeGONEGAL. Pittsburg. In a class by himself. S. HOWARD McKAY. Pittsburg. That initial S. looks lonesome. JAMES T. McKNIGHT. Wiliknsburg. Rather absent-minded when it comes to attending class. WILBUR WATSON NOBLE. Pittsburg. Very much on receiving. FRANK KEEME OVITZ. Pittsburg. lie'll have to urc a pony. HAROLD RAYMOND ORR. Specimen of ore from Braddoek. RICHARD OWEN. Knows he is a singer. Does anyone else? CHAUNCEY PALMER. Pittsburg. Let's not bother about hint. ROY AMOS PARKINSON. Pittsburg. Chums with Thiele. Xuf Ced.” HENRY W. RANO, Pittsburg. Was never known to smile. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN REYNOLDS. Oakmont. What a pity he smokes cigarettes. JONE MICHAEL SCANLON. Homestead. Member of the Funnel Gang.” Braddoek. Pittsburg. Om hanjrrj irmtMlm CHARLES SEBRING. Familiarly known as Puddlcr.” Ambridge. A. A. SCHROCH. A friend of McArdlc’s. Pittsburg. CHARLES CYRUS SHEPPARD. Well, he i a good guesser. Pittsburg. ARTHUR T. SIXSMITH. Pittsburg. We’ve heard the name before. It' synonymous with hockey. LEO LAMONT SOWERS. Very much mixed. Pittsburg. W. S. SUTTON. An expert (?) accountant. Pittsburg. ERICH AUGUSTUS THIELE. He is too great a fool to know better. Pittsburg. WILLIAM MACBETH TONENS. Wilkinsburg. He comes from Wilkinsburg; that accounts for it. The PAUL C. WELLER. Xot he of “Pickwick” fame, nor any other. Pittsburg. 1911 Owl ROBERT JOSEPH WALTON. Is he any relation to Jonah? Pittsburg. CLARENCE RICHARD WILLIAMS. A very promising (?) student. Munhall. WILLIAM WEYGANT WHITFIELD. He certainly is pretty. Braddock. WALTER WILKIE WHITSON. When in doubt, a'k about it. Pittsburg. ROBERT ARTHUR WINN. A name that will always win. Pittsburg. ROY ANDREW WOOD, Just an overgrown kid. Pittsburg. WILLIAM WRIGHT. Pittsburg. It’s Wright,” My William, and not right. ATHLETIC The 1911 Owl THLKTICS in the University has had many ups and downs with a predominance of the latter. These have been intermingled with frequent bright successes and some very dismal failures, Prior to 1897 the fortunes of the various teams depended upon individual efforts more than upon any concerted action by the students or the alumni. This meant that from year to year the strength of the teams fluctuated all the way from championship caliber to meager nonentity. If among the students there were any who took a great interest in the branch of athletics, they would give it their attention with the result of a i ossiblc success. But there was no coaching system evolved to develop the new material, so when the few stars graduated the standard of the sport immediately took a plumb line drop. Of course there were exceptions to this general rule, as for example the varsity team of baseball between the years of 1888 and 1S94. This organization was indeed famous and became widely known. However, such a small matter as ringing in a professional once in a while was not considered a criminal offence, for intercollegiate standards had not then attained the height to which they have reached in the present day. Football was played, but the members of the teams depended upon eastern collegiate stars, playing on local teams, for their guidance in opening the games. It was the same in case of individual efforts. But the individuality brought about an era in the history of University athletics HISTORY that may be justly termed the “golden age. It was from 1892 to 1894 and during this time all the branches of athletics flourished wonderfully. But sad to relate a night of oblivion that followed was a woful contrast. Some of the athletes graduated, others left, and from 1895 to 1897 University athletics were hardly of a prep school standard, excepting possibly the Medical School baseball team. This led to a general realization of the state of affairs and steps were immediately taken to remedy the situation and to place athletics upon a firmer basis. An advisory board was organized from the faculty and alumni composed of Chancellor Holland, Henry S. Calvert, John B. Scott. James E. McKirdy, Walter Riddle. Edward E. Mayer, and Clifford If. Connelly. This l oard did their level best to create order out of chaos, securing Hoskins of State and the next year Tranchard of Princeton in the capacity of football coach. They also tried to organize the students, but the bottom fell out and they succumbed to an enormous accumulation of old debts of former student bodies. For a couple of more years affairs jogged along and in 1904 a few enthusiastic alumni got busy and laid plans for a coach and a training table. It is needless to say that they may be justly proud of the fruit that has resulted from the small seed that they planted, and from all evidence, athletics in the University are bound to climb much higher on the ladder of success in the near future. Ow hiMJ'fl uvt•fy-iu FOOTBALL PICK! I APS no football team in the history of the I'ni-versity lias created such widespread interest and admiration as the one of the past season. Pitted against teams of championship caliber, made up of gridiron veterans. they were never known to lose courage, even in the most crucial moments, and. indeed, it is an enviable record to have only two defeats marked against them; one from the undefeated champions of the West, and the other from the champions of the State of Pennsylvania. It is well to note also that only one touchdown was the total in each case. Not a little of the credit is due to Coach “Joe Thompson, who successfully overcame many apparently unsurmountable difficulties. In the first place only four of the 1908 varsity men were available for the squad and new material was not forthcoming very rapidly. Thompson developed most of the men who took part in the big games from last year's scrubs and the way they performed was a revelation to every one. There were few stars on the Pitt eleven. All the lads were earnest, hard-working, conscientious players who never knew what it was to give up. In a combination, they formed a great animated machine, well oiled with a thorough knowledge of the game and impelled by a spirit that was indomitable. Regular practice was started Sept. 10. 1909. on the campus on l)c Soto St. and sixteen men reported. The weather was hot and unsuited for football, but Thompson started in immediately to limber the men up. Schenlcy Oval was used several times in these early practices until Kxposition Park was ready. Before the end of the next week the squad had enlarged fifty per cent, and the regular work of tackling the dummy and learning the signals was in full swing. Of last year’s men there were Capt. R x-. Jack Limi-say. Doc Van Doren, Tex Richards. Stevenson. Blair. Kbcck. Ouailey. Bailey. lint. Build and Sayre. Among the new men were Galvin. Bill and Art Robinson, Red Frankcl. Peacock. Feightner. Porter. Gehlert and Leahv. The training quarters were comfortably located in a large roomy house at 456 Bouquet St. The sixteen rooms were pleasantly furnished and the members of the squad who stayed there felt quite at home. In the two minor games of the season. Ohio Northern and .Marietta. Pitt proved an easy victor, but some very ragged playing was shown in the line and back field. Many substitutions were made in order to try out new men and the performance of some of the recruits appeared decidedly promising. Galvin showed ability at center, and Frankcl. Leahy and Sayre were making good bids for line positions. Budd and Bill Robinson alternated at quarterback and it was pretty hard to choose between Richards. Ouailey. ami lint who made up the back field. Art Robinson. Feightner. and Porter were frequently substituted in the back field in the beginning of the games. The opening game of the season with the Ohio Xorllicrn resulted in a score of 16 to o. There was much The 1911 Owl Of huri'tJ fivtety im TICK EOoTUAl.l. TEAM fumbling anil penalizing on both sides and although the work of the “Varsity was rather loose, it showed great possibilities. Captain Roe played a very good game at JOK THOMPSON end and lludd and Robinson both gave a good account of themselves when given an opportunity to run the team. Straight football was used almost exclusively. When a forward pass or an onside kick was tried it invariably re- 0 4 kmalrrJ imalr«w Milted ill a loss. The most pleasing feature of the game was tile helping spirit displayed by the entire I ’it t team. Fvery man seemed to he in every play, and it was a frequent sight to see a bin lineman dragging the runner an additional yard or two after lie had been tackled. The game with Marietta College on the 9th of October resulted in a score of 12 too. It was played at to o'clock in the morning to avoid conflicting with the World's Championship Baseball game in the afternoon. Marietta started in with great speed and seemed to be having rather the best of the contest, until Budd. who was playing end in Roe's place Roe being out of the game with a Charley horse”) grabbed a fumble made bv the visitors and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Twice in the same half the visitors were dangerously near the I ’it t goal line, but at the critical moment the Varsity always rallied and held them for downs. The story of the second half was different. I’itt started in from the kickoff like a new team, and while the score was held close by the plucky perseverance of their opponents, the su| erioritv of Thompson’s men was apparent throughout. The second score was made when Bill Robinson, who was playing quarterback, caught a punt on the fifty-five yard line and carried it through a broken field for a touchdown. Unfortunately. Marietta's right half-back. Nutter, who it is said was the veteran West Virginia University half-back playing under an assumed name, tried to mix it up. with the officials and every one in general toward the end of the game. However, serious trouble was averted by the presence of the police. Ilueknell University was Pitt's next opponent on Oct. lb. This was the first game played at Forbes Field The 1911 Owl The 1911 Owl TIIR TRAINING HOUHK and the improvement over Imposition Park was appreciated l v all. The Varsity showed great improvement in playing and had no trouble in running up a score of eighteen points. It was just a few minutes from the time the whistle blew that Ent captured a fumble ami after a sensational run of 35 yards placed the ball behind the visitor's goal line. Shortly after this Bucknell was given six points on a triviality. On the kickoff following the first CIIKKKI.KADKK KNOTTS touchdown the ball fell behind the goal line and bounced into the south bleachers. The Pitt players made no attempt to recover it. thinking the ball would be kicked off again. Hut a Huckncll man eagerly captured it. claiming a touchdown. After a short dispute among the judges. Huckncll was awarded the decision. After the game the judges admitted that the ball should have been declared 0� kmmjrtj fit It dead when it went into the bleachers, but the score was allowed to remain unchanged. Before the close of the first half. I'udd who played quarterback throughout the game, placed the ball on the © J L CAPTAIN KOK six yard line, after a pretty run of 33 yards, and “Tex Richards shoved it over in two tries. On the kick-otT in the second half Roe returned the ball jo yards, Ent broke through for 15 ami Otiailey followed with 20 more. Ent then ploughed through for the third and last tally. Later in the game Otiailey made a run of 65 yards to the goal line, but for some reason this score was ruled out. On the next Saturday the Carlisle Indians were encountered. All through the week Joe Thompson worked with the men as lie had never worked before, and the result of 14 to showed that his work bore good fruit. True to their obi reputation, the Indians brought miserable weather with them. When the referee’s whistle blew ANNOYING TIIK N HIGH BOSS ROOTKR-S MKRTINCf. (] AV.I.IABI Ch«r!xii l« Kirk. 2) Tb - root in a ■ Und. 3 The w� ltc dance before the Suit � Und. (41 When (he Vanity ouiww the field. at three o'clock there was a drizzling rain and the field was a sea of mud. The Varsity rose to the occasion and played great football. On the very first play Richards followed Van Doren through a hole for iz yards making the Indians STKVHXSoN look like squaws. 1 tut when the red men got over their first surprise, they took a brace and held the Varsity for downs on their eight yard line. Of course. I.ibbev immediately punted, but Mr. Roc was waiting on the 50 yard Oar AnnJrtJ rithly-tkrrr line for the hall, lie caught it just as a big loose-jointed Indian was going to dive for him. hut Ouailev. who was nearby, dove first, and both went sprawling in the mud. This gave Roe a good start and with the excellent interference. especially that of Van Doren. he kept on going and never stopped until he was joyfully kicking up his heels ltehind the Indians' goal jM sts. The l’itt rooters went mad. absolutely delirious. Pennants and everything movable went sailing in the air and a shout went up that was heard for a radius of x miles. The Indians then became desperate and fought with •X dogged perseverance that could not but command admiration. Twice they attempted field goals and failed, but the third attempt was rewarded by success. The first half ended, 6 to 3. In the second half Calvin added three more points to the score by kicking a goal from placement and toward the end the Varsity pushed over another touchdown by straight football tactics. The game showed the real power of the machine that Thompson was developing. The team work displayed was truly wonderful. No man can hardly be commended more than another. Jack. Lindsay and Captain Roc played splendidly at the ends. l� oth making some of the cleanest tackles of the year. Tex Richards was a tower of strength on the back field and was sturdily reinforced by Ent and Ouailev. Art Robinson played well when substituted for Rich. toward the end. The line covered itself with glory and proved that it had those stonewall qualities that are so essential. Red l-'rankel was a part of it and indeed made good. On the following Monday was held one of the greatest celebrations ever witnessed in the school. It was The 1911 Owl glorious. The faculty acted very nicely, probably, not out of courtesy, but kindness, and permitted the temporary insane school to be dismissed. Insane. Rather. Mad. delirious, incoherent, weak, hoarse, tired, but,—confound it. mighty happy. Chapel over, the whole Collegiate and engineering forces turned loose cn masse and led bv Knotts and Zieg. they besieged the Dental ami Pharmacy I)cpts., captured the fortress, and rescued the unfortunate prisoners from the clutches of a cruel and relentless faculty. The Medical surrendered likewise. The mob, very quiet and orderly, proceeded down town with a decorum and dignity worthy a raving maniac. Noise? Well, the Kar Hospital fared prosperously for a few days. The theatre was occupied, or rather stampeded, and the performance turned into a farce. Following this, in the evening The a war dance of victory was held on the campus. t?)11 The afternoon of the 30th of October found the I ’it t Owl team lined up against the famous veteran team of Xotre Dame. It was the same aggregation that sustained only one defeat during the season of 1908. That occtired when Michigan kicked three field goals against them in a game that ended u to 6. The I’itt rooters were very hopeful, but after the game, when Pop Zieg. the loyal and faithful rooter for Pitt. said. They have a better team than ours. he told in simple, but expressive words the truth. To be sure the breaks went to the W esterners and the wind helped their punting in the first half, but Notre Dame outplayed Pitt and the score didn't quite indicate how much. They were too fast, too clever, and too consistent to be beaten even by a team that had defeated the Carlisle Indians. The W esterners started in with a whirlwind speed that never slackened and the lead attained by an early touchdown, by means of a couple of clever forward passes, was never lost. The Varsity was stage-struck by the legitimate display of trickiness and were confused to the point of desperation. It was a game full of surprises. Once especially a Notre Dame man lay unseen, out near the side lines, feigning injury, only to leap to his feet run m cKNKU game when a long forward pass came living his way. Only once did I’itt have a chance to score, but this was snatched from them when the Notre Dame line held thrice on the three yard line. Twice additional touchdowns seemed inevitable for the visitors, but technicalities ruled them out. Oat haatrrj tn l for Ill view of the fact that Notre Dame was never defeated during the season and came out as champion of the West, the score of 6 to o can l� e looked on with great pride. The game developed many weak jioints in the team. The line held rather poorly at times and Thompson seemed to have no very good substitute for the end position when Lindsay left the game. All in all it is thought that the e. | erience proved an excellent teacher to the ANOrilKR I'OR FOI.I.Y 0 f htxdrtJ ritkty-tirt r Varsity, ami enabled them to strengthen the weak points and put themselves in shape to show up W. .1. On the first Saturday iu November the Pitt team journeyed to Morgantown, V. Va., to play the only game The 1911 Owl 1K C VAN DORKN of the season away from home. The line-up showed a few changes. Van Dorcn and Koe were on the hospital list and their places were tilled l v Peacock and Blair and Tillie Dewar. The last named player was a member of THE NOTRE DAME OAMK the W J. team of iyo8, and recently joined the squad. He was hailc l with great joy by the I’itt rooters, for he filled tip a big hole as a substitute at end. When lie was given a chance in the West I injinia game he performed KHI FKANKKI. with much of his old time speed and skill. Hill Robin-80,1 was given a chance at quarterback during the second •tali' of the game and he certainly made good His handling of the punts and the quarterback runs proved conclusively that his place was not on the side lines. Illair was replaced by Sayre at guard and Art Robinson played to such an advantage in Qnailev's place that he won for himself a regular place in the back field. The game itself was featureless and disappointing. West Virginia never had the ball in I’itt's territory, but by consistent punting, aided by fumbling on the part of the “Varsity. they held the score to o-o. West Virginia did not make a first down and escaped defeat only by tho barest possibility. The field was very muddy—decidedly unfit for anything but straight football. The two men who did the punting. Tex Richards and Monk, are to be SO SCIIOOI. os MONDAYS commended for their consistent work tinder such miserable conditions. The following week was filled with hard work tor everybody. Many alumni men who had played on former gold and blue elevens came out and did their best to teach the players all the tricks of the game. Among these were Judd Schmidt. Floyd Rose. Walter Fast. “Joe” Kdgar. The 1911 Owl HITTING Cal Marshall and Doc Kughc. Also Fry. of the famous I). C. A. C. team, and Jim Cosgrove, the all-American man. were out assisting the coach. Cosgrove is studying law in the University, but could not play this year on account of the one year residence rule. On November 13th an enormous crowd filled the grand stand at Forbes Field. The display of enthusiasm was unprecedented in the city. )n the Hast side of the field were the Pitt rooters, while the II'. J. supporters held forth on the west side. Long before the game started cheer after cheer echoed first from one side of the field and then the other, and when the two teams put in their appearance and went through a final signal practice a shout arose that reverberated thunderously through the TIIK I.INK air. Captain I'reitag won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Calvin kicked off. hut on the very first play VV. J. fumbled and Pitt recovered on their 30 yard line. The Robinson brothers and Tex” Richards then started a series of end runs that took the red and black players completely off their feet and landed the ball within two yards of the goal line. The crowd was breath- 0« hutjrrj fittmt ’ less ami the silence intense. Hill Robinson sang out It was a glorious sight. Revenge is sweet, you bet. V. the signal and the next instant Tex had plunged into a Sr J. was speechless, absolutely dumb with amazement, hole made by Van Doren. When the players were disen- They couldn't grasp the tact that a touchdown—a touch- KltVIVAI, MKKTIXCS tangled, the ball was found to be over the line. Then a down (say it slowly) had resulted. After exactly two mighty shout of joy arose front the Pitt rooting stand. minutes of play that beautiful pigskin was calmly resting Om tui'Al The 1911 Owl THU V. ). C.AMR. (I) Ovtr; the 6r t touchdown. (2) The Mvood � C0fV- (J) Art KolMiiton oc around the end. (4) HoMiiiic on the right side of those beloved goal posts with a divine air of possession that was almost real. Galvin kicked a neat goal, raising the count to six. An exchange of punts followed the next kick-olY and ended CATCHING Tim IIAM. with the ball on V. J.'s 31 yard line in the possession of the Varsity. At this |K int “Hill” Robinson made a tine forward pass to Roc who carried it within a few feet of the goal line. Again Tex” Richards, the old reliable. Oat kaaJrtJ «inttj-aat who is always called upon at the critical moment, was {liven the ball, and lie carried it over with little difficulty. Calvin kicked the resultant goal, and the half ended with the score 12 to o. In the second half V. J. nayed with dogged desperation. They were never in dangerous proximity to the blue and the gold line, but they managed to get within kicking distance and Captain Freitag saved his team from a whitewash by placing a well executed drop kick between the goal posts. Pitt made their final score in the second half by straight line bucking. “Art Robinson is credited with this tally, while Calvin failed at the goal. The score stood 17 to 3. The I’itt team certainly showed the strongest combination of the season. Captain Roe was in his place at left end. Van Doren was at left tackle, with Leahy beside him as guard. “Polly Calvin, played at center, while Prankcl. Stevenson and Lindsay made up the right side of the line. “Bill' Robinson played the entire game at quarterback. and Tex Richards, F.nt and Art Robinson made up the Kick field. With three straight victories to their credit. V. J. came here fully confident of making it four, but they were hopelessly outclassed. From start to finish they were never in the running. That first touchdown coming so soon after the start of the game took considerable wind out of their sails, and their discomfiture was complete when the first half ended 12 to o. Pitt proved strong in all departments of the game. At straight football W. J. could not gain because of the superiority of the Pitt line and secondary defence. Time and time again the visitors hurled themselves against the bulwarks of the blue and gold defence The 1911 Owl only to recoil as if they hail encountered a stonewall. They tried circling the ends, hut there they met Homer Roe and Jack l.indsay w ho threw them (or losses. tackling the runner (or a loss. lint playc l a wonderfully strong defensive game, his tackling being positive and consistent. In fact the whole team played beyond criti- cism and made for themselves the reputation of being the greatest football machine ever developed in the I'niver-sity of Pittsburg. V. J.’s spirit all through the game The weak spots that had developed in the Notre Dame game seemed entirely eradicated. JYankcl played a splendid game, often breaking through the line and Out ktMjrtJ mutytw0 may be highly commended. Although playing a losing game, they never gave up. In fact they fought harder at the end than when they started. The W. J. rooters pop zinc also did themselves proud by rooting to the very end and showing great spirit. Om ticjrrj mnrti lkrrt There was much penalizing on both sides, but on the whole the playing was very clean and could not be criticized in any way. It is to be regretted that Grimm, a V. ton The 1911 Owl J. player, received a broken leg in the struggle and had to be carried off the field. TIIK ST ATI! GAMK (1) Hull McCleary coming atonnd the end J) Slate make a gain through the line- (3) VorhU funning on a lake kick. M) Tex Richard nuke an onxidc kick. On the Monday following the victory, a great student celebration was held. The various departments united and formed a parade which marched all around town, executing the “snake dance, and making the narrow streets resound with their piercing yells. In the van were automobiles carrying all the Pitt players and the numbers 17 to 3 were very much in evidence. MANAOKR On November „ oth. the scrubs defeated the Mt. Union team by a score of 17 to 3. Stevenson was the only regular in the line-up. It was a freakish game and kept the on-lookers in a constant fit of laughter. Nobody took anything serious, and when the first half ended 3 to o in favor of Mt. Union, the scrubs were given the merry ha. ha. Ow kiuJrtJ mult hrt Between the halves the “Varsity” went through some warming up and everyone thought they would be put in when the second half commenced. But Thompson had confidence in his scrubs, and alter a few “kind words of advice, he sent them out on the field again. What Joe said in those few words nobody knows, but the way the scrubs tore things up was a caution. They were on the jump every minute and it did not take long for them to push the ball over for a touchdown. On the next kick-otl Ouailey got the ball and to the amazement of all ran the whole length of tell field for another tally. With this Thompson was satisfied, so he sent the whole bunch to the dressing room and put in the “Varsityso that they might get their daily scrimmage practice. “Tex Rich- The 1911 Owl IIVKST The 1911 Owl ards annexed live more points before time was called making the final score 17 to 3. ()n Thanksgiving clay the final game of the season was played with Stale. The weather was crisp and fair, and the field dry. The crowd began to gather early and by the time the game was called it had reached proportions that broke all records for a football game in Pittsburgh. It was indeed the greatest football game that was ever played in the city of Pittsburgh. Probably no two teams were more evenly matched and victory was not certain until the final whistle blew. In the first half Pitt was on the defensive the greater part of the time. Again and again State forged its way into the dangerous territory only to be repulsed. Finally, owing to a bad pass from Galvin (bis only offense of that kind during the whole season), Richards made a j oor punt. which gave State the ball within striking distance of the line and after a most desperate struggle they just barely pushed it over. However. Vorhis failed at goal. In the second half it was State’s turn to be on the defensive. The Varsity played with whirlwind speed and seemed to have their opponents at their mercy completely. The way Mill Robinson and Roe handled the punts was remarkable and often made State hold their breaths in awe-stricken wonderment. Stale was successful with the forward pass only once out of the many tries, while the way Pitt executed it made them all sit up and take notice.” One triple pass toward the end of the game was a beauty. ”Hill Robinson threw the ball to Richards who threw it to Galvin, making a gain of about ao yards. Statistics show that Richards averaged better in his punting than Vorhis and the Pitt men ran back the punts much better. In the second half State did not make a single first down while the Varsity made two. It was a case of the fortunes of war. —the breaks went to State and it is held by experts that a tie score would better have indicated the worth of the two teams. State presented an unbeaten team of seasoned veterans against an aggregation of newly organized material. In developing this material into a team that was able to hold the best combination in State’s history to a 0-5 score. Joe Thompson accomplished a task that would have made many a football coach throw up his hands in despair. Joe Thompson has not only done all that could be reasonably expected of him but a great deal more. He made something out oi nothing and introduced a style and system that should result in a truly great team in 1910. besides stirring up an unprecedented spirit among the students that was never before in evidence. At the annual meeting on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. “Tex” Richards was unanimously elected captain of the 1910 team. Om kmitti afartjstfl TRACK A WHEN the snow lia l melted and Schcnlcy I’ark was placed in good condition Joe Thompson called out his men and began active preparations for the coming season. Of the previous year's team there were quite a number who answered the call: (.'apt. Knotts, Zieg. Van Doren. Richards. I’.rown. McCandless. I )eckcr and Coleman. The new material was promising and embraced such men as W'cger. Ross, Robinson, Bryson. Henry, Wooten, Lindsay. Elliott. Blackburn, .Mackrcll. and Halfcrty. The prospects were exceedingly bright and the embryo track men gave excellent hopes of developing a winning team with the consistent and dependable aid of the old-timers. The first trial of the season came on April 17. when the team entered the Pittsburg Athletic Association meet at Du )ucsne Garden. The outcome of the contest was highly satisfactory: three firsts, one second and two thirds was the record of the gold and blue. Quince Banbury was a leading star: by his great speed in winning the 50 yard dash, he came within a fifth of a second of equaling the world's record for that distance. In Ross. Pitt found an excellent man, in fact, one of the finest track men in this section. Lefty Wegcr sprang a surprise and initiated himself into prominence by winning the quarter-mile novice race. Henry and Coleman captured second and third in the half mile, while Van Doren look third in the shot put. The results of the meet for Pitt were entirely satisfactory and much credit is due the contestants. O11 May 6. the team went to .Morgantown, V. Va., and captured first honors in a dual meet with the University of West Virginia. Nine firsts, nine seconds and seven thirds were chalked up to the credit account of Pitt when the curtain rang down, concluding with a tally Our hanlrtJ inv NI) FIELD ot S i points to West Virginia's 47 j. In the dashes and in the runs I’itt proved vastly superior to the Mountaineers. who seemed to lack that initiative cn- CAITAIN KOSS ergy which is a prime essential. In the weight events Van Doren won in a walk away, his shot put measuring 40 feet. inches. The 1911 Owl INTKRCOM.KCIAYK MKKT (I) rutting the bot. (2) The quarter mile. (J) The pole mult. (4 The low huntie (J) The I'inUh. The annual track meet with the Carnegie Technical Schools was held on Schenlcy Oval on May 15. It re-Milted in a score of 66 to 51 in favor of the llaid. The absence of Roc in the sprints and Lindsay in the hurdles materially weakened the Hlue and Cold team, permitting Tech to capture practically everything in that line. The In-st time was made by Ross in the quarter mile and Hates in the half mile. The former defeated his old rival Charles with ease, accomplishing the distance in 52 seconds flat. Hrown. of Pitt, set the pace in the half mile, but unfortunately was passed by Bates in the home stretch, the Tcchite making the distance in 2 minutes. 4 3 5 seconds. Pitt captured about everything in the weight events. Van Dorcn taking first in the discus and the shot, and Bunny” Elliot landing the hammer throw neatly. Captain Knotts managed his end of the meet in a successful manner. “Lefty Wegcr created some heart palpitations by winning front Boots of Tech by a narrow margin. Of course, the right men in Pitt could have handled the meet easily, as subsequent events proved. A crowd of fully six thousand enthusiastic lovers of athletics witnessed the annual intercollegiate and interscholastic meet held at Schenlcy Oval on May 22 and with the classiest list of track athletes that ever appeared in any such event in this city contesting for honors, the meet was a success from every standpoint. The Pitt team captured first honors, landing 6X points against 5oJ4 for Carnegie Tech. 21 for V. J. and 18 for Wooster University. The Hlue and Gold athletes captured eight out of 14 firsts. Pitt's team was by far the best balanced of those entered, Thompson's proteges taking points in 13 of the 13 events on the program. Their claim to the Western Pennsylvania championship can hardly be disputed after the remarkable showing in this meet. A stiff wind aided the contestants in the track events and as a result some remarkable track records were hung up by both college and school athletes. Van Dorcn. the Pitt star, set a new university mark when he hurled tlic discus 114 feet. Wicks, of . J. established a new W. |. record for the half mile at 2:04 1-5 and the I’nivcrsity’s relay leant composed of Halferty, Weger. Robinson and Ross, by defeating Carnegie's team in 3:35, added another new university mark. Dowling and Hal- The 1911 Owl !• MTV KltltT, IKK ferty were Tech's leading point-winners, they getting the majority of the points in the to;) and 200 and the low hurdles. Outside these events the Plaid was lamentably weak, landing but one half a point in the six field events, which included the jumps, pole vault and weights. The running of Captain Knotts in the distances was one of the prettiest exhibitions in the meet. In the mile event he won over Hates, of Tech, by a remarkable sprint in the home stretch, allowing the Plaid star to lead the way up to that point. In the two mile race it was the same story, Henderson, of Tech, setting the pace and being passed in the last quarter. In the collegiate quarter mile. Mosey, of Tech, gave Ross, of Pitt, a hard battle, although he did not possess the stamina the Blue and Gold speeder did and was outdistanced as the tape was neared. Ross also outran Mosey in the quarter mile of the relay, leading his opj onent by a good margin. Wicks, of W. ran a beautiful race in the half mile and the victory of the Red and Black leader was well received by the spectators. Brown, of Pitt, who has the reputation of setting a terrific pace in this distance and who is one of the nerviest representatives of the Blue and Gold, led Wicks until the home stretch was reached, when the W. J. lad proved the l� etter finisher. The On May 29. the annual track and field meet of the 1911 Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association was qwj held at Harrisburg. A few members of the Blue and Gold were sent, but the field was too fast and not a point was captured. Possibly the most remarkable feature of the meet was the work of Thorpe, the Indian, whose phenomenal efforts were mainly instrumental in securing Carlisle first place. On the 22nd of June the Pitt team journeyed to State College with an aggregation that showed many vacancies. owing to the school year closing the last of May. As was expected the track events were all rather easy for the State men. but Pitt sprung a surprise in the quarter mile, when Ross captured first honors. Mis excellent finish was all the more praiseworthy because he had recently been ill and Pitt showed their appreciation of his efforts by electing him captain of the tq«o team. l OKS IT IM'RT f MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Wegcr. Wooten. Mackrcll. Richards. Ross. IJndsay. Malfertv. Van Dorcn. Robinson. Elliot. Knotts leapt.). Zieg. Bryson. Blackburn. Brown. McCandless. Henry. Decker. Coleman. Two buvj'fj DI AL MKET UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG VERSUSUNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA. Morgantown, W. Va. May 6. 1909. EVENT too-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run Half-Mile Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run Running High Jimp Running Broad Jump Pole Vault High Hurdles Low Hurdles Shct Put Discus Threw Hammer Throw FIRST Shelton. VV. V. U. Ro� . U. I’. Robinson U. P. Brown. U. I’. Knotts. U. P. Coleman. I.'. P Robinson, U. P. Richards. I . P. Spencer. V. V. L'. Starbuck. W. V. V. Starbuck. W. V. U. Van Doren. U. P. Van Doren. L‘. P. Buchanan. W.V.U. SECOND l.amlnlin. W. V. U. Wegcr. U. P. Morris. W. V. U. Bryson. U. P. Henry. U. P Knott , U. P. Floerckey. W.V.U. Wetter. 0- P. Richards. U. P. ilenry. U. P. Henry. U. P. Hawley. W. V. U. Buchanan. W.V.U. Van Doren. U. P. THIRD Wetter U. P. I.ambdin. W. V. U. Brown. U. P. Henry. U. P. Buchanan. W.V.U. Ilenry. U. P. Morris. W V. U. Floerckey. W.V.U. Wetter. U. P. Floerckey. W.V.U. Brown. U. P. Buchanan. W.V.U. Floerckey. W.V.U. Floerckey. W.V.U. TIME. HEIGHT. OR DISTANCE. to 2 5 sec. 23 i j see. 54 4 5 cc. 2 min. 26 1 5 sec. 5 min. .15 2 5 sec. 10 min. 39 2 5 sec. 5 ft., 2 in. iK ft. 5 in. 8 ft.. 3 in. 17 3 5 sec. JO sec. 40 ft.. 4 7 8 in. tot ft.. 11 i j in. 91 ft. University of Pittsburg Distribution of Points. . 78 1 2 University of West Virginia 47 1 3 THIRD DUAL MEET UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG VERSUS CARNEGIE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. Pittsburg. Schenlcy Oval. May 15, 1909 EVENT tco-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run Shot Put High Hurdles . Pole Vault . . . 220-Yard Dash Hammer Throw High Jump . . . aao-Yard Hurdles 440-Yard Run One-Mile Run Discus Throw Broad Jump . . University of Pittsburg . TIME. HEIGHT. OR DISTANCE. FIRST Dowling Tech. Bates: Tech. Van Doren. U. P. Ilalfcrty, Tech. I.outhcrin. Tech. Dowling. Tech. Elliott. U. P. Boots. Tech. Ilalfcrty, Tech. Ross. U. P. Knotts. U. P. Van Doren. U. P. Weger. U. P. SECOND Ilalfcrty. Tech. Brown. U. P. Rowe. Tech. Dowling. Tech. Hatcher. Tech. Ilalfcrty. Tech. Richards U. P. Decker. U. P. Dowling, Tech. Charles. Tech. Coleman. U. P. Elliott. U. P. Boots. Tech. Richards. U. P. Ilenry. U. P. Elliott. U. P. Dornbcrgcr. Tech. Matheny. U. P. Coopic. U. P. Hatcher. Tech. Rowe. Tech. McCandless. U. P. Hatcher Tech. Robinson U. P Gilkcson. Tech. Blackburn. U. P. McCandlc . U. P. to 3 5 � «c. 2 min., 4 .t 5 sec. 27 ft., o 1 4 in. 17 3 5 sec. 8 ft.. 6 in. 24 sec. too ft.. 7 in. 5 ft.. 5 in-27 4 5 � ec. 52 sec. 4 min. 54 sec. 103 ft. 19 ft.. 3 t 3 in. Distribution of Points. . . . 51 Carnegie Technical School 66 The 1911 Owl INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Schenley Oval, Pittsburg. May aa. 1909. The 1911 Owl EVENT too-Yard Dash . . aao-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run High Jump . . . . Broad Jump Pole Vault . . High Hurdles . . Low Hurdles Shot Put....... Hammer Throw . Discus Throw FIRST Dowling. Tech. Dowling. Tech. Ross U. P. Wicks. W. A J. Knott . U. P. Knott . U. P. Kelly. Wooster. Richards. U. P. Chalfant. W. J. Kelly. Wooster. Ilalferty. Tech. Van Dorcn. U. P. Elliott. U. P. Van Dorcn. L'. P. SECOND Ilalferty. Tech. Ilalferty. Tech. Ilosey Tech. Brown, U. P. Morrison. XVoost'r Henderson, Tech. Robinson. U. P. Kelly. Wooster. Blanco. W. J. Ilalferty. Tech. Dowling. Tech. Hoffman. W J. Richards U. P. Blackburn. U. P THIRD Charles. Tech. Charles Tech. Charles Tech. Bate Tech. Coleman. I'. P. Coleman. 1‘. P. McCandless U. P. Eiilton, W. J. Decker. U. P. Dowling. Tech. Lindsay, U. P. Richard . U. P. Reed. W J. Buchanan, W.V.U. FOURTH Mosey. Tech. Wooten. U. P. Weger U. P. Bryson, U. P. Bates Tech. Gilkcson. Tech. Patterson. Geneva. Fulton. Wooster, l.outherin. Tech. Fulton. Wooster. Hatcher. Tech. Buchanan. W.V.U. Moffinan. W. J. Mackrell U. P. TIME. HEIGHT. OR DISTANCE. to 1 5 sec. 22 2 5 sec. 51 4 S «. 2 min., 4 1 5 sec. 4 min., 50 2 5 � ec 11 min., JO 4 5 ec. S ft.. 4 1 2 in. jo ft.. 7 1 2 in. to ft. 16 3 5 sec. 25 4 5 ec. 36 ft.. 7 in. 108 ft., 6 in. 114 ft. Mile Relay . . U. P. Ilalferty. Robinson. Weger and Koo. Second. Tech. Dow ling. Charles. Ilalferty and Hosey. 4 min.. 7 � ec Distribution of Points. University of Pittsburg. 68; Carnegie Technical Schools 30%: Wooster University. 18: Washington and Jefferson College. 16’A: West Virginia University. ' , Geneva College, ' i. DUAL MEET EVENT 100-Yard Dash . ... . aao-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash.......... tao-Yard High Hurdles aao-Yard Low Hurdles Half-Mile Run Two-Mile Run .......... Pole Vault .......... Discus Throw.......... Shot Put .............. Hammer Throw .... Broad Jump High Jump ............. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG VERSUS PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. State College. Pa. June 14. 1909. FIRST SECOND TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE Berry. State. Berry. State. Ross. U. P. Armsby. State. Mathers. State. Harrington State. Metzger. State. Maurhoff. State Van Doren. U. P. Smith. State. Zicg. U. P. Mather . State. Porter. State. Wooten. U. P. Smith. State. Miller. State. Harrison. State. Pier. State. Brown. U. P. Eldred, State. Crawford. State Zicg. U. P Hirshman. State. Richard . U. P. Armsby. State. Vrntsby. State to 1 5 cc. 22 2 5 sec. 52 sec. 16 cc. 26 1 5 sec. 4 min., 39 3 5 � ec. 11 min. 4 3 5 sec. to ft., 6 in. 103 ft.. 6 in. 37 ft-. 3 in 131 ft.. 4 in. 22 ft.. 4 3 8 in. 5 ft.. 3 in. Distribution of Points. State College.........................................82 University of Pittsburg............................32 SCHEDULE. May 6. i xx — Dual Meet with University of West Virginia. Morgantown. W. Va May 15 1909-—'Third Dual Meet with Carnegie Technical Schools. Pittsburg. Pa. May 22. l xx —Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Meet: Auspice of the University of Pittsburg. Pittsburgh. Pa. May 29. uno—Second Annual Track and Field Meet. Harrisburg. Pa. BASEBALL TIIE season's practice was opened early at the Dennv Grounds. Later it was transferred to DC AC Park, at Wilkinsburg. Exposition Park was not open at that time. Tom Fleming, the former minor league player, coached the team until he had to leave for I owell, Mass., where he took charge of the New England league leant of that town. Mays Edmondson, the local minor league player, then took our men in hand, and it seemed like old times, because a few years ago he coached the W. U. P. Varsity team. The opening game of the season was to have been played at Wheeling on the 14th of April, but rain interfered and for the same reason the game at Johnstown on the 20th of April was post|K ncd. It was not until the 24th that the first game was played and McKeesport won by a score of 14 to 3. It was a rather poorly played and uninteresting game, except for Quailcy's home run, a liner over the right field fence with one man on base. Malloy started the game, but he was hit so hard that Brook' was substituted in the fifth inning. He held the opponents fairly well, but their lead was too large to be overcome. The next day Pittsburg College was played. It was the best collegiate game ever played in this city: a pitcher’s battle which lasted through twelve hard fought innings. Martin of Pittsburg College pitched a fine game and finished with eleven strike-outs to his credit. Although Malloy did not have as many strike-outs, he seemed to be complete master of the situation. It was anybodies’ until the twelfth inning when one costly error gave the game to the “Bluffites.” ith a man on second and two out. Bulger hit a fast one to Fanner, who made a neat stop and threw to first. Here Quailey dropped the ball allowing McKnight to score. Wilhains followed with a hit to middle field scoring Bulger with the winning run. The playing of the entire Pitt team, especially the work of Bicn at third and Farmer at short, certainly gave credit to the organization. On May 141I1 Pitt met the famous Cuban Stars at Exposition Park. This was the same team that had beaten the Cincinnati Nationals fifteen out of nineteen games in Cuba during the previous winter. They put in the box that invincible pitcher. Mendez, and Pitt could do nothing whatever. The Varsity used three pitchers. Mc-Kown, Brooks, and Harrington, but they were all hit hard. The hitting of the Cubans, together with the fine running catch of Johnny Mackrcll. constituted the features of the game. The final score was eleven to nothing. On the following day V. J. came to Exposition Park and won the game by the tally of 3 to I. The game was close, but uninteresting. The Pitt players failed to show their usual form and consequently V. J. went home happy. State was to have been played on May 20th. but J. Pluvius decreed otherwise. Both teams were on Exposition field, but as the rain continued the game was called off. The next day West Virginia defeated Pitt by a score of 4 to o. It was a close game until the ninth inning when bunched hits and a few expensive errors allowed the Mountaineers to score three runs. Thounhurst pitched for Pitt. On the 22n | of May Pitt went to Morgantown to meet West Virginia in a return game. The ■'snake-hunters again defeated the “Varsity in a weird exhibition of baseball nightmare ending a score of 10 to 5. McKown opened for Pitt, but lie was jumped on from the first and hit for ten circuits in five innings. Brooks was then substituted and lie held them safely until the seventh inning when the game was called to enable the Pitt team to catch the train. The 1911 Owl TIT ktaj'fj Ikr t ItASKBAI.I. TRAM On May 29th Pittsburg College was once more encountered on Expo field. Tlie game was a counterpart of the first in that it was close and exciting, but the inability of Pitt to hit opportunely resulted iu a victory for Pitts-lmrg College. A drizzling rain which fell continually put the field in a very poor condition. In spite of this both teams fielded remarkably well. The score was 5 to 4. On Sunday evening. May 30th. the Pitt squad left for the eastern trip. The first game was featureless and resulted in a victory for Dickinson. 7 to 5. Brooks handled the sphere for Pitt. In the afternoon Malloy faced Langstaft, Dickinson's star slab-man. The game was a toss-up until the last of the eighth when Dickinson forged ahead with two runs. LangstatT was the head liner” of the program, striking out sixteen men. Pitt registered two hits and succeeded in obtaining three runs through the inability of the Dickinson catcher to hold I.angstalT, who had remarkable speed. Malloy pitched a fair game but errors at critical moments were disastrous. The Indians were met the next day in a fast and exciting game. Pitt scored two mils in the seventh, thus putting them one run to the good, but in the last of that same inning the Indians scored two runs, giving them the leading margin. This was due to Mackrell misjudging P.alenti's long hit. placing the almrigine on the third corner before the ball was recovered, scoring Newashi. The features of the game were the pitching of Thounhurst and Garlow. June 2nd is a memorable date from the fact that on that day Pitt won their only victory of the season. It happened in the little town of Enunittsburg. Md.. and the victims were St. Mary's College. This chesty bunch of sluggers had beaten Villa Nova ami expected an easy victory, but Pitt rose to the occasion ami played by far the best game of the season, finally coming out victorious to the tune of 4 to 2. Both Malloy and Connelly pitched well and Thonnluirst's batting, together with the fast playing of Farmer, made the game a spectacular one. The last game of the season was played with Buck Two knrJttJ fir noil at Ixniisburg on the third of June. Northrop held Pitt to four hits. Parmer getting two of these. Nobody scored until the fourth when O'Leary of Buckncll swung for a homer with one man on base. Brooks pitched well, but costly errors lost the game. Pitt's lone run was supplier! in the eighth by Parmer, who singled and scored on Duff’s two bagger. The men who handled the 1909 baseball team and put it through are to be highly commended. Under the conditions it is no wonder that only one game was won. In the first place they had no grounds upon which to practice, without going all the way to Wilkinsburg. and fixing hours that would suit all the players was well nigh impossible. I11 one or two places the team was weak and showed the loss of several good men of last year, but considering the difficulties the season’s showing is not so ignominious, for many of the games were lost by only a single run. BASEBALL SEASON. 1909 WYMARD, Med. Coy).......... ... Playing Manager TIIOUNHL'RST. Med. Coo).................Captain THE TEAM. MACKRELL. left field. FARMER, short top. It!EX 3d QUA I LEY. i� t. WYMARD. middle DUFF, catcher. BUDD. -n1. HARRINGTON’. 1. MAL( Y. pitcher. XKVERGOLI). right. McKOWX, pitcher. BROOKS, pitcher. THOUXHURST, pitcher and middle. SCHEDULE. April 24—McKeesport........................14-J May 14 Cuban Stars at Expo...............11-0 May 15—W. J. at Expo....................J-I May 4i—W. Va. at Expo....................4-0 May 44— V, Va. at Morgantown.............10-5 May 44—Pittsburg College at Expo..........3-4 May 46—W. .1. at Washington................. May 4 — Pittsburg at Expo..................5-4 May 31—Dickinson at Carlisle...............7-5. 5.3 June 1—Indians at Carlisle.................3-4 June 2— St. Mary's at Emmittsburg ... . . 4-4 (victory) June 3—Buckncll at Lewisburg...............4-1 The 1911 Owl HOCKEY The 1911 Owl AT the opening of the hockey season for 1909-10 at Duquesne Garden, the prospects were particularly bright for promoting this branch of athletics among the colleges. During the previous year professional hockey had proven a decisive failure, and on account of this the outlook for an Intercollegiate League was very bright. By some diplomatic maneuvering, Pitt. State and Tech were finally organized and formed the league. Through the kindness of the management the Garden officials assumed all financial obligations and arranged a schedule calling for a game every Saturday during a period of sixteen weeks. The I-eagUC o|)cncd the season with Tech and Pitt as opponents and then followed the State games in the Christmas week. Through the intervention of the Faculty at State College, their representatives returned to school, disregarding the fact that their e |� enses had been guaranteed them. Following the withdrawal of this team Case and Western Reserve were invited to join the association, hut this invitation met with no encouraging response. Two more games were played with Tech and the season at the Garden closed. There seemed to be a lack of initiative energy necessary to keep matters upon an interesting basis, inasmuch as the indifferent attitude evident fostered no spirit among the general student body. Much credit for the excellent quality of hockey displayed is due to the coaching of Dr. Millikcn. He is a graduate of the Toronto University of Canada, and coach of the champion collegiate teams of that section. His motive was impelled by the spirit of the game, for he had no mercenary idea in his instruction. Conscientious he was, always out to help the team—a friend, a man to lie admired. STANDINC OF THE TEAMS Carnegie Technical Schools . . University of Pittsburg State College . . Won. Lost. . i 0 1 2 0 2 Tied. Pcrct. I 1.000 1 O .000 MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Kce.1 McCutchcon Mueller . . . Itoylc .... Hagan Haggerty . . 1 .alulling . . McDaniel . . Askins . . . . . . Goal . . Right Wing . . . Left Wing . . . Left Wing Twc HnJrtJ lit PERSONNEL OF THE GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dr. S. B. McCormick, ex-officio. Represented by I)r. S. B. Linhart. Laurence B. Hurst, ex-officio. Graduate Manager. Representative cf the Board of Trustees. Geo. IT. Clapp. Faculty Representatives of the Various Departments. Alexander Silverman Collegiate and Engineering Dept. A. F. Judd, Pharmacy Department. II. E. Friescll. Dental Department. J. G. Houston, Law Department. Titos. S. Arbuthnot, Medical Department. The Representatives cf the Students of the Various Departments. 1911 N'cd. L. Estabrook. Collegiate am! Engineering Department. Owl Thomas L. Cooper, Medical Department. W. B. Doak. Pharmacy Department. C. E. Miller. Dental Department. (So Law Representative elected as yet.) Representatives of the Alumni. C. W. Ridinger. Dr. E. E. Mayer. Jos. C. Trees. J. E. McKirdy. B. H. Smyers. Physical Director. Dr. Andrew Bennet Wallgren. Tiro haoJrrJ urn ■iHAt-'-.'V FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Psi Omega Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Chi Alpha Alpha Phi Zeta Phi Pi Theta Nu Delta Sigma Pi jcr tuc.MA Nr NU SIGMA XU Delta Chapter. Founded at the Western University of Pennsylvania, 1801. Fratres in Facilitate. K. II. Hogg . M l). J. K Stcrrclt, M.D. C. It. King. M.D. T. M. T. McKcnnan. M.D. II. A. Miller. M.I). A. I . Schaefer. M.D. K. C. Stuart, M.D K l. Sticren M.I) W C. Maxwell, M.D. Fratres in Universitate. «9� o. 1911. A. W. Duff. K. W. Douglas. II. C. Flood. C. H. fiaiio. f . 1-aiiR. v, J. McGregor. C. K. Wagcncr. li. S. Weimer. 191a. «9«3- W. 1.. Hotkin. J. C. Anderson. C. C. Campman. C. F. Bcitach John Finerty. M. S. Bowers. II. J. Giles. II. F. Bowman. M. I.. Grazier. M. R. Clare. C II. Uagenteier. II. K. Ilalferty. J. A. N’cvcrgold. J. H. Newell. W. J. Scott. C. W. Shircy. A. S. Siekinan. K. M. Smith. V. li. Van Kirk The 1911 Owl Two kxnJrtJ tkirltf NU SIGMA NU Founded at University of Michigan, i! Si The i g 11 Owl Alpha -University of Michigan. Beta—Detroit College of Medicine. Delta -Western University f Pennsylvania. Epsilon—University of Minnesota. Eta—University of Illinois. Zeta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Cincinnati. Iota—Columbia University. Kappa Rush Medical College. Lambda University of Pennsylvania. Mu—Syracuse University. Nu—South California University. Xi—New York-Bcllcvue. Omicron—Union. Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington University. CHAPTER ROLL. Rhe— 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 ItufT.ilo University. Beta Delta—Iowa University. Beta Epsilon—Nebraska University. Delta Epsilon Iota—Yale University. New York Alumni Association—•) East 30th St., New York City. Nu Sigma Nu Headquarters for Registration—Vienna. Berlin. Two hurJrf-J fo-jrtrt Pill IIHTA PI 1 111 BETA 1 1 Xavier O. Welder. M.l). Thoin.-i' L. Hazzard. M.l). Theodore J. Elterich. M.l). Thomas L. l)isi|iic. M.l). Edward B. Heckcl. M.l). Otto C. Gaub. M.l). Achcson Stewart. M l). 191a J. F. Doran. G. II. Gilliv W. II. Guy. G. C- Weil. W. J. Winters. Two hunir J ur aif a Alpha Chapter. Founded 1891. Fratres in Facultate. George C. Johnston, M.l), George A. Holliday. M l). Kdward K. Mayer. M.l). Charles O. Goulding. M.l). Breese M. Dickinson. M.l). Evan W. Meredith. M.l). George C. Hays. M.l).- Fratres in Universitate. 1911. A. Cameron. W. J. Connelly. .1. R. Davis. I . G. Dick. A. I.. Drtina. A. J. Endcrlin. J. M. Hammett. E. I.. Jones. S. S. I.andis. J. G. Linn. R. V. Robinson. II. E. Speedy. 1912. W. C. Burchfield. I). 15. Ealy. J. II. Galbraith. C. E. Harris. J. C. Kerr. Laurence Linhart. E. B. Malloy. L. N. Smith. James I. Johnston. M.D. Adolph Krebs, M.D. Robert Milligan. M.D. Irwin J. Moyer, M.D. James H. McCready M.D. Christopher C. Sandels. M.D. John D. Singley. M.D. The 1911 Owl 1913. J. L. Foster. H. A. Goehring. J. C. Mahon. W. C. MeGearey. Pledge Member. S. C. Duncan. The 1911 Owl PHI BETA PI Founded at Western University of Pennsylvania March 10. 1801 CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg:, Pa. Beta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Delta—Rush Medical College, Chicago. III. Epsilon—McGill University. Montreal. Canada. Zeta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore Md. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa. Theta—Northwestern University. Chicago. III. Iota—University of Illinois, Chicago, ill. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit. Mich. Lambda—University of St. Louis St. Louis. Mo. Mu—Washington University, St. I.oui . 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 la. Rho—Vanderbilt University. South Nashville, Tcnn. 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, I) 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—Tulanc University, New Orleans La. Alpha Gamma—Syracuse University, Syracuse. N. Y. Alpha Delta—Medico-Chi. College. Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Epsilon—Marquette University, Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Zeta -Indiana University. Bloomington. Ind. T wo Sanj'fj eifklttn PSI OMKOA I� SI OMEGA 1910. K. S. Bnncr. I!. C. Faucet is. J. A. Fordycc. O. G. Gocddcl. W. R Hague. C. R. Huston. C. E. Manon. Felix McParland. G. V. Reigncr. H. C. Roc. R. T. Sommers. Theodore Straub. F. F. Wacldc. Nu Chapter. Established 1896. Fratres in Facultate. H. Edmund FriescII, D.D.S. Henry Stewart Haslctt, D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook, D.D.S. Frederick C. FriescII, D.D.S. ■■'rank Howard Magill. D.D.S. Leslie M. Waddill. D.D.S. Harry S. Smith. D.D.S. Ord M. Sorber. D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate. 1911. 1913. X. J. Budd. M. F. Broadwater. H. E. Campbell. K. R. Brycn. W. M. Crumrinc. Sherman Huffman. C. J. Denholm. R. R. Fcightncr. Herbert Dewar. C. M. Jamison. A. L. Evans. C. B. Pipes. YV. C. Fcick. J. 11. Pnigh. C. C. Fish. C. H. Hapgood. A. W. IIcape. C. E. Miller. O. J. Neely. L. V. Old. R. J. Peacock. J. V. Phillipphnr. I). C. Post. C. 15. Quailey. Charles Ridenour. A. C. Vankirk. F. D. Tyler. The ign Owl Two anJrtJ twmtyonr 1 81 OMKGA The 1911 Owl Foil tilled Baltimore College of l)cni.-il Surgery. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Baltimore College of l cuial Surgery. Beta •New York College of Dentistry. Gamma Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Philadelphia Delta—Tufts Dental College, Boston, Miss. Epsilen—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, III. Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Chicago, III Lambda -University of .Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Mu -University of Denver. Denver. Colo. Nu Pittsburg Dental College. U. P.. Pittsburg, Penn. Xi Mari|ucttc 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 l)c partnient. San Francisco, Cal. Rho- Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati Sigma Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia Tau—Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta Ga. Upsilon— University of Southern California, Lo 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—Gc irgc Washington University. Washington. 1). C. Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta Si Louis Dental College. St Louis, Mo. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dent il College. Keokuk. Iowa, Beta Th«U—Georgetown University. Washington. I). C. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College. Atanta Ga. Gamma Kappa—University, f Michigan, Ann Arbor. Gamma Lambda—College ol Dental anil Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa, Iowa City. Gamma Nu Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tonn. Gamma Xi—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va Two U+tr i frttylwo DELTA SIGMA DELTA Sigma Chapter Established December. 1902. OFFICERS. S. I). KM KICK...................................Grand Master C. II. WINK..............................Worthy Master JOHN II. McNKKl.Y...............................Scribe CLYDE D. CHL'KCII............................Treasurer H. S. CONNELLY........... . Senior Page II. K. BA I.SINGER...... . Junior Page The J. II. BEUCHLKR.................................Tylor I9 C. W. HAGAN.................................Historian Owl Fratrcs in Facultate. Dr. C. O. Booth. Dr. Fitzhugh. Dr. Robert Zugsmith. Dr. Andrew Martin. Dr. John F. Biddle. I f- ) H. Crawford. 1910. H. R Balsinger. J. H. Beuchlcr. D. T. Powers. II. S. Connelly. S. 1 . Emrick. C. II. Wine. Fratrcs in Untversitate. 1911. C. P. Church. J. C. Gaffney. C. W. Hagan. J. J. McCaig. J II. McNeely. S. S. Schcfflcr. 1913. II. W. Gamble. W. W. llinclunan. II. A. McKenzie. K. II. Price. SjnJ'tJ imly-fnr SIGMA PHI EPSILON Delta Gamma Chapter. Established December i- . 1903. The 1911 Owl 1910. P. I.. Bruner. J. I-'. Calvert. E. K. night. J. P. Duggan. V. B. Eilcr. C. A. Hauck. I. . R, Umburn. V. P. Vicslct. C. G. Walters. II. B. Wood. Fratres in Universitatc. 191X. W. A. Anderson. C. H. Bailey. J. O. Brown. A. V. Donaldson. J. W. Ferguson. C. R. Graham. T. B. Herron. A. K. Odbert. H. A. O'Neil. W. P. Sammons. 191a. C W. Bierer. J. R. Carol hers. II. I.. Hill. C. E. Mtillin. G. M. Sprowls. W. I). Stover. C. M. Stracssley. E. C. Strcacsslcy-A. A. Wagner. 1913. R. ). Dobbs. V. E. Gardner. E. L. Hazlett. A. C. Logan. )■ C Moeller. C P. Burke. .1. B. Pearce. Pledge Members. T. M. Shaffer. Carl Shaffer. ire AnJrtJ lunly-iij ■■in cm 1910. R. W. Benz. William Blick. J. C. Fleming. C. E. Kennedy. C. A. Rickenbaugh. M. A. St. Peter. J. R. Sharp. PHI CHI Lambda Chapter. Established February to. 1905. Fratres in Universitatc. 1911. M. M. McCahill. C. M. Swendlcr. W. H. Wood. 1912. W. B. Clowe . S. A. Dawson. J. M. Jackson. Alfred Kraft. J. W. McMenns. J. H. Seipcl. 0. C. Seitz. L. F. Wilson. E. W. ZurHorst. � 9� 3- J. H. Boal. I. C. Hoffman. Frank Morrow. T. II. Snow-white. J. V. Wilson. The 1911 Owl Two ktxJrtJ tirtnlynint PHI CHI Founded at University of Kentucky. 1881. Alpha—University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. Beta—Kentucky School of Medicine Louisville. Ky. Gamma—University of Louisville, Louisville. Ky. The Delta—Hospital College of Medicine. Louisville. Ky. 1911 Epsilon—Kentucky University, Louisville. Ky. Owl Zeta University of Texas. Galveston, Texas. Eta—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. Theta University College ol Medicine Richmond, Va. Iota University of Alabama, Mobile. Ala. Lambda--University of Pittsburg. Pittsburg Pa, Mu—Medical College of Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind. Nu—Birmingham Medical College. Birmingham. Ala. Omicron—Tulanc University. New Orleans. La. Pi—Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Rho—Chicago University, Chicago, III. Sigma Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Atlanta. Ga, Tau—University of South Carolina, Charleston. S. C. CHAPTER ROLL. Upsilon— Atlanta Medical. Atlanta. Ga. Phi -George Washington University. Washington. I). C. Chi—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia Pa. P i—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 Surgeon-. Baltimore, Md. Theta Theta Maryland Medical College, Baltimore. Md Kappa Alpha Kappa—Georgetow n University. Washington. I). C. Pi Sigma University 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. Two hyri-,1 thirty VKUW OIIM IK-I : PHI KHO SIGMA 1910. B. R. Alntqticst. R. ;v. Armstrong. I). W. Cameron. R. L. Focer. J. C. Kelly. S. R. Mills. John MeAuley. Henri Schmid. J. W. Shuman. J. G. Wakefield. Chi Chapter. Formerly Alpha Kappa Phi. Established 1896 at W. U. P. Fratres in Facultate S B. McCormick. D.D.. LL.D. II. P. Kohberger M l). A. F. Judd. Pharm.D. I'. M Storcr. M.D. J. A. Koch. Pharm.D. C. A Hcnningcr. M.D. Fratres in Universitate. 1911. J. A. Coen. F. I.. Cooper. W. T. Dodds. F. C. Larimer. R. P. Moyer. Charles Scotield. William Stevenson. Frank Van Doren. 191a. II. II. Ilenrici. E. B. Henry. Leroy Harrington. F. U. Lichtenfels. R. C. Lichtenfcls. R. S. Martin. H. II. Permar. M. E. Sayre. A. W. Spears. C. II. Stern. W. II. Thompson. C. W. Vales. II. A. Wilson. J9«3- J. 11. Cooper. Leroy Cratty. L. C. Fausold. O. X. Moore. D. L. McAndlcss. Robert Patterson. The 1911 Owl Tiro hanJrtJ iMrty lbrtr The 1911 Owl PHI KHO SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. B«U—University oi Illinois, Chicago. 111. Gamma—Roth Medical 1 aUiatiaa with the University of Chicago. Chicago. III. Delta—University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Epsilon Detroit Medical College. Detroit. Mich. Zeta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Eta—Creighton Medical College. Omaha. Neb. Iota Alpha—University of Nebraska Omaha. Neb. Theta-Tau -University oi Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Iota Beta—University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio Lambda—Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. Pa Mu—University of Iowa, Iowa City. la. Nu—Harvard University. Boston. Mass. Omicron—Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons Milwaukee. Wis. Pi—Indiana University School of Medicine. Indianapolis, Ind Rho Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. P: Sigma—University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va Upsilon—University College of Medicine. Richmond. Va. Phi -University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa Skull and Scepter—Yale University. New Haven. Conn. Chi—University of Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pa. Pal—University of Colorado, Boulder. Colo. Two kwoirtsi Iklrirfott SIGMA Clll 1910. Norman M. Brown. Warren 13. Dygert. J. Mi I nor Roberts. SIGMA CHI Beta Theta Chapter. Founded October jo 190a. Fratres in Universitatc. 1911. Arthur S. Johnston. Francis V. Scanor. 1912. V. Lyle .McDaniel, Adam E. PatT. Arthur 13. Scott. Edward II. Sloan. John H. Sloan. Walter R. Stern. Lester M. Taylor. 1913- Robert Bradburn. Robert Graham. Joseph Irons. George M. Kirk. Frank Wilbert. The 1911 Owl Two HuaJrtJ Ihlrlyurti1 SIGMA CHI The 1911 Owl CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. Beta—Wooster University, Wooster. Ohio. Gamma—Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohio. Epsilon—George Washington University. Washington, D. C. Zeta—Washington and Lee University. Lexington Va. Eta- University of Mississippi. University, Miss. Theta—Pennsylvania College Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa—Buckncll University. Lewisbttrg. Pa. Lambda—Indiana University. Bloomington. I ml. Mu Dennison University, Granville. Ohio. Xi Do Pauw University Greencastlc. Ind. Omicron -Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa. Rho—Butler College. Indianapolis. Ind. Phi—Lafayette College. Easton. Pa. Chi—Hanover College. Hanover. Ind. Psi—University of Virginia. University. Va. Omega •Northwestern University Evanston. 111. Alpha Alpha—Hobart College. Geneva, X. V. Alpha Beta—University of California, Berkeley. Cal. Alpha Gamma -Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio. Alpha Epxilon -University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. Alpha Zeta Beloit College. Beloit. Wis. Alpha Eta—State University of Iowa. Iowa City. la. Alpha Theta—Ma-sachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston. Mass. Alpha Iota—Illinois Wesleyan University. Bloomington. Ill Alpha Lambda—University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Alpha Nu—University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Alpha Xi—Univ rsitv of Kansas. Lawrence. Kan! Alpha Omicron—Tulanc University. New Orleans. La. Alphi Pi Albion College. Albion. Mich Alpha Rho—Lehigh University. Bethlehem, Pa Alpha Sigma -University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Upsilon— University of Southern California. I.o Angeles. Cal. Alpha Phi—Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Chi—Pennsylvania State College. State College. Pa. Alpha Psi—Vamlerhilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Omega -l.cland Stanford University, Stanford. Cal. Beta Gamma—Colorado College. Colorado Springs, Colo. Beta Delta -University of Montana. Missoula. Mont. Beta Epsilon -University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Beta Zeta—University of North Dakota. Grand Porks. N. I). Beta Eta -Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio. Beta Theta—University of Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa. Delta Delta—Purdue University, Igifayette. Ind. Delta Chi—Wabash College. Crawford'ville. Ind. Zeta Zeta—Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Zeta Psi—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio. Eta Eta—Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. II. Theta Theta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Kappa Kappa University of Illinois, Champaign, III Lambda Lambda—State University of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. Mu Mu —West Virginia University. Morgantown. W. Va. Nu Nu—University of Columbia. New York. N. V. Xi Xi—University of Missouri. Columbia. Mo. Omicron Omicron—University of Chicago. Chicago. 111. Rho Rho—University of Maine, Orono, Me. Tau Tau—Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Upsilon Upsilon—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Phi Phi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Psi Psi -Syracuse University Syracuse. N. Y. Omega Omega —University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark. Two ktxirtJ Ihirlr ifU vii.riv viia'iv ALPHA ALPHA OFFICERS. SAMUEL JAMES GLASS........ KARL JENNINGS HOLLIDAY. . . EKI.K McKENZIE CON WELL HERBERT SAMUEL E I ES. . . . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Fratres in Universitate. 1910 1911. 191a. «9'3- John Titrcville Campbell. Eric McKenzie Cotuvcll. Karl Jennings Holliday. Thurlow Weed Brand. Eugene Clare I'crrcc. Herbert Samuel Fade . Fruit Ivan Law. James S. Logan. Albert Smith Frazier. Charles Wesley Kincaid. William Walter Knott . Robert William Richards. Arthur Vincent Wynne. Samuel James Glass. Jr. Victor Marlier. Lewis William Mesla. Karl Irwin Mohler. James Thompson MacLeod. Charles Meads Peters. Eugene Clare Singer. Richard Muntz. David Edwin Taylor. David John Richards The 1911 Owl fir kixJrtJ tor 11 one IHJ VXHZ III.I PHI ZKTA PHI 1910. Robert Brcckcnridgc Blackburn. Walter Ray Cole. Carl Eugene Davie . Frank Howard Ramsey. Wademar William Zieg. Founded November Fratres in Univcrsitatc. 1911. Howard Charles Carpenter. Homer Gilbert Farmer. Floyd Thompson Hague. Harry Earl Ross. 1913. Harry White Leonard. James Clarence MacKrell. Roland Allen McCrady. Charles Augustus Swart . 9«3- Philip Oudry Davis. Chalmers Hall. Carl Paul Meyran Samuel Black McCormick. Jr. William Thomas Mitchell William Smith. William Russell Stambaugh. Zimmerman Colhower Wagoner The 1911 Owl Two hunirrJ lorlf-lire T®� I PI rilKTA SI' i� i theta ni; Founded 1908. OFFICERS. VERST I N'E DALE FINLEY.................Senior Mistress XXA MARIE .MILLER......................Junior Mistress AXXA-LORA HOPKINS.............................Secretary HELEN FROST.................................Treasurer The 19x1 Owl 1910. 1911. 913. Special. Mary Emma McKean. Verstino Dale Finley. Mary Katherine Mulheim. Helen Frost. Frances Willard Fotilkc. Ida Willtclntina Halt man. Anna-Lora Hopkins. Anna Marie Miller. Gertrude Marie Munroe Anna Louise Rocssle. T r� luiiJrrJ la ly-ntKt DKI.TA SIGMA l'I DELTA SIGMA PI Organized 1908. OFFICERS. WALTER F. CAMPBEI.l........................President ROBERT PAUL McKOWN....................Vice President JOSEPH (I. RICHARDSON. ... . Secretary JOSEPH I.. CANNON..........................Treasurer The 1911 Owl Fratres in Universitate. 1911. Robert P. McKown. Norman Mel). Grier. A Harold Bannister. Walter A. Bell. Oscar H. Bryson. Walter F. Campbell. •.91a. Joseph L. Cannon. Ralph E. George. Glenn D. Kanimer. Claude V. Luce. Wdliam O. McCItixkcy. Joseph G. Richardson. Peter S. Rovegno. James R. Shanks. Two ktiJuJ Mtythrtt ©rganizattottB TIIK CAP ANI) GOWN Cl.I'll The Cap and k vn Club va organized • ■« the fifteenth of January. 1908. with the purpose « f fostering the spirit of loyalty and sociability throughout the University. The difficulty of concentration resultant from the scattering of the department has retarded seriously the growth and success of the dub. but with the coalescence of the various departments, an increased interest is cxj cctcd. Ti e imial effort of the chib. “W'lipland. was produced in the Nixon Theater on April 24. 1908, followed by another production at the Ihiqucsne cat May 23- Both of these | erfomiances were a decided success. “When Pitt ya Voting” followed in the Mibsequent year with similar results. 'Hie year 1909-10 was ofiened by a banquet to the football team at the Rittenhouse. OFFICERS. JOSEPH II. HKUCIIEER..............................President GEOKGK M. K(KK.........................................Vice President Ol.lVPR C- .VEELV.................................Secretary DR. J. S. ASH BROOK................................Treasurer Qm I-;. MII.I.IvK,........................Bu iiicx‘ Manager 1 11 lEI.IPPItAR............Assistant Business Manager VI 1.1 1 AM Med EE EX.......................Musical Director y q w GO.VER........................Assistant Musical Director FRANK l TVI.ER...........................Director of Dance The 1911 Owl fro ksxJrrJ fifty � ■ • MUSICAL CLUBS. J. M. SHUMAN.............. J. V. HALLOCK............ MI). RAHM. Jr............. . . . President Vice President . . . Manager GLEE CLUB. ROY A. YOUNG, . F. C. LARI MORE, . Director . Leader First Tenors. Second Tenors. First Basses Second Basse . W. J. Askin. Jr. W. J. Blakely. S. D. Everhart. A. H. Bannister. F. P. Blythe. R. 15. Butler. A. I). Frost. J. W. Hallock The J. F. Haggerty. J. H. Cooper. G. C. Kiskaddon. D. F. Kirk. C. E. Harris. T. L. Coc� | er. F. C. Larimorc. W. L. McDaniels. 1911 R. A. Young. J. R. Fleming. H. W. Giles. W. W. Knotts. G. M. Metz. W. O. McCluskey. G. W. Richard . A. M. Wedd. J. McGregor. Ed. Rahm. Jr. J. M. Shuman. Owl First Mandolin. V. Cratty. Chalmers Hall. Ed. Rahm. Jr. Park Wright. MANDOLIN CLUB. Second Mandolin. P. P. Ernst. J. I). InihofT. J. W. Phillippbar. V. Tyler. Cello. E. C. Bcckley. Guitars. Leroy Cratty. Warren 15. Dygert. Al. Lovell. T. SchHier . Two HanJrrJ fltiy.mlot The 1911 Owl The Owi. is the University Animal published annually by the Junior Class. It is the only local publication authorized to tell the truth. The Owl Board is a long-suffering organization. They cut classes and flunk examinations for the reward of hearing critics who have had much ex| erience. If your write-up docs not fulfill your desires complain to the Editor, lie is used to it. Cynics arc requested not to criticize unless they have contributed something su| crior to the book. The Board realizes that the jokes arc old; they gathered them from the la t jokers. The Owi. sells for two dollars and costs four and a half to print, so everyone who neglects to buy one lose' two dollars and a half. JAMES J. MARSHALL....................Editor-in-Chicf FRED C. GILLESPIE.....................Wistant Editor CHARLES S. REED.....................Assistant Editor ARTHUR S. JOHNSTON........................ rt Editor PARKER M. ROBINSON...................Athletic Editor WALLACE T. DODDS......................Medical Editor JOSEPH W. PHILLIPPKAR................. Dental Editor J. S. RIDER..........................Pharmacy Editor A. L. JACOBS..........................Finance Editor NED L. ESTABROOK..................Rti'incs Manager SAMUEL J. GLASS...................Assistant Manager RICHARD J. SIMON..................Assistant Manager JAY G. LINN....................... Medical Manager OLIVER C. NEELY......................Dental Manager J. S. RIDER........................Pharmacy Manager W. P. CALDWELL,.....................Finance Manager T� c kanJrtJ tltlf The 1911 Owl The Con rani occurs monthly. It is the University publication, controlled by a board of ten members, of which three do the work. The Courant appears on the twentieth of the month, but occasionally it misses a month and no one knows the difference. The management is a contest between the editors and managers to discover whether the former can sj cnd the money faster than the others can gather it. The editors always win. The duty of the assistant editors is to collect material for the editor to reject. 'Hie offices of the Courant are located in the Engineering Building and are elaborately furnished with a table and chair. Only the editor sits. Attempts to embellish the office have resulted in an artistic chaos. The general public is invited to call and read the office rules. BOARD OF EDITORS. JOHN J O’CONNOR. Jr.. Editor CARL K. DAVIS NED L. ESTABROOK. JAMES J MARSHALL. GERALDINE KELLY. L. W. DARRAH C. H. BLAZIER CLYDE R. HUSTON. WADE S. WRIGHT BOARD OF MANAGERS. JOHN W. HALLOCK. Manager CHARLES H. BODE. HERBERT RILEY. Two kmairtJ uilrw The 1911 Owl The design above i intentionally ambiguous. It may be regarded as a triumphal monument or a memorial tomb. The latter interpretation is preferred. The Literary Society is temporarily dead, so to speak. Since the last Faculty ball game, when the society pitcher literarily caused the ball to come into contact with the anatomies of six distinct professors, the Iliilomathean has slept the sleep of the just. With its pissing several institutions of the college become archaic history. The athletic festivities, previously mentioned, the annual picnic and frequent soirees will be no more, lxt us hope that it rescinds when the summons come again. OFFICERS. JAMES J. MARSHAL!...........................Treasurer CHARLES I. COOPER....................Program Committee George M. P. Baird Charles II. Bode Charles I. Cooper Xcd L. Eitabrook Florence M. Franklin MEMBERS Norman McD. Grier Charles A. lender Frederick I). Hawkin Elizabeth G. Levin Karl J. Holliday Harold C. I .owe Velta T. Kamlcr William . Luther Clive R. Laing James J. Marshall Carl F. Ohliger Agnes Riddle Samantha L. Roy Gertrude Silverman Edna C. Vogclcy The purpose of the Classical Club is not to discover the derivation of Greek verbs, but rather to gather the interesting thing' from the lives of the ancients. Classicism here has not yet reached it culmination, nor can it do so without the cooperation of the students. Professors Scrilmer and I'llman have given their attention to the development of the interest along this line with flattering success. The meetings are always interesting and instructive. While no screaming farces are staged, something attractive is always offered ami the time 'j ent i' not wasted. The 1911 Owl OFFICERS. CAKI. F. OH I.IGKR.................................President SAMANTHA I. ROY...............................Vice President JAMES J. MARSHAL!..................................Secretary MEMBERS. W. Gray Alter Geraldine Kelly Samantha L. Roy George M. P. Baird Olive R. Laing Nell Scott Charles II. Bode Charles A. Lander Prof. H. S. Scribner William E. Gleland Elizabeth G. Levin Gertrude Silverman Charles I. Cooper Claude V. Luce Prof. H. B. Ullman Jean I. Donaldson James J. Marshall l-'dna C. Vogclcy Fred C. Gillespie John J. O’Connor, Jr. Robert D. Wcttach Morris A. Goldman Carl r. Ohliger William Weber Yetta T. Kamlcr Agnes Riddle I-aurctta M. Yohn fr� InJ'tJ mli Ikrrt The 1911 Owl The Debaters' Union was organized for the purpose of encouraging and conducting intercollegiate debates. So far it has succeeded in conducting lengthy talkfests every spring. Three months are usually spent in finding a subject and a week in preparing to debate it. Allan Davis is the principal nuisance of the organization and is violently opposed by George Baird. If the same eloquence were shown in the final as in these preliminary contests, there would be no difficulty whatever in obtaining the college championship. The ambition of the Union to defeat Wooster may be realized in the future. OFFICERS. CHARLES I. COOPER..............................President REED M. LEWIS.............................Vice President JAMES J. MARSHALL..............................Secretary CARL F. OHLICER................................Treasurer MEMBERS. V. Gray Alter George M. Kirk Carl F. Ohliger George M. P. Baird Charles A. lender John J. O'Connor Saul Chersky Reed M. Lewis William Weber Charles I. Cooper James J.- Marshall Robert II. Wcttach Ned L. Estabrook Wade S. Wright. Two ktrJuj ilxly-foor The V. M. C. A. is a flourishing organization. which is natural in these times of eouncilinanic '■candals. It tills an important niche in the life of the University ami has re formed more hopeless cases than any other one force. .Vide from the essential purpose of the association, it leads in the amount of noise produced by any organization, the combined efforts of a much-enduring piano and the voices of several imaginative hucksters. It' members can always be distinguished at a long distance, cither by means of their strenuous appearance or by their tendency to cultivate hirsute ornaments. Hut the V. M. C A. is justly celebrated in virtue of it annual banquets. W. Gray Alter Raymond I.. Archer Henry T. Ashe Edward I . Beach Oscar II. Bryson John T. Campbell Joseph I- Cannon Ottis VV. Chalfant OFFICERS. RAYMOND I.. ARCHER...........................President JOHN W. IIAl.LOCK.......................Vice President W. GRAY ALTER................................Secretary JOHN T. CAMPBELL,............................Treasurer William E. Clcland Frank W. Crum J. Howard Dice Clarence W. Dick George M. Dougherty John II. Eyler J. L. Fetter mao Ralph E. George MEMBERS. Prof. L. R. Gibbs John V. Ilallock Ralph V. Ingle field George M. Kirk Charles A. Lander Dr. S. B. I.inhart Harold C. Lowe Claude V. Luce Samuel B. McCormick. Jr. Roland A. McCrady John J. O’Connor. Jr. David J. Richards C. Wagoner Dr. J. II. White Harry R Wooten Raymond G. Yost The 1911 Owl Tm kmaJrrJ liifr-Aiv The Hillikcn Cltil originatc l in the modification of the lunch habit up at the old Courant room. The noonday feeds were first pooled, then a banquet developed. There were four courses, each canned. The Faculty were entertained at the lir t public feast, at which Dr. Frost ate a can of l’.akcd Beans. Then the Co-eds were the guests of honor, chaperoned by Kitty Flston. This ended the year in a blaze of glory. The Hillikcn Club is very small and very exclusive. They even have the nerve to present theatricals, where the four Billikcns take seventeen parts. Their specialty is the development of original ideas, usually ones indicative of psychological abnormality. The requirements for membership arc so difficult to fill that the club will prolxtbly die with the graduation of the present members. There are no officers in pursuance of the theory of equality before Hillikcn. MEMBERS. George M. I’. Baird James J. Marshall Charles I. Cooper Carl F. Ohliger rnliaJnJ littyd GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION College. W. C. Arthur. Harry S. Calvert. Clyde H. Campbell. John C. Fctterman. C. W. I'ricnd. Robert W. Kiser. J. K. McKirdy. I). E. Miller. Walter Riddle. Medicine. K. J. Behan. John V. Boyce. VV. II. Kirk. K. S. Montgomery. Thomas A. Steele. A II. Wallgrcn. James Witherspoon. W. H. Wymard. OFFICERS. EDWARD E. MAYER. M I).. ’97............President GEORGE C. JOHNSTON. M.D., ’96........Vice President ALEXANDER SILVERMAN. A.B., M.S.. Vu . . .Secretary BERTRAM H. S.MYERS. A ll.. ‘92........Treasurer ALUMNI COUNCIL. Law. Edgar I). Bell. John T. Dull J. Garfield Houston. Lawrence B. Hurst. Joseph I). Imhoflf. John I). Mayer. Dentistry. A. C. Barclay. J. F. Biddle C. O. Booth. J. Howard Crawford. II. W. Heckle. A. W. McCollough. P. V. McFarland. O. M. Sorber. Leslie Waddill. Robert Zugsmith. Engineering. C. B. Conncllcy. Chester Fisher. Samuel K. Hunter. George B. Kissinger. Roscoe T. McCormick. Roy C. McKenna. C. W. Ridingcr. Conant Von Blarcom Pharmacy. W. R. Bell. !•'. J. Bluinenschein. J. H. Holsopplc A. F. Judd. H. S. Kossler. Louis Saalhach. John G. Strtible. A. J. Weil. C. E. Willetts. I). C. Yellig. The 1911 Owl Two ktxJrtd titly-mta The 191X Owl ArknmuU gment0 TIIK work of preparing the material for the 1911 Owl has been done mainly by the members of the editorial staff. Assistance has been rendered by several of the students of the University both in the literary and artistic departments. The Owl Board takes this opportunity to thank all who have aided in the work of compiling the book. The introductory chant. Alma Mater, is from the pen of .Mr. (ieorge M. P. Baird. In addition to this. Mr. Baird contributed to the Howl the poems, The Editor's Philosophy. The Incorrigible ' Behind the Scenes He H'ouldu’t and The Tor lorn Treshman. The Board is also indebted to him for the Extract from the Archcelogi-cal Journal. The Dedication of the Xew Gymnasium is the work of Mr. Carl I'. Ohligcr. and the drama. Get the Hook was written by Mr. Charles I. Cooper. In the preparation of the student biographies, valuable assistance was rendered by Mr. Claude V. Luce, of the Sophomore Class, and Mr. Rolicrt II. Wcttach and Mr. Philip O. Davis, of the Freshman Class. The formal information relating the the Faculty and students was furnished by the office forces of the various department;. The Art Editor acknowledge-, the services of Mr. Warren B. Dygert. Engineering, '10; Mr. Chalmers Hall. Mining. '13. and Mr. Charles O. Morelli. Mining. ’13. Mr. Dy-gert's work was particularly appreciated liecause of the number and excellence of his drawings. Mr. Baird contributed the heading for the Billiken Club. Two football cartoons were courteously offered by Mr. J. V. Early, staff artist on the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Mr. Frank II. Ramsey, Mining. '10. made the pictures of the Sophomore-Freshman contest. For the football photographs the Board is indebted to the Pittsburgh news-papers. The remainder of the unpaid photographic work was done by Mr. Reed and Mr. Marshall of the Photographic Board. The individual engravings and grou| ed views were made by the Northern Engraving Company of Canton, ()hio. The Board desires to express their appreciation of the advice and suggestions offered by Mr. A. I'. Rickard of this coni| any. The printing and binding of the book has l� ccn done by Murdoch. Kerr Sc Comjxany. of Pittsburgh, who have displayed much care and originality in the treatment of the material. The Owl is a representative specimen of their excellent work. In the distribution of thanks those who have sujuiort-ed the book by the insertion of advertisements must not lie forgotten. Without their aid the publication of the book would lie financially impossible. It is urged upon the readers of this volume that they return the good-will of these business men. T o kvJrtS iiily fitHl THE EDITOR'S PHILOSOPHY Oil. what’s the use of writing? We’re hut slaves to swift mutation. The word which burned with meaning ycstcrcvcn’s cold to-day: You cannot get a tremor with last issue's Great Sensation; All's life and death, all’s flux and change, all's hither and away. We write about professors, but alas! they're evanescent. The youthful ones arc tired, or they gather fame and fly. And those who stay, in course of time, get moldy and senescent. They pass: we mourn a season, and forget them by and by. The article intended to provoke a revolution. The expose is flat and stale before the ink is dry; The thoughts that seemed so strong to us approach to dissolution And the verses writ for laughter only make our readers cry. The jokes that flash so bright to-day are epitaphs to-morrow. The “features are forgotten by the world, ere fully read: But it never quite forgets about the things we chanced to borrow. Or to say our wit is acrid and our humor forced and dead. But. still we keep on writing, self-deceiving, self-deluding. Unmindful of the countless scribes forgotten long before: The Nemesis of Printer’s Ink. all sense and peace precluding, Hath followed us. doth follow us. and shall forevermore. OPENING OF THE NOT ?ince the opening of the Soldier ' and Sailor ' Memorial Hall have Pittsburgers so manifested their appreciation of the city's architectural beauties a they did at the dedication of the University's new gymnasium. The dedicatory procession formed at the Union Station at 5 A. M.. whence it proceeded to Oakland. At the head majestically marched the Pitt Panther drawing the chariot made famous by Dougherty’s bridal tour. The students followed riding, some in automobiles, some on horseback: in the rear marched the Faculty in great disorder, most conspicuous among whom was Allan Davis declaiming vociferously that he had to write a second act before the Fmpire matinee. The line was closed by the usual floats advertising the Affinity Agency and the Hilhken Club. So stop was made until Forbes Field was reached, the training quarters of this year's successful basketball team. After the panther had given three delightful screams, the mcm-liers of the team were raised on the shoulders of the Faculty and the march was continued to the Mining Iiuildiug. where the column was joined by a representation from the ladies of the college. These were selected with much difficulty, personal ___________________ beauty being the l« is of cltoicc; finally, Pk t ? c i F. okitg however, thirty-four were chosen. While Tim wai.i '.h awaiting the marchers, the ladies had Isccii entertained by Mrs. l.inhart in the third building, recently completed. As the moving stairway was still out of order, the column was compelled to clinth the hill, and when the summit was reached a pause was made to draw up the tile so that exit might lie facilitated in ease of tire. This gave all an opportunity to examine the exterior of the building. On one side of the steps Mood a huge statue of Turnvaicr Jahn. and facing him from the opposite side stood Father Pitt, his hands extended as if welcoming to our city the father of gymnastics. From the keystone above the door projects an ambiguous head, thought by some to represent the leader of the Two h rJrtJ uvtnty o t (Continued NEW GYMNASIUM Mall of Fame, Chancellor McCormick, ami by other? hi? most active rival. Andy Carnegie; thus being interpreted as symbolizing oratory or money. The Chancellor then made a few brief remark , occupying the rest of the morning, and promptly at twelve o’clock, while Berger played a few parallel bar ©n the team calliope of oar chapel, the ponderous aluminum door of the gym swung open and the radiance of the radium illumination dazzled the breathless crowd. Then ensued a wild rush for the door, led by Prof. Scribner, who wa assigned by the Qathical Journal to compare the statuary with that discovered at the South Pole. Space will no , permit us to de«eribc or even to name the piece that “““I occupied the foyer, but attention may be called to wiflK of the division . One section commemorated those student? who had paid all their class assessments another was devoted to the Wise and Otherwise, while the balcony was tilled with a collection of fossils of professor? from the Observatory Hill. North Side. The figure that � ccms to lie the center of interest was that of a small benign Sc I), gazing intently at a watch and holding firmly a pack of schedule cards Behind him stands a huge cider barrel from whose sides dangle UN gymnasium several drinking cup and pretzels. The inscription reads Alma Mater.” At the sound of a gong the visitors assembled in the gymnasium proper, where the exercise of the day were to Ik- held. The empty swimming pool, furnished with chair , made a comfortable doping parquet, over which extended the pulpit for the occasion in the shape of a springing board. The students occupied these seat and the faculty distributed themselves about on the window sill? and apparatus. Doc Waljgren. the master of ceremonies, then rose to introduce Joe Thompson, the orator of the day. Considerable difficulty was eiscountercd in bringing the faculty representatives to order, and even after the speaker had commenced there was some disturbance caused by Doctor Dycss, The 1911 Owl on tape J7J.) Tlllt Cl.ASM PKSIIT wh. persisted in exclaiming that sonic one was making fun of his red necktie. Joe read for his text the entire Hook of l-eviticus and very interestingly explained why it recommends cigarette smoking for foot!«dl players. His speech was followed liy the singing of the Dedication Hymn from the poetic pen of Professor Chambers. The refrain proved popular: Little springs and dashes. Italhings in the pool, A course in fancy splashes Make an ideal school.” A remarkable dedicatory ode was then read by the Poet Laureate of the Freshman Class. Its perfection in rhyme and meter, not to mention the marvellous poetic phrasing. may best lie imagined from the opening couplet: Oh. alas how happy arc we all to have a brand new gymnasium, Then come, attic muse and inspire me to celebrate this glorious occasion.” Two huzJrrJ umtt-tkrro After the injured had been removed. Doc. Wallgren cautiously ventured to the cud of the springing board and commenced hi discourse. II said in part: -,1 ant keeping an appropriation by the trustee' to preserve this building in it' pre-cut condition. The Chancellor nibbed hi hand over the trapeze on which he was hanging and found it covered with dust, then cleared hi' throat. A groan arose from the student in the dry | ool. Oh. yes. Doc went on. this pool will have water in it on Sundays to supply the Magee Memorial Fountain.' At the conclusion of this address, the announcement was made that because of the lateness of the hour the remaining speakers will he carefully protected until the following Friday. Manager Hurst invited all present to be the guests of the Athletic Committee at a sumptuous banquet in the Cozy Restaurant in consequence of which the student season hook next year will sell at the reduced rate of six dollars. The 1911 Owl The 1911 Owl LIVES OF THE GREAT OTTO C. GAUB. YOU may rant of the tragedy of Racine, the comedy of Moliere, the mock heroics and satiricals of Boileau and the pulpit eloquence of Massilon, lmt the real pyrotechnical display and eclat is capably handled by Dr. ( . C. Gaul). Now. if Otto had lived in the days of old. when cast iron clothing and malleable iron chemises were sportively worn to the joust and the good old knights spent the nights passing the tankards and bidding dull care be gone, he would have saved money on leather and cravats, and mayhap nurtured the hardy cacti and pruneless shrubbery around Capernaum. But having the pick of eleven cities similar to Terre Haute. Montijo. Tacoma and Tracltoma. he declared in favor of Allegheny. He did first rate in the public school, and while in High School he mastered pinochle, ping pong, hay rides, calf love and hen parties. This acerbation was at its height when he graduated in 1901. Discovering that the highly scientific, codified. Chi-rurgia in the hands of hair-splitting dialecticians ’ was causing gangrene in the land, he got a hunch that he would do time at the University of Pennsylvania. While a debutante there he learned that if the world owes you a living you should collect it with a Winchester. Some of the boys wore cutaways in the morning, frocks and violets in the afternoon, and even low-necked Tuxseudos in the evening, but Gobbie was a real Beau Brummel himself and had a line of waistcoats and male jabots that carry on a conversation of their own without waiting for blaster. The boys used to sip the juice of Lethe and produce a ruddy glow about the Quaker City, lmt often lost their habitual sang froid in a wild and impetuous •light front the gendarme. Between teasing the zither and whistling such airs as Vi Ranviso O Luoglii Anicni,” he managed to pick up a lot of mental bric-a-brac useful in surgery. After jollying his Unde Cyrus into a financial handout, he chartered a Cunard and knocked al out the Atlantic till he landed in Bordeaux. Here the custom officials gleefully mailed him to Bern, where he showed the Switzers that all is not cheese that •litters. Besides inventing a lmttoner that fastens on your shoes so that they never come off. he made a pastel of Bjornstjernc Bjornsen and wrote his initials on the skull of Talleyrand. Meanwhile Gobbie filled up the boring intermissions with Surgery at the Dan Patch record. Unlike his disgruntled contemporaries, he gave his patients their money's worth ami made incisions from Alpha to Omaha, using a vacuum cleaner on the viscera. After a brief struggle he decided to return to America. He struck Allegheny on Thanksgiving Day—that day eight men jumped into the Youghioghenv and six others tried to stand on the American climate by the aid of a lariat around the neck and thence to the chandelier—sulphuric cocktails were tabooed and the Allegheny General Hospital was rapidly lmngalowcd. The smart set loyally rallied and the conservatory was full of eunuied appendices. After a while .1. Chris heard the hubbub and (m wia « � 'tt fJt' Tire hfirrj utflf-ltmr had many an impromptu loaf there, ami it finally ended up with Gobbie in the bull ring doing the Speaker Cannon. There lie had the real simoon faded to a low moan —epitomizing, travesting and caricaturing in the same breath, keeping eves and ears open to a classy effect. We love his clean-shaven smile and Cupid form, and even if he doesn’t walk a la Madame Delsarte, he gets there. He wears large pumps, but big shoes arc to be preferred to tight breeches. Any evening you can sec his slippers over the front st x p and watch him knock a few million plunks out of a harp. Now. really, isn’t he great? Professor, we trust you will long continue to edify us. May the bichlorides keep thee ever safe. -------. Medical, ’it. JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN. ONCE a year the people of Wcllsvillc, Ohio, celebrate the birth, growth, obesity and simple gastritis of I)r. J. J. Buchanan, and all about the hamlet one hears a loud buzz of pride and pre-historic drollery. Here amongst the fragrant apricots, sweet peas and prowling tom-cats his genius insiduously began incubation. Like the famous child Handel lie was fond of an organ, but. unfortunately, it was a different organ than that from which George Handel cathetcrizcd his glorious oratorios. Neighbors began to miss tame pheasants. affectionate goldfish and peevish Pomeranians; and Buck was looked upon with suspicion. He showed an acute inflammatory interest for bones and was end man for all local amateur minstrel shows. His interest in fractures was so phenomenal that he slept in a fracture box. shaved with a splint, smoked aseptic peat and wore a Gibson bandage to school instead of the usual skull cap. Naturally he began to slough in history, etc., not knowing King Canute from Charlie Culberson. Often lie was late to school, owing to lingering in the highway, in hope that some gink would rupture his downic and put a slit in his cranial landscape. Finally the old schoolmaster. after hesitating between anguish and strabismus, had to knock on him and Buck’s father used some hard words and a bed slat. Dating from this time on he put kinks in his cranium at a great rate. While other boys played hob with their time or loafed at Ike Wcisenstcin’s shoe shop, lie lingered at home ami kept the meter going like a harness matinee, reading light literature, such as Fouillehouzcs’ Diagrams of Cranio-Ccrebral Relations in Adults. By this time he had dissected all the cinch bugs. Hessian (lies, pip and contumely that were at hand and ha l a small-sized bone foundry near the porte cochere, but his father, having conservative views and a refined olfactory nerve, bade him nullify the obituaries; so he repaired to the City of Brotherly Love, and here, between the blue blood, thcc's and thou’s ami all-around Flctcherisms. he made hectic progress and was ready to graduate shortly after lie matriculated. Looking over the map he decided to take a jaunt through France, Germany and Switzerland, and a year later was sauntering up the Champ Elysces with a No. . 8 French Sound, Pall Comlixm ttom it f X' The 1911 Owl Tr ktmJrrJ utfnlf llrt The 1911 Owl Mall spats and an eight carat stud. From the lovely and expensive human hive he migrated to Vienna, where he discovered that ii ignorance is bliss he was the jollicst bug on the atlas. Here he wrote a brochure entitled “How to Handle Hones; with Tips from Famous Crap-shooters.” He also wrote a series of articles appearing in the Cynical Medicine on Egyptian Athletes, naming Moses as the most eminent, as he was considered first in the Hull Rushes. He runs a fine limousine car and loves to crawl V HORATIO Rishop Horatio V. Hiller, 15. S.. O. K.. M. 1).. through the kind and expensive efforts of Scotland Yard has successfully traced his ancestry to Diogenes, .520 R. C.. who was a Greek philosopher and tight wad. At an early age he renigged oti the chafing dish and relied on his own lunch hooks instead of Rogers’ liras Silver. At a tender age “Dill” exhibited marked literary talent and his parents, though poor and pious, allowed it to take its course, with the result that he soon secured the editorship of the Sunday Herald and the Prayer Review—here he came to notice by fine articles; as Jonahs I Have Whaled. Hr. Job and Ilis Patients. How to Darn the Holy Sabbath. etc., etc. Living, as it were, in the sweet pure atmosphere of Lamb and Goldsmith, the subtle perfumes of Oscar Wilde and Verlaine and the refining influence of Nietzsche and Spinoza, his immature mind was indeed exquisitely moulded and cultured. After making his toi- under the affair, where he can better learn its regional anatomy. Buck conducts rich clinics at the Mercy Hospital. and no one ever leaves before attendance is taken. All of his exams are similar to the third degree and those who pass go to the Battle Creek Sanitarium. lie has done well. Ilis efforts to popularize surgery have not been in vain, and he deserves a Carnegie Hero Medal for accomplishing so much against such heavy odds. ------. Medical, 'll. V. DILLER. let with a hymn and a nasal douche lie was prepared for a day of legitimate drudgery, only broken by the noon meal of artichokes and Filet dc Boeuf a la Pocahontas, after which came a half hour with Morpheus, from which lie returned refreshed and whistling to spend the afternoon with the goldfish and the Police (iazette. At this time his Crcatorcan halo deserted him and wrought a great change in his personality. Despondent over failure to get a plug hat to fit. he almost gave up, but finally started out ami so moved his audiences that great crowds clamored al out the box offices—to get their money back. Hard times overtook Dill at this critical period and with reluctance on his part and joy on that of the congregation he gave up his choir work and became Chef lc Cuisine of a small celery iarm where he harassed the deadly hook worm ami plucked the fragrant night-blooming bull thistle. Here his Chcstcrfieldian culture was repulsed by the wholesale gauchcric and porcine plc- ConimnrJ ■� � rnttlfaft Tre htnJrrJ vtvaff-ui The Schenley Farms YOU can OWN a HOME in this restricted location at a cost from $16,000 to 35,000. We will finance and build for you over your own plans. further information at 1411 Farmers Bank Building beianisms; the innocuous desuetude gnawed holes in his unso] hi$ticated soul, so one night whilst his genial hosts were playing their usual nocturnal nasal symphony he departed with a slab of seal-brown gingerbread, a pair of stoga boots and an Ascot tie. After reaching the banks of the Kinnickinnick he won the approval of the plain clothes men and met many folk of real influence and allluence. Just at this time a nonagenarian aunt of his slid through the pearly gates from the effects of a Phenol gargle, leaving him college tuition, military brushes and twelve ccru tidies; and when Dill recovered from surprise ami the Barber’s itch he was through his first year and perfectly calm, bald and spirited. In his Senior year he wrote a series of articles entitled Entitativc Cachato- The x 911 Owl logy and its Relation to Malacostraca. These articles brought him before the public, but by hustling up an alley lie escaped jtopular favor and permanent injury. Dating from this time he evinced great interest in Nervous Diseases. Hair Restorers and Drtina and by the combined efforts of lloudini. Kcllar and Sandow he got on the Medical Faculty while the Dean was at a Hurdy-gurdy recital on Lake Titicaca, lie won respect by writing Ten Nights in a Taxicab or Why Cigarettes I-eave Home. Refusing to wear a green Fedora hat. he Ik -came more | opu!ar and stouter. With a bald head that out-Chanticleers Edmund Rostand and a peritoneum with sixteen inches of pure leaf lard we believe that Horatio can hold the bridge. Medical. '11 CHARLES E. ZIEGLER. Dr. Charles K. Ziegler is an intricate combination of German text-books. succinct science ami academic cranium: being accustomed to sleeping with both eyes open, he caught Opportunity knocking at his door ami handed him one with a blackjack. When four years old he fell off the piazza and lit on a gum drop ami for weeks lingered between convalescence and devilment; for a while his hewhiskered parent feared he would lose his little yodclcr, but unfortunately he recovered and shone like a union suit ad. lie spent his early youth drinking Moxie and watching the chain gang swat the boulevards. When nineteen years of age his forehead bulged noticeably and he then stopped wearing skull caps ami bought his sweat bands in New York. Coming from a dynasty possessing blood by no means ditch water, the village wise man predicted a future in an electric light plant. Here lie was to go to Medical Scluxd and so he set out for Phillic full of prunes, hope and hayseeds. He matriculated at two o’clock Sunday morning at the Uni of Penn and here he Studied so viciously that he rapidlv lost his hair. Neither toupees nor frappes could assaugc his well earned misery. But unlike John D. lie kept his baldness to himself. Leaving dear Old Penn he jimmied his way to Dresden and Berlin and spent considerable time separating Grand )| era from German Cheese. Receiving word ('•mtinmrJ om msxl T� � kmmJirJ umlr'tkl McJunkin Dairy F.iTAWi wm Vfl | WORD TO THE WISE. This dairy company was the first to introduce a department of dairy inspection. This means that all our products are absolutely safe. McJunkin milk is remarkably low in bacteria, and is never known to contain those that are harmful. VITAL AC, this new, delicious and health-giving leverage is winning new friends daily. Served at leading cafe's and fountains. Send for our latest booklets. They will interest you. I__ — □ McJunkin-Straight Dairy Co. 3001-3011 Liberty Street Pittsburgh. Pa. Both Phone Phone 10’2-J Schenley M.H. Jones 5Jten’s tailoring 121 Oakland Awnue : : ; Pittsburg, Penna. “The Bright 5|x t il the corner of I’orbti AI wood Si. Oakland : : : : : Five minutes’ walk from the University High Grade Shirts, Collars Neckwear and Underu'car Selling agent for the celebrated ONYX brand hosiery that an wide in Shadagee liad fallen through a church door he stored his tennis shoes and croquet set with the kindly pawn broker and set sail for the States in a party with some sociable anarchists. Arriving, he became a favorite with the profession owing to his verse which appeared in the Clinical Mag: The 1911 Owl I shun the modern Iconoclast And welcome the operator: I laud the good old Cranioclast And Smellie's perforator. I praise to skies the Voorhees bag Although there's no inllator; Of its uses I can always brag And I oc Hirst’s fine dilator. Then comes Tarnicr’s basiotribc. It certainly is a peach: Its uses I don’t dare describe. “Hut never on a breech.” We omit the other sixty verses because of lack of space.) The Human Society then secured his services and he agreed to teach at I’itt Medical. Here he lectured at the rate of 50.000 words an hour with gestures from Wild Animals I I lave Known—in fact the piece dc resistance of his talk consists of a jointed fishing pole with which he elucidates. lie is a great lover of flowers and the author of the “Monograph on (dadioli and Daffydils. also “What to Raise in Hades:” etc. But after all is said and done, you still fall short of the truth a 1 tout Charlie. — Medical. 11 kanJrtJ Ol R BOARD OF DIRECTORS is made up of some of the most suc- __ ccssful business men of the city. They give the affairs of this bank the same thoughtful care which they bestow upon their private business. (DaUlanii autugs aui) Urnst (Emttpaug 3 r ug mi io %Unrk Capital . $200,000.00 Surplus . $150,000.00 Deposits Over One Million Dollars Oirrrttirti (Oflirrrti Janie J. Flannery Jauis J. Fusmkv C. II Kerr President F. W. Cordon Javiis J. Booth J. N. Pew Vice President Jno. (J. Pew Jno. C. Pew Arthur E. Pew 2nd Vice Pres. Janies J. Booth and Secretary Jno. Dimling C. B. Avi.iswiiiih Win. I.ocltier Treasurer Timm. � ■• . N. K � (DaldmtiU iiiariUuan' Cnmyatty BUILDERS' HARDWARE TOOl.S CUTLERY PAINTS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 3606 Forbes Jlvtnuc Iroquois ffilock ‘Pittsburgh. ‘Penna. Bin Piiome 9IJ- fcHUunr P. a A. hunt v«� .� pa k A. £ }UCCOr. PrwMm A. II CCKUIT. S« � A T ntorfiorolr rf .« 0 t Slip (german 3firrSusuranrp(£o. .’16 218 FOURTH AYE., PITTSBURG, PA. chap Cwi s.'s p a a vui� 2 The 1911 Owl HE WOULDN'T Waldy Zieg’s the man who wouldn't Wear a dress suit: said lie couldn't Abide it and if he tried it. Moped a shower o' mud'd hide it. Zieg. he says to Frank, says he: “None of them durn things for me. I would rather go to jail Than wear a torturin' 'swallow-tail'; Ain't no logic anyway In a vest cut decollette An’ a collar built to grapple Vise-like on your Adam’s apple. I can't risk these faithful stumps In them pintoed dancin' pumps: As regards an opera hat. Just excuse me. please, from that! All this social rowdy dow Makes me tired anyhow.” Frank, he laughed and said. See here Bet you that inside a year You'll lie going to a hall. Opera sky-piece, pumps and all. Zieg, lie says. “Frank. I'll Ik- durned If I pay the coin I've earned For a coat with tails like worms An' front ends not on speakin' terms. Always thought these social guys Looked like waiters in disguise An' you l ct you'll never see None of them there things on me.” Frank just grinned, because you see Zieg had mashed a girl an' she 'D make him take her anywhere. Where dress suits were common wear. Sure enough, too. Frank was right. Zieg was at the From, bedignt In a brand new dress regalia An' a shirt front, dazzling white. Zieg says, Now that I've gone And put this durn clawhammer on. I'm a-goin’ to wear it steady Every day from six to dawn. It's the darnedest thing on earth But watch 111c get my money's worth. r� o hxtlrti n'lhty-tuo University of flMttsburgb ---- SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK. CHANCELLOR _ THE COLLEGE 2 SCHOOL or ESGISEEIHNG: CTrff. Elntrteal, SaolUry a� J Chtmleal Cot'tfi J SCHOOL OF MIXES 4 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL S SCHOOL OF BDUCA TIOS; SyKiil Co� rm lor Ttothtn « SCHOOL OF ECOSOMICS 7 ALLEGHESY OBSERVATORY S SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 10 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 11 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 12 SUMMEK TEEM IJ EYESISG SCHOOL OF ECOSOMICS. ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 14 EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES The College of the U niversity is completely equipped. Hie Faculty has been enlarged so that all the courses required can be given. The group system allows 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 its highest development and practical application. The cooperative plan by which students take practical work in manufacturing establishments will be introduced in the School of Engineering for the year 1910-11, and the same principle will be extended to other departments wherever practicable. The Professional Schools of the U niversity are thoroughly modern in their equipment and methods, and offer excellent opportunities to those preparing for professional life. The Summer Term begins the last week in June and continues ten weeks. Special courses are provided for teachers. Opportunity will be given to make up conditions. Credit toward a degree will be allowed for work done in the Summer Term. The Summer Term for 1910 will be held in the new Puddings in Oakland. In October, 1910, the work of the School of Medicine will be transferred to the new Medical Pudding in Oakland. For Catalog or other information, address S. P. I.INHART, Secretary of the University, ClRANT PoULEVARO, PITTSBURGH, PA. The 1911 Owl THE RETRIBUTION OF REMORSE --OK- THE BRINGING BACK OF THE BRAINLESS BANDITS’ BOOTY. Prologue. A group of wears men moved .'lowly in the direction of the Runic Curauntc. In their midst they carried a priceless treasure, which they guarded with scrupulous care. As the sun was sinking into the lilood-red W est, they reached their destination. From the cave came a singular figure, in appearance similar to the travelers, hut whose age was Inlicd liy the dark curls clustering upon his high, white brow. This was tin- Hermit Hard of the Mountains. The leader addressed him in a voice- of sadness. “The time approaches when we must go. You alone of n� will remain. We entrust to you our treasure, the Mystic Spurn-. Deliver it to those who conn- after u� in the manner in which vve have received it.” The Bard replied while the tears coursed down his cheeks. “I will do my In-st. Then tin- figures faded into the veil of the twilight. CHAPTER I. Temptation. Upon the brink of a precipice overhanging the trail to the Kunte Curauntc lay a band of sinister men. Upon the face of each was written the cunning of the desert haudit. As they gazed upon the wayfarers Mow. their faces were convulsed with greed. One a tall handsome villain, known as Muckraker Mike, sjtoke in hi peculiar dialect. Bcgorra. byes, and it's thinking Oi am that vve Itas betther go down and stale that Spunc.” But bis iH-ightior. Fresh the Ruffncck answered w ith contempt: X'aw. wait till that crazy poet gets it. Little did tlie depraved minds of the desperadoes comprehend that it was for them that the Spline was intended. Since the year when tlie first of men had sell led in the Yiini Valley had the Spune been handed down time after time, but never In-fore had those, into vvlio� e trust ii was to In- given, proved so unworthy. Suddenly the stillness of the night was broken by the voice of the leader. Richard the Tex. We will throw the bone and the winner will get the stuff while the poet is asleep.” No voice was raised in dissent. Eagerly llic lots were cast and as the owl's shriek echoed through the darkness. the choice of fate fell upon tlie shiftiest of all, the notorious llreezv Blow. ComtimMnf cm msjrt fogf Two htmJrrJ JAMILS L STUART Constructing J4l Sixth Avenue LNGINLLR Pittsburgh, Henna. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING Office Buildings :: Industrial Plants :: Power Plants Reinforced Concrete. F.tc. BELL PHONE GRANT 3 15 8 The 1911 Owl CHAPTER II. Execution. The ghostly white trail faded away into the darkness of the night. In peaceful dumber reposed the weary poet, hugging to his breast the precious Spunc. A few dim stars struggled through the raven canopy. Then in the distance against the lurid trail appeared a shadowy form, growing larger and larger a it stealthily approached. At last the face of Breezy Blow was revealed at the threshold of the | oct's cave. Silently the form slipped within, then again the stillness of the night was resumed. From within the cavern the sound of careful movements drifted into the open without. Then appeared the shadowy form, clasping the Mystic Spunc. Hurriedly it moved far down the trail into the indistinct beyond. CHAPTER III. Remorse. Six months had passed since tin- disappearance of the Spunc. After his companions had passed away, the Mountain Bard, in resignation lead given up the search. But deep in the hearts of tho perpetrators of the theft, the rankling thoughts of their guilt still held sway. Too late they realized that their deeds had been those of simple children and willingly would they have returned the Spunc. But now there were two more settlements in the Yuni Valley, whose founders lad decreed that a time should Ik- given each day to laughter at the simplicity of the robbers. So they sought to find a way whereby they might return the Spunc without betraying to the world that their conscience was awakened at last. The brightest minds of the hand. Mttekraker Mike, Allright Wade. Baldv Wceg and Davy Carlos struggled to find a way to restore the Spunc. They knew that the end was nearing also for them and that they would not rest content until they had been justly invested with the mystic treasure. Finally in the fertile brain of one a plan developed itself equal in subtility to the wonderful plan of the theft. Word was passed abroad that at midnight all the hand must meet. Then in the secret gathering wa� disclosed by Fresh the RufTncck the scheme (or the return of the Spune, in whispers so low that even the coyotes, who slunk about near the circle could hear naught hut the moaning of the hills. CHAPTER IV. Return. Into the Yuni Canon wandered confusedly a large party of young, verdant explorers. On all side the welcome of nature seemed extended to them and they were satisfied to settle themselves in peace. Without suspicion they took up their abode in the lowest part of the valley. Suddenly on a lay in winter appeared a savag: band who seized six of their number. Mysteriously they were spirited away, to l c seen never again until, they robed in the garments of the dead. The venerable poet, with locks still black and curly, stood by the entrance of his cavem and ga cd into the distance. Far away he saw moving quickly toward him a group of sepulchral figures clad in white. Like the angels of Retribution they hastened to him and lie saw that they Imre the Mystic Spune. Silently they delivered it to him and vanished Epilogue. The dwellers in the Canon of Yuni marveled at the womler of the Restoration. Some thought that Providence had intervened, but none suspected the robbers. TItcn the band arose and smote themselves on their pufTed-up chests ansi said “What mighty men are We. And so the dweller knew tint they Ind acquired frigid extremities and misplaced their neurotic power. Rut such as they were they were destined to receive the Spune and at last the poet was aide to do his best. Where the alkaline drifts of the ilesert are parted by a brooklet's ripples sleeps the band of the jobber . As traveler passe in his journey, he may read tile epitaph—It is more Messed to steal than to receive. Two rftttf Hi HATS CAPS WITH SNAP Get Acquainted with FURNISHINGS ARE CLASSY DIFFERENT 3723 Forbes St. 2S Awards 347 Fifth Avckue Photographers of America PITTSBURG 5CHLLLHAAS BROS. TAILORS Wooi Sr. LmntTV Avr. Room 2D6 Monotigahcla Bank Building PITTSBURG Elevator Entrance Sixth Avenue Bell Phone 3270 Grant The 1911 Owl EXTRACT FROM THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL JOURNAL (By nitric st to the Universal Press Bureau, Wot IPs Capital, .tcisona—yoog ) While investigating the ruins of a group of small twenty-story buildings which were erected some hundreds of years ago on a hill above the north hank of the Allegheny River, Professor I. X. Kavatc, of the University of Pittsburgh. found an interesting ami important writing dated A.I). 19C9. This priceless manuscript, which is printed upon some substance of a dull-brown color, is in the primitive American dialect and was found many meters below the surface in the debris of a red-brick building, many hundred years older than the surface ruins, and believed by some scientists to Ik the remains of the old University of Pittsburgh, which occupied that site. Professor I. X. Kavatc. with the assistance of Dr. Y. F. D’Siphcr. has made a translation of the script which we give herewith. The notes are by Professor O. X. Marjyn. who represented this bureau in the investigations. TKAXSI.ATION. Xow it came to piss in the reign of Satn-E-Mac | President of the United States in jgog that the lliiloma-thcans [a secret religious order of doubtful character | challenged tlu Faculty of the University to a game of baseball. | This game teas a hind of battle in '. ague among our semi-barbaric ancestors, and teas the purported invention of the demi-god I tonus H'agSer (H'ag-Ser: a driver of the note extinct equus), whose temple has been recently unearthed near the present University site.) Then said Pro- fessor I'ettcrman to his cohorts, “What say you, O Brothers of the Plunk, flunk: a mark of merit much sought after by students], shall we do battle for the honor of the Faculty' Then said the Faculty unto him. a with one voice. Yea. for it is meet so to do. [At this point the manuscript is illegible.] |It continues.] Xow when they were come unto the place of conflict, great was the wonder of all the people, for verily Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. There were “Gusky Farrington and Luke Acker of the .Mining School. Jordon, the starchaser. and Captain Wallgren. of the Pitt Cadets. Lariat Hill. Old King Hrady. Kiddo Harris. Fussers Rich and Kies. and. last and longest, Squire Heck, all in robes of various colors, patterns and vintages. And after them came the student horde; .Marshall of the pink coiffure. Hurtic the Beanjxdc, Richardson the Irish-Swcde and liold Sir Clarence, the Knightc of Con-neaute. to say nothing of Gumarm Grier. Paddy O'Connor, Gcordic Bard. St. Alter. Kinky Carl and Cliarlzcoop. the Wylie Avenue dramatist. Grier was pitcher for the I’hilomatheans and threw the hall with such murderous intent that he slew six professors and struck out |horribly injured] twelve others, whereat was the rejoicing great among the Philos and the hearts of the s| cctator were glad. Then rose up Fcttennan. like to a lion in wrath and cried unto his men: “O woe and wcll-a-day! Shall we he slaughtered so by these young youths? Xay. and of a truth Coatiituni m rtxl fsigt tw JuJ ruhh-rithl ' — {University of Pittsburgh 1910-11 SCHOOL of MEDICINE ’it sf'urxfi :: ;; J'cnmjttiiNia Thomas Shaw Akbuthnot, M.I)., Dean 25th Year Session of 1910-11 begins latter part of September in new Pudding on University site. Graduates of standard four-year I licit Schools or Normal Schools eligible for admission. Session 32 weeks a year for four years. laboratories will be modern in all respects. Teaching in ten (10) General and Special Hospitals, including resident sen ice in Maternity Hospital. Section teaching a special feature. THOMAS S. ARBUTHNOT Dean New building in Oakland on the New I Diversity site will be occupied ( )ctobcr, 1910. For catalog or other information, address S. B. UNHART Secretary of the Uni lenity Grant Bouit.vard, Pittsburgh The 1911 Owl not so. said I)r. I.inhart, for. lo. I will brilte the umpire and the right shall prevail. | The umpire uvs a priest who officiated at these baseball festivals and was sometimes offered up as a living sacrifice to the Cod ban. [ The next section cannot be deciphered.| lt continues.] Sow waxed the conflict most furious and professor after professor came home. | This probably refers to a journey which is described in the obliterated pas-sage preceding.] Sad were the Hiilomatheans and hitter, for the battle went against them and the faithless Co-eds |Co-ed: An abnormal species of the ancient female 'which frequented colleges in large numbers for the purpose of get-ing life meal-tickets.] turned down their thumbs and made the eye of the goo-goo |an extinct animal] at the deceitful professors. |Another unreadable portion follows.] j It continues. | And when the game was over lie who kept the tablets said that the score [ Score in the old tongue meant 20, and we are at a loss to explain the use of the numbers 3 and p. Probably due to ignorance on the part of the ancient scribe.] was seven to live in favor of the Faculty. Then the Faculty called his name and the name of the first umpire and the name of the second umpire, hlcss'd and gave them each a credit, hut the Philotnatheans tickled them with bricks. (Here uv find another unreadable portion which is folio-wed by a number of seemingly senseless names and figures arranged like a cryptogram and possibly the mystic cypher of a forgotten priestly cult. In order to satisfy the curiosity of our readers we reproduce it herewith:] Dr. Wallgrcn r R. 11. t p. 0 A. 0 E. 0 Mr. Farrington s-p. . . . 1 3 2 1 Mr. Ries. ' 1 0 1 1 Prof. Jordon, c . . . . . . 2 0 to 0 1 Prof. Beck. 1 0 12 0 0 Mr. Harris. 3. . 1 1 1 1 0 Mr. Wyman, p 0 1 1 0 Mr. Acker, m. 0 0 O 0 | Dr. White. 2 0 O 0 0 Mr. Richardson. 2 0 O 0 0 Dr. I.inhart. 1 0 O 0 0 7 4 -7 5 4 Faculty Society K. H. P. A. E. Alter I.......................o 0 o o 0 Willson. .....................o o o 1 o Richardson, 3.................o o 2 o o O'Connor. s...................1 c 1 4 o Baird, r......................1 1 o 4 o Reece. 1......................1 2 10 o o Obligor. ni...................o o o o 1 Marshall, c...................2 2 13 1 2 Grier, p......................o 2 1 1 o 5 7 27 7 3 0 0 0 O 1 1 2 0—7 O O 2 O 0 O 1 2—5 11 onto Runs:—Marshall, Rcecc. 2 Base Hits: Dr. Wallgrcn. Rcecc. Bases on Balls:—Off Mr. Wyman. 2: Off Mr. Farrington r Off Grier 12 Hit hv Pitched Ball:—Mr. Wyman. Mr. Harris. Mr Ries. Prof. Beck. i r. White. Prof. Jordon. Struck Out:—By Mr. yman. 4: By Mr. Farrington. 6: By Grier 12. Wild Pitches —Grier, 6. Umpires:—Mr. Willock and Mr. Cannon. Tiro HmnSrtS . wf r Charles Babst Company Wholesale Dealers in PHYSICIANS’ SI PPI.IKS Carry in stock all the leading Plurmacetilical liner a .so ok tssi sc.s. okras arc. at the lowest wholesale price the market iflotdt 207 Seventh St. , Pittsburg H Feick Bros. Company H otitttm. mforUi� •f SIRGICAI, INSTRUMENTS Physicians' Supplies :: Microscopes Laboratory Supplies Studist Othits a Specialty 809 Liberty Avenue ’ Pittsburgh, Penna. Dunham-Rcifel Company huntai. svrruns WE CARRY A FVU. IIXE OK . . . STAXDAM) MAKES We guarantee prompt and efficient service W KWIU. BE PLEASED TO GRI IT YOU AY OUR DEPOT 406-407-408 Pittsburg Life liuilding Pittsburg” Preaches (plain and mounted) Pittsburg” Needles, Syringes, Cliipblows Moffalls, Dental Engines KKTAII.KKS OF ALL STANDARD GOODS The 1911 Owl THE WAS1 Unfortunately for the editor he was born with a soft heart. He really iliil not have the moral stability to throw some of the stuff out that they gave him after he promised to publish it. So. as the next best thing, in a spirit of recognition of justice, he placed it in the waste basket. This is the waste basket. Because of lack of space, we are able to mention only a few of the more despicable crimes perpetrated upon his innocent head. Occasionally we were awarded choice bits of poetry. With the utmost reluctance did the editor accept three peck of assorted poems by Jawrg Baird. A few of the title arc learning to I ance. or the Hop Scotch ; Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree.” a collection of puns: and The Tail of an Overcoat. Miss Alma Elizabeth Frederica Bochrig offered an ode relating to the infernal regions, which we were unable to print in the expurgated edition. Miss Lillie McIntosh contributed an excellent poem, hut the lines were so short that the punctuation concealed the words. Learned monographs on various subjects were delivered in vans. Spreading the Gospel with a Shovel. by Y . Gray Alter, and Wives of Great Men. by G. M. Dougherty, represent the more philosophical. In the department of travel and description. The Conquest of Cincinnati.” by K. Gertrude Levin, and “Florence. the Beautiful. by F. Mclvina Franklin, excelled. The Action is well represented by two of the l e� t offerings. The Mystery of the Misplaced Eyebrow, by A. Suss Pender, and Cort Love Secrets. by Austin Lynch. Mr. C harles II. Bode composed a ballad especially for the Howl entitled Here's to dear oh! Jail. It seems that a professor of I-atin, Ullman l y name, has a grouch on a person names! Horace. This Horace fellow, in a moment of mental distraction, w rote a few polite duns in Latin. These have become classical under the name of Horace’s Odes. To show up the poor departed Horace, this Ullman lias a cla� of hi translate the Ole into English verse. Horace is buried near Mt. Etna: therefore the recent disturbances. In regard to these translations, they arc a revised form of the Inquisition. The rhymes are in all cases original and occasionally a line imitates a centipede. The worst of these was produced by the originator of the Luce style of rhythm. His crime follows: Rugged Soractc stand white with deep snow Which threaten the forest to overthrow By the weight of it thick hanging crystals. The rivers under their armors of ice Slide lazily onward, silent a mice. The same that were summer's «wift prodigals. N’oticc that? Pretty nifty. But don’t go til! you hear the scc-cn:l verse: But then, why should you care. Thaliarchus, How much the cold makes even Caesar cuss? You need fear no had change in the weather. Let generous heat from your log tire ooze While you till your skin with the sparkling hoozc. Bottled, now four years ago or longer. This was I Kid enough, but the last straw was strewed when one Charles I. Cooper wrote a magic trelodrama” entitled Get the Hook. Thi Cooper worked a light down in the Nixon once and since ha liecotnc imbued with the idea that he is an Arbiter of the Draytna. For the benefit of the ignorant, he endeavors to give us a small satire on modern stagecraft. He has difficulty selecting a title, whereupon we suggested An Egg in the Hand is Worth Two on the Shirt Front.” But wo have to print the stuff, so here it is: Tu-c htaJ'rJ niettyluo Scientific Materials Company Manu afturers Importers Everything for the (Chemical oud Biological Laboratory 717 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The i gi i Owl GET THE HOOK A MAGIC TRELODRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY CHARLES I. COOPER (We humiliate (he .lutltoi � • • Irltistf his rr� l name) DRAMATIS PERSONAE IvjiTKi.ut the heroine. Tiiaodki’s K. i’us, the hero. Simon Picki.e. the vonl M� c-hcro. ACT I. SCIiNK:—ANYWHERE at li„ Simon: I know beforehand that I am to play the villain. Notice t3ic red footlights. The experienced play-goer knows that red footlights are forebodings of evil. Here I ant. tin real villain— dress suit every hour in the day. heavy black mustache—Conductor, play some stormy music, give the drummer a job—that adds atmosphere—local color the poets call it -. Enter Estelle. Hcll-ol lisle Ilf; Hello (timidly)—I know him to V the villain. I'm siippo «d to be afraid of him aside). Simon: Hell-ol lit!file: Now. yon said that before. Conte on. say something: ive have to develop the plot. Simon: The fact is— list tile: Is that the idea? Simon; I mean. Miss— v-c-s—. Estelle: Hesitating: ha. ha. You're (joins to propose. Nixon that. I love Mr. Pitts. He is the hero, yon know, so there is no use. Simon: But Miss Fudge. I—I— Enter Thoddens. He (sighs). T hod ileus: Oh. my sweet fiancee!' Estelle: Thaddcus B. Oh. I do like a man with a middle name. (Walks to the background conversing with Thaddcus. Simon advances to the center of the stage. Thoddeus: You're mine. Simon: Curses, revenge! (assumes a theatric position and waits for the .'urtain to fall). Curtain. e� U nnS om nextf tfr Two hutlrrJ ninlyton SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY XTmm'sttv of SMttsburcjb FACULTY of twenty-five persons. Unsurpassed facilities for securing a thorough and practical education in dentistry. Clinical advantages excellent. No profession offers quicker and more certain rewards to the earnest, intelligent student. Fall Term—Infirmary Practise Only— September 5, 1910, to October 4, 1910. Regular winter session opens October 4, 1910. Students must be enrolled not later than October 14 to receive credit for the year. For catalogue and information, address DR. H. E. FRIESELL Corner Pride Bluff Streets DEA Pittsburgh FIFTEENTH YEAH SESSION QF 1910-11 | The 1911 Owl ACT Strut: The garden of the same, late in the afternoon. On the background drop i painted an orange-colored sun, representing son-set. At I- arc seen bushes, tree and dowers the leave manufactured of pa ratline and the flower of cloth (like the ladies Hatter hat ) Estelle in a different dress. Thaddtut: My tootscy-wootsey. darling girlie. Eft tile: Dear Tad. Thaddtut: l.ight of my life, my joy. (INill handkerchief out of hi pocket, places it at Estelle's feet, kneel liefore her. carefully arrange the creases in hi trousers.) My joy, I mean. Mi� « Fudge, will you Ik- my wife? litltllt: Sweet Taddie. how lovely of you to ask me You popped tlie question like a regular matinee idol, like William Faver-sham. Sure. I'll be your wife—now rise and ki� me. (Thaddeu embraces and ki� c her.) (It i gradually getting darker, the foot-light green anil deep red. Enter Simon, quietly like Mephisto in Fati't. tops in the center of the stage. Thaddeu approaches Simon and the latter whi pers in hi ear.) (Simon exit like Banquo in the banquet scene.) Thaddtut: Oh! EtteHt: What did he tell you? Thaddtut: He reminded me that it is the middle of the sec- ond act. T.tttile: Well, what of it? Thaddtut: Why, don't you know? The climax of the play: thing have to take a turn now. list tilt; What? Thaddtut (irritated): Don't say “What. ACT SCENE:—SUMMER HOME OF THE FUDGES. litltllt (sighs): What a cruel world is this! Simon: Say not so. my dear. The world is a stage and we arc the stage-hand . (Just at this point the editor who had to read this truck interpolated a follows: The world is a stage anil we arc the bored.) (Pun.) Eft tilt: Ha, ha. how clever you are. Simon: Not at all. you mock me. But you arc an angel, a goddess, a— Etltllt: There, there, one docs not make love in the la t act. beside — Enter Thaddtut. Thadatut: Here—you two—is this a Bernard Shaw play? II. EsteUe: Oh. Tad! Thaddeus: Well, that’' nn name—Thaddeus it is—Thaddeus II. Plus. You understand me. thaddeus B. list tile: But Tad (assumes an imploring position). Thaddeus: Yes, hut you arc not writing this play. Impossible. EtfeUe: Oh (swoons). Thaddeus: Help. help, she faints, poor Estelle. Eft flit: You do love me? Thaddeus (light cigarette): Ha. ha. ha. o sorry, so � rry (exit). Baler Simon. Simon: Miracle of miracles! Estelle: Go. go. you must exit now so that 1 may deliver my soliloquy. Exit Simon. The villain Simon must Ik- foiled: so it is in all melodramas. This apparent difficulty is only for emotional purposes, expressly brought in by the author for the human interest. But this play? What is it? A tragedy, a tragic melodrama. Enter Simon. Simon: Wrong, wrong, look at the program, it .ays a magic trelodrama. (Hands her the program.) Estelle: Merciful heavens! Simon: But say. that’s enough, this is no continuous vaude- ville show. Curtain. III. Estelle: No. we are merely trying to deceive the audience as to the final result. Simon: So you won’t lie mine? Thaddeus: Go away (goes over closer to Simon). I'll write you an order on the propertyman for some stage money to calm your feelings. Simon: You cur! (draws the pistol ). With these stage pistol I'll till you full of lead—stage lead—brick dust. Thaddeus: Don't do it. you'll spoil the play. Out. you villain. (Bushes him off the stage.) And now. Estelle, my dear— Estelle: My Thaddeus! Thaddeus: Conte, let's be happy ever after. (Looks to the (lies.) Drop the curtain, up there. This is the finale. Curtain. t.o nlDtU-Ut Aseptic Dental p urniture qThis is the kind of furniture that will build a practice in a hurry It appeals to the public. It carries with it the suggestion of absolute cleanliness. Get the book. Lee S'. Smith Son Company Keenan Bldg. PITTSBURGH TRUSSKS for RUPTURE We have a complete line of Trow , Bandages and shoulder braces for Men, Women and Children. Silk Elastic Anklets, Knee Caps and Stockings. Steel Braces for Deformed or Weak I.imbs. Surgical Instruments, Hospital, Physician, Nurses Sick Room Supplies. Electric Batteries Family Syringes, Crutches, Canes. OTTO HELMOLD s‘ W. J. Gilmore Drug Company ■MPOIkTIU AND jOUIXG DRUGGISTS 42 and 430 6}0, 6J2. 634, 636 Seventh Ave. Cheny Way Pittsburgh The 1911 Owl DittrCHHrTV (rearranging his schedule): I am full unto the lifth hour. D� . Chamiuk.s: We won't consider that daw Wt can tolcr ate a full decanter, hut not a deacon in Mich condition. I.osr! Reward' for hit year's intercollegiate debates. 1) . Frost: ‘There i not so much trick in it a trickon ometry. It is well that some preacher lo not preach what they practice. Vogt: There arc aci l salts, basic salts, neutral salts and double salts. Maks haij.: Awl smelling salt'.’’ A college diploma is a social certificate. Some | eople think it is the stamp of approval n an encyclopedia. A professor is the most anient advocate of hired education. Kikk This is the Horseshoe Itend. We are lucky if wr get around it. Got.nMA.v: The rats arc dying. lti'.Vt n : How is that ? Com 01 an : Drowned by the Marcel wave. FOUND IN HAIR ITS WASTI-? ItASKKT Wha gat ye. la , that rosy Mush— Dinna tell if ye mind ava— I gat it frae the bonnic rose hush That brushed ma check as I came awa Wha scat ye. la , that licht o’ the ee'— Dinna tell if ye min l ava— I fand a birdie ti|Kxt the lea And the sang it sang ha never a flaw Wha gat ye. lass, that distant look— Dinna tell if ye mind ava— I wis reading a tale in a gey auld hook And I thought 'twas the knugh himself I saw. Aye. lass, the rote is rest, nac doubt And birdie's sang arc braw And atdd romance has {tower to charm A maiden's thoughts awa. Cooi :k: “What is a gootl way to commit suicide?'' Kvlkk: Take a course under llerger. Cokr: How does the United States rank now? Hot : It i' very rank two hmtjirj Hio l r- o't� t HAUDENSHIELD CO. WHOLESALERS SHIPPERS Of Early Fruit and Vegetables Hotel and Restaurant Supplies -------STORE WAREHOUSE | j 21 DIAMOND SQUARE ______ PITTSBURGH. PENNA. I--1 Hill Phot 1995 Co.rf P. (• A. PMou 67$ Malm ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO GEO. H. SOFFEL CO. Plumbing Drainage W CONTRACTORS W We do every thing in the Plumbing Line from putting a Masher on a bibb to fitting up a skyscraper ri] - SHOP AND WAREHOUSE - 425 SECOND AVENUE PITTSBURGH :: : PENNA. REU, 1 40 COURT -4—- PHONES — ► P. ft A. 422 MAIN Baird Machinery Co. IRON AND WOOD WORKING MACHINERY AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES OHitt ami Salttroowt: Repair Dtfaitntnt at I 123■ I2S HATER S TREE I H'd itkotu : 121 126 FIRST AVENUE 2JrJ AND SMAUMAN STS. Plant 410 All Coal I Pfot 774 Grant PITTSBURGH :: :: PENNA. THE INCORRIGIBLE. My teeth arc dental chinn, and my nose i' paraffine My dexter eye’s a clever work in glass. My collar bones arc rubber, with a wire loop between. And the bearings of my jaw are polished brass. But I’m happy as can be. ior I made the Varsity. And. though now I’m only Patient 40. It was I who won the game, and ten thousand yelled my name When I lugged that prolate spheroid to the line. They used a bit of wire gauze to mend my shoulder blade My left forearm’s composed of wood and stall; I’ve four artificial digits, both my thumbs arc custom-made. And I have to hold my ribs down when I laugh: But I’m happy, just the same, for I know they’ll print my name In the sporting almanac for nineteen-ten; Though the focmen caused my pains and were rude to my remain For the glory I’d go through them once again. The 1911 Owl W fc J. � COAT I'KKSIIMAN FOOT HAM. THAN The doctors spliced my femur and put braces on my spine. I've a neat colt-skin patella on each knee; My liver has been anchored with some medicated twine. And a whalebone's where ray sternum ought to be; Hut I'm happy, none the jc� . though my frame. I must confess. Strictly speaking, doesn't all belong to me: Though they battered me and Hayed me. no one thinks that they out-played me. And I'm waiting for next season's jamboree. The surgeon patched my stomach and cut scallops in my spleen And took my vital organs all apart; He said that he returned them, but he surely must have seen That the nurse who waited on me kept my heart. Oh. I'm happy, never fear, and when autumn -lays appear. And the armored football knight to battle goes. I'll be found behind the line, as I was in nineteen-nine. Fit ami ready when the kick-off whistle blows. Haiku: The IXrhaters' Union should get ahead.' Gant : High!, they need a head. Ihtu hmmj'tj iirmt (City fotyiurrrituj (Co. Consulting and Constructing Electrical Engineers CHARLES YV. RIDINGER, Pmjwim Class '9j. E. ■!. Frick Buiuuno Ansix Room 1172 P I T T S B U R G H , PA. Slritti (City tlrrtrir (Cn. Electrical Supplies Everything Electrical CHARLES YV. RIDINGER. President Class '9J, ■:. ■:. 711 New (is ant St ui PITTSBURGH. PA. 243 FIFTH Ave. 6022 PENN Aye. Candies for the 1 lome Candies for Your Out-of-Town Friends The same cartful management that has characterized the Sim of KirMtft Sc B o� . for 64 years, has made the name “RKVMER the symbol of confectionery excellence. Fire Proof Surrounded by Four Acres of Lawn 99 “The Hotel Luxuriant 99 PITTSBURGH. PA. Opposite University of Pittsburgh College and Fraternity Dinners HalI Room for Dances The 1911 Owl TIIK BKKP TKt'ST Quite a number of the fellows will cultivate the census. A sound mind in a sound body has been the excuse fur all kinds of mental degeneration. Much as we desire, we cannot omit this one. Maksiiai.i.: Which ear do you take? Oin.ir.Ks: Carson St. or Ml. Washington. A rat in the pomp is worth two in the cellar. Miss Rov: Is this lesson for the week?” I r, l.i 11 art: No. for the strong.” Formula for a hen: CaCI. Miss Lev in : “The American boy is charming. I.inn: I see Ohliger every time I meet him.' Marsiiam.: These jokes are all ohL Camitjia: They must lie Imriie again. FKKSII HAXQVKT Rairh: The Klizabethans were rtilT necks.” A Classical Club is not necessarily made of wooden heads. Miss Foulki:: lie busted a breach of promise. livery Man in Mis Humor is not the excuse for a practical joke. O’Connor: If I hadn't .1 single man in school. I’d make every one obey me.” A man with cold feet can't discover the North Pole. Oiii.iijk: Cooper and I will come if we arc the only girls there. A theatrical supc is not necessarily a canned actor. It's a great thing to do the mile in a minute, but a rabbit can do it in half the time. AcKtx, reading from text: They occur sporadically in these formations, explaining. Sporadically means in tin.' form f spores.” . NKXT A WAYSIDK I.l'NCll Thut Ait luJ I re- Xflm er$it£ of flMttsburgb ■ SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Thirty - third Annual Session, 1910-11 Commences October 3d. 1910 Q Q Q For catalog, address DR. J. A. KOCH Bluff 6- Pride Sts. Pittsburgh. Pa. The 1911 Owl THK CUSS FIGHT THINGS THAT MAKE US SORE. Our now gym. To l.i run. I. Wallace Marshall's green clothes. To hear Bankson's head roar. The price of liook'. To see the smile on J. Hammond Eggs Smith. To � cc Phat Glass lead chapel. To hear said. “The tirst period will end. etc. That Waldy Zicg is 'till here. Not to � ee Cooper and Ohliger in skirts. To hear Berger's triweekly solo. Hair in a braid. Baird's poetry. To have Chuck Reed ask for money. To hear Reuenstein laugh. That we have no fountain to dock ost in. To see Ruby Marshall mothering the Co eds. Co gAD: I I women Rot into the government and things didn't go to suit them, they would sit down and cry.” I-iiist I-iosii: I here is trouble brewing in the Faculty meeting. Smono rafcsit: ics. they have been having too many hops of late. The funny thing in a Freshman cap is usually the head. Dm. I)v s� : Who was Thomas a llecket ? Answer ’yes' or 'no. ' A little grass wouldn't hurt the University campus. Haiho: lie laughs like one of those phonograph artists. Chemistry eontains considerable reactionary philosophy. Dm. Dvtss: In one word, who was diaries X.. who succeeded Louis XVIII.? Miss Vogkm.v: Mb grandson. Vogt: You don't pour these thing in to fill up a test tube. Ihrtf hwhtj tomr Rieck’s Certified Milk is the best milk in the county. f5ottled and sealed on the farm under the supervision of the Milk Commission of the Allegheny County Medical Society. THE. EDW. E. RIECK CO. Grant 2097 Main (thr SIpatmt (Ilrmlnytral SrnmtartJ NORTH SIDK :: :: :: PI'ITSIU RGH. PA I OUNDKI) ■ • THE G K N K K A I. ASS K M K l.V, 1125 HE Faculty consists of six professors and four instructors. Modern methods of study arc employed in all departments. The course of study is thorough and practical, and is intended to train men as pastors and preachers. Committees of the Faculty and the Board of Directors are co-operating in the revision of the curriculum. It is expected that the revised curriculum will he put in operation next September. A complete description of the new courses will be published after they are adopted by the Board of Directors. A special course is offered in Practical Christian Ethics, in which students investigate the problems of city missions, settlement work, and other forms of Christian activity. The City of Pittsburgh affords unusual opportunities for the study of social problems. The students have exceptional library facilities. The Seminary I-ibrary of 54,000 volumes contains valuable collections of works in all departments of Theology, but is especially rich in Exegesis and Church History; the students also have access to Carnegie Library, which it situated within lise minutes' walk of the Seminary buildings. A iiost-graduatc scholarship of $400 is annually awarded to the member of the graduating cut who has the highest rank and who has spent three years in the institution. A gymnasium and grounds afford ample opportunity for recreation. All the buildings are located on the West Park, one of the most beautiful residence districts of Greater Pittsburgh. tox rVXTMLR ISHJRMATION ADDICU REV. JANIES A. KELSO, Ph D., D.D., A’. .S'., J'itlsburgJi. Pa. The following note was found on a professor's desk: Steve, go home and get supper. I 'in busy running the University. ' Polly. Miss: Lf.vixWhy don't the women get married? Lkoxakd: “Because they can't. The Faculty has the entire summer vacation to plan for the restoration of the society period. The igu Owl BEHIND THE SCENES. Give ntc a ringing chorus, that sounds like a peal of chimes. Give me a dinging meter and a dozen assorted rhymes. Give inc an easy measure that's neither short or long. And a word or two to rhyme with BLUE— I'm writing a college song. Mix with twelve “Alma Maters Three pound of “her students bold. A scruple or two or “honor, And a “cheer for the days of old. Several wreaths of laurel. And a rise with courage strong. 'X'cath her (lag's bright fold. (That rhymes with GOLD) I'm writing a college song. Pray don’t forget the paean ” “Brothers, your voices rai-c.” “Faculty, students.” Uni. Puissance, pride,” and praise. “Hail college. live forever.” Unto thy shrine we throng.” All these, you know, are apropos When writing a college song. That is the way to io it. Gather it hit by bit; And for a local flavor. End every verse with Pitt. Sen c is but secondary. So jingle the theme along. And you'll win the prize If you thus device rim IIACPK CONKKKKSCK T « modern college song. Ihrtt hrJitJ iu Qfukl FOR ANY PI'rpose in home or factory Alex. I Hack Coal Company R. W. Kiser, Proprietor w. i r •«� ' .? j 6 L i b e r t y Street | Kell SJ Sehenley | Eureka Cream Monts', and Manu ac nrcrs of- and I P. A. 257 Park ( Eureka Lotion Anderson Drug Company PHARMACISTS Pure Dmgs Chemicals :: Prescription Work a Specialty Fine Line of Candies, Imported and Domestic Cigars OIK ICE CREAM AND SODA EXCELS 3600 Forbes StreetC'HC.T) Cor. Meyran Avenue I T i: Ci:i.LKI FACILITIES I'OR I A R( i I GROUPS h ::;cj:forth— ALL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS any size :: :: any number in group $1.00 The 19U Owl IIK 8TUIUK . TOO I)k. I!aiki : ''Which !o you prefer. Shakespeare or Bacon? Miss Kamler: I love my Sh.ikopc.-irc, but Oh. you bacon. Many a fellow who lias proved a failure in every oilier line has to content himself with being a valedictorian. Every one has a yellow streak, even a tiger. Try out the average football player on a delating team. Dm. Wau.i kin: “The fetlock of a horse is on his forehead, Even as the grass, which i� proud in its greenness, so is the Freshman before lie withcrcth. Every one to his own taste: the debater who emulates Demosthenes or the high jumper who is striving to Ik an ostrich. Miss Levin: See here-----------see here------- see here. Miss Bochrig has heard proposals a number of times. The fellow who is a college student for the purpose of absorbing knowledge had better take a course in a correspondence school. I «. Dvtss: Do you know what happened in i8ti?” Docciiuty : That was before I was married.” Solomon may have been a w i� e man. but he didn't have a thousand modern wive . Settlement workers are usually people with unsettles! nervous systems. Xo forester can he successful without grafting the trees. Vogt ay when you pour KCX into a � oluti- n. it is easier to he � urc that sidution is alkaline than to have the ether fellows gather money for your flowers. The gentleman jit-t mentioned also says that affinity is the property of holding anything in combination. TIIK IIKAVKNLV TWINS Tkrrt kmJrfJntHI 'Clmv erslt£ of [Pittsburgh School of A a 70 CORNLR ROSS : DIAMOND STREETS (OLD UNIVERSITY BUILDING A. M. THOMPSON, Secretary 728 I KICK Bl.DG.. PITTSBURGH, PA. Space Reserved by W. B. McLLAN MFG. CO. Makers of “0 ood yixlure ’' For Stores I0J8-1056 Hmon Avmut (OW JJd S«.) PITTSBURGH. PA. Furniture on 3rd Floor of Engineering Bldg, installed by us THE story of the forlorn freshman. Aik! i: came to pass in the reign of Sam-E-Mac that the Student Senate Rave a dance in the Mom|uc of the Kn-gi-nccr. unto which there came a Freshman and with him a woman of his trilie. Now came also unto the dance an instructor of the college of Un-i-Pitt. and lie. having no maiden, did Jake the maiden from the Freshman boldly and in defiance of the Law of Manyers. danced with her and took her back unto the tents of her father. Then waxed the Freshman exceeding wroth, but being impotent by reason of the power of the genii Hunk, a slave of the learned one. he made shift to hide his anger, and coming unto the singer Garg-K-Bard sang in this wise: The 1911 Owl TK1STKKS ROOM si'Ikit « � � i‘trr I’m only a poor downtrodden Fresh. Of limited finance. But I scraped a dollar together and took My girl to a Chapel dance. I took my girl to a Chapel dance. But I 1 id n't take her home. For she met a young instruetprette Ami left me all alone. 1 Continued on next pare.) Ihrtt httjrtd Itn E D T C R A O A B N W L O I E M N TOLEDO.OHIO U.S.A. This Laboratory Furniture Manufactured by Us: J“K ’ON M Y Drawing Table and Filing (no excel in � rLmanihip, material anil finish. The he t ipecial dnigni lor ichooli and college , large order our specialty. Standard Uyle and i«-� carried in itock. Catalog on application. V r 4 |W mvnoli t4 I ai.cr.ll, a r V ,r, “ICOXOM V IViNIT. Fverything Best in Paint Lawrence Paint Stores 713 Liberiy Street Pittsburgh “It’s In The Make” B.HIRSCH CO. 1 I Tailors I I 982 LIBERTY ST. :::: PITTSBURG, PA. “Smart “Snappy “Styles” BEU PHONE t 10 COUNT Kiralfy Costume Co. M II Where All The Best I Costumes Conic From — Costumes, Wigs and Beards for College, Amateur and Professional Affairs. KIRALFY S Fifth Liberty PITTSBBURG (Fount, Fim� I'm only a green, untutored Fresh. But my good coin 1 spent; She danced with me till the other came. And then away «hc went. Away she went with the Prof, and I Was left without redress. For I’m in hi class and cannot pass If he give me an E or less. The 1911 Owl I’m only a young unnoticed Fresh. But I have feelings, too: Say, wouldn’t you growl if a bounder's trick Had been done like that to you? If a bounder’s trick had been done to you. You’d likely growl and swear. But what can a Freshman do to a Prof And a shanghied lady fair? OK! We tost adore OUR- JJEAK- XJOc'TOv- Yhi 1 I FINIS I’m only a small, unhappy Fresh— Time flies, revenge is sweet— And when my college day are o’er. The I’rof and I will meet. We'll meet, and I will thrash him well. Ami thus the price he'll pay. For the girl I took to the Chapel dance And didn't take away. Baird: “John, when doo Faster come?” Campbell: On the last Thursday of March. Oh. no, I was thinking of Thanksgiving.” 1 h. Dyes (as Miss Kelly arrives 25 minutes late): “Mis Kelly, you are thirty-five minutes too early for the next class.” lhret htnirrd iwt'.rt Call at UNIVLRSITY Book Store ROOM 104. F.NGINE.E.RING BLDG, for all Student Supplies Full l ine of Pennants. Stationery, Seal Pins. Fobs, Hat Pins. Steins. Etc. Special orders given prompt attention HALL Adjuster of Fire Losses for THE PEOPLE PITTSBURGH INSURANCE COMPANIES EMPLOY EXPERTS TO ADJUST THEIR LOSSES Why Shouldn't You? Established 1875 Ahlera Slumber (Cu. 928 EAST OHIO STREET NORTH SIDE iVt. 38 no«5 Pittsburgh. Pa. THE 0 W L C A I E N I) A R jSrjiti'mlwr The 1911 Owl 16. Official opening of the New University. Twelve different speaker dwell upon our glorious opportunity. New Co ed arrive. The professor make speeches. Day of great optimism among orator . 17. Chapel address by Y. M. C. A. educator . Male heart � tart to flutter. The Affinity Agency tosses a coin. New professors try to start classes. Reform introduced on the wholesale plan. iK. The footballers commence to rough each other up. Joe Thompson take a hand and stan thing going. Many prediction of what they will do to the rest of the people in the country. jo. Soph Poster appear. Hades recognize hi handwriting. Dougherty is honored by the class. The crate break . Reverend Archer refuse to discus the question of whether he accompanied Dougherty. 31. The Fresh attend chape! and rush the Sophs. Dr. McCormick joins in and enjoys it. Had hi suit pressed later. The Juniors and Seniors are the recipients of a little moral talk on duty. 32. Flection of the Owl Board. Soph and Fresh meet mysteriously. Gallery enjoys the ivoise made by Cooper'. luncheon, who eat and tell how he advised Straw and Clotheshanger during vacation. .'3 Chancellor speak on class contest .” Trace them from the war-club stage to the modern pink-tea variety. Appeal to the students to make the class contests a full dress affair. .... The Fresh and Soph entertain the upper classe with tableaux of still life. Class Contests abolished. Fresh are commanded by the Seniors to climb a thirty-foot pole with grease an inch thick. The pigskin chasers getting into form. Expo Park Iieginning to look like a football field. The Freshman gladiators Iscgin to think of the glory of heating the Sophs. Sophs likewise. Foundation of the Conrant Hall of Fame Ohlcgcr ptmchc Dr. Dyes in the ribs with an umbrella, after the doctor give him a little advice 011 certain subjects. Carl wants the subject kept quiet. Unusually large attendance at Chapel. Four Juniors try to till forty chair . Y. M. C. A. discouraged, but begins to issue a call to the forlorn. Several of the forlorn cough up a half dollar. The first cheering practice. Owl photographic Ivoard get busy. How? Why visits and meets the new Co-eds. Several would-be cheer leaders, including Harry Reizenstcin. help Knotts. 30 Bode i� introduced to a deputy sheriff. Adopts the close hair rut. Allan issues a call for debater . Predicts victories all along the line for the Pitt debater this year. lhrtt fomrtria We operate Our Own Creameries Throughout Ohio Branches: Braddock Washington and Charleroi The Queen of Confections Sold Everywhere WILLIAM PAINTEK MannfstUren’ Ac fit Physicians Office Outfitter 04 • 05 EMPIRE BUILDING PITTSBURGH • PENNSYLVANIA AI.I.IM'X T A B I. ►. ! . CABINETS anJ 0mc : E'llRNITURI WAGNER MICA HIGH TENSION GENERATORS SCHEIDEE WESTERN X-RAY COILS :: BJHI.SIAIER VIBRATORS ELECTRICALLY L I i H T E D INSTRUMENTS THERAPEUTIC LAMPS u MICROSCOPES u Mlllll EKS SHIPLEY MASSINGHAM COMPANY 917 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURG POO. Druggists Imfmlinft • to iheir line of RARE CHEMICALS ESSENTIAL t OLIVE OILS PHARMACEUTICALS. ETC. THE OWL CALENDAR Orlubrr The 1911 Owl 1. Mi Riddle speaks nine successive word . John goes to the printer’s and picture store. 2. Ohio, Northern name. Pitt play not 0 bad av they might and win with sixteen point to the other ' nothing. 4. Glee Club candidates are called out. Pro- fessor Davis begins trial for the class debaters. 5. Opening of the professional departments. Dr. McCormick ha hi picture taken riding in an auto with Dr. Cook. 6. Davis takes a girl out instead of attending the Freshman debating trial . Ix wc gets a new affinity. 7. The Co-cd have a reception without the boy . Carl starts to get up in the world. 8. Freshman caps appear. Rev. Titcotnbe speaks in chapel. Classes go to Forbes Field. 9. Pitt defeat Marietta 12 to 0. Free for all light ends the session. No more morning games! 11. Elizabeth start to dream al out Cincinnati. Chicago now discarded. Gets cheerful advice. , 12. Cooper comes with a sky-blue suitcase. Mr. Mercer addresses the students in chapel. 14. Freshman Chemists visit the filtration plant at Aspinwall. qualifying for the cross country team. 16 Ruckuell gets a goal over the fence. Pitt gathers eighteen point and wins comfortably. 18 F:r t meeting of the Debaters' Union. Plans outlined by President CoojH-r to a large audience. Gertrude gains four pound and now weights exactly ninctv-ninc. Finds a cozy position near the radiator. The Medical Sophs taken to the Gaycty by the I'rcsh instead of fighting. O Temps! O Mors! Rooter ' meetings. Thompson make a speech. Prof. Chambers entertains the ladies of the University. The Pitt warrior triumph over the red men. 14 to 3. Heap big pale face much surprised. The Faculty announces that school on Mondays ha licen abolished indefinitely. Parades bv the students. Appearance of the October Courant. Wade Wright proves his artistic genius by a unique cover design. Carl ha been up four times this week. Things are beginning to look seriou . On the porch till three. The girl entertain the Ikiv . Miss Donaldson is the victim. George Baird thinks of hi ancestor . 30. Notre I amc shows u how to play football. Cooper want to fight, first time in his life. 31. Death of Miss Matilda Hudson Smith ANTKOrotD.U. I-HTK Tkrrt Uttffn CJ AN UP-TO-DATE PRINTERY IN OUR NEW LOCATION BETTER FACILITIES BETTER PRICES BETTER WORK John Crawford Park ---------40 ISABELLA PARK ------- Near Sixth ami Seventh Street Bridge I.F.T IS ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT ORDER q SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GRAF and NIEMANN 3 c Uj c levs Q Makers of Class Pins, Fraternity Pins ami Emblem Pins. Designs ami Estimates furnished upon request. SIXTH AVE. WOOD ST. SECOND FLOOR M Cr ry- HOME TRUST BLDG. MACHINERY SUPPLIES Complete Equipment for Machine Shops LATHES :: PLANERS SHAPERS DRILLS MILLING MACHINES LET US EQUIP YOUR GARAGE Somers, Fitler Todd Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. THE i. 2. i •4- The $. 1911 Owl 6. S. 9- 10. 11. 12. 13- Sophomore-Freshman debate won by the Freshman. The Soph Mat Committee almost make a graft. Baird delivers a lecture on college spirit anil another generally condemning knocker . The athletic spirit get worked tip for the big games. Orations getting frequent in this line. I)r. McCormick delivers a speech on rooter and rooting. The spelling don't show how he pronounced it. Baird meets a Scotch girl and abandons his sceptical resolutions. George Adc arrives in town to initiate. West Virginia o. Pitt 0. Flexible gridiron. In itiation of tbe Sigma Chis and the banquet. Baird wins the Cosmopolitan prize with his eollegc song. Fleming and Kirk divide the second prize. Rooters' Meetings! N'o Collections! Waldy Zicg gives a dollar to the noble cause. Pop Zicg talks to the rooters. The cornet gets busy and work up a little spirit. Anthropoidal Pete addresses the students in chapel am! Dr. W adsworth docs the same oil the step . Revival meetings continued. Co-eds make a flag. Thompson, Hurst anil Schmidt speak to the rooters. Pitt 17. V. ). 3 A goat changes hands suddenly, but his blanket remains the same. 0 IV 1. CAL E N DAK Qmtfinluu m felted! l-J- Rooters' parade. No cbsscs except the dramatic students at the Gaycty. It id habit started. First meeting ot the Classical Club. Professor Ullman shows views of l’ompeii. Panther officially adopted by the Publicity Committee as the University animal. Denimey reads his famous oration upon Hamlet as a Lover. Powerful feeling of the work overcomes the Co-eds. Baird starts to learn to trip the light fantastic toe. John. Jr., accompanies him. Mt. Union kicks a field goal. First half. Pitt, o: Ml. Union. 3. Scrubs refuse to work hard. Lochwitak) in chapel. I oc Ramsey becomes his manager. Swart and Ramsey apply for bankruptcy. Soph and Frc-sh have their photos taken. Co-ed reception. Courant appears for November. Fresh. 11: Sophs, o. Lambing proves to be a 'tar player. The Faculty give another reception. Thanksgiving for Sate. 5 to o. Richards elected captain for 1910 at the team banquet. No school in honor of State’s victory. Faculty decides it is better to have school on Mondays. No parade to-day. Hard work begins. Dick experiments with a street car. Mr. Harris speaks in chapel. Meeting of the Classical Club Thttf htnJuJ titHttn $ THE HOME OF THE OAKLAND ATHLETIC CLUB, WHICH IS RAPIDLY CROWING IN MEMBERSHIP, WITH THE MOST COMPLETE GYMNASIUM IN THE CITY, HAND BALL COURTS. STEAM AND SHOWER BATHS, ALL THE LATEST SPALDING APPLIANCES. $3 12 FIRST CLASS BOWLING ALLEYS. 20 BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. LADIES A.XD GENTLEMEN INVITED TO INSPECT THESE COMFORTABLE ROOMS. inwinii foot. SQx«? mil Iah.im am. � 1 t i ihi I'miui lt� n«-Ni ' n«i ri« n.« or rm Waits ■ J The in.i� t complete Turkish Bath System in the country. j Competent Mas •= urs in attendance, ] Open Day and Night. J ladies' Day, Friday. C THE OWL CALENDAR Drmubrr C“?7VV v CS VV2 The 1911 Owl 1. 2. 3. 4- 6. 9- 10. «J U Berger delivers a | airiotic lecture and give Grover the credit (or naming Cleveland. Freshmen leant how to make ice. Visit the icehouse and get a cool reception. Science Club meets. Glee Club at the Workhouse. Mliraleth attack American University men. Senior Pharmacies decide to hold a dance at the Rittcnhousc. Rstahrook elected Athletic representative: Kirk cheer leader. Waldy explains everything. Cooper has a stiff neck. McIntyre and Heath deceive some of us. thus make some money. Mi Levin continues her discussion of the relative merits of German and American student . First Student Senate chapel. Chemists visit the coal mine. Rideout feels rather sick. Berger work off a few Irish bull . Reck ha a law case, treats his classes very well on the following Monday. John Campbell practices on the mouth organ. Scotch hymns arc butchered by John and George. Irma Rergcr makes a life contract. Rosie makes arrangements to visit the work . 16. Chemical Fresh visit the factory of the Macbeth-Evan Glass. Pete Rovcgno too young to get cigarettes in Charleroi. 18. 10- 30. 31. 23. 3- 2.v - Mining Congress addressed by Or. Wadsworth at great length. General vacation among the engineer . Opening of the hockey season. Tech. 1; Pitt. 0. Chancellor McCormick start on hi trip to the West Carl Isegin his cruelty. Too near to Christmas for low. George suffers a rejection. Cap ami Gown reception to the football team. The December edition of the Courant appear . Professor Richardson loses a picture. Fresh Cap Night. Dr. F'rost mistaken for a Fresh and salted. The Student Senate give the Holiday Hop at the Conservatory of Music. Merry Christmas. Pitt student start to the Volunteer Convention under the protecting wing of Professor Lambic. ItOCH DKR KAISHK- 30. Death of Frank B. Smith. 15. Senior Smoker. The stories told will not be published in this edition because of lack of space. 31. The first reception of the Rillikcn Club. MU Roy insist upon being hypnotized. Thrrt kttjie.I irmly Attention! Students and Teachers We can repair your old pen or furnish one that will not sweat or leak. Large line of good | ost cards. College |x� sters and odd Art Goods, Stationery, l.ngraving, P.tc. SINGER PEN STORE 2l6 0l.ver Ave..Pgh. 1=1 1 CaUuti CoiiJilotJ Balcony in Ball Room of The Ritlenhouse where to $ rXuiL A to many %uell affairs L onipami hare been • o given this winter fin iC. WitUnto . DClyUnni Cf —, iAnn fcf51 | c£iiU« fS, cPa. B B Long after you’ve left the University, this store expects to be first in your opinion as a center for Good Merchandise at Small Profit Prices. We’re building for the future by making this the beit store systematic effort can produce. Boggs Buhl T H E The 1911 Owl I. Tlic Billiken arc still arriving home from their engagement of last year. Tech. 1; Pitt, o. 3. The Glee atul Mandolin Club give a concert at Carnegie Music Hall, North Side. 4. The University suffers a great loss. Poppy Wads- worth returns without his whiskers. $. School starts again. Another terrible surprise. Luther gets long trousers ami looks dignitied. 6. Glee and Mandolin Clubs perform at Beaver Falls. Arrive at school next morning asleep. 7. The volunteers to the convention report in chapel. Cort calls Goldy names and apologizes. to. Baird endites a patriotic ballad. Berger starts the agitation for a war between England and Pretzeland. 11. Leonard holds a long discussion with Baird anti O’Connor relative to the respective merits of theaters. 12. Doc Wallgren gets a brilliant idea for a gymna- sium and organizes a militia. 13. The Chemists visit a sted works, rain all after- noon. Demands for train time frequent. 15. Banquet of the Evening School Association. Beck eats until quite uncomfortable. 17. Examinations start early Monday morning. Howling, wailing and gnashing of teeth. O W L CAL li .V I) A R Jamtartf Nvyyp7 iK Doctor Frost delivers a lecture oti the evils of talking in the hall to the Co-ed . to. Professor Smith write a very learned article for the magazine on Polar Observation . Maggie Murphy is sick and P. M. Robinson gets to school on time, but with a sad expression. Faculty announce that the students arc only required to have religion three times a week. Meeting of the Classical Association at the University. Professor Scribner deliver a Greek oration. N w Semester schedule appears. Xcw plan adopted of having all the work come in the first and eighth periods. Campbell resigns the Courant managership. Hal-lock is selected for the scarilicc. liallock gets a new suit. Faculty publishes applications for additional work. Zieg signs six. Moonlight dance by Senate. Professor Smith laughs (sec Farmer). John delivers a lecture on snowball throwing. SYLVIA Pender finds two new hairs on his lip. Professor Davis recovering from the dance. Si. Courant out with an appeal to ‘tart something Zieg starts by rough-housing the Courant room Thrrt huejrrj .'ar s.'rlirc (TUuri oc0 $(Kerr8f Company ncorperateJ STRA WHERRY CHERRY WAYS P HOTCMillAPHY III Gun «!•) I'MTO o VCx«r tt c (R.Tft. 3o i6ton fufctoe l cotpwtt«l J l HITH AVI’-. INGRAM. PINNA IGI linn AVI, (Oi« RnlHl'.) IVUiAI. Dtp C'Mamul D-i Li MBKR Mili. Work £ 0e QYlap EumBer Co. Tlinnl� ni ■tell. IWIMI Cc4 r I , i A . i(V. .i.l YmrtL : ! N«il. Milt 41 See (WKI AM- Yakdi l� l IRWIN AVI. North M«f rrmwiiGH, pa. The 1911 Owl Ifsil THE OWL CALENDAR ppbritary 1. j. 4 5- 6. R 0. 10. tz. Miu Eaton deliver a monologue on pictures in public place . Cap and Gown has its picture taken. The Senior Class of the Department of Pharmacy gives its dance at the Rittenhouse. Freshman lianquet at the Fort Pitt after difficulties Allan learns several new stories. Dr. Dyes speaks in chapel upon the English system of government and it relation to the American. Charlie Cooper betrays a confidence. He never could keep a secret, especially that kind. Ernest Kuhlman loses another hair from hi bald spot. Pender find another one. Cort forgets to a k a question. Miss Stapleton sings in chapel. The performance of The Merchant of Venice” criticized by Professor Davis for the Pittsburg Leader. Spoon returned, ostensibly by ghosts. Seniors congratulate themselves on their cleverness. Day of College Prayer. Seniors observe it true significance by attending the Gaycty. W. C. T. U. flags the University. Faculty reception. the third this month. run ot.n pamii.iak KtOPKK 15- 16. 7- 18. 19. •rj 5- 16. 7- Miss Vogeley announces her engagement, but nc6 lets to mention hi name. Soiree for Kli alieth 30. Valentine Day. Girl in Kaufntann' receives a valentine from Cy. The Blind Institute renders a musical program. Mis Sarvcr discards her pompadour. Ham Wooten brings a drumstick to school. Samantha turn in some material to the Owl; no joke less than mature age. Classical Club meets. Gillespie delivers a comic oration on some doubtful subject. Professor Davi speaks on realism. Vogt lecture upon the propriety of wearing hat in c!a � . McCrady find a new method for fat reduction. Alma finds a new soul mate. Colonial party. E� tabrook calls frantically for Archcus. Dr. I’hillips make a brilliant introduction. The Hillikrn Club produces S. P. Q. R Cooper is arrested for murdering hi line . Goldman ha his photo taken. The photographer makes him look human. “P. M. ell a Prom ticket. Junior Prom at the Rittenhouse. Dr. Hohlsworth speak on The New Profession for the College Man. Nicholson resolves not to expectorate again. Lowe anti Camplscll call on the same girl and have a little argument. Alumni lianquet. Jlurt htrJrrJ fitf.il onr I GOT MY KODAK AT Bleranber's On SIXTH STREET Near the Bridge $ Chcy Sell Everything Photographic , HEE1AEN AiiBana i nyiol' = BROS. CO. t Av t MANUFACTURER. of Medals, Badges and T rophies (| Our designer will cheerfully submit oiiginal pin designs and cstimatcsforFRATERNITIE S. CLUBS or CLASSES. Penn Ave. 6- 8th St. Kranich - Bach Pianos Cecilian Player Pianos Supreme in the class of “Highest Grade” Office Furniture — School lurniture Sectional Bookcases, Filing Devices Pittsburgh Office Equipment Company Ask for Catalog 204-206 WOOD STRF.F.T The 1911 Owl 1. Professor Davis starts to write a new play. Baird gives tip dancinR. 2. John Campbell speaks in chapel. Dr. Dyes cuts class. The MagRie Memorial Fountain dedicated. 3. Baird sleeps in Greek art. Scrihbic work off an ancient Athenian joke. 4. Professor Berger gives a party. I-citsch wins a bet. Professor Scribner speaks on The Service of Athens.” 5. The Literary Society almost meets, but George ami Carl have other engagements. 7. Dr. Bra� hear speaks. Courant out. Hallock attends a debate meeting with a towel and extra trousers. Professor Fetterman elected dean of the college. Dr. Dye� s takes a little vacation. 9. Clock installed in Engineering Building. Gathering of people trying to tell what time it is. to. Art Johnston talks on Tennis. Meeting of the Tennis Association. tt. Five members attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting. The publication of the Gink List by Baird. 12. Chancellor McCormick elected to the Hall of Fame. Athletic meet of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. 14. Powys speaks on the Cosmic Emotions.” Dr. Cadman disagrees with the English Idea of Culture. W L CALENDAR I)ardj m 15. Vogt gives some imitations of student types entering laboratories am! recitation rooms. t6. The student meeting in cha| cl sings Baird’s prize song for the ninth time. Meeting of the Classical Club. Goldman on Roman Surgery. Miss Scott and Miss Riddle speak learnedly. Student Senate Dance. Who turned out the moon? Krnc't brings in the biological dog. Bankson commences his thesis on the practicalnlity of ruling four times a week between Pittsburg and Avalon. Engineering vacation plan announced. Engineering degrees withdrawn Only bachelors graduated. Senior thc cs announced. Dr. McCormick extols Peary. See October 5. Carl walk in the woods. Bishop Quayle speaks in Chapel. Baird makes some fowl puns. Ea tcr vacation begins. I.ucc wins a race in the track trials. Good form displayed by candidates. BANKSON 30. Miss McIntosh sings Pony Boy.” Peculiar coincidences happen. 31. The ; n Owl goes to pres;. Thru hurjrfj twt■ tym Jfemtaghmma (Cullaw fur Hontat WOODLAND ROAD, PITTSBURGH itaariiiug $tuitrutB flail !uftritts sot in IIAIL («1� rnUract lail JIrmiai|lliauia (fllllajr fur Ullimrit Collegiate Diluuirtll ifiall Prepares for all collet; offers and elective courses in Literature, Music and Science. elective Courses. Catalogues upon application. H. I). LINDSAY, D. D., President. C V STS« ’