University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1912 volume:

THE OWL —— PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The JUNIOR CLASS -------OF THE ——— University of Pittsburgh THIS BOOK by THE CLASS of 1912 £% ? THE 1912 OWL BOARD JOSEPH FLORIAN NEESON Editor-in-Chief HARRY WHITE LEONARD Editor-in-Chicf i Resigned; OSCAR HAMILTON BRYSON Art Editor RICHARD SHARP PATERSON .. Economic Editor JOSEPH G. RICHARDSON .Engineering Editor SAMUEL BEMIS PEARCE Medical Editor EDWARD C. SHRYOCK..............Dental Editor CHARLES CYRUS SHEPPARD Evening School Editor WALTER F. CAMPBELL.......... Athletic Editor KARL JENNINGS HOLLIDAY Business Manager JOHN E. SLOAN Assistant Business Manager ROLAND A. McCRADY Assistant Business Manager LAWRENCE R. LINHART Medical Bus. Mgr. CHARLES McKEE JAMESON Dental Bus. Mgr. ERICH A. THIELE Evening School Bus. Mgr. JOSEPH LLOYD CANNON Assistant Business Manager (Resigned; JAMES RUSSELL FLEMING . Assistant Business Manager (Resigned; P««e Fiv« 36913 TO THE SACRED MEMORY OF JOSEPH STOCKTON INCORPORATOR OF THE UNIVERSITY AND PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY IN 1810, THIS BOOK IS REVERENTLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1912 Samuel Black McCormick, I).I)., LL.D. Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh Page Nine Samuel Black Linhart, A.M., I).I). Secretory of the University of Pittsburgh Eleven 9 2 HISTORY THE sturdy pioneers who crossed the Allegheny Mountains and settled with their families in the wilderness at the forks of the Ohio had all the characteristics which have made the Anglo-Saxon people a race of conquerors. Chief among these characteristics was the knowledge that “the education of the youth ought to be a primary object of every government. As early as 1770 a school was established, which in 1787 was formally incorj oratcd as Pittsburgh Academy. Under able instructors the Academy flourished, and by 1819 had grown to such an extent as to justify the application for a new charter. This was granted and the name was changed to “The Western University of Pennsylvania.” The curriculum was enlarged and the school entered upon its career as an institution of higher learning. The first faculty consisted of Dr. Robert Bruce, Dr. John Black. Dr. E. P. Swift. Dr. Joseph McElroy, and Rev. Charles B. Maguire. Here were Romanist. Presbyterian. Reformed and Associate Presbyterian, working together at a time when feeling between the rival denomination was intense. As to the student body the same generosity of sentiment prevailed; there was to be no respect of creed or color. During the administration of Dr. Bruce, the University attained a place for itself among the institutions of higher learning. The administration of Rev. Herman Dyer, from 1843 to 1849, was marked by two disastrous fires, one in 1845 and one in 1849. This double loss resulted in the suspension of work until 1855. CHANCELLOR McCORMICK DELIVERING AN ADDRESS In 1855 work was resumed in the new building erected at the corner of Ross and Diamond streets. Rev. John F. McLaren. D. I)., was inducted into oflicc as principal, the student body increased rapidly, and the prospects of the University were never brighter. Under Dr. George Woods, who was made principal in 1858. the University progressed rapidly. During his administration a period of material expansion was enjoyed. In 1871 the first permanent endowment, a sum of $100,000. was received through the generosity of William Thaw. The people of Pittsburg contributed a like sum. In 1872 the powers of the University were enlarged by the Legislature. It was given the right to take and administer property. During Dr. Woods’ administration the character and extent of the work was greatly enlarged. A Preparatory Department was established, but later discontinued. In 1862. instruction in military tactics was added to the course. This was continued until 1882. Eminent men were added to the faculty, among them being Professor Francis C. Phillips, who at present occupies the chair of chemistry. The administration of Dr. Henry M. McCracken, who succeeded Dr. Woods in 1880, was a period of discouraging conditions. The University buildings were sold to Allegheny County for use as a court house while a new edifice was lieing built. The College was moved into rented quarters on North Avenue, where work was carried on amid many disadvantages. Prof. Daniel Carhart, who became a manlier of the faculty at this time, reorganized and greatly enlarged the courses in engineering. From 1884 to 1890. Milton 11. Goff was Chancellor. During his incumbency, the buildings on Observatory Hill were completed and occupied. A new and advanced curriculum was adopted, which provided for larger labratories for the departments of Chemistry and Engineering. CHANCELLOR McCORMICK SPEAKING AT CORNER STONE LAYING The administration of Chancellor William J. Holland, which began in 1891, marked the expansion from a college into a university. Prof. James E. Keeler succeeded Prof. Langley at the observatory. The Engineering school was strengthened by the addition of courses in mining and electricity. In 1892 the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was amalgamated with the University. In 1895 departments in Law and Pharmacy were established. In 1896 the department of Dentistry was added. The University now had seven distinct dej artmcnts—it was a university in fact as well as in name. Dr. John A. Brashear, than whom the University has no truer friend, acted as chancellor from 1901 to 1904. Although pressed by private business, he sacrificed personal interests and gave his best service to the upbuilding of the University. The splendid new Observatory in River-view Park stands as a monument of his loyalty and activity. The coming of Rev. Samuel Black McCormick. D. D..LLD., chancellor, in 1904, marked an epoch in the history of the University. His ability and energy at once l cgan to assert themselves. A period of wonderful expansion and improvement began. In 1908 the name of the institution was changed to “The University of Pittsburgh.” The new site of forty-three acres on the beautiful Schcnlcy Farms was secured, and plans were drawn up for a group of buildings that will surpass in beauty and completeness anything of the kind in the world. These plans are being rapidly carried out. Three beautiful buildings. State Hall, Thaw Hall, and Pennsylvania Hall, are already occupied, and work on the others will be started in the near future. Dr. McCormick has also greatly improved the work being done in the University. The Medical School has been completely reorganized and placed ujxrn a much higher plane. The engineering courses have been broadened and improved and a co-operative system adopted under which engineering students are given three months of practical work each year. Schools of Finance. Education, and a Graduate College have been established. The addition of many able men to the faculty and increased facilities in the way of room and apparatus in all departments have added much to the efficiency of the school. The history of the University has been one of perseverencc and triumph—a struggle lasting over a century. It is a history of which we may feel justly proud. Still, we do not consider the University of Pittsburg an old institution. We prefer to conceive it as a lusty infant, untrammcled by musty traditions and obsolete customs. All that has gone before is but the foundation, the embryonic development. The University of Pittsburg is now entering upon a healthy young life, and its future expectations and possibilities cannot be measured by past events. Fourteen 9 JOHN’ COLVIN FETTERMAN, Pu. M. Dean of the College WILL GRANT CHAMBERS. A. M.. M. S. Dean of the School of Education ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN Professor of Industrial Chemist!y and the Director of Industrial Chemical Research FACULTY SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D. D., Chancellor. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMANN, Ph. M., Dean of the College and Professor of Biology. WILL GRANT CHAMBERS, A. M., Dean of the School of Education and Head Professor of Education. ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A. M., Sc. D., Professor of Mathematics. FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. HENRY SAYRE SCRIBNER, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. FERDINAND BERGER, A. M., Professor of the German Language and Literature. FRANK SCHLESINGER, Ph. D., Professor of As-tronomy; Director of the Observatory. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART, A. M., D. D., Professor of Ethics and Biblical Literature. JESSE HAYES WHITE, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Education. GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History. JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B. S., LL. B., Professor of Political Economy. HARRY MARTIN SHAFER, M. S., A. M., Professor of the History of Education. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS, A. M., Professor of English. BERTHOLD LOUIS ULLMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Latin. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN, A. B., M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. RAYMOND WILLIAM SIES, A. B., A. M., Professor of School Administration. GEORGE ELLSWORTH JOHNSON, A. M., Superintendent of Pittsburgh Playground Association and Professor of Play. PHILLIP WARNER HARRY, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Language. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD, Instructor in Economics. CHARLES CLARENCE VOGT, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. CALVIN NAFZINGER WANRICH, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Physics. ALEXANDER STUART HUNTER, Ph. D., LL. D., Special Lecturer on English Literature. FRANK CRAIG JORDAN, A. M., Assistant at Ob-servntory: Instructor in Astronomy. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN, M. D., Instructor in Zoology. SALVATORE MUSSO, Instructor in Romance Lan-guages. CARL FREDERICK OHLIGER, A. B., Instructor in English. ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN, A. B., Professor of Industrial Chemistry, and Director of Industrial Chemical Research. CHARLES NEWELL BOYD, A. B., Instructor in Music. ARTHUR EDWARD FISH, A. B., Instructor in Pub-lic Speaking. THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COLLEGE RAYMOND LeROY ARCHER. Beaver College. Prta. Y. M. C. A. (3). I’m. Student Senate (4). Pro . Porciuic Society (4). In one way he is different from Bryan; he is constantly a candidate for office but he always manages to corner them all. ROSE COLCORD. MON Clairton High School. This stately young lady from Smith’s invaded the coeducational society this year. Smiles occasionally. JEAN IDA DONALDSON. HON Willcinsburg High School. Classical Club. Pres. Y. W. C. A. Interested in the salvation of the world. Liked by all who know her. GEORGE MEADE DOUGHERTY. Beaver College Academy. Y. M. C. A. Since Dougherty has come under the influence of his better half, he has quit bluffing the professors. FLORENCE ANNA EATON. McKinley High School. Chicago. Florence has an inseparable companion—her notebook. It is enough to give one the jim-iims to hear her take notes. JOHN HENRY EYLER. Pittsburgh High School. Student Senate. That town up the valley which John visits is certainly killing him by inches. Looks about like a toothpick. VERSTINE DALE FINLEY. IION Pittsburgh High School. Y. V. C. A. There is a rumor spread that Vcrstinc has joined the Suffragettes. Woe to the politician of Pittsburgh O you new way to elect presidents! FRANCIS WILLARD FLOYD FOULKE. HON New Cantlc High School. Society Editor 1912 OWL. This young lady is burdened with the responsibility of being Sis” Hopkin's moral sponsor. Pago Twenty-one FRED CLARENCE GILLESPIE. Duqucsnc High School. Classical Club. OWL Board (3). Gillespie paddles the same canoe with Goldman. Gets his education in the little red school house. MAURICE AARON GOLDMAN. Grccn burg Seminary. Prc . Classical Club. Class Baseball (1) (2). Talks like a bag of mush. Teaches school somewhere where he isn't known. NORMAN MAC GRIER. Allegheny High School. Glee Club (1 (2) (3). Student Assistant in Physics 1010-11. Summer School. Class Foot-boll (1) (2). Norman is the official turnkey of the Chapel. ANNA LORA HOPKINS. IlON Elgin High School. Y. W. C. A. “Sis certainly can make the piano talk when Berger's choir is up front in Chapel. Never looks at men—unexperienced boys only. JAMES JOHN FIELDING MARSHALL. Allegheny High School. Classical Club. Secretary, ‘OS. Y. M. C. A. Pittsburgh Forensic Society. Billiton Club. Editor-in-chief 1011 OWL. Courant Board (3). Class Secretary (2). Class Treasurer (3). Treasurer Literary Society (2). Secretary Debater's Union (2) (3). Publicity Secretary (4). Class Basket-ball (1). Let all men shout! There is no resurrection here. GERTRUDE MARIE MUNROE. HON Wilkinsburg High School. Classical Club. Science Club. Secretary Y. W. C. A. Marie had a little lamb—but he is gone now. Kitty's understudy. Our ANNA LOUISE ROESSLE. HON Allegheny High School. Y. W. C. A. Anna cares nothing for the professors. Is independent and care free. SAMANTHA LOUISA ROY. Avalon High School. Vice President Classical Club (3). Samantha is always busy, which leads one to think that she is deeply interested in the W. C. T. U. OLIVE ROSS LAING. Slippery Rock Normal. Classical'Club. Class Secretary (3). Olive is the young lady who simply loves dates especially when given to her by Dr. Dyess. GERTRUDE SILVERMAN. Avalon High School. Classical Club. Has become quite prominent in educational circles. Delivers lectures before large audiences. Known as the Freshman terror. CHARLES ALDERSON LANDER. ♦Z Englewood High School. Chicago. 111. Allegheny High School. Pittsburgh Forensic Society. Y. M. C. A. Inter-Collegiate debate. 1908. Circulation Manager of Pitt Weekly (4). A good boy until he joined a frat. wreck—called Booze for short. Is now a moral HANS WEBER. Billeville High School. III. Debating Society. Hans has everyone beaten for a sense of humor. Never gets tired of exploiting his wit. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBER. Clauical Club. William is the first to graduate from Berger’s School of German. VICTOR EDWARD MARLIER. AA McDonald High School. Class Foot-ball (1) (2) (3). Vic has been conspicuous by his absence for most of his Senior year. HARRY RAY WOOTEN. Oakdale High School. Varsity Track (2) (3). Ham seems not to have much to do any more since he quit bluffing Dr. Dyess on history dates. Page Tweoty-two ORGANIC LABORATORY P e Twenty-four OSCAR HAMILTON BRYSON, A2II Sharon High School. Debating Club. Class President (2). Owl Board. Class Foot-ball (1). Varsity Track (1) (2). Captain Varsity Track Team (3). “Pork.” the modem Thoas, who can make a jack-rabbit look like a cripple. In his Freshman year Bryson managed to show us his talent at caricature work, and starred in English, pulling numerous A's. Last year his course consisted of track-work hygiene, and Chapel. This year Bryson worked hard and well, but was misunderstood by Fish. A philosphcr, an artist, a track-captain, and says he is going to be a lawyer. Proprietor of a fiery spirit and straight-standing hair, which he possessed in his Freshman year and which have developed naturally, despite determined opposition. WALTER FREDERICK CAMPBELL, ASM Homestead High School. Student Senate (2) (3). Athletic Committee. Owl Board. Clas Foot-ball (1) (2). Class Baikct-ball (1). Varsity Basket-ball (3). A Student Senator elected annually, but who really has his job cinched until he is graduated. Has a beautiful bass voice which he uses only on occasions, when he tells a more or less humorous story. A good mimic, and he may forsake us some day to go on the stage. Walter made our new basket-ball team, distinguished himself and likes to be told about it. PARK REYNOLDS DEMMEY, Allegheny High School. Demmey is taking a course in Chemistry. He declares that he is stupid and some times we believe him, but then. Chemistry marks are deceptive and he may yet capture a degree. He has the speed, at least, for the Sophs tried to get him in his Freshman year, and Demmey out-distanced his fellow-countryman, “Ham” who can go some. Page Twenty-five Pate Twenty-six JUSTUS HOWARD DICE, Pittsburgh High School. Science Club. V. M. C. A. Department Editor of the Pitt Weekly. Frcnchy looks like a scholar. Very agreeable but stags it to all the classical ’ parties. An able historian and quite expert in pronouncing those sneezable French words. Dice is a member of the French Alliance, and deserves a gold medal from Dr. Harry. Attends all formal functions, and is an image of formal correctness. Will make a great French instructor. A perfect gentleman. KARL JENNINGS HOLLIDAY, AA Butler High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry (2). (3). Class Poot-ball (1). Athletic Representative. Business Manager 1912 Owl. A ladies' man, but not a lady’s man. Alec's chief assistant, and collcctor-in-chief of yellow stamps. Very graceful dancer, and a prominent figure at all hops. Karl is some business man, very aggressive, very positive, very precise. Assumed a worried look when he became business manager of the Owl. RALPH EVERETT GEORGE, Carnegie High School. Y. M. C. A. Vice President Pitt Forensic Society. Intercollegiate Debate (2), (3). The debater par excellence. He is good; he knows it, and lets everybody else know it. George's N’emcsis is Greek and Scribby, which combination proved too much for George’s aesthetic temperament, so he switched to German under Der Kaiser.” Always willing to argue for the sake of argument, and always insists that his memorized introduction is extemporaneous. Usually like is attracted by unlike, but here like and like combine. Fish and George are great friends. IDA WILHELMINA HATTMAN, Coraopolis High School. A buxom blonde from a busy suburb. Ida is developing into a rather positive, outspoken young miss, and possesses a clear knowledge of what she wants to say. Will probably give herself up to teaching and think she has made a sacrifice. May, however. devote herself to the lecture platform as a militant suffragette or a new” woman not in a harem skirt. GLEN DANIEL KAMMER, Allegheny High School. One of those who had the nerve to get married during his college course. Never known to act without pondering well, but—when a man is in love you never can tell. Dan is a Chemistry shark, and Wooly's chief assistant in research work and Dutch. A crack pool-player, but hereafter Dan will have to forsake the clicking ivories and stick to wifey. HENRY TITUS KOENIG, Tarcntum High School. Henry is a rough-houscr, but yet a gentleman. Came from a somewhere up in Pennsylvania we never heard of before. Is a man of distinction in Chemistry and beloved by Alee. A townsman of Stewarts and yet sober and industrious. Never seen with a skirt. Page Twenty-seven WILLIAM ZELLERS LUTHER, Wilkinsburvt High School. Cop ar. ! Gown Club (2) (3). Y. M. C. A. Our only original! One of the famous 57. A half cousin to the Seven Sutherland Sisters and father of Ella Wheeler Pillbox. The daintiest, darlingist, dumplingist, little bit of Dresden china or Edam cheese ever made. Has only the failing—too good natured. Will do anything for anybody anytime. Would like to play with the co-eds, but he is too shy. Has a great sense of humor and a great laugh. In a word he is the greatest little chap that ever was a son of Pitt. Lies awake at nights thinking of something to do for the Cap and Gown Club. Believed by some to be the future Tom Thumb of the American stage. If you don't believe us see for yourself. HOWARD STEPHEN MILLER, Zt Beaver High School. Science Club. AMist nlship—Biology (3). A product of the Ohio Valley and all to the good. Came to Pitt in 1908 and has been here ever since. Has medical aspirations of the very highest type. We hope that they may materialize. At present these surgical ambitions are confined to operations on cats, frogs, pups and snakes. “ Baldy is particularly fond of snakes but prefers live ones to fire-water kind. Is sometimes forced to sleep with the latter. He'll reform though when he is a full fledged M. I), and has also a “Mrs. M. D.” NELLIE DONALDSON McBRIDE, Pittiburgh High School. Classical Club. One of our three fair Co-eds. She certainly is a peach. Her specialty is showing up nonco-cds when they are not in condition to recite. Blushes at times but not on account of the men. Not a suffragette. Twenty-eight EDGAR CHARLES NIEBAUM, But Liberty Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. Science Club. Classical Club. A typical German who like Alter never ventures out on wet days without his heavy rubbers. Stars in Linhart's classes because he can say “yes so well. Always managed to get his Latin twisted and twisted it worse in trying to untangle his mess. Not exactly a shark in “Math. , but he tried hard. A well-meaning fellow who occasionally gets in wrong but doesn't know it. so what's the difference. EMILY MAE THOMSON, ScwicVlcy High School. Our willowy co-ed. who in some faint way reminds us of Mrs. Eddy. Occasionally dons nose glasses to enhance her slender beauty, and to aid her in detecting germs in Bugology. A good hand at tea serving, and will probably eke out a sujjerlativclv happy existence, drinking tea. with Tabby sunning herself somewhere while Miss Thomson ] Haulers on the psychology of a dreamy soul. CHARLES KNAPP WHITE, Curry' College. Originator of the Graphite Method of Analysis in I'oc. Vogt's class. His personal appearance is directly opposite to his character. Quite strenuous, and argues with the aid of a chair, which he throws skillfully. Possessed with the idea that he is one of Wooly Horse’s colts, and acts accordingly. Page wenty-i LAURETTA MAY YOHN, Avalon High School. The maid who hates to part with her conversation, and when she does so, her tones are almost apologetic. A late edition of a Quaker maid, a female member of the affinity agency, and a friend of Ruby'' Marshall. Too innocent to appreciate Davis’ class jokes, too shy to speak above a whisper, how ever will she be able to teach? JOSEPH FLORIAN NEESON, Allegheny High School. Classical Club. Forensic Society. Owi Bo f l. Class Basket ball (1). Class Base ball (1). Is one of the finest fellows in the school and liked by all. Bashful as a kid and fond of Female kids. A winner in Greek and sometimes called Scribner’s pride CHARLES BENNETT FISHER, Washington. I). C.. High School. Debating Club. Class Foot-ball (I) (2). The original Bert Williams and Joe Cans combined. Now you see him and now you don't. Came from the city of Senators. A capitol” fellow. Studies by fits and starts, principally starts. Never heard of a poker game and doesn't know what a crap game is. Is pompous and terrible good looking when dressed up. We haven’t found out yet whether he is to be a preacher or a doctor. We think preaching would give him more satisfaction. Owns a bad bull that kicks. SOIMIOMORE CLASS OF THE COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL ROBERT B. BRADBURN CARL P. MAYRAN... FRANK WILBURT ...........President .....Vice President Secretary-T rcasurer JAMES LEWIS ALLISON, JR. GEORGE E. BOST. Willcinsburg High School. Btiiabelh High School. The firm friend of the Freshmen. Nix on the rough George has ever a good word for the co-ed. stuff, kid! HENRY T. ASHE. AT A New Brighton High School. CoonclUviltc High School. Stiwlcnt Senate. Toby says he doesn't sec why in the world he ever went to W. J. THURLOW BRAND. AA Pittsburgh High School. Cap arvl Gown Club. We tried to think up a Brand new joke on Thurlow. but alas—!! ALMA E. F. BOEHRIG. Pittsburgh High School. Y. V. C. A. Deutcher Vcrcin. GEORGE F. BROWN. XX New Brighton High School. Varsity Football. “Brownie” our great half. Tis true although Dutch” is a shark. And 'tho A is her usual mark, Her books she’ll soon drop To attend a school hop Or aught in the way of a lark. Thirty-two SAe J. RUTH CARPENTER. Pittsburgh High School. V. W. C. A. JOSEPH RUSSELL IRONS. 2X McDonald High School. Classical Club. Miss Carpenter’s quiet they say, We'd fain contradict if we may, Por her talkative task Is always to ask Will you come to the Y W. C. A.? Joe: The man with the iron constitution and the rugged frame. WILTON JENA. East Liberty Academy. Vice President Science Club. CATHERINE THERESA CHARLTON. “How much nitrogen in the air. Professor? Washington High School. 'Tis known Catherine Charlton’s her name And 'tis said that her credit to fame Lies chiefly in this— She finds all her bliss In chemistry,—isn’t that tame? DONALD INGRAM KIRK Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club. Cap and Gown Club. Asxistantship in Chemistry. If you can’t find D. I. just call up Margaret Morrison School. WALTER L. EHMANN. GEORGE MORRILL KIRK SX Pittsburgh High School. Mercersburg Academy. Student Senate. President Cap and Gown Club. Vice President Classical Club. WALTER JOHN FREY. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Pitt Forensic Society. Cheer-Leader. Avalon High School. We are very busy in the evenings. Go to Frey's in the morning for your dainty bits of jewelry. We can’t tell you anything more about him. GORDON GIBSON. HAROLD KING LEITCH, Pittsburgh High School. Class Baseball and Foot-ball. Charterhouse School. Cap and Gown Club. Tcnni . It has been rumored that he is going to follow in the footsteps of Gipsy Smith—not! The man who knows the difference between 9:00 and 9:05. HARRY CAMERON METZ, HERBERT WILLIAM HALL. East Liberty Academy. Science Club. Y. M. C. A. Claw Basket-ball. Class baseball. Westminster School. The happy-go-lucky Soph who always has a smile If you don't like to milk, for heaven’s sake why do you keep a cow? for the co-eds. FRANCIS A. HEGNER. CARL PAUL MEYRAN, 4 Z«t Preio Schulgcvicn an Wickersdorf, Germany. Cap and Gown Club. Class Vice President. Class Foot-ball. Sewickley High School. Class Basket-ball. Francis says he never did but he always tho't he’d like to. lie is thinking of having his course dc-e-c-e-c-c-lightened. Thirty-three BRUCE LAMONT MILLER. S. ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS, Curry College. Allegheny High School. Some go to Princeton, Some go to Yale, But we are the fellows Who leam by mail. Rah! Rah! Rah! Correspondence School.' There’s a girl of the Sophomore class Have you seen her?—a short light-haired lass, Her faith,—Covenanter Is known to have lent her Opinions not held by the mass. ANNA MARIE MILLER, IIOX Pittsburgh Commercial High School. Miss Miller—to some she's Marie, Is fond—as a co-cd should be. Of a youth by her side; 'Tis a matter of pride To have someone, no matter what “he.1 WILLIAM THOMAS MITCHELL, 4-7 t- Pittsburgh High School. President Science Club. Assistantship in Biology. Dear little Mitch; since he wrote up his class we won't say anything about him. MARY CATHERINE MULHEIM, IION Beaver College. 'Though “ Mully’s been called a coquette No case has been proven as yet; She smiles when they jolly And laughs at the folly Of those whom next hour she'll forget. SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, JR., 4ZI Blair Academy. Y. M. C. A. ClaM Vice President (1). (Haas Poot-hall. Class Baselttll. Clast Basket-ball. For Gad's sake, somebody gimme the makin’s quick.” lillie mcintosh, Pittsburgh Central High School. Y. W. C. A. Classical Club. Dculchcr Verein. When she will, she will And you may depend on’t, When she won’t, she won't And there’s an end on’t. ROBERT HAYES NICHOLSON, East Liberty Academy. Nich” was treasurer last year. Never again! tho' says he, you have to handle too much money. LEO LE MAYNE REED, Pittsburgh High School. Basket-ball (1). Foot-ball (1). In Reed's own words he is generally inactive.” HERBERT VELAN RILEY, Pittsburgh High School. Foot-ball (1). A collection is being taken to buy “Berty a shoe horn to help him put on his hat. SAUL SABAD, Pittsburgh Academy. Debating Club. The physics shark. Waiter! Take the child away! CLIFFORD SELDEN, ♦K2 Stanton Military Academy. What arc you looking for, Seldcn? You walk as if you sought something. Surely it is not knowledge! WILLIAM SMITH W. Pitt Forensic Society. Science Club. Y. M. C. A. The only answer to the question,— Why do girls leave home?” Chaplain of the Sophomore class. ROBERT H. WETTACH, Allegheny High School. Pitt Forensic Society. Classical Club. Our Forensic friend, the only one in the University who takes debating seriously. Thirty-four KRKSHMAN CLASS CUMMINS JOHN W. CUMMINS JAMES MILLER.. .. ROBERT BROOKSON ...........President ..... Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer HORACE R. ALLISON, Union High School. Knoxville. Pa. Pitt Porcnsic Society. Y. M. C. A. Horace is Retting to be a regular Village Cut-up. We suspect him of carrying matches. NORISH CHANDEN ATORTHY, City College. Calcutta. India. This dusky lad broke into the limelight early by his excellent exhibition of wrestling at the Freshman Sophomore meet. JOHN J. BANE, JR., Homestead High School. Glee Club. Pitt Forensic Society Class Foot-boll. Class Basket-ball. Another example that good things come in small packages. John is an all around athlete and looks like a fixture on the basket-ball team for next year. PAUL DECKER BIER, Pittsburgh High School. Has not got beyond the stage of wearing a postage stamp cap. JOHN F. BLIGH, St. Mary's. Belmont. N. C. We don't know what Pat is going to do to his McKeesport friends. He is taking the six year medical course. JOHN J. CAIN, A2II Homestead High School. John is little, but if anything is started you will always find him on the spot. CARL BRENNISON CAMPBELL, AA New Kensington High School. A Marathon runner. EARL F. B. CAMPBELL, New Kensington High School. Class Foot-boll. The other “Heavenly Twin. LOUIS CLASTER, New Kensington. Pa. Torentum High School. It is said that Lou was bom with a fiddle in his mouth instead of a silver spoon. This is doubtful, but he certainly can handle the bow. EDWARD E. COEN, Homestead High School. Classical Club. Pitt Forensic Society. Member Freshman Banquet Committee. Never tires of telling how he nearly got a big one up in Canada. REUBEN A. COLEMAN, Wilkir-sburg High School. Manager Clan Basket-bait(1). One who likes to have his own way. and who takes too much for granted sometimes. WILLIAM HARRISON CRAIG., Union High School. Knoxville. Pa. Pitt Forensic Society. Classical Club. The only member of the Freshman class who can boast a B. S. degree. JOHN W. CUMMINS, AA California State Normal School. Class President (1). Varsity Scrub Foot-ball Team. Freshman Wrestling Team. The overseer” of the Freshmen, and therefore a busy man. Is very dignified and wears his honors well; MICHAEL DEPTA, Milwaukee Normal School. Milwaukee. Wi . A good-hearted fellow with an abundance of latent ability. JOHN M. EAKIN, Rochester High School. The silence part of the Eakin-Galcn noise factory. MORRIS FRISHMAN, Pittsburgh High School. Class Basket-ball. Good things come in small packages. ARTHUR SAMUEL HAINES, Wilkinsburg High School. Cap and Gown Club. Class Basket-ball. Dances like a fairy, but plays basket-ball like a fiend. CLARENCE REUBEN HELT, Bellevue High School. Cap and Gown Club. A strong University man, a great fusser. PHILLIP HOFFMAN, A history shark. Knows more about the beginning of things than Adam ever knew. Yet he is a Freshman. JOHN KERR, The Sophs stand in awe of him. WILLIAM LAPPE, Allegheny High School. If not the first, he is in the very first rank of fussers. SAMUEL LICHTER, Pittsburgh High School. A bright and shining history lamp. Page Thirty-seven S 2 HARRY O. POLLOCK, Union High School. NORMAN LITTLE, Pittsburgh Hitch School. Not little but Little. To know him is to like him. JAMES MARTIN MILLER, Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club. Pin Fomuic Society. Science Club. Toastmaster at the Freshman banquet. Class-football. Small of body Big of brain. To have his wisdom We would fain. MATILDA AMELIA MOLDENHAUER, IION Philadelphia Much School. Another Phi Thet. and just as good a scout as the others. CHARLES REPHART MURRY, Wilkinsburg Hitch School. Student Senator. Freshman Pool-hall. Track. He can run so fast that all the girls run after him. WILLIAM McELROY, Edgewood High School. An all round athlete. RALPH L. RUTLEDGE, McKeesport High School. He has always been a BIG bunch of good nature and a good fellow. FRANK DOWNING SHUMAKER, AA Pittsburgh High School. The German Chemistry Shark. OTTO C. SMITH, Cumlterland High School. The sweet girl graduate.” ELMER ALBERT STEPHAN, Pittsburgh High School. Hark! That charming, sweet, low voice. EUGENE JOHN TRUSCHELL, Pittsburgh High School. Has a great liking for the Sophs. ERNEST WEBER, Allegheny High School. All around Turn Vercin. Thirty-eight John Thom Holdsxvorth, Ph. I). Dean of the School ol Economic FACULTY SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D. D., LL.D., Chancellor. JOHN THOM HOLDSWORTH. Ph.D., Professor of Finance and Economics. JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Political Economy. GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD, Instructor in Law and Insurance. RUFUS DANIEL SMITH, A.B., Instructor in Sociology. FRANK WILBUR MAIN, C.P.A., Lecturer in Accounting. WILLIAM ROBERT MAIN, A. B., Instructor in Accounting. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART, A M., D.D., Professor of Ethics. FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. FERDINAND BERGER, A. M., Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMANN, Ph. M., Professor of Biology. JESSE HAYS WHITE, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education. HARRY MARTIN SHAFER, A.M., Professor of History of Education. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS, A.M., Professor of English. PHILLIP WARNER HARRY, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. ARTHUR EDWARD FISH, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking. VINCENT HOLLAND OGBURN, Ph. B., Instructor in English. CHARLES FRISBIE CHUBB, Ph. B., Instructor in Real Estate. FRANCIS NEWTON SHARPE, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law. HOWARD CHARLES CARPENTER, +' . Bellevue High School. Allegheny High School. Pennsylvania State '10. Y. M. C. A. Student Senate. Forensic Society. Often mistaken for a Freshman. Talks about nothing but automobiles and motor boats. The yellow peril has no terrors for him since he joined the School of Economics. Curses on my shrimpidity.” ROBERT PAUL McKOWN, ASH Coraopolis High School. Varsity B:iseball Team. Class root-ball. Class Baseball. Foggy is a shark in law for he knows enough to get into litigation with Prof. Conrad whenever possible. Page Forty-two BIOLOGY LABORATORY Page Forty-four JOSEPH LLOYD CANNON, Owl Board 1912. Intcroollcginto Debate 1910. Joe is some financier; he tries all of Doc. Holdsworth's theories and some of his own, and consequently, can Ret more money and use less than any other fellow in college. A debater under Alan Davis, and quite an admirer of that young dramatist. Aspires to become a great lawyer, just like Uncle Joe.” SAUL CHERSKY, Pittsburgh High School. Pin Forensic Society. McCrady’s better half and the hero of Wylie Avenue. Is a socialist, an anarchist, a nihilist and everything else ist.” Hates money and is exceedingly generous. Is an attorney in embryo with Abe Ruff as his ideal. By hard study and other means he will be in this year's graduating class. ALBERT D. FROST, XX Pittsburgh High School. Git Club 1) (2) (3). Pmudrnt CIm (1). Mother's own son. but unlike mother, Ab was not made to be an engineer. He knew it, and wisely switched to Economics. Commercial Gentian is his forte, and some day he will probably be our business representative at Berlin. Albert was our freshman king and managed pretty nearly everything during his fresh year. Club dances and school hops keep him “Broke. It isn’t always good to lie too popular. P« c Forty-fire HARRY WHITE LEONARD, WA East Liverpool High School. Class Secretary and Treasurer i . Student Senate (2) (3). Treasurer of Class Memorial Fund. Editor in Chief of 1912 Owl. Called Purity by those who know him. He would be roo 1 looking if it were not for his face, which was bad enough before Christmas, but which is the worst ever since Santa Claus brought that misfit hair-cut. For proof see picture opposite this write-up. Came from somewhere down in Ohio, spends his time at the theatre and writing letters even a little further than Ohio. Has periodic reforms which never last very long at a time. Believes in dry towns and with Stewart thinks himself special missionary to Wylie Avenue. Was a gentleman till he became editor of the Owl. ROLAND ALLEN McCRADY, Z«t Edgcwood High School. Secretary and Treasurer Pitt Forensic Society. Student Senate. The three quickest ways to transmit news are:—telephone, telegraph and—tel McCrady. The hist way named is much the quickest, and better still, is absolutely gratuitous. A good boy at home, but a dead one with the women. Wants to be a lawyer and wear dirty shoes all his life. Got the sociological hammer from Rufus I), about a year ago, and has been using it on everything sociological and unsociological. If you want to know your faults, how to overcome them, and how to become great—ask McCrady. ADAM EDWIN PAFF, SX Beaver Falls High School. Science Club. Captain Freshmen Basket-ball Team. The fashion-plate of the college. Ad. believes in mixing plenty of social life with his college course, and very frequently goes to Beaver Falls besides. Paff started as an engineer, but after two years work, decided to enter the School of Economics where he would have more time to read popular novels. An omnivorous reader and an interesting chap, who will shortly realize that he has a good share of gray matter and will use it. Page , Forty-si RICHARD SHARP PATERSON, .,.A© Conway Hall. Dickinson College. Owl Board—Economic . Became a son of Pitt at the opening of the fall term. Came from Dickinson, where as far as we can learn, he was a part of It at least. Brought with him Mrs. Paterson. No, not his mother—his wife. We who know his personality and charms can readily understand this. Has the honor and distinction of being the first Owl Editor of the School of Economics. In all other respects he is a student and a gentleman. JOHN E. SLOAN, XX East Liberty Academy. Student Senate. Varsity Tennis Team (2). Class Foot-ball (!) (2). CUss Basket-ball Team (1). Class Base-ball Team (1) (2). Assistant Manager Owl. Business Manager Pitt Weekly. Jack is a slow-going, big-hearted fellow who shows a staunch loyalty to his frat. Almost a victim of McKown’s practical political methods, but managed to come out on top by a safe margin. The only thorns in Jack's freshman l ed of roses were theme-writing and I S. He managed to get rid of his thorns and blossomed forth as an energetic chairman of the Prom” committee, and a good business manager. Dirge, good-looking, and not so slow with certain belles. FRANK CALVIN STEWART, 4 Z t Tarcntum High School. Clast President (3). Class Secretary ami Treasurer (2). Class Basket-ball. Editor in Chief Pitt Weekly. Assistant Manager Track Team. This unassuming looking chap is Frank Calvin Stewart, (known to some as Stewart Calvin), the Editor in Chief of the Pitt Weekly. Besides all this he is official executioner of the Queen’s English and the cause of all weekly editorials. Has brains at times and wants brains at other times. He used to have a failing for Yiddish queens but since he got wisdom at Minerva (O.), he has cut out everything rough. For a hot reply to this opinion of ours, sec the Pitt Weekly—$1.50 i cr year. Page Forty-seven S 2 BOWMAN FOSTER ASHE, 2AE Ml. Union Academy. Student Senate. Vanity Scrub Foot-ball Team. When in doubt, come to Ashe for advice. LAWRENCE GIBSON BOGGS, Kiskiminctas Spring School. I .auric believes in woman suffrage. Ask him about the one with yc-aubum hair. ROBERT FRANCIS BRADBURN, 2X Pittsburgh High School. Clan President (1). (2). Clan Foot-boll. The valiant leader of the almighty Sophs. If he hits you, the only thing you'll know is that you've lived a very sinful life. JOHN WILLIAM FARR, 2N Bethany College. You can always tell when Bill is coming by the melodious strains of our favorite from W. J. GEORGE MASON MONTGOMERY, East Liberty Academy. Ah, ha! my lords; too late; the Duke has came.” SAMUEL RUFF SORBER, Jeannette High School. Clan Foot-ball. Clan Basket-ball. Called Dynamite Bill ” by those who know him best. WILLIAM R. STAMBAUGH, Z+ Lock Haven Normal School. Student Senate. Manager Class Foot-ball Team. Manager Class Basket-ball Team. Manager Class Baseball Team. Remember Mr. Clark. We draw the color line. OTTIS WELLS CHALFANT, Prrr opolU High School. If he does not get a Cecil Rhodes Scholarship, well— GOOD NIGHT! EARLY STANLEY WASSON, W. J. Academy. Clan root-ball. W. J. Academy! Wow! sic 'em Tige. What's the answer? JAMES LEE COLBERT, Johnstown High School. Jeannette High School. The quiet Soph, who is never seen although he is always right there. FRANK WILBERT, JR., XX P. H. S. Mererriburg. Treasurer of Sophomore Clan. Varsity TennU Team. It's the natur of some folks to take an cddication: some fer to have, an’ some fer t’ hain’t. Page Forty-eight PROFESSOR SILVERMAN CHARLES T. BUEHLER, XX Andover Academy. WILLIAM CONRAD, ♦ . Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Porentsc Society. ............ . ... Cap nd Gown Gub. Though a quiet unpretentious lad. Student Senate. You will find him not half had. - M. C. A. R. H. COLBERT, Pittsburgh IIi|(h S.-hool. One of the few sharks in the school of Economics. Bill ” is a Stude from the word go. He has a line of talk that makes the instructors cry for help when he cuts it loose. OLIVER CROMWELL CAMP, V + Mererreburit Academy. Cap a tv! Gown Gub. Y. M. C. A. Manager Freshman Poot-ball Team. Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee. Class Poot-ball. Gass Baseball. The elements of fussing anti good fellowship are so imbibed in him as to make him a very popular fellow. ANSON ERNEST CARNILL, Atheville Hitch School. Atheville. X. C. When he goes after a thing he usually gets ft. SAMUEL DIXON COHEN, Pittaburgh High School. East Liberty Academy. Our Samuel is a sporty lad. Just like a fashion plate he’s clad. More classy togs were never seen. E’en on the cover of a magazine. Pace Fifty ROBERT R. CROOKSTON, XX PitUburtih Hitth School, ('lata Treasurer. Class Poot-ball. He plays in the right way. HARRY RALPH DAVIS, Pittaburgh Academy. Cap anti Gown Gub. Pitt Forensic Society. ’Tis remarkable that they talk the most, who have the least to say. MORRIS GLICK, Pittsburgh Commercial College. Has a streak of wit which marks him as one of the coming men erf Pittsburgh. ROBERT ECCLES GROVE, Pittsburgh High School. C«p and Gown Club. Y. M. C. A. Manager Freshman Baseball Team. “Bob is a youthful reformer, believes in radical measures, is a friend of the weary, plugs in the right way, and is a true friend. RICHARD RAYMOND JOHNSTON, 2X Beaver Falls Mich School. Cap and Gown Club. Dick's one failing is making emphatic speeches at class meetings. He sometimes urges radical measures concerning the Sophs. DONALD ALLYN KATZ, Shadyside Academy. Pitt Forensic Society. The Famous member of the class. Hails from Braddock. but his pleasing manner soon overcame that fact. E. A. OWENS, PittslnirKh High School. JOHN GILBERT QUICK, Edgewood High School. Pitt Forensic Society. Johnathan is a hard worker when not drawing caricatures, an occupation he is very fond of. ARTHUR ALBERT SACK, Pittsburgh High School. We grant although he has much wit. He's rather shy of using it. ABRAHAM LEVIN, Pittsburgh High School. Classical Club. Pitt Forensic Society. Chess and Checker Club. Thinks he knows how to run a class meeting on hot air and legal advice. RALPH K. SMITH, -hZ East Liverpool High School. The original Pottery Kid. Had a varied career but has now settled down. Is partial to the French. Page Fifty-one THE SHOP Frederick Lendall Bishop, Ph. I). Dean of the School of Engineering FACULTY SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. FREDERICK LENDALL BISHOP, Ph. D., Dean and Prof, of Physics. ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A M., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics. FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry . DANIEL CARHART, M.C.E., Sc.D., Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering. REID THOMAS STEWART, Ph.M., C.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN HAMMOND SMITH, E.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMANN, Ph.M., Professor of Biology. MORRIS KNOWLES, B.S., C.E., Director of Department of Sanitary Engineering. DAVID FRANCIS CRAWFORD, Director of Department of Mechanical Railway Engineering. ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN, Professor of Industrial Chemistry and the I irector of Industrial Chemical Research. FERDINAND BERGER, A.M., Professor of German. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART, A.M., D.D., Professor of Ethics. JESSEY HAYS WHITE, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology . JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Political Economy. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS, A.M., Professor of English. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY KINTNER, B.M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry . PHILLIP WARNER HARRY, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance languages. IDEN FOSTER RICHARDSON, B.S. in M.E., In- structor in Mechanical Engineering. ELLIS EDWIN BANKSON, S.A.E., B.S. in C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. LESLIE HUNTINGTON HARRIS, B.S., in E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. CLARENCE CHARLES VOGT, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. FRANK CRAIG JORDAN, A.M., Assistant at Observatory; Instructor in Astronomy. JOSEPH SIOUSA LAMBIE, C.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics. FRANK THURMAN LEILICH, E.E., M.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. JOHN WEBER, M.E., Instructor in Practical Mechanics. BENJAMIN BARETH HANDMACHER, Pittsburgh High School ALBERT E. ABEL, Bellevue High School. Carnegie Tech. Mandolin Club. He is a very Able fellow and the son of Abel parents. note or ni ns an l ability. One of the near We could say more but dare not. great. ERLE McKENZIE CONWELL, AA Allegheny High School. Class Knot-ball. Base-ball Team (I) (2). Baskct-l all Team (1) (2). Some athlete and some wrestler. Never makes any noise. HUBBARD HOLLENSWORTH, Owego High School. Cosmopolitan Club. Varsity Track (2). Does what a good many people do not do. He tends to his own business. HERBERT S. EADES, AA Allegheny High School. Associate Editor—Pitt Weekly. Claai Foot-ball. Clan Base-ball. Very serious—talks through his nose. Is both technical and literary. ARTHUR S. JOHNSTON, 2X Beaver PalU High School. Associate Editor Pitt Weekly. Art Editor 1911 Owl. Came from Beaver Valley but you'd never think it to look at him. A pretty good fellow when he is not sore. HOMER GILBERT FARMER, East Liberty Academy. President C. K. Society. Varsity Bate-lxkll (l 2). Vanity Basket-ball (1) (2). Never lets his studies interfere with his basket-ball practice. HAROLD CLIFTON LOWE, Allegheny High School. A former pride of Allegheny High School has degenerated to engineering. FLOYD THOMPSON HAGUE, East Liberty Academy. Very ladylike. Silent as a howling lion. Has a record of eleven words a day. MICHAEL FRANCIS MANNION, Duqucsnc High School. Foot-ball Team (1) (2). Basket-ball Team (1) (2). Pure Irish—no mixing. Berger's best friend. Fifty-eight JOHN HAYS MILLER, Ashland College. SAMUEL ROBBINS, Bellevue High School. Class Indoor Gym. Meet . The most regular Senior at Chapel. We think that possibly he has a conscience. Inquisitive as ever. Has learned a few things since he was a Freshman. Still tinted with green. LEWIS N. MESTA, AA Peter High School. Mechanical Club. The man for whom the Mesta Machine Co. was named. Will come into his own this year. PARKER MORRILL ROBINSON, Pittsburgh High School. Athletic Editor 1911 OWL Board. Athletic Editor PITT WEEKLY. JAY R. MOORE, Verona High School. “ My but that boy has grown in the last two years. We would like to say something good about him, but we can’t:—he works in the book store. THOMAS KENNETH MYLER, Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club. FRANCIS WILSON SEANOR, XX Mnnnurn High School. Kiskiminetos Springs School. Tippy ought to take society engineering; he’d win sure. An imitation of the beef trust. It's a wonder he hasn't been canned. KENNETH DELAND McCUTCHEON, Pittsburgh High School. Hockey (1) 2) (3). Chr. Senior Prom. Committee. HARRY SHAPIRO, Quit hockey to take up the pin business. Reminds one of Shakespeare’s lean, hungry looking man. A civil Civil Engineer. WALTER ALEXIS OLESEN, KZA McKinley Manual Training School. Washington. D. C. A fifty dollar reward is offered to the person who can RICHARD J. SIMON. Allegheny High School. tell by his name, his nationality. Says little but docs much. CHARLES SUMNER REED, PitUburgh High School. Clui President (3) (4). Oaa Baseball (1). Clou Basket-ball. (1). Vanity Hockey tl) (2) (3). EUGENE CLARK SINGER, AA Lock Haven High School. Always on the job. Sometimes he stays on and other times he gets off. Famous for his dry humor. Docs not own the Singer Building in New York. PaK« Sixty AMOS HAROLD BANNISTER, A2II Beaver Pall High School. Glee Club (1) (2). C. K.—19. CUm Pool-boll (I) (2). The possessor of a remarkable voice; sounds like a boiler factory. A real soldier under Joe Thompson, and a special friend of Alec, the late Doc. Marshall, and of the Dean. A preacher’s son. which is his only recommendation. He loves to attend picnics, especially on the North Side. WALTER AIKEN BELL, A2JI Y. M. C. A. To those who don’t know him Bell is a good fellow. To those who do know him he is a better fellow. Quiet, industrious, and conservative. Bell makes one of the balance wheels on the more riotous elements in the class. When anything is to be done Bell is Johnny on the spot. When anything goes wrong Bell is the man who fixes it up. We can't say enough for him. Why? Well—get acquainted with him, then you will know. GEORGE LOVE COYLE, AT A Shady Side Academy. Another hard working over-worked engineer. Has a fondness for Presbyterian preachers, hard mathematics and P. C. W. If you want to see him blush (and by the way he blushes beautifully) twit him about P. C. W. You see “he lias known her since she was about so high. This is about all we know as lie never says anything himself and we don’t know anyone who knows him. Sixty-one LESTER D. ELLIS, Shcfiulcn High School. Ellis is this year’s recruit. Says little but likes rough-house. We think he would go lady fussing if he were coaxed. Has a merry twinkle in his eye and a terrible grip with his hand. Gets excited every now and then and dances around the smoking room like a bear-cat. Wc are waiting till he gets sore” to learn whether or no he uses profanity. We hope that he doesn't because in all other respects he is such a nice boy. JOHN WILSON WISHART HALLOCK, Pittsburg High School. Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3). Glee Club (1) (2). Debating Team (2). Manager Courant (2). Junior Prom. Com. Assistant Manager Glee Club (2). Class Foot-ball (2). John Wilson Wishart Hallock. If any fond parent in Pennsylvania wishes to honor a distant relative but does not wish to burden his new born babe, he can honor the aforesaid distant relative by getting into communication with John, who will gladly and gratuitously accept any and all extra names. Notwithstanding his name he is a pretty good fellow. Is the big noise in all S. S. and Y. M. C. A. meetings and the driest of the drugs at Temperance conferences. Besides being a Sunday School singer he is also a Glee club warbler and a member of Berger's Choir. Next to Leonard the purest man in school. TAKEO HIROKI, Tokio University. This gentleman is not German. No! Neither is he French. No—He’s Irish as one can plainly deduce from his picture and his name. Is studying engineering and intends to go back to his native country as a boxer engineer. Is moral—never swears (?) Is conscientious—never gambles (?) and always goes to Chapel (?) From these last remarks you see what a jewel wc have in Hiroki. Page Sixty-two EARNEST A. MILLER, AXII Travcrtc City High School. Of Traverse City we know little, and of Traverse High School we know less, but of Miller we know much more than we ought to. If we would tell all we knew we’d Ik- foolish and Miller would feel worse. Just a little though to let you know what kind of a boy he is. S] ooch is a runner and will run from everything except a co-ed; in the case of co-eds. however, he proves himself a man ready to fight and not to run. He is a poet, and newspaper man, a gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of good whiskey. Aside from this he is Campbell’s right hand man and Oscar’s star on the track. If all the West is as good as Miller we would like to import several hundred of the wild and wooleys to our section of the country. RICHARD MUNTZ, AA Butler High School. The fellow townsman of Karl J. Holliday and yet a gentleman. Came from Butler and eternally going back to Butler. For this we never knew the reason till the Junior Prom, but since wc have seen her wc can readily understand. Muntz is a good fellow and taking into consideration the fact that heis an engineer he is an exceptionally good fellow, would that he were of the College. Never too busy to help a friend, never too bright to make a dumb one feel bad, never too poor to pay his debts. Muntz is one of our best. WILLIAM LYLE McDANIEL, 2.X Wilkinaburg High School. Civil Engineering Society. Glee Club. Pitt Weekly. Anistanuhip—Surveying. Varsity Hockey. Oats Foot-ball Team. Claas Basket-ball Team. One of those engineers who has accomplished the seemingly impossible, he has gone three years without a flunk. Mac is a hard student, but is able to take a large part in our little attempts at society, and sings in the Glee Club. A sort of student foreman of his little engineering corps, and dispenser of Chicago parlor stories. May frequently Ik seen in the locker room explaining some intricate problem to a hard-pated classmate. Page Sixty-three WILLIAM OLIVER McCLUSKY, JR., ASH Wheeling High School. (lice Club (I) (2). Student Senate. Sports a smile that won't come off and has golden hair. Real cherubic, and imagines that his cuteness makes a hit with the ladies, whom he continually bothers. Domiciled with Berger last year, and assimilated all Dcr Kaiser's German, becoming quite a shark. An adept at fixing up his room to receive Dad. LEWIS WEDSEL McINTYRE, Pittsburg High School. Y. M. C. A. Qua Base-ball (1). Track-Team (3). Hoot Mon! Th’ uncanny Scot. Has the prettiest lips, the reddest checks and the babicst blue eyes in school. An engineer who studies. Can do any problem that Bankson can. Eats geology and drinks hydraulics. Has spirit but no spirits. Goes to every athletic contest with two arm-bands and a pennant and goes home afterwards. Curses at times but never violently. Always good natured but seldom effusive. In short—a credit to Pittsburgh High and a getter of credits at Pitt. ROBERT POST, ASII W. Sc I. Academy. W. Sc ). College. Of Post we are not well posted. If you will look at his picture you will see that he is good looking, but you will not be able to sec his sparkling brown eyes, his cupid-like curling ringlets or his valentine day smile. Is a Delta Sig and like the other Delta Sigs is a hustler. Of his past we know nothing, but we imagine that he had one. can be found at odd times in the locker room and can be heard at noon time eating his lunch. Is author of the famous treat easy, Would She or Why She didn’t.” Seems to be bright but never studies, looks as though lie were a ladies’ man, but was never seen with anything like a skirt hanging on him. We stop for lack of space. Sixty-four JOSEPH GEORGE RICHARDSON, A2II Allegheny High School. Class Treasurer (3). Associate Editor of 1912 Owl. Clae Poot-ball (1) (2). The most mcrcurious individual in the School of Engineering A rough-houscr from the beginning to the end. Ought to be a Sophomore all his life. Pitt's champion Freshman trainer. Guarantees to make the wildest specimen eat out of his hand in three days’ time. Chews plug, smokes Wheelings and wears rough-neck shirts. Has a gentle side, though, and when the occasion demands, can be a Beau Brununel with the skirts. Has a good sense of humor and a laugh that advertises itself. RALPH HAROLD SMITH, I’iltsliuni Academy. Civil Engineering Society. If silence is golden. Ralph is a rich man. He is absolutely the quietest fellow in school. Never makes a noise, never talks, and recites only occasionally. Rooted at the Carlisle game last year, but was almost arrested, so Smith again relapsed into a silence which has yet to be broken. WALTER RAYMOND STERN, 2X Allegheny High School. Pittsburg Academy. Civil Engineering Society. Student Senate (3). Class Poot-ball (I) (2). Class Basket-ball (1). Another good-looking athletic engineer. Walt has developed a mania for work, and is really doing a tremendous amount of studying. Has the unique faculty of making the Prof, believe by his looks that he knows something and hence pulls easily many A's that other fellows strive in vain to get. Promoter of chapcronlcss hops; unwittingly of course. Wears a worried look at exam. time, but is never an also ran.” Bosom friend of McDaniels, and chum of Les Taylor's. DAVID EDWIN TAYLOR, A A Freeport High School. Civil Engineering Society. Cl.i4s Vice President (3). The only engineer who does not dance. Formerly was a devoted admirer of Lady Nicotine, but since a pretty girl has come into his life, Dave has given up his little Nic”. For two years Taylor rested, but he has lately developed an un-looked for spurt of energy, and has shown the stuff. LESTER MILTON TAYLOR, XX PitUburg Academy. Cap and Comm Club. Glee Club. Secretary of Cap and Gown Club. The life of the party, wherever he may be, Les would rather tell a joke than cat,—and he has a large appetite. A budding Victor Herbert whose Hail to Pitt” will live long. His only enemy is Chemistry, which he finally vanquished after three rounds. Loves to talk about my car. Ardent admirer of musical comedy and comediennes from Blanche Ring up, or lown. HOMER GLEN WILCOX, ZanMviUe High School. Y. M. C. A. Auistantship—Physics Laboratory. Track Team (2). Yost’s running mate. Has a finely developed set of jaw muscles acquired from biting pennies in half to make the exact change. Is an amateur photographer of no mean ability. His specialty is portrait work of females whose hearts he has broken. Wits once reported to have spent a quarter but we have our doubts. In his Freshman year he was the star patron of the Sophomore barber shop. Will go out of his way to do a deed and all in all is a very good fellow. SAMUEL DUNLAP EVERHART, JR., Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club. A quiet youth with an Apollo like bearing. Says little and eats much. Knows all about P. C. W. and is on intimate terms with everyone there including the principal, the cook and the cat. Is a Quaker in tastes and prefers Gray to anything else. In spite of his retiring disposition and general coyness he is quite a favorite with the ladies. Too bad for them though, as Sam is already a near family man. Has musical aspirations which spend themselves in Glee Club Harmony. Is fond of Glee Club trips, but does not approve of some practices indulged in upon such vacations. Was once caught teaching Freshmen the Sunday School lesson. p e Sixty-wven Page Sixty-eight ELECTRICAL LABORATORY 9 2 PRENTICE EDGAR BEACH, A2II FRANK GALEN HESS, Ha� ! • Township High School. Claw Foot-ball. Pittsburgh High School. Claw Btusc-bal]. Th Che-e-e-ihl is in Mc Kees Rocks; where are the papers? Hissssst! When owls hoot dismally at night, And bugs assail the screen, This student then puts out his light And eats a lima bean. Sometimes known as Graveyard. S. L. BEAR, Kitki. Lehigh. HOWARD F. LORD, AO He couldn t Bear to stay at Lehigh, ergo Conncautvillc High School. Allegheny College. ALFRED M. DANZILLI, We give up in despair when we try to say anything about him. Carnegie Tech. School (night). WILLIAM CHARLES McQUOWN, think that it would be possible to do just the other Wilkinsburg High School. Clots Foot-ball Team. thing? Mac is quite a chicken” fancier. PHILLIP OUDRY DAVIS, Mohcgan Lake School. SAMUEL M’KIPP, AA Legs —has a special desire to be nice (when the co-eds are about.) How about the last time you were up before the faculty, Sam? CHARLES MORGAN DILL, Allegheny High School. KARL VOSS McVAUSLAND, Has chosen as his thesis:— The most famous pickle of the 57.” “Conductor! please pass the prunes.” HENRY TAYLOR EATON, Pittsburg Academy. Tennis. GEORGE L. PEABODY, JR., He is thinking of starting a manicuring and ton-serial parlor. Pete”:—our real original tough guy. JAMES L. FETTERMAN, A2II DAVID JOHN RICHARDS, A A South High School. Claw Baseball. Pittsburgh High School. Foot-ball. He fears but one member of the faculty—Nuf Ced. If Dave only works hard now, he may be able to partly atone for Tex’s graduation. LESTER C. GILSON, PERCY SCHMERTZ, SX Pittsburg Academy. C.lcc Club. Cap and Clown Club. Pittsburgh High School. Mandolin Club. Has already begun a thesis on:— Is marriage a failure?” The Castle Shannon fusser. Page Seventy Curses! I say, multifarious curses, on me fatal beauty! RALPH H. THOMAS, Sill ARTHUR B. SCOTT, SX Culver Military Academy. F.u: Liberty Academy. Y. M. C. A. Scotty comes from Scwicklcy and is the hardest Ralph from K. L. A., too. Ye Gods! Another, working engineer in school (?). onei PAUL L. SIMPSON, +YA- Monaca High School. Class Foot-ball. Class Base-ball. Class Basket-ball. The thunder roared. The lightning (lashed And Paul fell out of bed. But Stammy said it was because He was a chuckle head. EDWARD HENRY SLOAN, XX East Liberty Academy. Sloan is Slow—an' then some. WILLIAM WOOD SPEER, Pittsburgh Academy. Some one kicked William on the dome. Too bad. Bill, hit him first next time. ROBERT E. VANDIVORT, Wilkinsburg High School. Robert, come back and put on that chest-protector immediately. Ask him about the T. G. P. S. GEORGE EDWARD VOELP, Allegheny Preparatory School. Class Foot-baft Team. If George had not come from A. P. S., he would lx all right. ZIMMERMAN COLEHOWER WAGONER, Wilkinsburg High School. Cap and Gown Club. What’s in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. FREDERIC W. WOLFF, Homestead High School. Debating Society. Student Senate. Beware!! Remember the tale of Red Riding Hood. Page Seventy-one FORGE ROOM Serenty-threc S 2 MANOR JAMES BALDWIN, AD1I Monaco High School. Class Foot-ball. '•Jimmy” is the star kicker of the Freshman class and the pride of Monaca, but outside of that he's all right. RUSSEL F. BEBOUT, Prep. He taught the Sophs a lesson. RICHARD L. BEST, McKeesport High School. All that his name implies. WALTER W. BOYLE, Allegheny High School. No really great man ever thought himself so. CHARLES COWAN, Holy Crow College. A man about town. HAROLD WILMOT CRICK, East I.ibcrtv Academy. Allegheny College. One of the Squirrel Hill product who had better keep an eye open for the squirrel. JAMES CLIFFORD CUTHBERT, DAK Freeport High School. An acquisition from Allegheny College. Heralded us a coming base-ball player. ELLSWORTH K. DAVIES, Munhall High School. Very fond of the Peculiar Collection of Women. JOHN KING EWING, JR., DX Carnegie Tech. School. Glee Club. I had to go to the dentist’s. I sprained my ankle playing the mandolin. MARCUS ACHESON FOLLANSBEE, AA Allegheny High School. A dandy fellow who shows everybody a good time. ROBERT BUCHANAN FORMAN, 4 Shady Side Academy. “Bob is one of the fussing oddities of the class, at which profession he is very adept. ISIDORE GALIN, Eric High School. Classic Society. A hater of ham sandwiches, who talks much but says nothing. JOSEPH GARDNER, AA Allegheny High School. A good natured kidder” who is very fond of fussing. BENJAMIN GOLDBURG, Pittsburgh High School. Mandolin Club. Music hath charm to sooth the savage breast. But when he plays, none but the deaf have rest. WILLIAM HALL, Lock Haven Normal School. Was first heard of at the Freshman Banquet. KURT HANGARTNER, Pittsburgh High School. He is always hard at work, never wavers, never shirks. PAUL HARVEY, Wilkinsburg High School. In the same class with Murray. EDGAR R. HILL, Union High School. Edgar has a poetic name, but we have missed our guess—he is an Kngineer-to-l e. There is music and poetry even in the work of an engineer if we know where to find it. Page Seventy-four «y i GORDON LEWIS, JAMES WILLARD HEMPHILL, AA Duqucsnc High School. Gut Pooe-bail. Pitt Porenfie Society. Member Freshman Banquet Committer. “Bumps” likes to combine fussing with his foot-ball playing. He is a great favorite at Indiana anil Slippery Rock. SCOTT F. HOCKENSMITH, East Liberty Academy. Captain Class Foot-ball Team. “Hock was not only a good foot-ball player, but he was good at cheering the fellows up after the game. ROBERT G. HUBBARD, Rutland High School. Rutland. Vt. Very fond of the Smoking Room, although he sometimes visits other rooms. NATHAN BERND JACOBS, Pittsburgh High School. Active in electrical research work. He is sometimes shocked by what he finds. HOWARD FILLMORE JENKINS, Jeannette High School. A very ]Kirticular lad. WILLIAM EDGAR KAYE, Alii Mon oca High School. Silence is more eloquent than words. PAUL CHAFFEY KENNEDY, I-cvristown High School. Preahman Foot-ball Team. HENRY L. T. LAUN, Carnegie High School. Pitt Porcivtic Society. Has great oratorical abilities, a “genius of the stump, so to speak. Verona High School. The cutest little fellow in the class. May develop into a good basket-ball player someday. MICHAEL FRANCIS LAURO, Brooklyn Boy ' High School. “ Mike hails from “N'Yawk but we shall overlook that fact. Pittsburgh College. Pitt Porcniic Society. “Mack” had a case, it is said, on the little Cozy Restaurant girl, but she turned him down. Now we know why he is so sad. BERNARD EUGENE O’HAGAN, Crafton High School. Pitt Forcntoc Society. It is rumored that Bernie refuses to cat oranges on account of their color. WILLIAM H. PARKER, JR., East Liberty Academy. A tall, lanky fellow whose favorite pastime is wooing 1-ady Nicotine. LAWRENCE H. PETERSON, Elizabeth High School. Larry is a quiet chap with an engaging manner peculiarly his own. LOUIS BURNS PITTOCK, Coraopohi High School. Cap and Gown Club. Louie is a lunch-hour vaudeville artist and an all around minstrel. WALTER PALMER POWERS, Proctor High School. Vt. Y. M. C. A. Auistantship Electrical Engineering Laboratory. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. JOHN BYRON McCANN, Page Seventy-fiTr ENOCH COLBY PRATT, Pittsburgh High School. Class Foot-ball. Pitt Forensic Society. Cap and Gown Club. The flag jx Ic of the class. ROBERT SVENSON, Kiskiminctas Springs School. Freshman Student Senator. “Bob has cast his lot with the fussers and says he docs not regret it. JEROME WILLIAM ROSENTHAL, Pittsburgh High School. Freshman Basket-ball. Track. His curly hair and winged feet, You'll surely find, are hard to beat. WILLIAM WARREN WALLACE, Grove City College. A dandy fellow to those who know him. WILLIAM ROBERT SMALLS, Armstrong Tech. High School. Pitt Forensic Society. Hails from the Capitol City, and is a hard worker. CARL WIEDERKEHR, Altoona High School. The flying Dutchman. Page Seventy-su THE SCHOOL • OF ♦ Marshman Edward Wadsworth, A. M, Ph. I). Dean of the School of Mines. FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD. HIS EXCELLENCY, JOHN K. TENER, Governor of the Commonwealth. HON. HENRY HOUCK, Secretary of Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth. HON. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, LL. D., Superintendent of Public Instruction. FACULTY. SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, LL.D., Chancellor. MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, A.M., Ph. D., Dean. Professor of Mining Geology. ARNOLD EDWARD ORTMANN, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Geography. JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Mining Economics and Mining Law. STEPHEN LINCOLN GOODALE, AM., E.M., Professor of Metallurgy. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN, Ph. B., A. B., M. S., Lecturer upon Glass Manufacture. In charge of Glass Research. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD, LL.B., Instructor in Mining Law. EARL DOUGLASS, A.M., M.S., Instructor in Vertebrate Paleontology. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN, M.D., Lecturer upon First Aid to the Injured. GEORGE THOMPSON HALDEMAN, E.M., Instructor in Mining. HARRY NELSON EATON, A.M., Instructor in Geology and Petrography. HORATIO CADWALLADER RAY, B.S., Instructor in Metallurgy. HENRY LEIGHTON, A.B., Instructor in Mining Geology and Mineralogy. HARRY BERTINE MELLER, Instructor in Mining. OTTO EMERY JENNINGS, B.S., Instructor in Palcsbotany. CHARLES ROCHESTER EASTMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Paliontology. 4 ROBERT B. BLACKBURN, Kentucky Military Institute. Class Foot-ball Otl, 07. Class Bum -ball 'Oft. 07. Class Basket-ball Of.. 07. Jack Johnson's most anient admirer. JAMES HARRISON CREA, Slippery Normal School. Class President OS. CUM Foot-ball. Base-ball. 07. OS. A miner and proud of it. NED L. ESTABROOK, Sioux Palls High School. Business Manager oi OWL 'll. We have nothing to say. JAMES RUSSELL FLEMING, Grove City College. Class Poot-ball ‘OS. A good fellow who ought to be a junior if he were not so brainy. MICHEALL FREEMON, Pittsburgh High School. A son of sunny Italy. WILLIAM HOWARD HUMPHRIES, Union town High School. State College. Since Cole and Mitch arc gone Hump is a dead one. MORTON LEHMAYARY JAHNDORF, York High School. University of Pennsylvania. Forty-eight hours work |kt week and looking for more. JAMES THOMAS McLEOD, AA Pittsburgh Academy. Class Foot ball. 07. Class Wrestler 'OS. Pitt's champion wrestler and rough houscr. CARL ERWIN MOHLER, AA Beaver High School. The pride of Beaver Valley. CHARLES M. PETERS, AA Letonia High School. Class Foot-ball. Basket-ball 'OS. Class Wrestler 'OS. Varsity Track. '07. A product of the state where presidents arc made. HARRY EARL ROSS, Allegheny High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Varsity Track. • Cousin to Tony Ross. Fastest man in school. JAMES Z. ZIMMERMAN, Haldcman’s pride and Acker's Pet. P� e Eighty-one DR. Pilll LIPS' RKSKARCH LABORATORY — Etjhty-thffc GEORGE M. BEVIER, Carnegie Technical Schools. The handsome blushing young man opposite this gem of rhetoric is Mr. Bevier, who went to Carnegie Tech when he was young and did not know any better, but when he got to be a man he put away childish things and came to Pitt. Of his habits we know nothing except that he is quite modest, bashful and unassuming. Studies hard at times and not quite so hard at other times, has an ambition to be a mining engineer, knows all about mines and to some girl say—Mine. As to when this time shall come it is nearly a matter of speculation. From present indications it will not be very soon. Has no bad habits, except going to the Gayety and wanting to take Gayety girls to dinner, were it not for this he might lie a preacher. JAMES CLARENCE MACKRELL, JR., Pittsburgh High School. Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) Class Base-ball. Varsity Track Team. Captain and Manager Varsity Tennis Team (2). Member Tennis Association. Junior Prom. Committee. intercollegiate Single Tennis Champion of Western Pcnna. Rich men own flats. Blondy's father owns flats. Therefore, Blondy's father is rich. Rich men’s sons raise . Blondy is a rich man’s son. Therefore. Blondy raises-----------. There you have it in a nut-shell. The only true sport, social climber and jolly gambler in the class. Plays tennis and throws rouglcts by nature. Can out dance anything in Pittsburg except a Bell telephone girl. Knows the social columns in the newspaper for ten years back and can describe any dress that any ladies” wore on any occasion. Spends money like a drummer and sometimes pays his bills. Is also some fiddler. UPENDRA NATH ROY, Barisal High School—Bengal. India. Dacca School of Engineering. A son of India and hot one. Was never short enough to wear short trousers. Is so tall that he has to use a block and tackle to control his feet. His great height is due to his early training on an Indian farm picking fruit off rubber trees. Is now petitioning the U. S. Senate to pass a law making the minimum height of mine chambers eleven feet. One of the features at the annual Track meet will be a 220 yard run between Roy and Luther. Is also sucing the City of Pittsburgh for building the sidewalks so far away from him. IRA HAROLD WYNNE, OlcnnvrillarJ. CU � Foot-ball 'OS. '09. Ira is a nice boy, but he has “a awful temper. Hits first and thinks later. Never known to hunt a scrap, but also never known to get out of the way of one. Smiles and swears, but never swears and smiles. I.ooks like a lady's man but is decidedly not one. We predict a great future for him as a mining boss beating Dagoes and breaking Slavish heads. Is also a man of some heart, a statesman and a politician, and recently came within one vote of being elected to The Student Senate. RAYMOND G. YOST, PilUborgh High School. The Fortune Hunter. Quite a fusser, but always has the materialistic side in view. Friend of the Freshmen co-eds for about a month every year, and then he searches for new victims. Once treated a maid to a lunch. Yost exceeded the limit in Mother's Mechanics class, and knows more German than Berger. A good hearted fellow, at that, and he'll learn a few things from the world that he can't learn in college. Eight-five CAMPBELL McNARY, I’ittiJmriih Hitih School JOSEPH GEORGE WEHS, Allegheny Uilh .School Carnegie Tech. FRANK WILLIAM REGAN, Pitlkhurich High School OTTO FREDERICK MENTZ, Pittahurgh iliicli School PAUL LELAND SIMPSON, +' .+ Monaco Hitch School ARTHUR P. WRIGHT, 2X I'ittdmrgh High School Mandolin Club Page Eighty-six JOSEPH WALTER ALLEN WALTER HITZFELT WILLIAM H. WELLS MARCUS ACHESON FOLLANSBEE CLARENCE SEIBERT JOHN JACOB SNUER P go Eighty-seven SPECIAL STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF MINES FRANK C. ALEXANDER ROY BINGHAM MOSS HERBERT FRANCIS BLACK DANIEL T. PATTERSON JESSE BLAKELEY AUGUST REITH LEWIS PHILIP BRENNEMAN FLOYD ROSE ROBERT METCH CARTWRIGHT EDWIN E. RUSHTON FRANK B. FOSTER SAMUEL SEVERANCE JOSIAH L. FRITZ EDWARD N. YESSBERGER PAUL ZAVIR GEARY MYRON LAMONTS COLLEY SAMUEL J. HARRIS PRAFULLA CHANDRA MUKERGI JOHN F. HINKLE AMULYA CHANDRA BOSE Page Eighty-eight GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF MINES MARCUS LEWELLYN BELL, B. S. Alfred University. Metallurgy. JAMES KENNEDY BRUCE, B. S. Albright College. Metallurgy. HARRY NELSON EATON, A.B., A. M. Colgate and Harvard. Geology and Petrography. WALTER FILMER EVANS, A. B. Yale. Metallurgy. AMS CARL FRELDNER, B. S. Ohio State University. Geology. GEORGE THOMPSON HALDEMAN, E. M. University of Pittaburgh. Mining. MAX HECHT, B. S. College of City of New York. Geology. HAROLD ISENBURG, B. S. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Geology. HARRY LEIGHTON, A. B. HARRY BERTINE MELLER, E. M. University of Pittsburgh. Mining. FRANK KEELIN OVITZ, B. S. University of Michigan. Geology. HARRY P. PHYTHYON, B. S. Westminster College. Mining. HARATE CADWALLADER RAY, B. S. Penn State College. Metallurgy. FREDERICK MOSES STANTON, B. S. Ohio State University. Petrography. LAUGHMAN THOMPSON SCOTT, A. B. Yale University. Metallurgy. RENEL LINCOLN TWITCHELL, Yale University. Metallurgy. KASIMER MARTIN ZIEMBA, E. M. Lcoben Bergakadamic (Austria). Metallurgy. Cornell University. Mining Geology. VIEWS OF HISTOLOGY LABORATORY IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. JAMES HARTLEY ANDERSON, M.D., Surgery. THOMAS SHAW ARTBUTHNOT, A.B., Dean, Medicine. WILLIAM WIGHTMAN BLAIR, M.D., Ophthalmology. JOHN WELCH BOYCE, M.D., Medicine. JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN, A.M., M.D., Surgery. BENSON AMBROSE COHOE, A.B., M.B., M.D., Anatomy. EWING WILBUR DAY, A.M., M.D., Otology. BREESE MORSE DICKINSON, A.B., M.D., Laryngology. THEODORE DILLER, M. D., Neurology. THOMAS LAWRENCE DISQUE, M.D., Genitourinary Diseases. OGDEN MATHIAS EDWARDS, JR., B.S., M.D., Pediatrics. THEODORE JACOB ELTERICH, M.D., Pediatrics. WILLIAM B. EWING, M.D., Dermatology. Syphilo-graphy. OTTO CARL GAUB, M.D., Surgery. CHARLES CLAUDE GUTHRIE, B.S., A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Physiology. GEORGE LIVINGSTON HAYS, M.D., Surgery. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. JAMES DELEVAN HEARD, M.D., Medicine. EDWARD BALTHASAR HECKEL, A.B., A.M., M.D., Ophthalmology. CHEVALIER JACKSON, M.D., Laryngology. GEORGE COFFIN JOHNSTON, M.D., Radiography. JAMES IRVIN JOHNSTON, M.D., Medicine. OSKAR KLOTZ, M.B., M.D.C.M., Pathology, Bacteriology. JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH, Ph. D., Pharm. D., Chemistry. JOHN ALDEN LICHTY, Ph.M., M.D., Medicine. LAWRENCE LITCHFIELD, A.B., M.D., Medicine. JAMES WILLIAM MACFARLANE, M.D., Surgery EDWARD EVERETT MAYER, A.M., M.D., Neurology. HAROLD APPLEGATE MILLER, M.D., Obstetrics’ ROBERT TALBOT MILLER, JR., M.D., Surgery. ROBERT MILLIGAN, M.D., Otology. IRWIN JUSTUS MOYER, M.D., Medicine. JAMES PERCY McKELVY, M.D., Medicine. THOMAS McKEAN THOMPSON McKENNAN, A.B., M.D., Neurology. CHRISTOPHER CLINTON SANDELS, M.D., Laryn-gologv. DAVID SILVER, M.D., Orthopedic Surgery. THOMAS GRIER SIMONTON, A.B., M.D., Medicine. FRANK FARROW SIMPSON, A.B., M.D., Gynecology. JOHN DcVINNE SINGLEY, A.M., M.D., Surgery. ROBERT WRAY STEWART, M.D., Surgery WILLIAM KEMBLE WALKER, M.D., Psychiatry. XAVIER OSWALD WERDER, M.D., Gynecology. WILLIAM CHARLES WHITE, M. B., M.D., Medicine. CHARLES EDWARD ZIEGLER, A.M., M.D., Obstetrics. TEACHING STAFF. WILLIAM O’NEIL SHERMAN, M.D., Surgery. HOLLAND HUNTER DONALDSON, A.B., A.M , M.D., Surgery. EVAN WILLIAM MEREDITH, M.D., Surgery. ROBERT E. DAVIDSON, M.D., Surgery. FRANCIS MORGAN STORER, M.D., Surgery. JOHN WILLIAM DIXON, A.B., M.D., Surgery. HARRY BYNTON PATTERSON, M.D., Surgery. ACHESON STEWART, M.D., Surgery. JOHN PERRY GRIFFITH, M.D., Surgery. SYDNEY KINSMAN FENOLLOSA, A.B., M.D., Medicine. KARL HALIFAX vanNORMAN, M.D., Medicine. HOWARD GUSTAV SCHLEITER, A.B., M.D., Medicine. BRADFORD ALLEN BOOTH, M.D., Medicine. ROBERT ABNER BRUNDAGE, M.D., Medicine. EDWARD ALOYSIUS WEISS, M.D., Gynecology. SIDNEY ALEXANDER CHALFANT, M.D., Gynecology. RALPH EDWARD SHELDON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.M., M.D., Anatomy. ELLIS MILLS FROST, M.D., Anatomy. CHARLES HOWARD AUFHAMMER, M.D., Anatomy. CHARLES BUSHFIELD SCHILDECKER, M.D , Anatomy. JOHN REID SIMPSON, A.B., M.D., Anatomy. THOMAS EVANS, JR., B.Sc., M.D., Anatomy. GEORGE JESSE WRIGHT, A.B., M.D., Anatomy. CHAUNCEY LUCK PALMER, M.D., Physiology. CLYDE BROOKS. B.S., Physiology. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD, Pharm. D., Chemistry. ELLEN JAMES PATTERSON, M.D., Laryngology. LLEWELLYN CLAUDE MANCHESTER, M.D., laryngology. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG BAIRD, M.D., Laryngology. NATHANIEL ARTHUR FISCHER, M.D., Otology. GEORGE WILLIAM STIMSON, M.D., Otology. MALCOLM HAY PHILLIPS, M.D., Otology. WILLIAM PIPER BARNDOLLAR, M.D., Otology. WILLIAM GRAHAM MACLACHLAN, M.D., Pathology. THOMAS BENJAMIN CARROLL, M.D., Obstetrics. FREDERICK BROWN UTLEY, M.D., Obstetrics. ADOLPH KREBS, M.D., Ophthalmology. WILLIAM CRAIG MEANOR, M.D., Ophthalmology. ARTHUR PHILLIP SCHAEFER, M.D., Children’s 1 iseasc$. HENRY THOMPSON PRICE, M.S., M.D., Children’s Diseases. GEORGE ALFRED HOLLIDAY, A.M., M.D., Genitourinary Diseases. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, M.D., Gcnito-Urinary Diseases. JOHN R. McCURDY, A.B., A.M., M.D., Dermatology and Syphilography. HERBERT G. WERTHEIMER, M.D., Dermatology and Syphilography. CHARLES HENRY HENNINGER, M.D., Nervous Diseases. GEORGE JESSE WRIGHT, A.B., M.D., Nervous Diseases. JAMES HOMER McCREADY, M.D., Laryngology. ARCHIBALD A. MACLACHLAN, M.D., Laryngology. EDITH TIEDEMANN WALDIE, M.D., Otology. JULIUS EDWARD GROSS, M.D., Otology. JAMES GARFIELD HOUSTON, ESQ., Medical Law. HOWARD DAVIDSON HARRISON, M.B., Instructor in Anatomy. JAMES NORMAN STANTON, M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. ANDREW HOWARD RYAN, M.D., Instructor in Physiology. CARL HENRY BAILEY, 2 8 Allegheny College. If you want to l c a lifelong friend of Carl—talk of Washington. I). C. LOUIS DAVID BAZELL, Ulmer Institute '01. Davie is a staunch Socialist. His other disease is Insurance. FRED WILLIAM BODE, Shady Side Academy. Dr. Gnubie’s private informer. Tells Gaubie what has never l cforc l cen told. JESSE O. BROWN, 2 E New Cmtle High School and Poland Seminary. Jesse our little one. Had a narrow escape at the Rcincman:—they almost put the wrong one in the nursery. ALEXANDER CARLYLE CAMERON, BII Glencoe (Ont.) High School. Has hypertrophy of the voice. Although he comes from Canada he is not a relative of Doc. White. JOHN ALLISON COEN, P2 W� yne� burg Academy. The man with the golden voice. Will appear next season with Crazy Eva in ‘I don’t care.”’ WILLIAM JOHN CONNELLY, BII Pittsburgh Academy. “Most talented interrogator of the class. Has been practising two years, but will not tell how many death certificates he has signed. THOMAS L. COOPER, P7. Grove City College Glee Club. Goes to Braddock so often that we have our doubts if the hospital is the only attraction. LEE WALLINGFORD DARRAH, Oil City High School. Courant Board '10. Shakespeare has rc-writtcn Shakespeare’s drama. Love’s I-al or Ix st. —Cap and Gown Club arc considering it. HENRY J. DAVIS, Otterbein Univcr ity. We predict a great future for him as an intellectual intestinal surgeon. Page Ninetjr-wven i 9 2 JAMES REED DAVIS, Mill Order and Ethics Committee 'OS. CUM Cheer Loader 09. Student Senate 'll. A. J. ENDERLIN, Mill Allegheny High School. Has his own ideas about clinics at the Mercy, even though Dr. Buchanan has it planned otherwise. An inmate of the Reincman at large. SAMUEL ROSEMOND DAVIS, JAMES WALTER FERGUSON, 24 E Grove City College. Pittsburgh High School. A spade, but king of the deck. His real name is James Walter Christian Friday Ferguson. Ye gods! what an affliction. No wonder he is going abroad to study. PAUL G. DICK, 4 1111 Westminster Collette '07. CHARLES R. GRAHAM, 24 E Furnishes free information about passing stomach tubes. Pitt Pharmacy School. Vice President data 'OS. ARTHUR V. DONALDSON, 24 E W. J. The world has to go a good clip to keep up with Charlie. Dolly is Bailey's old woman. WALTER KLEM GRAHAM, 4 X Vir rapit qui jx-tuca loquitor. Pittsburgh Academy. WALLACE TEMPLETON DODDS, 4 P2 Takes pride in his tonsorial effects. Pittsburgh High School. OWL Board Editor, 'll. Cl as Treasurer 'll. PAUL BLOCH GROGINSKY, Has many good points. Is often mistaken for Dr. W. J. Van Norman of local fame. Dorothy expects to become a leading light. One of the shining lights at the Montcfiorc. Has a magic suitcase that collects rocks without unlocking. EDWARD W. DOUGLASS, X2N Univernty of Wooster. WALTER J. HALBROWSKY, Pitt School of Pharmacy. What every woman knows. Heb” can now pass the P. B. Co. without a sigh. JEAN SMITH DOUGLASS, Univernty of Wooster. ARTHUR TRAUTWEIN HENRICI, Pittsburgh High School. Jeff is the tall and slender inspiration of the Co-ed Quartet. Has a failing for missionary societies and insists that she will practice in Wooster. “While there's life, there's hope. Babe Arthur may yet grow up. ADOLPH L. DERTENA, 4 BII CHARLES EDWARD HERMAN, Kuk Slaat Real Schule. Pilten, Austria. OWL Board Art Staff. Pittsburgh College. Motto:—‘‘Tardiness is next to Godliness. Blames it on his artistic temperment. “If you want Charles Edward’s definition of Obstetrics, find out what Gen. Sherman said of war.” P e Ninety-eight THOMAS BASIL HERRON, HENRY LEE LEWIS, Pittsburgh College. Edinboro State Normal. No relation to Bazell or T. B. White. To know Tom is to like him. “The Big Chief. BELLA LEWINSON, ENOCH LORRAINE JONES, 4 BII Allegheny High School. Pittsburgh High School. The Belle of the Medical School that rings true. Always ready to call a meeting to cut. For this he has our eternal thanks. JAY GEORGE LINN, ♦BII.0XB Avalon High School. Assistant Manager of the 1911 OWL. NATHAN CASAL KARTUB, Pittsburgh High School. Has almost been a student at times. If he is as successful getting dollars from his patients as he was from us last year—John D. will have to take a back seat. MORTON McCAHILL. X STEPHEN SHAEFFER LANDIS, « BII Pittsburgh High School. DttqtMane High School. “The man who knows it and knows he knows it. Mike the human phonograph repeats everything verbatim. WILLIAM JOHN MeGREGOR, XSN PS FRED C. LARIMORE, +P3 Pittsburgh Academy. Union High School. Glee Club 07. OS. 09. 10. 11. We would like to see a little more of you.” ‘‘Pa usually occupies two scats at the Mercy. LOUIS LASDAY, ROY J. MOORE, Raven High School. Ohio Northern University. Seldom heard from unless lie has something to say. anti then he wants to know the answer. Socialism! Socialism!! Socialism!!! Has a gentle, soothing voice. Never speaks to the Co-eds when anyone is looking. CYRIL FRANCIS LAUER, RAY PAUL MOYER, B 2- P2 Pittaburgh College. Pitt Pharmacy School. “Conspicuous by his absence. A permanent fixture at the Pittsburgh Hospital. “The only man who knows aught about drugs. Has a steady hand anil eye. Will become a surgeon if McFarland will let him. SAMUEL I. LEBEAU, HARRY NEVINS, Manet to (O.) High School. Pittsburgh High School. Has lost three ounces worrying abou this marks. 'That's what I meant doctor.”’ I)r. Ganer, chief anesthetist, also thinking of ‘‘making a specialty of G. U.” P «c Ninety-nine 9 2 ARTHUR KEYS ODBERT, 1M- RALPH VINCENT ROBINSON, BII Charleroi H. S. California Normal. Charleroi Collegiate Institute. California and Pittsburgh High School. Track and Relay Teams 'OS. '09, TO. Arthur has the keys to success. We understand he intends to open an office on Wylie Avenue. Mr. Robinson, but not ‘the’ Mr. Robinson, if you please, doctor. HARRY ALFRED O’NEAL, 2+K WILLIAM PHILLIPS SANEMORIS, 2+E Brie High School. Went Virginia University. Smiles—smiles -smiles. A few more smiles. Twenty years ago the country was a howling wilderness. This is Bill's religion, but he is no fanatic. JAMES RUMBAUGH PETERSON, 4� K -+BII CHARLES SCOFIELD, 4 P2 Rock Creek High School. Mount Pleasant High School. Franklin Sc Manhall College. Foot-boll Squad '09. Pete has only one fault, and she is a doctor. Interne at the S. S. Hospital, but a good fellow just the same. OSCAR IGNATIUS POLASSEK, HENRY A. SHAW, Ph. D., University of Breslau. (Germany) Scnor D’otrc, linguist, musician and obstetrician. Refuses to play at the Rcineman as it results in too much labor. “Grave and solemn in manner with no time for milling. His apparent reserve and coldness vanishes at examination time. FRANK HOGAN RIMER, W. J. DAVID LEWIS SIMON, The one man we can always depend upon to interview the dean. Subject to spontaneous combustion. Pittsburgh High School. Very fond of Bible stories, especially “Daniel in the Lion's Den. HARRY H. RITTENHOUSE, Ohio Northern University. JOHN L. SMYTHE, St. Bonaventurc College. Goes specially prepared, to Dr. White’s lectures. Busiest man in class. Either coming or going home.” EDITH CARSON ROBINSON, Vermillion Academy. HAL L. SPIDY, ♦BII Indiana Normal. Positively refuses to be on time at the Mercy.” Docs not like to play “Fishing for hairpins. Hal is going to make a specialty in gynecology.” One Hundred FRANK VAN DOREN, 4 P1' JOHN L. STIFFY, Elizabeth High School. Allegheny College. A man with ideas of his own, a profound and prof puzzling questioner, and official escort for the co-eds.” WILLIAM BLANEY STEVENSON, +P2 Pittsburgh High School. President Class ’ll. Has been wearing a sweet smile and a far away look ever since a certain operation at the Passavant. Our beloved President. CHARLES MATTHEWS SWINDLER, + S. S. A. He of the uncorpse-like rosev hue, who thinks the south side all right, but—. WILBERT TELKER, «.PS Willard School. “Always seen but not heard.’ Has he called the roll yet?’ ” Malvcm High School. American School of Osteopathy. Foot-ball OS. 09. 10. Track 07. OS. Assistant Foot-ball Coach ’10. “The one man orchestra. Makes music without musical instruments. Pat. applied for.” WILLIAM HOWARD WOODS, 4 X Westminster College. Solemn as an owl. A face of wood hath he. WILLIAM MORGAN WRITT, JR., Pittsburgh High School. Very much interested in atrophic fragmentation. Thus it is writt—en. One hundred one VIKWS OF HISTOLOGY LABORATORY IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE One hundred three ROBERT AYRES, Union High School. Plays “Damon to Scheffer’s Pythias. Boh is a gentleman of forceful and winning personality. Loves to take jaunts in the wee sma hours, but there’s a reason, says Bob. EUGENE CECIL BEAM, +A2 Moundivillc High School. Philadelphia Collette of Pharmacy. Glee Club. The last germ of a vanishing race. A good listener. The apple of the class’s eye. Fortune certainly smiled on us when Beam joined us last fall. CHARLES DANA BIERER, Uniontovm High School. Please don’t call me Fink. Willie thinks the world and all of his profession, but seems to specialize on girl’s hearts. Loves to talk and to smoke and has mastered the art of doing both at the same time. One hundred four xsx WILLIAM LESTER BODKIN, Ingram High School. Grove City College. Here we have the frowning man. Foghorn for the Dissecting Room Tooters. Student of the Etiquette of Social Ethics in relation to Medicine. Inspires us all with his Pipe of Disgust.” but after all. a good friend and an able man. STEPHEN AUGUSTINE DAWSON, 4X King of the Runts. Hasn't enough adipose tissue in make-up to lubricate a jxtir of spectacle hinges. Good story teller, and knows all about Chips that pass in the night; unpretentious and despises formality. ANDREW PETER DZMARA, Pittsburgh College. Handy Andy can give you straight dope on any subject. Small and still shrinking, but for all that, an important man in his class, and one who promises to be a credit to his profession. One hundred five SAUL HYMAN FRANKS, Pittsburgh High School. Franks, with his resounding Oi, Oi, Oi, is our Yiddish Gladiator. Uses his teeth and nails very effectively, but is really not so hard as he looks. Doesn’t believe in studying till just before exams, but then he grinds.” ALBERT J. BRUECKEN, The human interrogation point. Lives on the North Side, and, naturally, specializes in Suicides.” Has a wonderful hirsute appendage, and takes good care of it. Full of energy, and great aid to the less energetic. JOHN HUGHES GALBRAITH, BII Pittsburgh Academy. Handsome Jack, the only true imitation of Pediatrican El-tcrich. A high-class fusser. and the Chief Heart Breaking Boy of his local town. A merry optimist with a smile all his own. and a sporter of an original teddy hair-cut. P c One hundred six CHARLES ELLSWORTH HARRIS, +BII Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club. Clara President. Charles Ellsworth certainly docs look cute in a high-hat and a spike-tail. Has forsaken his position as dramatic critic at the Gayety, and is now doing research work in Ferninology. The relation of his anterior posterior diameter to the Congitu-dinal is infinite. EDWIN BLAIR HENRY, 4 P2: Mcrccreburg Academy. W. J. College. The human cyclone. A dapper befreckled youth who possesses a serious outlook on his chosen life. Likable, light hearted, manly—Hen is a man to whom to stick. HOMER LEROY HILL, 2+E Ohio Northern University. A stem-faced, dreamy-eyed, strong-armed mountaineer who photographs his nightmare, and by mental telepathy wakes up Bierer in the middle of the night. Someone tells that Homer once stepped from the straight and narrow. but we can't believe it. for he stuck to his principles for three years in a place where principles usually last about three minutes. One hundred evcn JOHN M. JACKSON, K Slippery Rock Normal. languid Jack from Beaver. His musical career was fractured when Harmony and Time became the thing, so Jack turned towards pilldom. He is now dad’s chief diagnostician. ALFRED HARTMAN KRAFT, . Pittsburgh High School. This good old craft has weathered many a storm. Habitually late and getting later. A bold, bad man with no confidence in the fair sex; this lack of confidence is the logical result, perhaps, of his more or less intimate acquaintance with Eva Tanguay. JOHN CLEON KERR, 4-HII McKeesport High School. The original “Sunny Jim. Very funny, using verbal wit and facial gymnastics a la Eddie Foy. We imagine John's character was superfine till we found out his dream -to lx Mayor of McKeesport. But. as his dream fades, his character advances, and Kerr's future is settled as a pill prescribcr. One hundred eight FREDERICK VICTOR LICHTENFIELDS, frP2: Pitcairn High School. Red is shrewd, silent, and boyishly masterful. No doubt he aims to excel as a Mum, Mum doctor, but no matter what he aims to do he certainly has us believing that he knows more than most of us. RUSSEL CLEVELAND LICHTENFELS, 4 P2 Pittsburgh Academy. A slight youth with poetic eyes. A smiling friend of-human-ity. Rus with his generous fund of humor chases the blues and uplifts the downhearted. LAWRENCE R. LINHART, -Mill Pittsburgh Academy. Chaj !ain Pathological Rcwarch. Owl Board. With the eye of the Owl with which to survey all business, and with its claw with which to scratch, Lawrence has become a successful business manager. Linhart is very easy-going and firmly believes that all things come to him who waits. Does well what he has to do. but with the least possible exertion. An irrepressible tease, but a joyful, light-hearted boy. One hundred nine MILTON F. MANNING, A2 W� ync t ir« Collate. A Wayncsburg Local Optionist, methodical and versatile. Milton gets the maximum results from the minimum amount of study. Occasionally he mingles with our suburban girls, but beware, Milt, every rose has its thorn. JOHN LADA MILLER, 4-B1I McKeesport High School. Our large-bodied friend whose bfain is still in embryo. A star rough-houser and special tantalizer of Kerr. Milt's large smile ist winning, however, and will make for him many friends. WILLIAM H. MONAGAN, Wilcox High School. Bill has a limited amount of knowledge plus common sense. A good combination that. Chemically speaking, Monagan's case is diagnosed as Thoracic Villosum. He would surely raise a rumpus in Kane’s politics, if he were Abel. One hundred ten EDWARD J. McCAGUE, Braddock High School and Pittsburgh Pharmacy Thinks he can discuss everybody and everything from Adam and creation to Dr. Ehrlich and the present time. Desires to inquire into psychological and ethical mysteries, but aside from these little peculiarities, Ed. is alright. JOSEPH WILLIAM McMEANS, ♦X Cleveland South High School. The color of a man's hair is often a key to his temperament. What hair Mac has is fine. Puzzle: find parliamentarian, but that lets him out. SAMUEL BEMIS PEARCE, i) E Pittsburgh High School. Owl Board. Athletic Representative. The Friend-making kid. Our ever-smiling S. B. has achieved some reputation both as a student and a good fellow. Claims that as a child he possessed a beautiful mop of hair, but his studies and researches have reduced this mop to nothingness, and his top-knot glares like the midday sun. P«KC One hundred eleven E. M. SMITH, X25X Mr. Smith of Bellevue has been trying to cultivate cilia on his labia susperioris; if his efforts are successful the “Pride” is going to start a rope factory. Of course we shall patronize home industry, so keep it up E. M., keep it up. The boy's thoughts may come instantly, but his speech is always late. J. HOWARD SEIPEL, +X Allegheny High School. Howard has a brilliant future ahead of him—if he practices where no one lives. Always gets in wrong and then smiles. Here’s to better luck, kid. GEORGE CULLISON SEITZ, ♦X Grove City Cl liege. A good fellow. Always has a smile like a drummer. Bases his hope of future fortune on a visionary string of ponies. George takes his exercise at night, and its verbal exercise, at that. One hundred twelve CLARENCE CARLTON CAMPMAN, ♦Bll Staunton Military Academy. Camp can declaim for an hour, with a nucleus of one word. Mis chief pleasure is in blowing off surplus steam. CARL J. SCHEFFER. SU E Pituburjs Academy. The immortal Pythias. Carl takes life easy, never bones, except the night before “exams.” and then, just as a matter of form, don't you know. Scheffer's idea of an ideal night is a pocketful of money, an angora hat. a winsome nurse, and a long, long walk. THOMAS M. SHAFFER. 2 H Mt. Jackson High School. A tremendous frame, blue eyes, and a pate nude as Venus de Milo serve as symptons to indicate a mental hernia and a proneness for Tom to prescribe forty calibre capsules. A benedict of many years. One hundred twelve- ALBERT STILLEY SICKMAN, N25N Pittsburgh Academy. Dutch, even if you don’t believe it. A human encyclopedia. A smiling schemer, he conceals his playful pranks under a thoughtful brow, and springs them unaware, on some unsuspecting being. JOSEPH F. THOMAS, Bridgewater Academy. Six feet of humanity from Monaca. Slow, steady, deep-voiced. Thomas delights to work. No faults, no blemishes, we wager he'll [ ass. LOUIS N. SMITH, «BII Mans field State Normal. A genius—medically, mechanically, and matrimonially. A mind reader, and extremely self-satisfied. His thoughts are his only companions, so his reputation lies with himself. One hundred thirteen JAMES WYLIE STEVENSON, MX Chester High School. Vice President (Doss '12. Varsity Foot-ball '09. '10. Stens, the old gridiron warhorse, who assists at all our Comedies of Error, and whose bulk threatens to demolish all our furniture. Delights to debate daily with Laughlin. VITE E. VAN KIRK, XIX Brad duck High School. Wants to be high-minded, so he wears a high, tight collar and a tightly tied tie. An affinity expert who has finally settled his affections on one poor girl. Always leaves clinics early, presumably because he can learn no more. CHARLES WILLIAM VATES, H 2 Union High School. Charlie is the class's little opposcr. Docs not know the meaning of the word compromised, and earnestly contends for his way, and his way only. Someone told him vates means seer, and he certainly thinks he possesses a prophetic vision. One hundred fourteen DAVID EARL VOGAN, Sandy Lake High School. Sandy Lake Institute. A highly-developed product, both mentally and morally, of his own little town. Dave absorbs what knowledge he can, and wanders off to his room, innocent of the pleasures of a great city. EDWARD WILLIAM ZURHORST, 4 X Pittsburgh High School. Class Treasurer. 'fhe shadowless man. Ed. has to wear an overcoat to cast a shadow, but slenderness, in his case, is made up for by flawless brain work. His saintliness is to be patterned after, and his conversation comes in short pieces, far apart. IRA CLIFFORD DUNCAN, GreensburK Academy. Geneva College. Eldest son of Foxy Grandpa. Quiet and non-assertive. Has something on Job in patience. Dun is an expert manipulator of castor oil, paregoric and teething beads. Our best wish is that he may have as many patients as he has patience. One hundred fifteen LESTER HOLLANDER, Lester is the student of students. His specialty is how tc “get next” to the Prof's fizzles. A close relation of satan and as a mimic he out-classes Elsie Janis. HARRY KUSIMIN, Pittsburgh Hitch School. Curly, black hair; a nose like lcapc Harm; a combination critic and perpetual motion walk—that's Kusimin. Great rider of ponies, very slick—too slick. ARTHUR ELLWOOD WHITTAKER, Ellwood High School. An oddity, physically,—he has a moon face, but an eagle eye. Has driven himself to keep up with his doss, and will return to that dear Ellwood a full Hedged M. I). One hundred sixteen NATHAN ASHINSKEY, Pittsburgh High School Sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. Inherited the eyes ami nose of his father, hut the check of his uncle who was an insurance agent. Holds the record for non-change of covering of his pedal externities. Does a facial contortion act when he recites. WILLIAM CLINTON BURCHFIELD, ♦BII Ashland Mitch School. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Foxy Grandpa. Loves our fair co-ed, hut since he is married, he presses his suit by reading to her Bud Fisher's classic works during clinic hours. Calls her his Pulchra rosa” and holds for her a place in his large heart. CLARENCE CARLTON CAMPMAN, 4 BII Staunton Military Academy. Camp can declaim for an hour, with a nucleus of one worth His chief pleasure is in blowing off surplus steam. JOHN RICHARD CAROTHERS, S E Charleroi High School. “Look at my chest expansion. Very chesty, indeed, and an exponent of checkers and poker. Has a happy disposition which rather counterbalances his mental and physical chcstiness. WILLIAM BROWN CLOWES, 4 . Pittsburgh High School. Varsity Base-ball. Theatrical shark, with a cosmopolitan taste. Believes the world owes him a living, and considers study entirely out of place. A good fellow, hut he'll have to work up. HENRY JAMES GILES, X2X The gentleman possessing the tenor voice which is sadly in need of oil. A would-be Caruso, hut he combs his hair like John Drew, and strives to lx a Midnight Son. Though a minister's son, he is secretary of the Frappe Club, and is a gay bird. HARRY L. GRAZIER, X2X Rowe College. Blondic's chief aim is to be a renowned doctor. During his soph year, he developed a septicemia of Spirillum Blasphemous, and he still has it. Practised last vacation—Lord, the nerve! THEODORE LYLE HAZELETT, X2X Grove City College. Ted has glittering silvery hair and a much used grin. Originated the sentence, Let's cut. A splendid student not wise, hut otherwise. He uses tobacco in all the fonhs in which his friends jxjsscss it; a great grafter, and in his logical place, class treasurer. HOWARD HERMAN HEINRICH, ♦PS State College. Class President 'OS. Heinrich, a stumpy, little German, is thief hot air merchant of the Medical Department, and has the job cinched. Held some oflicc at State College (emphasis on the some). Jolly and reliable. PERRY LAUGHLIN, Adrian College. “Fid” suits him better that his parent-given name. His whole existence was formerly bound up in tobacco, but Lady Laughlin now shares honors with Lady Nicotine. “Is Matrimony a Failure? Ask Fid. EDWARD B. MALLOY, Hlli Niagara University. A care-free, cheery Irishman who specializes in dope on college athletics. Ed has a side-arm motion like Christy Mathewson. Has kissed the Blarney stone, and from it seems to have gathered his medical knowledge. RALPH SUMNER MARTIN, 4 2 California Normal. Ralph and Study arc not exactly pals, but Ralph is never an also ran at exams time. He is otherwise known as Fatty Grub and sjxtrts a motto, Multum ex parvo. Onr hundred seventeen CHARLES C. MOORE, Rdenburgh High School. HENRY MORRIS SNITZER, Pittsburgh High School. Perpetually smiling. Emits remarks as sharp as a scalpel. Moore is a maker of really original jokes, and delights in working them on Steve. He is a good-natured. hard-working “Med. Quite a dark horse. He certainly surprised some people by his outpouring of medicine lore. Snitzer is a hard man to convince, perhaps that is why he chums with Ashinskcy. HOWARD HENRY PERMAR, 4-P2 Union High School. Winsome, little Pennar, the Gilwon girl. Past twenty, but looks as guileless as though she were sixteen. Her sign will be Flossie Pcrmar, M. I).; no rowdies admitted. SIMON PATNER, Pittsburgh High School. “Si” alias Rip Van Winkle. Has that popular and spreading disease politely called the Hookworm. His head gearing has never been ascertained—too many wheels. Will, no doubt, prescribe patent medicines and Humphrey's specifics. ZACCHEUS ROSCAS SCOTT, Westminster College. The squirmy mercurial Zac., the rapid change thought artist. One moment gloomy, the next cheerful. The last hope of the white race. Where’s your collar. Zac?” THOMAS M. SHAFFER, Z+E Mt. Jncluon High School. A tremendous frame, blue eyes, and a pate nude as Venus de Milo serve as symptoms to indicate a mental hernia ami a proneness for Tom to prescribe forty calibre capsules. A benedict of many years. Tom is wise. CHARLES WESLEY SHIREY, XSN Pittsburgh High School. The class chip gatherer. Little wizened old looking, fellow who Gin tell funny stories with an air of comic gravity. Card shark whose lucky card is the King of Spades, but who once played the King of Hearts and won. ROSE E. STANLEY, Oil City High School. CUm Secretary. The first and last rose in medicine. She is a little temptress, this angelic-faced girl with her cupid bow lips, but Rose is a diligent student, and excels in rapid note taking. PAUL HARDTMAYER WALTER, +1 A Mercernburg Academy. Lafayette College. Paul is the Beau Brummel of the class. Sartorially, he is in a class by himself. His vests arc dreams, his scarfs arc creations, anti his hats arc the envy of all would-be sports. He is well stocked with pointed and aristocratic phrases, and may, ultimately be a real physician. CARL H. STEIN, ♦PS X. A. G. W. Normal School. Milwaukee. Every Day is Indies Day with Me.” Strictly a ladies man. with side lines of oratory and athletics. ALVIN C. STONER, Doone Academy. Very serious person this: smiles rarely, and then only at Rose. An ideal, serious lover. Very philosophical, but undemonstrative and quiet. Rose will probably change the man somewhat. CLARENCE M. STRAESSLEY, 2� E Pittsburgh College. St. Vincenu College. Another staid, serious boy. Started on a career of engineering, but thought better of it, because Dad's an M. IX, you know. Clarence's name is a synonym for quiet endeavor. One hundred eighteen LEYDEN FREDERICK WILSON, ♦x Tarcntum High School. WILLIAM HAROLD THOMPSON, -M'S W. J. Academy. laughs like a mule brays. Works with all his strength, and roots hard for Pitt. Good work, hoy, good work. DAVID EARL VOGAN, Saixly Lake High School. Sandy Lake Institute. A highly-developed product, both mentally and morally, of his own little town. Dave absorbs what knowledge he can, and wanders off to his room, innocent of the pleasures of a great city. MAX WEINBERG, The burner of midnight oil. The murderer of the English language. Max is a second Ichabod Crane, but some day he will probably take I)r. Guthrie’s advice, and really find out what he is talking about. HARRY WHITE, PredOflia Institute. Harry is the only white man in the class. Firmly l elieves that a man is never too old to learn. His favorite diversion is “Old Maids,” though we sometimes believe he switches to the great American game. White is studious but exams fuss him. Wilson wishes it emphasized that he does not live in the country, nor docs he keep a cow. Has a powerful voice and his surgical ability is commensurate with his voice, that is, he can perform delicate operations like overturning tables and breaking chandeliers. Another benedict. The possessor of a liquid eye and an olive skin. Homer has a decided taste for study, but we imagine that wifey’s presence has a decided influence on this taste. Phillip has been refined by distillation. A German with German expressions. His German may be flawless, but his English—Ach, Gott; Zink wanted to be a minister, but reached the conclusion that lie ought to minister to the sick as an allopath rather than as a sky pilot. HOMER A. WILSON, P? Ohio State University. Glee Club. PHILLIP ZINK, German University. One hundred nineteen SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CI.ASS JOHN H. COOPER ....................... President WALTER J. LACE .................. Vice-President O. N. MOORE ........................... Secretary JOHN C. BUCK Treasurer COOPKK JOHN CALVIN ANDERSON, 2X Butler High School. CHARLES FREDERICK BEITSCH, X2X Beaver FalU High School. A good student, but rather noisy. Very quiet, and sensitive, especially about how to pronounce BEITSCH. JOHN STEEL ANDERSON, 4 B!I JOHN HUEV BOAL, X Latrobc High School. Thiel Preparatory School. W. T. S. College. John underwent an operation on his upper lip. O Quiet, unassuming, studious. you double eye brows. HARRY FLOYD BAUMANN, S2X Ohio Northern University. CLARENCE C. BUCK, 24 E Edge wood High School. Class Treasurer. Treasurer, whether grafter or not we do not know. A loud anti hart! kicker. One hundred twenty-one MILO R. CLARE, 'fr'I A Glee Club. Muscular, but not chesty. JOHN HAMILTON COOPER, +P2 McBlvrain Academy. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. W. I. College. Class President. King of the Sophs. Has high ideals. GEORGE ERNEST CRAMER, Oakland High School. A left-handed punster. LEROY DELINAR CRATTY, 4� PI Wilkinxburg High School. Glee Club. la-roy is a mandolin artist. A devotee of fashions in the male realm. JAMES J. DICKINSON, Independence (Mo.) High School. Studies are Red’s least worry. LUCIAN CLYDE FAUSOLD, 4� PI California State Normal. Grove City College. The little parliamentarian. JOHN FINERTY, XIX Pittsburgh Academy. A Fenian. Curly is a good sport. RICHARD MARK FOWLER, Atlantic City High School. Lincoln University. Outwardly well tanned, but inwardly unaffected by A. C. morals. JAMES LEROY FOSTER, -Mill McKeesport High School. Glee Club. Jim is a fellow with bubbling, effervescing spirits, but that howling is a bad way in which to let good spirits escape. CLARENCE WILSON FREY, York County Academy. Small, but wise. “Good Goods, etc.1 WILLIAM EDWIN GARDNER, I4 E Allegheny High School. Ed has a convenient excuse. It’s all for his asthma. ABRAHAM FINKELPEARL, Staunton Academy. Proud of his straight nose and his jet hair. HAROLD ALFRED GHERING, Mill Mercer High School. Mercer Academy. Rdinboro State Normal. Well prepared, at least. JOSEPH GREKIN, Believes in getting his money’s worth out of his scat in Chemical Hall. CLARENCE HOWARD HAGMEIER, NIX Pittsburgh Academy. Impatient boy. Prefers no intermission between lectures. HOMER E. HALFERTY, NIX Bast Liberty Academy. Track. Very fast—running and otherwise. Page One hundred twenty-two EATEN L. HAZLETT, X t E W J. Academy. Specialize in Neurology. OSCAR NE1LSON MOORE, Union High School. Class Secretary. A shark in that parliamentary law stuff. IRA C. HOFFMAN, «I X Indiana State Normal. Philadelphia Collette of Pharmacy. Loves to study hard and then get fussed and fall down on exams.” FRED M. JACOBS, The spirit of disorder. WALTER JAMES LACE, Rather quiet, but quite a politician. FRANKS LESTER MORROW, fX Beaver High School. Must have an abundant supply of potential energy, for his display of kinetic energy has been nil. DWIGHT LAMBIE McCANDLESS d-PX Westminster College. The motor nerve theorist. J. VINCENT McANNICK, Grove City College. Mentally and morally sound. AUSTIN CLARK LOGAN, X E Butler High School. Czar of us as freshman, but he couldn't come back. JAMES CLAY MOHAN, d BII Indiana State Normal. Grove City College. Likeable, but entirely countrified. ROBERT EDWARD MEHLER, Westminster College. Ohio Northern University. Good-natured Bob certainly knew where to come to from his prep schools. FRANK KLARE MILLER, Madera High School. Baseball. Tennis. An athletic addition to our class. ALBERT HILL MeGREERY, Munhnll High School. Shy on orthography and pronounciation. GEORGE T. MAC DONALD, Washington 4 Jefferson College. Scotch, with all his inherited traits. JOHN ADAM NEVERGOLD, XXN Varsity, Base-ball. An athlete. Preferred base-ball to study, hence we have him. JOHN H. NEWELL. Wilkinsburg High School. Glee Club. One of our sweetest warblers. One hundred twenty-three WILLIAM P. NOLAN, SSX W. P. is a fastidious dresser, but he may, for all that. get his degree. CHARLES E. PARK, Wooetcr University. A new member, but he comes from a goo l school to a better one. ROBERT PATTERSON, «-P2 Pittdxirgh Academy. His avocation is public speaking. MAURICE SNOWDEN REDMOND, t BII Pittsburgh Hitch School. One of the sorrel-topped twins. JOSEPH A. ROBINSON, 24 K Pittsburgh Hitch School. Robbie's specialty is asking unanswerable questions Still, you know, A fool can ask questions.— WALTER J. SCOTT, XSN Pittsburgh Academy. Ohio University. Large in every way. LEON EDMUND SEVEY, 4 P2 South Grand Rapids High School. Leon wants to be exclusive, so he wears a smoking jacket in Dissecting Lab. THOMAS H. SNOWHITE, 4-X Union High School. A specimen of short rotundity from a dry town. Marvellous. ALBERT A. WAGNER, 2 E Trinity Hull. “Smiling Al.” Formerly a foot-ball star, but since he came to Pitt, a real student. JOHN VOGT WILSON, 4 X Elisabeth High School. Believes in locks, or else his girl admires long hair. One hundred twenty-four JOSEPH B. GOLD . GEORGE R. HARRIS A. H. CALWELL.... REESE HAWKINS... ...... President Vice-President Secretary ......Treasurer GOLD DAVID ALEXANDER BOGGS, Pittsburgh High School. ANDREW BOXEY CANCELLIERE, NSX Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club. What’s the use, let's quit. The Med. Caruso.—Say, fellows, that name is pronounced—Can-Sell-Beer. EDWARD J. BRAUN, Piltaburgh High School MORRIS A. COHEN, Pittsburgh High School. Pythias.” O what! O what shall I do with my nose? PAUL COOPER BRUCE, Brie High School. “Still waters run deep.” ALEXANDER HUNTER COLWELL, Pittsburgh Academy. Cl v� Secretary. If he does not study, she at least thinks so. If married, Hunt, you could study more. One hundred twenty-five A. L. CORT, 4-X REES HAWKINS, All Clairton High School. S. S. A.—Yale. Class Treasurer 1. We wonder how bad he was before he had his college course. Well, if I didn’t get to see the game, I sure did sec her.” SAMUEL FERNGOLD, Pittsburgh Hitch School. T. J. HANLON, N2N “A regular tuff guy.” Monongahcla High School. W. U. £—1005. A loyal son of W. U. P., who is also one of Pitt. JOHN W. FREDETTE, X2N R. C. HIBBS, -Mill Our great pathfinder.” Mifflin High School. Franklin Marshall College. HARRY FRANKLIN GORMAN, Pittsburgh Academy. Sweet Bobbie Hibbic. One of the Siamese twins.” ROBERT THURLOW HOOD, IIP Westminster College. SAMUEL JAMES GLASS, AA Carnegie Hitch School. Business Manager PITT WEEKLY. Assistant Business Manager on the 1911 OWL. Varsity, Track 1010 Quiet, modest chap, not much to say, but a whirlwind when started. GEORGE RANDOLPH HARRIS, X2X Our own Samuel, right bower to the Owl board. Pittsburgh Hill School. Pitt Pharmacy School. WM. N. GOEHRING, IIP Westminster College. Naturally a good fellow, but sad to tell, in love with a college co-ed. 'Tis sad, but Bill's in love. A reformed West-minstcritc. RALPH HAMILTON HARRISON, Pittsburgh High School. JOSEPH BRAND GOLD, 4 UII Cupid in disguise—Mantell’s understudy. A. P. S.—Princeton. Prescient Class 1. THOMAS HUDSON HARTER, -t-X Our worthy president. Around Joe is no place for a minister's son. Washington High School. The seminary musser. JULIUS GORFINKELL, Allegheny High School. SAMUEL ITSCOITZ, McKeesport High School. “Chulius iss a fery stutious poy. ‘A guesthun bleasc?’” Born, reared and educated in Ireland (?) One hundred twenty-six HARRY J. KALET, C. F. MANN, X Pittsburgh High School. Bloomsburg Normal School. We are willing to wager he can impersonate an American. Every inch a mann. FRANK HENRY MERVIS, ROSS ANDREW KELLY, Slippery Rock High School—Norms!. U. of P. Pharmacy School. 1009. If you haven’t seen Kelly, you have surely heard him. Wants to be a saw-bones as well as a Pill-poundcr. ARTHUR HALE McANULTY, R. R. KRUEGER, 4 . Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Academy. French! from his name.! The other Siamese twin. BERNARD J. McCORMICK, HERBERT MILTON LONG, Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie High School. Always talking and saying nothing. Give me a cigarct—got th' makins.” HARRY GARDNER NOAH, J. ELMER MAGEE, +X Pranklin College ‘08. Carnegie High School. Lean and lanky, Sour and cranky. “To him we owe our existence. R. PEARLMAN, C. H. MARCY, X2N Pittsburgh High School. Allegheny College. Who holds the secret to unpopularity. Ought to be a jumper—was raised on spring water. CHAS. S. REED, W. D. MARKELL, N2N Bellaire High School. Monongahela High School—W. U. P. Another good old Wupitc. The wit of the class. Has red hair like Irene Franklin. PHILLIPPE MAX REINARTZ, JACOB MARKS, Munhall High School. East Liverpool High School. We hope he makes his mark—“Marks.” Dutch and noisy. Has a good bit of trouble with his mouth. P C« One hundred twcnty- ercn FRANK SMITH, JOHN HUBER WAGNER, NDX Sharon High School. Nice and quiet. Docile as a lamb. Geneva College. Varsity Foot-ball '10. HARRY J. SMITH, Grove City College. Like Eva, he is crazy, but we don't care. See State game? Our dignified school-teacher. Ever have black LLOYD G. WAGNER, board work before? Ask Judd. Allegheny College. PERCY CHARLES SMITH, New Brighton High School. Although an impersonation of the “don't care spirit, he gets there. Small in size but great in knowledge. LAWRENCE WECHSLER, C. STEIFEL, Pittsburgh High School. Gettysburg College. No, I am not Dutch. I am German. Damon. MAX TEPLITZ, MILTON WEINBERGER, Pittsburgh High School. Morris High School. The hope of the white race. Called Lilly. Why not Killy. HARRY J. TRESHLER, St. Vincent's College. RAYMOND ALVIN WOLF, An earnest chap, well met. Allegheny High School. Page One hundred twenty-eight SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Dr. H. Edmund Friesell, D. D. S. Dean of (he School of Dentistry. FACULTY SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. H. EDMUND FRIESELL, D.D.S., Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work. WILLIAM LINCOLN FICKES, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Ceramics, History and Oral Hygiene. OWEN LOVEJOY HERTIG, A.M., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Clinician. HARRY STEWART HASLETT, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Anaesthetics and Extracting. JOHN STEWART ASHBROOK, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Anatomy. Dental Medicine, and Comparative Dental Anatomy. 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. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS RHODES, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Embryology. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD, Pharm. D., Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. FREDERICK CHARLES FRIESELL, D.D.S., Professor of Histology and Bacteriology. JOHN FLOCKER BIDDLE, D.D.S., Lecturer on Orthodontia and Radiography. ROBERT ZUGSMITH, D.D.S., Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. DEMONSTRATORS AND ASSISTANTS. FRANK HOWARD MAGILL, D.D.S., Operative Dentistry. . J. HOWARD CRAWFORD, D.D.S., Prosthetic Dentistry. JOHN FLOCKER BIDDLE, D.D.S., Operative Den-tistry and Ceramics. JOHN GRAYSON FITZHUGH, 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 MOM JAM MARTIN, D.D.S., Crown and Bridge Work. JOSEPH ARTHUR BOARTS, D.D.S., Prosthetic Dentistry. ORD M. SORBER, D.D.S., Operative Dentistry. LOUIS BRENTON MOORE, D.D.S., Operative Dentistry. PATRICK VINCENT MePARLAND, D.D.S., Anes-thesis and Extracting. GAETANO LA ROSA, D.D.S., Clinical Dentistry. LUBA ROBIN GOLDSMITH, M.D., Quiz-Master in Physiology. GEORGE HENRY BAILEY, 11 Stroudsburg Normal School. Penn State College. Vanity Poot-ball 'OS. MO, MO. ALBERT NARTICE BINGER, ADA High School (Germany. Europe). NORMAN JOHN BUDD, +11 Sharon High School. Cap and Gown Club. I'.tlO. Varsity. Base bail. Foot-ball. Basket-ball. HARRY EDGAR CAMPBELL, +1) Ohio Northern. WM. P. CARSON, +1) Tennis. C. P. CHURCH, ADA West Virginia University. THOMAS FRANCIS CON, Taunton High School. WILMOT M. CRUNORINE, +11 W. J. Academy. Base-ball. CLARKE RAYMOND CRAWFORD, Tidwute High School. Class Poot-ball -09. MO. CHARLES JEFFERSON DENHOLN. +11 Cap and Gown Club -0!� . MO. Ml. Team Class Poot-ball. HERBERT DEWAR, +11 California Normal. Cap and Own Club. Varsity. Bate-ball. Poot-ball. CHARLES AVERY DRYDEN, +11 Pittsburgh High School. WILLARD LE ROY ELLSWORTH, PAUL BENJAMEN ERNEST, Pittsburgh Academy. One hundred thirty-three 9 2 ALBERT LESLIE EVANS, 0 Vanderbilt High School. OLIVER CLARENCE NEELY, JR., +11 St. Petersburg High School. Cap and Gown Club 1910. Business Manager OWE 1910. CLIFTON CHARLES FISH, +11 Pittsburgh High School. BENEDICT JOHN OVERBERGEN, JOHN CHARLES GAFNEY, A2A LUCEIES WALLACE OHL, +11 Instructional Correspondence School. Ingram High School. Cap and Gown Club '09. TO. Class Foot-boll. Base-ball. '09. TO. GEORGE PETER GOLDMAN, ROBERT J. PEACOCK, +11 Pittsburgh High School. Class Poot-badI '09. '10. Muskingum. Foot-ball. CLARENCE W. HAGAN, A2A DAVID CURTIS POST, +11 Wilkinsburg High School. Cap and Gown Club. Varsity. Hockey. Wayncsburg Academy. CHAS. BERNARD QUAILEY, +11 CLARENCE HENRY HAPGOOD, 0 Warren High and Eric High Schools. Foot-ball 'OS. '09. Deniron College. Varsity. Tennis. Base-ball, Foot-lull. Ping Pong. CHARLES HENRY RIDENOUR, +11 JOHN VERNON LINDSAY, 0 Varsity. Foot-ball. Base-lull. Kockwood High School. Class Foot ball. MORRIS HENRY ROBIN, SAMUEL I. MEYERS, Catons Technical School. Class Foot-ball. '09. TO. Manhattan Preparatory School. N. Y.. C. SAMUEL S. SHEFFLER, A2A CHARLES EDWARD MILLER, +11 Greensburg High School. Class Foot-ball. (Toss Base-ball. Clarion State Normal. Cap and Gown Club '09. TO. Athletic representative. Class Poot-ball. '09. TO. ARTHUR SUTTON, JOHN JOSEPH McCAIG, A2A George Creek Academy. WALTER THOMAS, john Joseph McDonnell, Stroudsburg Normal. West Chester Normal. ALBERT CLARK VAN KIRK, +i! JOHN HOMER McNEELY, A2A California State Normal. WILLIAM McQUELLAN, A2A WM. ARTHUR HEAPE, +11 Rhode Island School of Design. New Castle High School. One hundred thirty-four Pn e One hundred thirty-five ROBERT BINHAM BLACK, u Slippery Rock Suite Normal. Class Treasurer. Black says the hardest thing about getting married is eating your wife's cooking. There may be more truth than fiction in his statement, but how does he know? Explanation due. Displays good sense in class meetings and believes in having a system in everything. Inclined to be ambitious and can get very active when asked to describe anything in connection with the Ora! Cavity. CARL CLIFFORD BOARTS, +« Emleton High School. The most important member of the class and the pride of Kittanning. Always willing to help a Freshie and has a tendency to pick up other people's work and correct (?) it. .Sometimes he “fixes things to such an extent that you feel more than thankful toward him. That's alright. Boarts, we know your heart is in the right place. Arc there any more at home like you? MELVIN FROST BROADWATER, St. John's College. Cap an l Gown Club. Varsity Foot-ball '09. This tall, stately, comely young fellow comes from Maryland. Walks with a military stride due to having spent two years at St. John's Military College. Broddie devotes his time to study when there is nothing more important to be attended to. One hundred thirty-six RODERICK ROBERT BRYAN, Shadyridc Academy. Captain and Manager Claw Foot-ball. Known among the fair sex as “Roddie. It is understood that he is some fusscr and no one knows how many hearts he has dangling from his bell. Is a star performer on the Olympic Foot-ball team and sparring partner of Jack Abbott. Honest, he is better looking than this picture. Comes from Duqucsnc, but his many good points more than balances this one fault. S. ERNEST T. CALHOUN, U Westminster Collette. Claw President. Athletic representative from Dent. Department. Claw Foot-ball. A direct descendent of John C. Calhoun and like his ancestor, is noted for his forcible logic and earnest manner. That is why we all like him. Is the president of our class and athletic representative from our IX-pt. Decided blonde and responds to Coonic. Has only one fault, he don't like the Dutch. PAUL NATHAN CARLISLE, n Allegheny High School. Cap and Gown Club. “A wise son maketh a glad father.” Paul is a quiet fellow and well liked by all who know him. Is bound to make good as a dentist and has an idea that he won't be a single man all his life. We hope not. Page One hundred thirty-seven JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CHRISTY, Irwin High School. Secretary Freahman Class '09. '10. Class Foot-ball. A good student who is in school for business, but likes to have a little rough-house during dinner hour. Has a very amiable disposition, likes a joke, also the ladies. If there is any place Joe likes better than Irwin, it is Indiana. She lives there. More power to you, may you live long and be happy. SHERMAN OSCAR HUFFMAN, 11 Clast Foot-boll. A very studious fellow who answers to the name of “Artie.” Always present when the roll is taken and wears a decided professional air. Makes frequent trips to Duquesne but says he don't like the town. Why docs he go? We know, but we won’t tell. Has only one fault. He hates the Irish. ROSS RICHARD FEIGHTNER, 11 Grernsburg High School. Cap and Gown Club. Vanity Foot-ball '09. '10. “Don’t flinch, don't foul, but hit the line hard. That’s Teddy. We always knew he was good man, but State didn’t find it out till last Thanksgiving Afternoon. They know it now. Married and happy. Has a brand new “benzine buggy” and when he gets out in it he makes them all sit up and take notice. Oh you Teddy! How could we get along without you. One hundred thirtjr-cight WILLIAM ALONZO FREDERICK, Indiana Normal. Comes from Parnassus (where ever that is) and can’t eat peas, 'cause they roll off his knife. A bosom friend of Hunkers and has hopes of being the leading man in Parnassus a few years hence. Made one trip to the Expo Skating Rink and put a pair of those “ding busted roller skates on. Never again! They are too much for William Alonzo. RALPH MAURICE GALVIN, New Brighton High School. Cap and Gown Club. Poot-ball and Track Varsity. Honorable mention for Polly. Not only a star foot-ball player but an active member of the track team, a leading man in the Cap and Gown Club and a good student. As an athlete he has proven his worth in every contest and brought many honors to our University. Is big enough to take care of himself. HAROLD WALTER GAMBLE, ASA McKeesport High School. Cap and Gown Club. Class Foot-ball. A healthy, well groomed, good looking son of McKeesport. Always blushes when he comes into class late and blushes again when called on in class. A general favorite among the ladies and would rather go to a dance than study Anatomy. Who wouldn't? Made a solemn vow never again to be caught talking in class. Page One hundred thirty-nine JAMES D. GERNON. +11 Mandicld State Normal. Joined our class last fall and has proven to be a good square fellow. Is destined to die with delirium tremors in a drug store in Kansas City. Too bad, Gernon, we believe you were hastily judged and feel that the class would be much improved if we had more like you. WALTER WRIGHT HINCHMAN, ASA President Freshman Class '09. '10. Football. '09. '10 “The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. Hinchman is one of our foot-ball players and wears a “P” on his chest, of which he is justly proud. Is not quite as large as Polly” but can cast a good size shadow. Takes numerous short vacations, but always reports once a week. GEORGE EDGAR HUNKER, Grccnsburg Seminary The one shining light from Hunkerville, that town in Westmoreland Co., where dogs don't bark at strangers. I)r. McCurdy once said “hopeless case, but George Edgar has made rapid strides since then and expects to some day be the leading dentist of his home town. One hundred forty CHARLES McKEE JAMESON, u North Washington Institute. Claw Vice President. Dental Business Manager of Owl. Chuck” is truly a friend of all the boys. Always in a good humor and ever ready to do a good turn for a fellow student. Says it is better to have studied and flunked than not to have Studied at all. No danger of him flunking, he didn't come here to do that, he is here for business and is not idling away any of his valuable time. LEWIS STANLEY MARKELL, +0 Mononxaheln High School '01. Cap and Gown Club. Claw Foot-ball. The only man in the University who has never been in a “hot air contest. Is staying in Wilkinsburg this year so he won’t have to travel on the train with Roddie and Pierce. (Can't blame him.) No rough-house complete without Stack,” but he is always on hand at his classes and right up to the minute in the Exams. Wish we had more like him. SADIE N. MARKOWITZ, The only girl in the class. Always pleasant, ready to smile, and commanding the respect of all. Miss Markowitz is indeed a credit to the class. A hard worker and with her winning ways is certainly destined to make a grand success in dentistry. One hundred forty-one MICHAEL ROBERT MANDELSTEIN, South Fork High School. CLARENCE MISHAEL MORGAN, Cadiz. Ohio. High School. A younger member of the class and a real shining light from Ohio. Has visions of being a real dentist, some day, with a real office and real patients to work on. Says one patient in the office is worth two on the street. Very fond of the ladies and some day hopes to have a girl of his own. We hope so, Morgan, and wish you all the luck in the world. A Hebrew detective disguised as a Jew. Spends his summers in South Fork, Pa., where he some day hopes to be a real dentist. Always in a good humor and has a red headed girl. Very fond of chicken, but don’t care much for pork. HOWARD ALEX McKENSIE, ASA Woodward High School. The pride of Houtsdalc. During his Freshman year wc had hopes of Alex being a great dentist some day in the distant future. But wc lost faith in him this fall when we saw him using blue-pipe. Is slowly drifting toward the bald headed row. Don't worry, Alex, she will wait. Too bad she lives so far away. One hundred forty-two BERT W. POLLIM, Class Foot-ball. ‘‘It is better to get wisdom than a wife. Bert is a big fellow with a quiet disposition and liked by all who know him. Is continually putting knowledge in his well supplied store house. A first class workman in anything except where a blowpipe must be used, but under the careful direction of McKenzie is rapidly becoming an expert with it. PERCY DIGBY POLLOCK, Charleroi High School. Cap am! Gown Club. Secretary of Junior Class. Class Foot-ball and Fresh Base-ball. Percy is a star base-ball player and the one great ground gainer on the class foot-ball team. We’re proud of you. Comes from Charleroi, but so docs Tcncr. Associates with Bryan, but so does Christy. Tells large stories, but so does Markell. Good looking but so is Boarts. Has a girl, but so has Tibbott. Hard worker, but so is Washabaugh. Otherwise, lie is a pretty good fellow. JOHN HASSLER PRUGH, JR., +0 Mcrccr� burtt Academy. The original village cut-up. If you know him you like him. if you don't know him you like him better. Enjoys a little fun in the smoking-room now and then—mostly now. Can look very serious on necessary occasions but at all other times Jack wears a smile that just won’t come off. One hundred forty-three EDWARD C. SHRYOCK, +11 Indiana Stale Normal. Cap and Gown Club. Dental Editor 1912 Owl. Clara Foot-ball. Here we have him. Edward the Editor. On him you can blame all mistakes, all fizzles, all everything that’s wrong. Hut don’t blame him too hard. Remember you never were an editor yourself. The writer of this you don't know, but he knows Shryock and he knows him to be a man in every sense of the word; and a man whose word can be believed. If all the editors were like Shryock, the Editor-in-Chicf would have an easy time. CARL G. SORGEN, Kenton Hitch School. Cap and Gown Club. One man who does not bother his head about the fair sox. Right up to the minute in his classes and will no doubt make a grand success as a dentist. We all like him because he is fat. JOHN THOMAS STOCKDALE, Waynesburg Business Collette '01. Waynesburg College. A man who studies hard and neglects the girls, is therefore making good in his studies. Expects to some day be a great dentist and one of the leading men in Greene County. May he live long and stay single. Page One hundred forty-four JOHN ALTON TIBBOT, Indiana Normal. Class Foot-ball. Lives in Wilkinsburg. but has a tender spot in his heart for Verona. Why?—Guess. John Alton makes his regular week end trip to Verona regardless of the weather conditions. It would take more than the weather man to stop him. Goes to the Family Theatre when he wants to have a good laugh and, believe me, he is an artist when it comes to laughing. ELMER WEGER, ASA Allegheny High School. Varsity Base-ball. Basket-ball. Track. Known to his friends and classmates as Lefty.” Is a fast man (on cinder path). Shines in base-ball, basket-ball and on the track team. Studied medicine a couple of years and then decided to be a dentist. Here's hoping he proves as much of a success in dentistry as he has in Athletic Sports. RAYMOND P. WHITE, A2A Edinboro State Normal. Married and happy. May his troubles all be little ones. Expects to some day be a I). 1). S. and have a nice large brass cuspidor placed in close proximity to his operating chair. Always has a chew in his oral cavity. That's what makes him fat. One hundred forty-five FRANCIS D. TYLER, +11 Jamestown High School. Cap and Gown Club. Pitt Weekly. Vice President Freshman Class '00. '10. A man of many accomplishments. Very fond of music and dancing, but pleads Not Guilty” when accused of being a ladies' man. Has an assortment of high voltage adjectives and is an earnest student with no bad habits. He will undoubedtly make good. CHARLES BENTON PIPES, 0 Wayncsburg Academy. Class Foot-ball. A mighty good fellow, but a little backward. Much to his credit he has a tendency to shy at the fair sex, but under the careful teaching of certain Of his class mates he is gradually growing bolder and at the present writing is doing very nicely. Bud” is a good student and will, no doubt, be a great dentist some day. JAMES ALONZO REESE, Wayncsburg High School, '07. Wayncsburg College. James Alonzo comes from Wayncsburg and if he continues to ask questions and progress as rapidly in his Senior year as he has in his Freshman and Junior years we shall expect great things from him when he finally hangs out his shingle. Says the only way to learn is by studying and asking questions. Oh such simple questions! Question No. 1: What is black coffee? No. 2: Do they get musk from musk rats, etc.? Solid Ivory. One hundred (ortjr-sLx SAMUEL COUGER BROWN, A cute little fellow who thinks good goods arc put up in small packages. We believe the rule don't hold good in his case. Very active in the smoking room and can throw anything from a pea to a doughnut with unerring accuracy. Very fond of the ladies, and an active member of the Y. M. C. A. BERTHIL M. LINDLE, A skinny little fellow who left home, friends, and the University of Illinois to come to Pitt. We arc glad he did for he is good fellow and liked by all who know him. Likes Pittsburgh better every day and admits that he prefers girls to study. Guaranteed under the Pure Pood and Drug Act, Serial 23. “Come on fellows, I'm wid you.” KELLEY HOLMES PRICE, ASA Class Poot-ball. Plowed in on us from Ohio and immediately attained a dangerous reputation due to his efficiency as a rough-house artist, but he is a good steady reliable fellow and we are glad we have him. Morgan says lie has a girl back in Ohio some place. Come on, “Red, fess up. GEORGE ALBIN WASHABAUGH, Grove City lli«h School. Grove City CoJIckc. Class Poot-ball. Responds to a number of aliases. Washic. Wabash, Washtub,” etc. Is a very bright fellow but gets home-sick when he goes in the Prothetic-Laboratory. Probably he can't stand the smell of the plaster. A firm believer in the freedom of speech. Very gallant in the presence of ladies and hopes to some day be a captain in the Salvation Army. Very handsome and attractive. Nuf Ced. One hundred forty-seven r JAMES F. CLARK ALLISON L. LEWIS ... FRED. C. LUDWIG President Vice-President Sec. Treas. JOSEPH BAROCCHINI, Germano (Italy) Hitch School. “Whosd talk resembles that of Dan Webster.” HARRY ELLWOOD BONINE l)uqur nc High School. Foot-ball. Whose trail is market! by mad riot and confusion. Z. EUGENE BELL, California Normal School. Basket-ball. A gay bachelor who claims to Ik young, but who has been younger. WILLIAM ANDREWS CALVERT, Jamestown Hitch School. Whose presence is easily detected by the shining emblem upon his dome. FRANCIS KENNETH BECK, Crafton High School. Pittsburgh College. The smile that won’t wash, rub or scrape off.” CLARENCE BENJAMIN CHURCH, A2A V«t Liberty Normal School. Marahall College. W. Va. University. One cannot know everything. One hundred forty-eight S fC JAMES F. CLARK, +1 ABRAHAM A. GARDNER, Clutt President. Buckncll University. University of Moscow (Russia). His researches and discoveries have revolutionized the profession. Our only recognized duelist. ROY EDWARD DICE, U GEORGE AMBROSE GEHLERT, Villanova Preparatory. Poot-ball. Track. Pittsburgh Academy. Looking for fun, trouble and mischief. To talk of study is to kid him. WILLIAM DELOSS DICKSON, MILAN GETTING, German Technical School (Berlin). Oakdale High School. The mystery of mysteries. The lx� y that's not busy will surely be bad. CLARENCE F. DOERR, OTTO KESEL, Pittslmrgh High School. Slippery Rock State Normal. The man without the white coat. I know you are full of good nature. ANDREW C. DRUREY, ARTHUR ALFRED KUNKLE, P. M. Academy. Grrrasburg High School. Good, and therefore lonesome. From Grcensburg and proud of it. CLARENCE JAMES EDWARDS, 11 ALLISON LUTHER LEWIS, Clarion State Normal School. Valpariao University. Carbon Tech. College. Class Vice President. Famous for nothing in particular. A democrat anti an ardent admirer of our national failure.—W. J. B. HURST D. FONDLE, Slippery Rock State Normal. FREDERICK F. LINDSTROM, 11 Jamestown High School. A masterful, energetic soul from the cradle of presidents. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ARTHUR B. FRENCH, RALPH D. LINN, Bellevernon High School. Bethany College. Salem High School. Class Poot-ball and Basket-lull. His fraternal influence is good to behold. The back ground of the Fresh class. One hundred forty-nine 9 2 FRED. C. LUDWIG, JOHN H. MaePHERSON, Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Tech. Schools. Treiiurcr Freshmen Class. McKeesport Business College. Self satisfied in demeanor and of great assistance to his instructors. A gentleman who talks for his own pleasure and benefit. WILLIAM A. PATTERSON, JOHN R. MADDEN, Ml. Pleasant High School. Charlestown High School. Studies hard only in class. Will do anything—once. CHARLES A. MOON, WILLIS GLENN PHILLIPS, New Castle High School. Slippery Rock State Normal. Carnegie Tech. Schools. After life's fitful frown he sleeps well. A good fellow and a better heart. MARTIN WILLIAM PILGRIM, JOSEPH WILLIAM MOSS. Sharpsburg High School. A favorite with the ladies. Nuf Ccd. I do betray myself by blushing. WALTER DODDS McCLEARY, THOMAS Z. PLANK, Pittsburgh Academy. W. 1. Academy. W. J. College. Allegheny High School. A gentleman of leisure. Silent and industrious. WILBERT McKEE, MAURICE RADIN, Pitcairn High School. Pittsburgh High School. Well versed in the ways of the world. Like other great men, he is particular concerning the minute. HENRY ROBINSON McKEE, +11 Pittsburgh High School. BESSIE RUBIN. The catch of the season., The despair of the upper classmen. FANNY LOUISE OLEON, OWEN F. SACKNEY, Pittsburgh Academy. Throop High School. She's a jollly good fellow. Another smilcr. One hundred fifty J3?e JAMES BLAIR SAMPSON, A2A PHILIP TERESI, Carnegie High School. Palermo High School (Italy). Curry College. A bold, bad man with an evil eye. Good goods in a small package. THOMAS FRANCIS SHEEDY, HARRY R. TRUMAN, +1) Royal University o( Ireland. Atwood High School. A champion of the “Auld Sod. A moderate mystic of the profession. GEORGE WARNER STATHERS, CHARLES BAUER WILLIAMS, Monongahela High School. Wheeling High School. Delights in his scuttle of suds. A man may smile and smile, and be. at that, a villain. PAUL C. TAYLOR, A2A ROSS PALMER WILLIAMS, Butler High School. Pittsburgh High School. Eat. drink and lie merry, For tomorrow you will be broke. A shy and modest Williams. One hundred fifty-one FRANK HUSTON ECKLES. Frankie’ abilities border closely on the miraculous: He is the only man known to be able to perform the duties incident to daily employment in the evening while taking an Evening University Course. C. EDWARD MOOL. Yes. wc saw Edward at the smoker. When asked if he were at the smoker, he replied—Yes, very much. Eddie is another of the fortunate ones who says: Now, life's greatest task is accomplished and I'm ready.” CHARLES DANIEL WETTACH, Present K. S. A.. 1910. The best Toastmaster yet. And the best President we have had this year. It is with regret that we think of him as a Senior. All would like to have more of Wettach. Hut, good things come high and don’t hist long. CLARENCE THOMAS SLOAN. Now watch the Pennsy grow. Clarence has always had a too poor opinion of himself. Insists that honors should come unsought and voluntarily. Tried to serve his class too well, which deprived him of useful time for regular study. ROBERT PARKER SIMONS, Chairman Bxcetitlvc Committee. ‘10. One more numbered with the fortunate. It is certainly gratifying to see the confident air and stride of the Senior. Robert goes out with a fund of knowledge and information that few attain in so short a time. May blessings attend him. Put One hundred fifty-three Page One hundred fifty-four HAROLD ALBERT BOSSART. A typical delinquent, but back in the ring. Says he has been busy auditing and systematizing and that his subordinates will be able to carry out for the remainder of the school term the work he has begun. His accuracy of speech, his gentle manner and long shining locks of black hair, make him a welcome addition. Has a beautiful baritone voice for which he receives a fat salary. His only bad feature is his facial expression when taking notes. IRVIN A. BRINKMAN. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Chairman Membership Committee E. S. A. Always conspicuous by his absence. Never came to class unnoticed. Is like a thunderstorm—always comes with a loud noise. Always sees the point and takes exception to same. His highest ambition is a Receiving Clerk. It is hoped that college inspiration will attack him and elevate his ideals to something attainable. “Brink has ability and only needs a steady nerve. Will some one kindly contribute? ARTHUR LAWRENCE BROCKWAY. Pittsburgh High School. Arthur has great oratorical ability. He has delivered some of the greatest labor speeches ever heard in Pittsburgh. Public recognition of his talent came late in life, and any one may see without a microscope that lie is a full-fledged member of the Front Row Club. He-has a reputation among his friends for being a safe repository for jewelry, and has never been known to sleep with his shoes on. Has never flunked in school, as he always aits the exams. One hundred fifty-five JAMES EDWARD CLUNE. This fellow is one of the greatest of present-day magicians. He might well be called Hermann. The only living man who ever removed his waistcoat without first removing his coat. Aside from this stunt” of his. he cares nothing for Vaudeville, as he has been known to fall asleep at the Grand, having to be awakened by the attendants. Jim's one ambition is to be a coal baron, but. if he is as barren of coal as he is of cash, all of us are liable to freeze to death. But. with all his faults, we love him still. JOHN STANTON FLECK. A man of wide experience in the Railroad business. Knows the exact freight rate and passenger rate between any two points in the U. S., Canada and South America. John wears a handsome smile, and is a genuine good fellow. Felt highly exalted when he learned that the University could not teach him anything about Transportation. (The University is not giving the course this year.) ALEXANDER DICKSON FRASER. Park Institute. Of course, he is a good scout, even though he has political ambition and wants to be Justice of the Peace in Bellevue. While preparing for this, he is eking out an existence as Pittsburg Manager for the Salt Lake San Pedro R. R. Co. He is a great traveler, having been to nearly all the suburbs of Pittsburg. An assiduous student of Law and Economics, but has no use for money except to sjxtnd it for Pollock Experts. One hundred fifty-six GRIFFITH LLOYD. Griffie has a fine tenor voice for calling cows. Made a big hit with it at the smoker. Is usually a peaceful citizen, but occasionally becomes enmeshed in the toils of law. Just the same, we like the cigars he passes around. We strongly suspect that he will join the ranks of the benedicts in the near future. Very particular al out his personal appearance, which is evidenced by his well manicured nails. JOSEPH MOORE. Having found his vocation, we think he must have also an interesting avocation, as he seems to have but a limited time to apply to his studies here. Thinks twice and speaks once always. A friend of Orr, and must be a pretty hard proposition. Does most of his talking at home. Never was seen out after dark, and is thought to be in all a very good boy. Distinguished himself last year as the only thorough master of the Negotiable Instruments Act. RICHARD OWEN. A man of many trades—Auditor. Systematizes Plumber. Tinner -a talented bass singer, and is a scientific authority on all branches of Accountancy and Investments. The man who wrote the “Knocker at the smoker. Doesn’t attend very regularly, but always knows the dope and gets there just the same. Writes a beautiful hand when he doesn't have to think. Always returns his Accounting papers in classy form. Dick has the bearing and would make a good Boss. Page One hundred fi(ty- eren JOHN MICHAEL SCANLON. Ml. St. Jo«ph' College. ± m _ 3 2 A lady's man from start to finish, his preference being nurses. A great dancer, but finds it hard to hang on to his personal belongings while so engaged. He is a writer of after-dinner speeches and a prominent member of several clubs, being prone to boast of his social position on all occasions. Is a good mixer but rather careless of where he mixes. Information on investment securities cheerfully furnished. ARTHUR EGERTON SIXSMITH. A year in school has convinced Arthur that the only way to get rich quick is to raise alligators. Has purchased a swamp in Florida and will soon answer the call of Rack to the Soil. It is certain that all of his alligators will like Arthur's genial disposition and constant smile. Will shortly move his family in to a house-boat on his farm. He is a law student of the first order. A n authority on journal entries in opening books of corporations CHARLES CYRUS SHEPPARD. Editor Owl. 1912. PituUirgh High School. Park Institute. 'OS. A stove merchant and a warm one at that. He has Webster backed off the Iwards when it comes to using the English language. It has been stated upon authority that a liquid smoke is the foundation of his inspirations. He never misses a night and is always on deck. He figures that he will not let the University beat him out of anything he has paid for. He thinks he gets his money's worth. One hundred Mtjr-eight ERICH A. THIELE. Bubdcb Manager Owl. 1912. Wanwntcaa High School. Wauwatosa. Wit. Carnegie Technical School. Erich (better known as Thiele), is always Johnnie on the Spot. An enthusiastic hustler who always makes good in any line, especially electric lines. He wears the smile that won't come off. Is known somewhat for radicalism, but lie always brings out the point, great or small. He never had any bookkeeping in his life, but can do Accounting just the same. Fays Accounting I is easy, and is sorry that he didn't take Accounting II at the same time. Has out-lived his Freshman sobriquet. ROBERT W. MATTHEWS. Allegheny High School. (Kt. Secretary E. S. A.. TO. Almost too nice to say dam. A ladies’ man for fair. He has been a devotee of dancing since his early childhood days. This explains why he is not tall, as he has dancer! off as much below as he grew on top. He has worn his hair short with much brushing, am! soon it will lie a thing of the past altogether. Takes long notes in shorthand and has a vocabulary greater than Webster’s, and never misuses a word. HENRY HOLDSHIP MARTINDALE. Pittsburgh High School. Recently heard the cal! back to the soil, and bought an orange grove in Florida—a dollar down and a dollar a week. Has moved to the rural districts in order to take a practical course in soil-tilling. Is now in the market for a blue cow. some guinea pigs and mules. We cannot understand how a man of his personal appearance, social standing and financial ability could content himself on a farm. A few of his accomplishments arc playing a mandolin, singing with his mouth, wearing his hair pompadour and paddling a canoe. One hundred fifty-nine AUGUST HILLER. Neither space nor time will | crmit of sufficient description. Was once known to execute an order given by one of our largest Audit Companies for the auditing of all coal companies in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia. Michigan and Illinois. Has a reputation for exposing grafters. His specialty is Systematizing. Installed a system for retail shoe dealer. Is a thorough Accountant, but has a mania for imposing the fact. Aside from the foregoing. August is a good scout. WILLIAM M. BAECHTEL John D’s right-hand man in Pittsburgh. Father Time dealt only a kindly blow, as evidenced by his snowv-whitc locks yet youthful expression. William has his flock of Sabbath School children, who greatly enjoy his story telling. He speaks in class only when pressed. Economics is his hobby, but cannot see why we should suffer from having too much gold. Is thought to be compiling information for a book: says it is never too late to learn. NORMAN BANKS. Always late but never can tell why. I.eaves early and unceremoniously. Is thought to have some dark secret in his life. Has often been approached on the subject, but each attempt proved futile. His greatest accomplishments are his superior knowledge of Economics and Law. Studied economics to know how to buy necessary commodities cheapest, and law to know to legally evade payment. JAMES LEROY COX. A genuinely qualified Accountant. Frequently refuses audits for the Standard Oil Company. His specialty is Nominal and Effective Rates. Reputed to be negotiating with Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Has a pink complexion. His wife says he is the prettiest boy she ever saw. Once started a revolution. but his recruits did not “figure long enough for him. Has a mania for stocks and bonds. Always knows more than he can tell. Returns his accounting papers in book form. Has an exalted opinion of himself, like all other experts. LEWIS PAUL COLLINS A perfect gentleman all the way through, and knows how to play the part. The only Assistant Professor of the class; an expert in logarithms, he uses them for all simple problems in multiplication, addition and subtraction, doesn't know how to use them in figuring Bond valuations yet, but thinks he will soon. Never was approached on a subject that he was not able to quote authoritative decisions upon. Has one original idea, but has never made it known. ALLAN BURT MASON. A genuine blue-eyed blonde. He says he believes in having more than one trade, which accounts for his hard and untiring study. Says there are not many Masons who arc able to foretell Financial and Economic Crises and Depressions, to plead their own law suits and keep and audit their own books, and know where to invest their surplus earnings in securities to yield a net profit of 10 to 12 per cent. Not very loquacious but has an answer. JOSEPH THOMAS MURRAY. The man who makes things come his way. Is an influential member of many Clubs and Society Circles. Needs no introduction, as he has attained great fame as a writer. He writes short stories and editorials for the leading Newspapers and Magazines. Watch for the next issue of Nick Carter. Has a weakness for late hours, and this practice sometimes incapacitates him for his highest efficiency. Joe was away for a year, but like the cat. he came back. WILBUR WALTER NOBLE. Of course it would be bad form and show disrespect and poor culture to say anything igNoblc. But, Walt, wc must say, has a weakness for the Gaiety this year. It is indeed a shame that a young man with his intellectual possibilities, his handsome hair (so well kept), his rosy cheeks, and velvet complexion, should not take advantage of the golden hours of opportunity. This is all about the Accounting Course. In Money and Banking he is better than the best. Always gets AA or 200 per cent. Page One hundred sixty HAROLD RAYMOND ORR. H. IVAN SLOAN. A handsome boy with fair skin and large, brown soft-boiled eyes. Orr is too modest and has not yet found his real worth. We predict great things for him, if he isn’t led more (Moore) astray than he has been. The only fault we find with him is that he comes from Rraddock. where he received his early education in the tube works. Ivan says it is well worth all it costs to receive a University education, but says it's hard to remember it all at once. Doesn’t say much but keeps plugging. He will only have one study next year and he says that looks good to him. FRED. OTTMAN. WILLIAM STANBOROUGH SUTTON. Shadynidr Academy. Doesn’t care if he is old. Knows he knows It. and that is gratification enough for any possible deficiency. Never was asked but one question he couldn't answer. However, he is not affected, as one might think. Time and experience has done its work in moulding a kind, thoughtful and gentle disposition. Smiles rarely, but always one near the surface. Knows all about Stocks and Bonds: also Fiduciary Accounts and Sinking Funds. He really should have been a Rural Minister. Oh, what beautiful hair he has. One can only imagine what he will look like when it is gone. Is a fellow of gnat learning. Worked in a hank but left it shortly before the graft investigation to enter the field of Real Estate. Is not known to be socially inclined, but then he doesn't believe in blowing his head off ever)’ time he opens his mouth. HENRY WARREN RANO. WILLIAM WRIGHT. Gordon' Collcer. Aberdeen. Scotland. Knows a little bit of everything, but not a great deal of anything. His erect carriage and ultradignity comes from a compulsory force of habit of long standing. Is gifted with an overdose of sarcasm, which comes to the surface greatly modified because of its having to pass through a strictly cultured process. Never tackled but one proposition that he was unable to master; That was Article 171. Smiled once. Wright here is the bonnic lad from the Scotch Highlands. who wore kilties in his youth and bravely marched with bared limbs through the streets of Aberdeen. shivering in the cold blasts for the love of good Queen Vic. He has become thoroughly domesticated and is quite harmless now, but he must have been a fighter in his boyhood days. Billy has the stuff, and we welcome him to our shores. One hundred sixty-one SZ2 PHILIP ALDER, Carnctric Technical School. Phil bucked a Trust and went busted. Now learning why. FRANK ELLIOTT ALLEN. The hope of his race. HOWARD EDWARD CAMPBELL. Not Safe to Trust a Deposit with him. MICHAEL CHARLES CONICK, PittshurKh Academy. Rise! They have risen, soliloquizes Mike. GUY F. CUSTER. OSCAR LEE ARNOLD. Is inconsistent. Lives on Union Street. Wilkins-Rcfuscs to acknowledge Benedict as his ancestor. burg. and refuses to be annexed. RICHARD J. BECK. I on't know half as much as Professor Beck. KARL E. DAVIS. Very ambitious. Comes both day and evening. WILLIAM F. BILLINGER, JR., Allegheny High School. Signs Junior, but is only a Freshie. EDWARD PHILIP DORFER. Never has to worry about being carried over, in Buffalo. Lives JOHN REID BLAIR. HENRY LEO DRUGAN. Reid only in name. It was Dugan in Ireland. One hundred lixty-two RENEL WILLIAM ELTON. WALTER ERHARDT GRAU. Allegheny High School. Rcncl isn't near as nice as Mike. THEO. FRENTRUP, Still believes in Colonial methods of banking. RAYMOND MOTT FULTON. Should have been “Mutt.” DILRELL ALLYN GARBER. Thinks he can play a Mandolin. WILLIAM GERNHARDT. Enthusiastic reader of Beatrice Fairfax. CLARENCE F. GIBBS. High School. Danville. V . William and Mary College, Va. Professor Smith's handy man. EARNEST H. GILBERT. White clean through if he docs live on Wylie Avenue. MORRIS GLICK. Barters (Souls) soles to keep off his uppers. EARL GOSSER. Pittsburgh High School. Knows how to run a bank. OSIAS GOETTSMAN. O-O-O-, Osias. I love my wieners, but Oh you sauerkraut. W. CLAUDE HARDESTY. Ask him Pitts score or any other. He knows. WILLIAM WALLACE HENDERSON. Pittaburgh High School. Can’t dance. Both feet arc left. HERBERT B. HODGETTS. Ix-aming how to put accounts through the Crucible. HAROLD EARL HOLVERSTOTT. Wayne ville High School. Wants to be a lawyer. THOMAS TAYLOR JACKSON. Certainly feels his need of education. Comes from West view. FREDERICK JOSEPH JOHNSON. Would rather fight than eat. WILLIAM EDWARD JONES. Where have I heard that name before? WILBERT S. JOSENHANS. The ever ready flunkcr. ALFRED F. KAIL. Kail means money, but what’s in a name. Page One hundred iixty-three JOHN KAPPEL. JAMES EDGAR MARTIN. A friend of the workingman. 'andsom ’arry with the auburn hair. HARRY F. KRESS. MURIEL ANSON MAZE. How beautiful your presence: How benign,” says she. Ask him if your credit is good. HARRY A. KUNZE. EDWARD VAN HORN MENDENHALL. Harry says the Academy was too easy. What's in a name? Answer,—the whole alphabet. CHARLES K. LINES. GEORGE C. MEYER. Pork Institute. Short-weighs meat in day. Purifies politics at night. Believes in quick sales and small profits. CHARLES LEROY McCALL. Pittsburgh Academy. HERMAN MOEKLE. An ex-Tin Soldier. Rural Route No. 1. LLOYD RAYMOND McCOY. JAMES MARION MONTGOMERY. Stoner knows him. Deserted Canton because he couldn't be President. CHARLES A. McCREA. HARRY ANTHONY NOAH. An Insurance man. Stands in with the undertaker. The boat builder. henry t. McDonnell. JOHN IRWIN ORR. New Hope Hiith School. New Hope. Pa. Pittsburch IliRh School. Believes in living high. The Beau Brummcl. Bought a swamp in Florida. JOSEPH R. McNARY. EDWARD A. OWENS. A large sense of smell. His smile is bland and child-like. VICTOR E. MARLIER. WILLIAM JAMES PATTERSON. I-ook him up in last year’s Owl. Page One hundred sixty-four Imbued with the instinct of migration. THOMAS JOHN PENNY. ALBERT SCHIMMEL. Treamrcr E. S. A.. 1910. Pittsburgh Academy. Allegheny High School. A bad one always turns up. Strong for maidens with auburn hair. HARRY S. PHILSON. WALTER WILLIAM SCHLEGEL. A dealer in Notes. Takes them all—good and bad. Walter says no one ever got rich working for another. RALPH CALHOUN PITTENGER. PHILIP CHRISTIAN SCHOENECK. Tries so hard, but what's the use? You Auto sec his Merchandise. CHARLES TOBIAS POELLOT, JR. FERDINAND GEORGE SCHULTZ. Pitteburgh High School. Great head for a little fellow. A disciple of Adam Smith. Should Ik- a bright fellow. WILLIAM W. RANKIN. JOHN THOMAS SHEA. We see no reason why Billie should not be Rankin high. Advises investments in Terra Firma. ALBERT HERMAN SHUTINGER. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN REYNOLDS. Pittsburgh High School. I.ooking for an endowment. McMurray told him he'd have to know more than Duff could teach. CHARLES WARREN REYNOLDS. High School. Grand Kapiils. Mich. ELLERSLIE WALLACE STEVENSON. Lives on sinkers and coffee. Is now an M. I). Wants to be a LL. D. and Ph.D. and C. P. A. FRANCIS ARDEN RONEY. St. Vincent. HENRY HUNTER STEWART. Very busy, but it doesn't count. Smokes five brothers. ADOLPH CHARLES JOHN SCHABACKER. CHARLES AUGUSTUS STONER. Liable to blow up at any time. Plays and talks Chess. One hundred «ixty-five GEORGE EDWARD STRAIN. DALE SCOTT WINDSOR. Oh, hear the joyful strain. Wonder where he keeps his Wives. JOHN THOMPSON. THOMAS A. NESBIT. Trying to depose Rynearson. Mutt says. Let the class go on. EDWARD L. THUMIN. Authority on horse flesh. JAMES TURNER FOSTER. JAY TURNER. A model boy. Active member in Epworth League The last chance for widows and orphans. He PHILIP McARDLE. settles up estates. Has difliculty in getting organized.” W. A. VICTORY. Pittsburgh Hi«h School. GORDON G. BLASS. Cro � Pork . Pa.. Hi«h School. He couldn’t fail. Has anybody here seen Kelly ? WILLIAM HENRY WEIS. Pitulnirxh Hi«h School. W. E. BARTHOLAMEW. Works in a stone quarry. A hard nut. Very much refined, but works backwards.” JOHN EDWARD WELTY. HENRY C. DICE. Co-cds take notice. Not married but wants to be. Slow, but sure.” One hundred ix«y- ix I)k. Albert Ellis Frost, A. M , Sc. I). Kcgistrur of the University. 1 MECHANICAL LABORATORY SPECIAL STUDENTS s WM. GRAY ALTER. H. H. KELLER. Asplnuall High School. V. M. C. A. Forensic Society. BnuMock High School. Base ball. Intends to be a missionary, will make a juicy bit for some man eater. Did he do it? Yes, he did it. Like Kelly did it. WHAT. No he couldn’t do it. They don’t do that in Braddock. Oh you magician. MARY ADEL1A FISHER. Pittsburgh High School. Seems to be in earnest, doesn’t flirt and thinks I)r. Linhart is a dear. Poor Linhart. alice E. McCreary, nex Pittsburgh High School. HELEN FROST. DON Pittsburgh Central High School. Y. W. C. A. treasurer. The daughter of Dr. Frost who gets her marks not on account of her father’s ability, but on account of her own. Never known to flunk. Never known to frown. Very demure, seen only on special occasions, knows all the society news and thinks George Kirk is “real nice.” P« e One hundred seventy FELLOWS IN THE UNIVERSITY KARL M. DALLENBACH, A. B. Psychology. University of Illinois KARL S. LASHLAY, B. S Biology. University of West Virginia WILLIAM A. MORRIS, B. S Physics. Kansas Agiicultural College VINCENT HOLLAND OGBURN, A. B. English. Drake University ROY H. UHLINGER, B. S. Chemistry. On hundred seventy-one GRADUATE SCHOOL S 2 ALTER, WADE DINSMORE, M. S. ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER MAGEE, A.B. A M. ASHE, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Ph.B. BARD, LODEMA AUGUSTA, A.B. DALLENBACH, KARL M., A.B. DANIEL. ZACCHEUS, B.S., A M. EATON, HARRY NELSON, A.B., Colgate; A M. ELLIOTT, EMILY DOROTHY, B.S. GRESS, ERNEST MILTON, Ph.B. GRESS, HARRY ELMER, B.S.......... HALDEMAN, GEORGE THOMPSON, E.M.. HARRISON, FORDYCE OSWELL JENNINGS, OTTO EMERY, B.S.. KAPLAN, HARRY, M.E., Columbia; B.S. KELLY, GERALDINE, A.B. LANING, WILLIAM ARTHUR, A.M., A.B.. . LASHLEY, KARL SPENCER, A.B. LEIGHTON, HENRY, A.B. LONG, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, A.B. LUTTON, LOUIS FRANKLIN, A.B. MELLER, HARRY BERTINE, E.M. MORRIS, HURD THOMPSON, B.S. in E.E. MUSSO, SALVATORE McDIARMID, RICHARD JOHN, A.B. NORDLANDER, ERIC JOHN, A.B....... OGBURN, VINCENT HOLLAND, Ph.B. OTTMAN, FREDERICK HENRY, A.M.. A.B. PENDER, THOMAS MILLISON, A.B. RAY, HORATIO CADWALLADER, B.S. in M E. REED, EARL WILLIAM, A.B. ............... RIDDLE, AGNES, A.B. SHULTZ, CHARLES ROSS, A.B........ THAW, STEPHEN DOWS, A.B. TUGGEY, JOHN MITCHELL, A.B. TWITMYER, HARVEY B., A.B. ....... UHLINGER, ROY H., B.S................... VOGELEY, EDNA CATHERINE, A.B. WHITSON, WALTER WILKIN, A.B. A.M. Crafton Yale Pittsburgh Mt. Union Pittsburgh Allegheny Pittsburgh University of Illinois ....... Champaign Princeton N. S. Pittsburgh Harvard Pittsburgh Westminster Avalon Bucknell Swissvale Bucknell Monessen University of Pittsburgh Wilkes Barrc Pittsburgh Ohio State University Pittsburgh Columbia Avalon University of Pittsburgh N. S. Pittsburgh Bucknell Tarentum W. Virginia University W. Va. Cornell Pittsburgh Franklin Marshall Pittsburgh University of Indiana Munhall University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Kansas State Kansas Pittsburgh Toronto Canada University of Pittsburgh McKeesport Drake University Iowa University of Pittsburgh Carthage College Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State Pittsburgh Mt. Union Sheridanville University of Pittsbuigh Wilkinsburg Oberlin College Wilkinsburg Yale Pittsburgh Union University Pittsburgh Northern Illinois College Pittsburgh Allegheny College Ohio University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Haverford Pittsburgh One hundred � e� entjr-t� ro SENIOR CLASS OK THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Athletics ATHLETIC HISTORY THE remarkable success attained by the representatives of the University of Pittsburgh on the athletic field during the year of 1910 marks the high-tide of athletic activity at this institution. Until a few years ago athletics in Pittsburgh were unorganized and the teams were unworthy to represent an institution of higher learning. Now and then some team would have a brilliant season, as did the base-ball teams from 18SS to 1894. But these successes were the result cither of one man’s ability as an organizer or of the use of methods which would be frowned upon in College circles today. During these years the only organization was that maintained by student enthusiasm. The period of 1892-1896 was known as the Golden Age” of our athletics. But the success was due to an unusual number of good athletes in school at that time, and not to any system or support. When the stars graduated the standard of our teams fell, until in 1897 the varsity teams would have hardly brought credit to a prep school. It was at this time that Chancellor Holland recognized the need of organization and faculty supervision and advice. The advisory board comprised James E. McKirdy, Walther Riddle, Harry S. Calvert, Edward E-Mayer and Clifford C. Connelly. Hoskins of State, and Trcnchard of Princeton served as foot-ball coachcrs. In 1904 a number of enthusiastic Alumni took up the General Athletic Committee and arranged for a foot-ball coach and training table, and a schedule that put Pitt on the athletic map. Since that time the organization has been perfect, the student enthusiasm has been enlisted, and steady progress has been the result. The Latest improvement has been the installation of the graduate coaching system. Joseph H. Thompson has proved to be the right man in the right place, as championships in foot-ball and track go to prove. Joe has developed a Pitt system, one that will place the University of Pittsburg among the great names in intercollegiate sports. P c One hundred serentjr-Sre GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 2 2 Chairman—James Garfield Houston. Secretary Joseph G. Richardson, ’12. Treasurer C. W. Ridingcr. Ex-Officio Chancellor S. B. McCormick, Represented by Dr. S. B. Linhart. I aurencc B. Hurst, Graduate Manager. Representative of the Board of Trustees Geo. H. Clapp. Faculty Representatives College...........................................Alexander Silverman School of Education.......................Raymond W. Sics “ Engineering....................Clarence C. Vogt “ Mines..........................Harry B. Mcllcr “ Pharmacy.......................Albert F. J udd “ Dentistry......................H. Edmund Fricsell “ Law............................James Garfield Houston “ Medicine..... .................Thos. S. Arbuthnot Student Representatives College.................................Karl Jennings Holliday School of Engineering...................Joseph G. Richardson “ Economics......................Henry T. Ashe “ Education......................Morris Goldman “ Mines..........................James R. Fleming “ Medicine.......................Samuel B. Pearce Alumni Representatives Charles V. Ridingcr, Floyd Rose, I). H. Smyers. Dr. P. V. McParland. Dr. W. H. Wvmard. W. W. Zieg. A. R. Hamilton. One hundred � eventy- i THAT foot-ball in the University of Pittsburgh in 1910 was an unqualified success is everywhere recognized. But how could it have been otherwise when the team had Joe Thompson as coach. Tex Richards as captain, ten of last year's letter men, and an abundance of new material? With these men Joe set to work to build up a team worthy of the hearty support of the student body. That he succeeded cannot be denied. However, it was not to the ability of any one individual that this success was due, but rather to the team as a whole. There was not a quitter on the squad, every man throughout the entire season displaying a vim and daring seldom witnessed in any sport. This was a team of brain as well as brawn. In consequence it was able to win nine straight victories, scoring in all 282 points, and yet keeping its own goal line uncrossed. At that Pitt did not have to exert herself to any great degree. Had it been necessary, many more points could have been scored. The Penn State game also gladdened the hearts of all loyal Pitt followers. This victory, 11 to 0. which was cleaner than the one of Old Penn against State 10-0. has urged some enthusiasts to lay claim to the Championship of the state. This claim seems all the more reasonable when it is considered that Pitt defeated West Virginia by a larger score than did Penn. Early practise was started upon Schenlcy Oval. From a mere handful of men the squad grew daily till there were about 10 candidates. Of last year's letter men there were Captain Tex Richards. Galvin. I.indscy. Dewar. Budd, Bailey, Quaily, Stevenson. Blair, and Peacock. Also from last year were Butler, Hichman, Gchlcrt. Dave Richards, and Fcightner. Among the new material appeared Dallenbach. Hittner, Brown. Wagner. Rosen bloom, Reid. Ashe. Cummings, etc. One hundred terentjr-seren With the establishment of training quarters at 3)507 Fifth Avenue, work began in earnest. Gradually order came out of chaos. Every man, both old nd new. had to be broken of habits of play no longer allowable under the new rules. In the great task of rounding the team into shape Joe” was aided by Ralph Rose, Alex. Stevenson, and Doc Van Doren. The first two games, those with Ohio Northern and Westminster, were played at I). C. A. C. park. Wilkins-burg. The Ohio Northern game was quite an interesting one since it was the first trial of the new roles in Pittsburgh. No plays of particular interest were pulled off. Pitt won, 3«5 to 0. ••JOB THOMPSON Ashton and Mansell by their great defensive work were mainly responsible for the low score of IS to 0 in the Westminster game. The New Wilmington boys fought every inch of the ground but were entirely out-classed. The following Saturday Wayncsburg fell an easy victim to the Blue and Gold in a listless and onesided game. The scrubs did most of the playing, the varsity merely taking their daily exercise. Wagner scored in about two and one-half minutes after play started and about five minutes later Galvin followed, crossing the line for the second touchdown. Lindsey played a good fast game and succeeded in throwing Lippenscot for a safety. Clean, clever work had its reward in a score of 42 to 0. Georgetown, the first large team to meet Pitt, proved no match for Thompson’s powerful foot-ball machine and was defeated by a score of 17 to 0. Fury was the star for the visitors and at one time made a heroic but P «e One hundred seventy-nine GEORGETOWN GAME unsuccessful attempt to score. Intercepting a forward pass, he started toward the goal with a clear field. The Pitt rooters were speechless. Suddenly a mighty shout burst from the student bleachers. Fury had been tackled by Tex Richards, had fumbled the ball and now Tex was going down the field with the pig-skin safely tucked under his ann. This was the only time that Georgetown had a chance to score, in fact, it represented practically all the ground gained by the visitors. Galvin played a brilliant game scoring two field goals from the 27 and 33 yard lines respectively. Hittner was good on the defense, but it was Dewar who completely baffled the visitors with his heady and aggressive style of play. Richards was his old self and made good gains through the hole opened in the line by Dallcnbach and Blair and Stevenson, and on several occasions worked clever forward passes with Lindsey. Bailey played a star game, blocking kicks and tackling being his specialty. October 29th—To be remembered as the day a team from Athens, Ohio, tried to play foot-ball. The so called Ohio University squad was completely smothered beneath the weight of 71 points. The scrubs played brilliantly. The one result of this game was to boost the total points scored. One week later West Virginia was given a severe drubbing by a score of 28 to 0. Capt. Tex stepped once more in the limelight and capped the climax of a strenuous exhibition of foot-ball ability by a phenomenal tackle of Thompson of West Virginia. The little quarter in some manner eluding the ends sped toward the goal, closely guarded by three husky team mates. It seemed impossible for him to be stopped. Captain Richards did stop him, though, and stopped him hard. A mighty shout of relief greeted the play. This, with a subsequent try for a field goal, were the only chances the mountaineers had to score. The game was highly spectacular, even though the visitors were out-classed. They fought gamely from start to finish in a futile attempt to stop the fierce onslaught and One hundred euhty-onc CHEERING SECTION c whirlwind dashes of their stronger opponents. Coach Morrow o( W. J. and the entire Red and Black squad, and Coach Hollenbach and a delegation from Penn State, were at the game, but failed to see a single new play uncovered. The following week was full of activities for the squad. Secret practice was instituted in order to work out a few plays “Joe” had up his sleeve. Although certain of a victory over W. J., nothing was to be left to chance. It is true the Red and Black were very weak in the opening of the season but they had gradually gained strength until it is safe to say they met Pitt with as strong an aggregation as ever represented the institution. The day dawned raw and wet. At intervals throughout the morning and afternoon it rained and snowed transforming the field into a sea of mud. The extreme inclemency of the weather, however, did not allay the enthusiasm. Almost the entire student bodies of the two schools were present, each with a brass band and an assortment of specially composed yells. Doty” Storey, the W. J. contortionist, was on the firing line for the visitors, while George Kirk led the Blue and Gold enthusiasts, assisted by Scott and Campbell. As the two teams advanced upon the field, cheer after cheer filled the air: rival bands struck up familiar tunes, ami soon the buoyant strains of “Hail to Pitt” were sent across the field, sung by a thousand students. Galvin started the game by kicking to Whitehill, who was downed almost before he could move. Then followed a 15 minute kicking contest between Richards and Forsythe, in which Tex took the honors. Pitt started at the whistle in the second quarter and succeeded in piercing the opposing line in a series of plunges. The ball RICHARDS DKWAK One hundred eighty-four was carried to the 5 yard line where it was lost on downs. W. J. punted out to Dewar, who made a free catch. Then Galvin tried for a placement kick but missed by a narrow margin. Play was resumed on the visitors' 25 yard line. Shortly after. Dewar made a 50 yard run; Tex carried it to the 5 yard line, and Tillie” made the touchdown. Galvin failed to kick the goal and in a few minutes the quarter ended. Pitt 5. W. J. 0. Galvin kicked the ball to Wallace, who was stopped by Hittncr. Brown and Richards tore through large holes made in the line by Pitt's husky linemen and succeeded in carrying the ball far into W. J. territory, giving Galvin a chance for a successful field goal. This sort of stunned the Red and Black eleven, but they came back in the Last period with increased determination. Gehlert and Grim had been substituted for Bailey and Forsythe, THE OHIO-XORTIIERN C.AMB who had been retired for embracing each other too strenuously. After about 10 minutes of punting and plunging. Budd, who was playing a good game at quarter, placed the ball upon the 5 yard line. Tex hit center for another touchdown and Galvin added the extra point, raising the final score to Pitt 14. W. J. 0. The following Saturday. Pitt, minus the services of Captain Richards, Hittncr and Dallenbach, easily shut out Carnegie Tech in an intea-sting game. Wagner, Quailcy and Gehlert were sulwtituted, and played in excellent style. In the first quarter the Plaid held together fairly well and at one time it looked as though an accident was about to spoil the Gold and Blue's clean score tablet. The calamity, however, was avoided and in the List three quarters the Plaid warriors fought stubbornly, with the resulting score of 24 to 0. November 24th. Thanksgiving day, the University of Pittsburg closed the most successful foot-ball season in its history, by defeating Penn State College 11 toO. Fully 25,000 people were present, filling the immense grand stand almost to its capacity, and giving to it the appearance of one mass of floating banners. Two bands and One hundred eighty-fire TECH GAME WAYS'ESBCRG GAME thousands of golden chrysanthemums lent gnycty to the scene. Five times, the tension of feeling rose to the bursting point:—three times when Pitt carried the ball over, and twice when it seemed inevitable that State would make a touch-down. Time and again the two teams sec-sawed back and forth within their own 25-yard lines; time and again they were pushed back with 15 and 25-yard penalties. Richards' ankle was hurt early in the game and although he stuck pluckily to his place he was unable to do the kicking. Galvin took his place and his exhibition of accurate high spirals was remarkable. In the first |� eriod Galvin kicked to Vcrry and after an exchange of punts State fumbled the ball on the 15-yard line. Pitt was penalized 15 yards and Galvin failed at a try from placement. The ball was put in place in the 25-yard line and from there Richards and Hittner carried it to the 1-yard line. With set faces State waited for the rush, but almost before they were down Tex had gained the coveted yard. Pandemonium broke loose. The Pitt panther had a taste of blood, and for the time was the raging animal of the wilds. Their ecstasy, however, was soon changed to a groan of apprehension. Miller. State's wonderful quar- CALVIN AND RICHARDS ter, made a pass to Verry who started toward the goal like a man inspired; the suspense was not long however, for before he reached the 10-yard line he was tackled. No touch-down ever brought forth such enthusiasm as this tackle, which meant so much to Pitt. In the last period with the score 5 to 0. the visitors tried in desperation, every trick they knew. Wagner starred in this quarter, catching an onside kick and out-distancing all pursuers. Galvin kicked goal, making the score 11 to 0. On a 55-yard run a few minutes later Budd duplicated this feat but was unfortunately called back on account of a penalty. Galvin then kicked, and Barret returned, ending the game. FINAL SCORE PITT 11, PENN STATE 0. One hundred eighty-eight DALI.KNHACH STKVKNSON The foot-ball banquet was a scene of intense excitement, when it was announced that J. C. Trees, '93, had made a donation, for the building of the world's finest college stadium. This magnificent gift came in recognition of the wonderful record made by the Pitt team this season. The new field will be situated upon the campus in an almost natural am pi theater and will contain a base-ball diamond, a foot-ball field, and a running track. In connection with the field will be a perfectly equipped gymnasium. In honor of Mr. Trees, who. by the way, was one of the greatest foot-ball players of old Wup, the field will Ik called The Trees Memorial Stadium. Jack Lindsey was unanimously chosen to succeed Tex Richards. Pitt's greatest foot-ball captain; and while we have lost a great Captain in Richards, we feel sure we have gained a great captain in Lindsey. letters were granted to men participating in the four big games; viz., Georgetown. West Virginia, W. J.. and Penn State. Seventeen men received the coveted insignia:—Captain Richards, Lindsey, Galvin, Dewar, Budd, Peacock, Blair, Bailey, Brown, Quailcy, Dallcnbach, Hiltner, Stevenson, Wagner, Gahlcrt, Butler and Dave Richards. LINDSAY IIA1LKY P« e One hundred eichtjr-nine STATE GAME STATISTICS OF THE FOOT-BALL SEASON. In the distribution of the 2S2 points, Polly Galvin owns the most, with the record of four touch downs. 32 goals and touch down and 5 field goals;—total 72 points. Richards is next with 14 touch downs;—total 70 points. Budd has 8 touch downs with a total of 40 points. Dewar with 5 touch downs. Brown 4, and Hittner, Wagner, Peacock anti Dave Richards 2 touch downs each. Lindsay made one touch down, one field goal, and one safety. Quaily also has one touch down. This makes a total of 45 touch downs. According to statistics from the four letter games Dewar was the most consistent ground gainer; on thirty-eight trials, gaining 291-yards or a net average of 8-yards of trial. Captain Richards was used more than any other man in the back field and on 51 trials gained 291-yards. Brown made a 147-yards in 28 trials, Hittner 139 in 31. and Budd 129 yards in 21 attempts. FOOT-BALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS. October 1 Pitt 36 Ohio Northern University 0 October 8 Pitt 18 Westminster College 0 October 15 Pitt 42 Wayncsburg College 0 Pitt.. 17 0 October 29 Pitt 71 Ohio University 0 Pitt 38 •. 0 It () November 19 35 Carnegie Tech Schools 0 November 24 11 Penn State College 0 Opponents 0 'it’s good One hundred ninety-one 5 CAPTAIN RICUARDS T T THEN Captain Tony Ross called for track candidates in February, 1910. prospects for a successful season on the cinder path were never brighter. Practically all the mcmlicrs of the team that won the Western Pennsylvania track championship for Pitt in 1909 were I Kick in school, ami there was an abundance of new material. Besides Captain Ross, the following letter-men were available: Knotts, Van Doren, Robinson, Halfcrty. Bryson, Wcgcr, Richards. Lindsey, Wooten, Mackrell. Blackburn and Henry. Among the new comers were such promising men as Lambing, Galvin, Proper, Downey, Tinsley and Wicks, the former W. J. captain. The early training was done in the gymnasium of the Fort Pitt Athletic Club on Duquesne Way. Bob Maxwell, the old Swarthmore star, took charge of the weight men, while Coach Thompson looked after the runners. The first test of strength was the indoor meet held at Duquesne Garden in the evening of March 12, under the auspices of the Fort Pitt Athletic Club. Although this was an open meet, and Pitt was opposed to the two big athletic clubs of the city, the team took second place in the number of points scored, being beaten out by the Pittsburg Athletic Association. Lefty’' Weger was the star of the evening, winning the gold watch offered for the individual scoring the greatest number of points. “Lefty’' scored nine points, taking second in the •100-yard dash, the 200-yard dash, ami the obstacle race. Ham” Wooten took second in the 60-yard dash, Galvin and Richards landed second and third, respectively, in the shot putt; Knotts got second place in the 1,600-yard run and Bryson finished third in the 800-yard run. making a total of twenty points. In the Pittsburg Athletic Association's indoor meet held at the Garden on April 10, the Blue and Gold relay teams made an excellent showing. In the mile and three-fifths relay race for Western Pennsylvania Colleges the Pitt team, composed of Bryson, Henry, limbing, and Wicks, was an easy winner, with Indiana Normal a poor second. The one mile relay team made up of Halfcrty, Weger, Wicks and Robinson, ran second to the fast P. A. A. quartet in a race that belonged to anybody up to the last yard. Ono hundred ninety-four I TRACK TEAM Closely following these two indoor meets came the regular spring work-out for the track team. About thirty-five men responded to Coach Thompson's call for candidates for the relay team to represent Pitt at the National Relay Carnival held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April SO, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. The winning men were Ross, Robinson, Bryson, and limbing, Wicks Landing the place of alternate. Manager Zieg had been forced by the officials of the meet to accept the placing of Pitt in the class with the Carlisle Indians, New York University, and other fast Eastern teams. Protests, however, were of no avail, so the relay team entered the race with the determination to do or die. It was a race between Pitt and the Indians from start to finish. The great Two-Hearts ran first for Carlisle, but he was unable to gain an advantage over Robinson. Bryson and Lambing continual the race going against I upuis and Friday. Moore started the last lap for the redskins with a slight advantage over Ross and in a heart-breaking finish he broke the tape a few feet ahead of our Tony. The exceedingly fast time of 3:28:2-5 was made. On the following Saturday. May 7th, the Annual Interclass meet was held on the Oval. The Seniors, through the ability of Zieg. Knotts and Richards were able to take first place, scoring 42 points. The Juniors followed a close second with 41 points, kept in the running by the work of Captain Ross, who easily took the 100 and 200-yard dashes. The class of 1912, with the woeful lack of representation, were very fortunate in annexing 15 points, leaving the Freshman the cellar championship with 5 points. May 21st, the University held its Fifth Annual Intercollegiate and Intcrscholastic Track and Field Meet on Schcnlcy Oval. The contest was witnessed by one of the largest and most appreciative audiences in the annals of these tournaments, and was by far the most exciting and interesting event of its kind ever held in Pittsburgh. Many records, both of the University and of Western Pennsylvania, were broken in the College events, along with several in the scholastic events. The honors of the meet were carried off by Pitt, which scored in 13 out of 15 events, amassing a total score of 02 1-5 points. Wooster was a poor second with 31 11-15 points. In the inter-scholastic, Pittsburgh High School swept everything before it. completely out-classing its rivals. One hundred ninety-six RELAY TEAM CAPTAIN ELECT BRYSON In the College events Captain Ross did remarkably well in the dashes. Robinson and Bryson in the quarter mile had everything their own way. Tinsley and Richards did remarkably well in the jumps. As an added attraction Fresh” Knotts fairly surpassed himself and broke his own record for the two-mile. Doc Van Doren broke two records and Galvin set a new mark in the shot putt. Wiggens of Westminster broke the Western Pennsylvania discus record. The Westminster relaying team sprung the surprise of the afternoon when they defeated Pitt. In the scholastic events Pittsburgh High School lowered the relay time to 3:37-1-5 and (Jains of Cleveland added 1 3-1 inch to the Pole vault record. The following men were awarded a letter at the close of the track season:—Captain Ross, Bryson. limbing, Robinson. Downey, Wicks, Halferty, Wegcr, Tinsley, Proper, Richards, Knotts, Henry, Galvin, Van Doren. SUMMARIES. Distribution Points. Pitt........................62 1-5 Wooster...............31 13-15 Westminster.................28 W. J......................2-1 1-5 Tech...................12 8-15 Geneva.................6 1-15 One hundred ninety-seven f CAME VAULTING SCHOLASTIC MEET. Pittsburgh High School..........................41 i Cleveland Central High School...................20 Kiskiminetas Preparatory School.................11 Yi Brookville High .School......................... 9 Allegheny High School........................... 5 Beaver High School.............................. 3 Sewickley High School........................... 1 Johnstown High School..........................21 Cleveland University School....................1SJ Shadyside Academy..............................10 Beaver Falls High School....................... 8 Allegheny Preparatory School................... 'iVi Wilkinsburg High School........................ 2 V 120-YARD HURDLES Two hundred TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. EVENT. 100 -Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash............ 140-Yard Dash............ Onc-half Mile Run........ One Mile Run............. Two Mile Run............. 120-Yard High Hurdles.... 220-Yard High Hurdles.... Running Broad Jump....... Running High Jump........ Pole Vault............... 16-Pound Hammer Throw.. 16-Pound Shot Put........ Discus Throw (Free Style).. Discus Throw (Greek Style) One Mile Relay........... HOLDER. Edward Everett Mayer....... Chester Garfield Fisher.... Gardner Steele............. Howard Fulton Boswell...... Quincy Banbury............. .Quincy Banbury............ . Harry Earle Ross......... .Floyd Rose................ William Walter Knotts ----- William Walter Knotts...... Frederick Walter Miller.... Floyd Rose................. .Quincy Banbury............ .Walter Hamilton Witherspoon . Raymond Curtis Tinsley... Waldemar William Zieg...... . Ralph Maurice Galvin..... . Frank VanDorcn........... . Waldemar William Zieg.... Homer Emile Halfcrty....... Ralph Vincent Robinson..... Elmer Wegcr................ Harry Earle Ross........... RECORD. 10 1-5 seconds .............. 22 2-5 seconds .................. 51 seconds ---2 minutes. 4 seconds .... 4 minutes, 32 I -5 secomls .. 10 minutes, 32 2-5 seconds ................16 1-5 seconds ...............26 1-5 seconds .........21 feet, 514 inches ...........5 feet, 714 inches .........10 feet, 3 inches ........148 feet, 6 inches ...................40.03 feet ..................114 feet .........72 feet, 214 inches ..3 minutes, 35 1-5 seconds NEW RECORDS MADE. One Mile, College..................................... .Knotts..............................time:— 4:41 Two Mile, College......................................Knotts..............................time:— 10:32 2-5 Shot Put, College......................................Galvin.................................distance 40.93 feet Discus College.........................................Wiggins........................ distance III.51 feet One Mile Relay, College................................Westminster..........................time:— 3:32 2-5 One Mile Relay, Schools................................Pittsburgh High......................time:— 3:37 4-5 One Mile Run. Schools, Fowler of the University School, Cleveland, set a new time of 4:42 1-5. Pole Vault, Schools, Gains of Central High School, Cleveland, established a new record of 10 feet 7% inches. Two hundred on« S 2 Fifth Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, Schenley Park Oval, May 21, 1910. COLLEGE EVENTS. Event. 120 High Hurd Us.... Shot Putt........... One Mile Run. 120 High Hurdle...Shot Putt 440 Yard Dash, too Yard Dash. Hummer Throw 220 Yard Dash. Half Mile Run PlRST. Proper. Pittsburgh... Galvin, Pittsburgh .. Knott . Pittsburgh. Robinson. Pittsburgh. Elder. Wooster.. Ashton. Westminster.. Elder. W.K ter.... Wicks. Pittsburgh Blanco 1 Pole Vault. .......... and W.ScJ... Chnlfant J 220yard Low HurdlesCrumrine. W. Sc ) 2 Mile Run Knotts, Pittdmrgh Discus Throw.. . Wiggins. Westm'ster. Second. Crumrine. W. J . Van Dorcn. Pittsburg! Richards. Wooster.. One Mile Run Bryson. Pittsburgh.. Ross, Pittsburgh Galvin. Pittsburgh. Ross. Pittsburgh Crusan. W. J... - High Jump Broad Jump i Mile Relay Race. Donnelly. Wooster.. Tinsley. Pittsburgh Donnelly. Wooster.. Westminster. Conway. Campscy. Davidson Sc Russell. Tiiikd. Davidson. Westm'ter.. shton. Westminster.. Chrcnfeld. Tech h. Crawford. Tech Downey. Pittslmrgh. . Richards. Pittslmrgh.. Russell. Westminster.. Bryson. Pittsburgh.. Southern. Tech...... 1 � vidson. West minster Richard . Wooster... Ashton. Westminster. Crawford. Tech. . Pittsburgh. Robinson. Lambing. Halferty Wcger. Hoot . Geneva.... Roe. Tech........ Carithcrs. Geneva. Anderson, Wooster.. . Henry. Pittsburgh . . . Van Dorcn. Pittslmrgh Gray. W. J....... Covert. W. 4c J. Wooster. Fourth. West, Wooster. Russell. We� tmin� ter Roc. Tech........ Crawford. Tech. . . Kelson. Geneva. . . ,r }w � Morris. Tech..... Dcrshimcr. Geneva Carithcrs. Geneva. Gray. W. ft I.. . Ilecner. Teen.... Blanco. W. J... | Robinson. Pittsb'gh Patterson. Genova.. lone . Wooster....J Richards. Pittsburgh. Geneva. Time. Height ok Distance. 17 sec. 40:93 feet 4 1 A2 2-A mx. 10 3-5 sec. 119 feet. 22 4-A sec. 2:04 I-A 11 feet 20 2-A sec. 10:32 3-5 IU.AI feet A ft. 0 1-2 in. 20 feet 7 in. 3:32 3-A Fifth Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, Schenley Park Oval, May 21, 1908. SCHOOL EVENTS. Event. One Mile Run. .. 440 Yard Dash 120 yd. High Hurdles 12 Pound Shot 100 Yard Dash. Pole Vault........ 220 yard Dash. Fowler. Univcr.School McCarter. Beav. Falls Carr. Univcr. School McCutchcon. Pitts'bg McEldowncy.Shady'dc Gaines. Cleveland. . . Half Mile Run 2 0 Yd. Low Hurdles. ij Pound Hammer.. High Jump.. Discus Throw...... Broad Jump........ One Mile Relay... I First. . Scholl. Fittsburg High Whitchouse.CIcv.Cent Chambcrlain.Johnst'n Butler. Johnstown--- Ludwig. Johnstown. Rosenthal. Pittsburgh Whitchousc. Clevei'd. Marshall. Allegheny.. Chamberl a in. J o' n t '■ wnC Munns. Pittsburgh.. Holden. Kiski........ Hastings. Brookvillc. . Ewing. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Erickman, Berg. Be bout. Rosenthal la} Second. Sharpe. Beaver----- 'arr. University... McCutchcon. Pittsb'g King. Shadysidc.... McCarter. Beav.Falls Cdick. Pittsburgh... I I University School Third. Stull. Johnstown. . . DcBenesiac. Kiski E� tcj . Clev. Central Hastings. Brookvillc. White-house. Clevei'd. Currier. Unis-ersity.. . Hays. Pittsburgh .. J Schmcrtr. Pittslmrgh. Me Master. Scwicklcy. Francis. Kiski....... Ludwig.. . ...... ..........Johnstown Wilson. Kiski...... Estep. Cleveland. . Grumbling. Johnstown Harprr.Univ. School Gass. Pittsburgh Mullins. Univ.SchooL. . Russell. Cleveland.. Hastings. Brookvillc Zclwis. Allegheny Prey McCutchon. Pittsb'gh M c Kldowncy .Sh'y side Zel wis.AllcghenyPrep. Wilkinsburg FotRTM. McKIdowney....... .......Shady i !c Fried berg. Pittsburgh. I Geraci. Cleveland... ; Francis. Kiski.. . Butler. Johnstown.. Glass. Pittsburgh. e Estep. Cleveland. Butler. Johnstown.. Kiski. Time. Height or Distance. 4:42 1-5 A2 4-A see. 17 1-5 41.92 feet HI 3-5 sec. 10 feet 7 3-4 in. 23 1-5 see. 2 17 3-A 20 2-5 140.9 feet 5 feet 5 in. 103.4 feet 19 feet 33-4 in. 3:37 4-A Two hundred two INTER CLASS MEET Event. First. Second. Third. Time, Height or Distance. Ross, 'll Ash. T3 10 3-5 Sec. 23 3-5 Sec. 2 min., 11 see. 5:10 11:30 54 Sec. 9' $ 40' 3 20' r 5'4 109' 5 141'4 One-half Mile Run One Mile Run Wicks, ’ll Knotts, 10 Bryson, T2 Carson, T3 Glass, ’ll Halferty, T2 Finkdpearl, '13 UO Yard Dash Robinson, ’ll Knotts, TO Glass, ’ll Shot Putt Broad Jump High Jump Discus Throw Hammer Throw Galvin, T2 Richards. TO Tinsley, TO Van Doren, 'll Zicg. TO Van Doren, 'll Wooten, 'll Robinson, 'll Zieg, TO Galvin. '12 Richards. TO Proper. T2 Proper. T2 Richards, TO Richards. TO START OF HALF MILK RACE Two hundred three VAN DORKS' ROBINSON AND BRYSON M AC K R HI.I.—TEN MS M A N ACER LAWN TENNIS ■' I SHE tennis season of 1010 was the most successful in the history of the University, the intercollegiate cham-I pionship in both singles and doubles coming to the representatives of the Blue and the Gold. The annual intercollegiate tournament was held in this city under the auspices of the Tennis association of the University of Pittsburgh, and the entire conduct of the games reflected great credit upon the men in charge. Early in May a meeting was called to elect officers for the year and the following choice was made: A. S. Johnston, president: W. R. Stem, vice president; anti J. E. Sloan, secretary and treasurer. At a meeting held two weeks later, J. C. Mackrell was chosen manager of the team, with instructions to proceed with the arrangements for the tournament. As a result of preliminary trials. Wright, Wilbert, J. Sloan and Mackrell were entitled to represent the University on the courts. The standing of the teams and the individual players for the tournament were as follows: Won I-ost Perct. Pittsburgh 15 3 .833 Allegheny 11 1 .777 Carnegie Tech 13 5 .721 Grove City {� .500 Geneva.... 13 .277 Westminster 5 13 .277 W. J 2 16 .111 In the singles the following scores were registered: CLASS A. Won Ix� t Mackrell. Pitt 6 0 Woods. Tech .... 5 1 Kcttlcr, Grove City .... 4 2 Harper, Allegheny • 4 Brownlee, W. J 2 4 Patten. Geneva 1 5 Moore, Westminster 1 5 CLASS B. Won. Lost. Dalzell. Allegheny .... 6 0 J. Sloan. Pitt .... 5 1 Erickson. Tech . . 3 3 Hanna, Grove City .... 3 3 McNaughcr. Westminster .... 3 3 Anderson, W. J 0 6 Two hundred ox N TENNIS TEAM 9 ? BASKET-BALL 2 2 BASKET-BALL, the only winter sport supported by the University, was dropped in 1908. Although the game had been popular it had not received adequate support, and had proved a financial drain upon the University. Be that as it may, this measure was not heartily received by the students, who for the next two years sent periodic petitions to the Athletic committee in vain attempts to have the game reinstated. Finally, as they had about given up all hope, their prayers were answered, with the result of the 1910-11 basket-ball team. When the call was sent out for candidates about 30 husky lads responded for practice, which was begun in Duquesnc Garden, in the Latter part of December. The final squad was composed of Lindsay, the foot-ball captain-elect; McDowell of Pittsburgh High, Campbell and Bane, of Homestead High, Bonine of Duquesne, Calhoun of Apollo and Wegcr, Budd and Farmer of the 190S squad. Of Captain Wegcr's ability as a coach and player nothing need to be said. Budd and Farmer each gave a good account of himself, and Campbell played a heady and consistent game throughout the season. Lindsay and McDowell, the centers, gave a good exhibition of goal shooting. The season opened January 13, with Waynesburg College as the first opponent. The game was a good one but somewhat slow. Pitt failing to show good team work. This weakness, however, was overcome by the time of their next appearance at the Garden when they defeated Tech. At home Pitt remained invincible, easily winning all her games, but when on the road the tables were reversed. Away from home the accuracy and quickness of shooting and passing seemed to l c lost and it was only at intervals that the true ability of the team flashed out. The varsity positions were filled by Weger and Farmer at forwards, McDowell and Lindsay at center, and Budd and Campbell guards. Very early in the season Dutch Wohlfarth of the Homstead Central league team, was secured as coach. The position was too arduous, however, and Dutch soon turned to something more profitable. In the series with Carnegie Tech for the City championship the Plaid passers failed to live up to their agreement, insisting that the deciding game be played on their own floor instead of on neutral boards. They were at the time in a weakened condition and possibly this had something to do with the position which they took. There is little doubt but that the Gobi and Blue would have walked away with the final game, had it been played, and so the refusal makes little or no difference. Immediately after the Mt. Union game, Walter F. Cdmplwll was elected to lead next year's team. Captain-elect Campbell comes from Homestead, and has been playing varsity guard throughout the season. BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE AND RESULT. Date Pitt Score Opponents. Score. Place Played. Jan. 13 31 Waynesburg 20 Pittsburgh Jan. 17. . IS 32 30 Tech 25 Feb. 3 44 27 Feb. 10 . . 20 Tech 30 Tech Feb. IS 18 43 Feb. 21.. 15 32 Feb. 24 42 29 Feb. 25 29 39 Mar. 9. . 60 20 Mar. 17 19 Waynesburg 35 Waynesburg Mar. 24 2-1 Mt. Union 23 Pittsburgh Two hundred eight on t t f '- Jfefc « % ,V’! fS NU SIGMA NU Founded at University of Michigan, 1882. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha —University of Michigan. Beta—Detroit College of Medicine. Delta—Western University of Pennsylvania. Epsilon—University of Minnesota. Eta -University of Illinois. Zeta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Cincinnati. Iota -Columbia University. Kappa -Rush Medical College. Lambda -University of Pennsylvania. Mu—Syracuse University. Nu—South California University. Xi New York-Bellevue. Omicron Union. Alpha Kappa Phi Washington University. Beta Iota—Tulane University of Louisiana. Beta Eta —Indiana University School of Medicine. Beta Theta -University of Kansas. Rho Jefferson Medical College. Sigma—Western Reserve University. Tau—Cornell University. Upsilon - Cooper. Phi—California University. Chi -Toronto University. Pi Mu—Virginia University. Beta Alpha -Maryland University. Beta Beta -Johns Hopkins. Iota Chi Iota -Buffalo University. Beta Delta—Iowa University. Beta Epsilon—-Nebraska University. Delta Epsilon Iota -Yale University. New York Alumni Association 9 East .'19th St.. New York. Nu Sigma Nu Headquarters for Registration Vienna.Berlin Two hundred eleven NU SIGMA NU Delta Chapter. Colors:—Red and White. Founded 1SS2 Fratres in Facultate. J. Hartley Anderson. Harold A. Miller. John W. Boyce, Benson A. Cohoe. Robert A. Brundage. 1911. W. J. MacGregor. E. W. Douglas. Fratres in Universitate. IQ12. H. J. Giles. Jr. V. E. Van Kirk. Jr. Win. S. Botkin. H. S. Grazier. Kdw. M. Smith. Chas. W. Shirey. Jas. W. Stevenson. Andrew P. D’zmura. T. S. Hazlett. A. S. Sickman. Pledges. John Anderson. W. (). Marklc. T. J. Hanna. A. R. Cancelleirre G. R. Harris. J. H. Wagner. C. H. Marcy. J. J. Dickinson. Bcllcficld Dwellings Russell H. Boggs. O. F. Konantz. K. H. Van N'onnan. C. F. Ryan. 1913- John H. Newell. Walter J. Scott. W. S. Nolan. K. M. Dallenbaeh. John Finncrty. Homer J. Halferty. John Ncvergold. C. F. Beitseh. H. F. Bauman. Two hundred Iwclrc PHI BETA I I 2 PHI BETA PI Founded at Western University of Pennsylvania, March 10, 1891. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta -University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta—Rush Medical College, Chicago. III. Epsilon—McGill University, Montreal. Canada. Zeta—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore,Md. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa. Theta—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa -Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. Lambda -University of St. Louis, Mo. Mu—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Nu—University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. Xi—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron—Purdue University, Indianapolis,. Ind. Pi—University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Rho -Vanderbilt University. South Nashville, Term. Sigma -University of Alabama. Mobile, Ala. Tau —University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. Upsilon—Ohio Wesleyan University. Cleveland, Ohio. Phi—University of College of Medicine, Richmond. Va. Chi -Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. Psi -Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. Omega—Copper 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. Alpha Theta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Alphia Iota University of Missouri, Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Kappa —University of Texas. Two hundred fourteen PHI BETA PI Alpha Chapter. Colors:—Green and White. Pounded 1891. 314 North Craig Street Fratres in Facilitate. B. M. Dickinson, A. B„ M. 1). T. L. Disquc, M. D. T. J. El tench, M. D. O. C. Gaub, M. D. G. L. Hays, M. D. E. B. Hcckel, A. M.. M. D. G. C. Johnson, M. D. J. A. Lichty, M. D.. Ph. M. E. E. Mayer, A. M., M. D. Robt. Milligan, M. D. J. J. Moyer. M. D. J. W. MacFarland, M. D. T. G. Simonton, M. D., A. B. X. 0. Werder, M.D. C. E. Ziegler, A. M.. M. D. E. W. Meredith, M. I). Acheson Stewart. M. D. S. George, B. S., M. D. Edward A. Weiss, M. I). P. F. Simpson. A. B., M. D. C. H. Carrol. M. D. Geo. A. Holliday. A. M.. M. D. A. Krebs, M. D. C. Brooks. B. S.. Nl. D. H. H. Donaldson. A. M. M. D.. 1911. W. J. Connelly. A. C. Caniem. A. D'artina. A. J. Enderlin. P. G. Dick. E. L. Jones. S. S. Landis. J. G. Linn. J. R. Peterson. R. V. Peterson. 1912. W. C. Burchfield. C. C. Campman. J. H. Galbraith. C. E. Harris. J. C. Kerr. L. R. Linhart. E. B. Malloy. J. L. Miller. L. N. Smith. 1913. 1914- J. S. Anderson. C. J. Cubbison. J. L. Tostcr. H. A. Ghcring. J. C. Mahan. M. S. Redmond. Pledges. Geo. McDonald. R. E. Mchlcr. J. C. Gold. R. C. Hibbs. C. L. Reed. P. C. Smith. Two hundred fifteen PSI OMEGA Pounded Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1S92. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha -Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Chi—North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, (). Gamma Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery,Phila. Delta—Tufts Dental College, Boston. Mass. Epsilon—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Zeta University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Eta -Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Iota- Northwestern University, Chicago. 111. Kappa -Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Lambda -University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Mu -U niversity of Denver, Denver, Colo. Nu—Pittsburgh IXntal College, W. U. P.. Pittsburgh. Xi -Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Delta -Harvard University Dental School. Omicron -Louisville College of IX-ntal Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. IX-ntal Department. Beta Sigma -College of Physicians anti Surgeons. I Xntal IX-partment, San Francisco, Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Sigma -Medieo-Chirurgieal College. Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta IX-ntal College, Atlanta, (la. Upsilon—University of Southern California. Ix s Angeles, Cal. Phi -University of Maryland, Baltimore. Omega -Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Alpha University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma -George Washington University. Washington, D. C. Beta Delta University of California, San Francisco. Beta Epsilon New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta -St. I-ouis Dental College. St. I-ouis, Mo. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dental College. Keokuk. Iowa. Beta Theta -Georgetown University. Washington, D. (’. Gamma Iota—Southern IXntal College, Atlanta. Ga. Gamma Kappa -University of Michigan. Ann Arlx r. Gamma Lambda -College of IXntal and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Iowa City. Gamma Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. Gamma Xi University College of Medicine, Richmond. V.,. Gammc Omicron—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Gamma Pi -Washington University Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Delta Rho Kansas City IX-ntal College. Kansas City, Mo. Two hundred seventeen 9 2 PSI OMEGA Founded 1892. Nu Chapter. Fratres in Facultate. H. Edmund Fricscll, D. D. S. Henry Stewart Haslett, I). 1). S. John Stewart Ashbrook. I). I). S. Frederick C. Fricscll, D. IX S. Prank Howard Magi!!. I). I). S. Leslie M. Waddill, 1). I). S. Harry Smith. 1). I). S. Ord M. Sorber. I). I). S. L. B. Moore. D. D. S. P. V. McFarland, I). 1). S. .'{.'131 Fifth Avenue. X. J. Budd. H. E. Campbell. W. M. Crumrine. C. J. Denholm. Herbert Dewar. A. L. Evans. W. C. Fcick. C. C. Fish. C. H. Hapgood. A. W Heape. C. E. Miller. 1911. O. J. Neely. L. W. Ohl. K. J. Peacock. D. C. Past. C. B. Quailey. Charles Ridenour. A. C. Van Kirk. John Vernon Lindsay. Geo. H. Bailey. C. A. Dogden. Wm. C. Carson. 1912. Charles McKee Jameson. R. R. Lcightner. J. H. Rnigh. Charles B. Peprs. Frank D. Tyler. Sherman Huffman. R. R. Bryan. M. F. Broadwater. L. S. Markcll. S. E. Calhoun. E. C. Shryoek. B. M. Lindhe. J. D. Gcrnon. R. B. Black. J. A. Tibbott. P. N. Carlisle. 1913- J. F. Clark. F. F. I.indstrom. R. E. Dice. H. R. Truman. H. R. McKee. C. J. Edwards. J. B. Litman. P ie Two hundred eighteen DELTA SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha —University of Michigan. Beta -Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Gamma Harvard University. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania. Zeta—University of California. Eta -Northwestern University. Theta—University of Minnesota. Kappa—Vanderbilt University. Lambda Western Reserve University. Mu—Tufts College Dental School. Nu -Kansas City Dental College. Xi Indiana Dental College. Omicron -St. lx uis University. Pi—University of Buffalo. Rho—University of Illinois. Sigma University of Pittsburgh. Upsilon—Washington University. Phi -University of Colorado. Chi -University of Southern California Psi -Northern Pacific Dental College. Omega Creighton University. Two hundred twenty DELTA SIGMA DELTA SiRma Chapter. Organized 1902. Colors:—Turquoise and Garnet. Flower:—Red Carnation. Fratres in Facultate. 1911. j. J. McCaig. C. P. Church. J. H. McNccly. J. C. Gaffney. W. McQuillcn. S. S Sheffler. M. A. Bingcr. C. W. Hagan. Dr. J. F. Biddle. Dr. J. H. Crawford. Dr. C. O. Booth. Dr. J. A. Boats. Dr. A. M. Martin. Dr. Robert Zugsmith. Dr. J. C. Fitzhugh. Dr. G. La Rosa. Fratres in Universitate. 1912. W. W. Hinclmian. K. H. Price. H. V. Gamble. H. A. McKenzie. A. M. Morgan. Elmer Wcger. 1913- C. B. Church. J. B. Sampson. P. C. Taylor. A. A. Kunklc. W. A. Calvert. Two hundred twenty-one Pill RIIO SIGMA PHI RHO SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha —Northwestern University. Chicago. III. Beta University of Illinois. Chicago. III. Gamma—Rush Medical College, in aftiiliation with the University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Delta University of Southern California, I-OS Angeles. Cal. Epsilon — Detroit Medical College, Detroit. Mich. Zcta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Theta-Tau—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Eta -Creighton Medical College, Omaha. Neb. Iota Alpha—University of Nebraska. Omaha, Neb. Iota Beta—University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Kappa—Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio. Lambda -Mcdico-Chirurgic.nl College, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu—University of Iowa. Iowa City. Ia. 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. Pa. Sigma -University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Phi—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. Skull and Sceptre Yale University. New Haven, Conn. Chi—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Two hundred twenty-three PHI RHO SIGMA Chi Chapter. Colors:—Crimson and Gold. Founded 1S9T . 233 Halkct Street. Fratres in Facultate. Thomas Mackcon Thompson McKennan. A. B.. M. D. William Chas. White, M. B.. M. I). Francis Morgan Storcr, M. D. John Perry Griffith, M. I). Ralph Edward Sheldon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.M., M.D. Ellis Mills Frost, M. I). Chaunccy Luck Palmer, M. I). Samuel Reese Hay thorn. Nl. I). Chas. Henry Hcnningcr, M. D. Honorary. Samuel Black McCormick. I). I).. I,Id)., Chancellor. Julius Arnold Koch, Ph.D., Pharm. I). Albert Floyd Judd, Pharm. I). 1911. 1912. 1913- 1914. Fred. C. Larimore. H. H. Permar. L. I). Cratty. Paul Cooper Bruce. Roy P. Moyer. E. B. Henry. Oscar X. Moore. H. G. Xoah. Wm. B. Stevenson. R. S. Martin. Robert Patterson. R. H. Harrison. Chas. Schofield. C. W. Vales. I .eon E. Scvcy. Frank Van Doren. H. H. Heinrich. John H. Cooper. Pledgt John A. Coen. F. V. Lichtenfels. L. C. Fausold. Chas. E. Park, ’13. Wallace T. Dodds. R. C. Lichtenfels. H. A. Wilson. W. H. Thompson. C. H. Stein. I). L. McCandlcss. ('has. E. Park. Two huodred twenty-tour f ns viam 1.1 SS 2 Colors:—Lavender and Yellow. iqii. Rose Colcord. Anna Louise Roessle. Jean Ida Donaldson. Gertrude Marie Munroe. Frances Willard Foulkc. Anna I-ora Hopkins. Vcrstinc Dale Finley. PI THETA NU Founded 1908. Sorors in Universitate. 1912. Anna Marie Miller. Ida Wilhelmina Ilattman. � 9i3- Mary Katlicrinc Mulheim. •120S Fifth Avenue. J9I4. Beatrice Diana King. Matilda Moldenhauer. Special. Helen Frost. Alice Elizabeth McCreary. Mercy Rogers. Two hundred twenty-six PHI CHI PHI CHI Founded at University of Kentucky, 1881. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha —University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Beta—Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. Gamma—University of Louisville, Louisville. Ky. Delta -Hospital College of Medicine. Louisville, Ky. Epsilon —Kentucky University, Louisville, Ky. Zeta—University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Iota—University of Alabama. Mobile, Ala. Lambda Western University of Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mu—Medical College of Indiana. Indianapolis. Ind. Nu—Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham. Ala. Omicron—Tulanc University, New Orleans, La. Pi—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Rho—Chicago University, Chicago, 111. Sigma—Atlanta College of Physicians anti Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Tau—University of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. Upsilon—Atlanta Medical, Atlanta, Ga. Phi—George Washington University, Washington, I). C. Chi—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. Psi -University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Alpha—Louisville Medical College, Louisville,Ky. Beta Beta -Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore. Md. Alpha Theta -Ohio Wesleyan University. Cleveland, O. Gamma Gamma -Medical College of Maine, Brunswick, Me. Delta Delta -Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Theta Theta—Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa -Georgetown 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 hundred twcntjr-eiithl PHI CHI Colors:- White anil Green. 1911. C. M. Swindler. M. M. McCahill. 1913- J. H. Boal. P. L. Morrow. J. V. Wilson. F. H. Snowhite. Lamba Chapter. Founded 1005. Fratres in Universitate. 1912. A. H. Knift. J. M. Jackson. E. W. Zur Horst. J. W. McMeans. L. F. Wilson. G. C. Seitz. S. A. Dawson. J. H. Seipel. -401 and 405 Forbes Street. 1914. F. H. Harter. B. J. McCormick. A. L. Con. J. E. Magee. R. R. Krueger. C. F. Mann. R. A. Wolff. F. H. Smith. H. J. Freshler. P c Two hundred twenty-nine PHI DELTA CHI CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha —University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Gamma—Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Delta—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Epsilon—Philadelphia College Pharmacy. Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta—University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Eta -Massachusetts College Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Theta—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Iota—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Kappa—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Lambda -University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Mu—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nu—University of Iowa. Iowa City, la. Xi—Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Two hundred thirty PHI DELTA CHI Color:—Old Gold. Founded 1883. 2005 Forbes Street. Honorary. S. B. McCormick, I). IX. LI.IX, Chancellor. J. H. Beal, S. IX. Phami. D. J. H. Wurdack, Ph. G.. Pharm. D. Fratres in Universitate. J. D. Ohl. H. D. Clark. E. R. McAbcc. E. F. Tarr. W. J. McLaughlin. J. W. Bishop. J. B. George. E. H. Allendorfer. A. D. Camon. J. E. Bumbcra. L. E. Porttnan. F. H. Masterson. G. C. Faust. W. J. Stewart. C. M. Spragg. H. L. Brinkhoff. H. J. Brown. J. F. Christlcy. L. G. Finnan. L. W. Ritzi. G. A. Wcgcr. L. Spalding. L. D. Emery. W. W. Welsh. R. Archibald. IX W. Ryall. G. H. Kabler. G. Myers. W. J. Milner. W. Herein. Two hundred thirty-one SIGMA CHI fipa Chi SIGMA CHI CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha —Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta—University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Delta -University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Epsilon —George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Zeta Washington and I-ce University, Lexington, Va. Eta -University of Mississippi, Miss. Theta—Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa -Buckncll University, Lewisburg, Pa. Lambda -Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. Mu—Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Xi — DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Omicron Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. Rho—Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Phi -Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Chi Hanover College. Hanover, Ind. P i—University of Virginia, University. Va. Omega—Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Alpha Alpha —Hobart College, Geneva, N. V’. Alpha Beta—University of California. Berkeley. Cal. Alpha Gamma -Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. Alpha Zeta -Beloit College. Beloit. Wis. Alpha Eta—State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. Alpha Theta —Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Brookline. Boston, Mass. Alpha Iota -Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. Alpha Lambda—University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Alpha Nu—University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Alpha Xi —University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Omicron—Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, I„a. Alpha Pi—Albion College, Albion. Mich. Alpha Rho—D-high University, Bethlehem. Pa. Alpha Sigma -University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Upsilon -University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Phi—Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College, State College. Pa. Alpha Psi--Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tcnn. Alpha Omega — Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Stan-ford University, 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 Forks, N. D. Beta Eta Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio. Beta Theta—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Iota -University of Oregon. Eugene, Ore. Delta Delta—Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Ind. Delta Chi -Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Zeta Zeta -Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta, Eta -Dartmouth College, Hanover. N. H. Theta Theta—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Kappa Kappa —University of Illinois, Champaign. 111. Lambda Lambda -State University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Mu Mu West Virginia University. Morgantown.W.Va. Nu Nu University of Columbia, New York, N. Y. Xi Xi —University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. Omicron Omicron—University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Rho Rho University of Maine, Orono, Maine. 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 hundred thirty-three SIGMA CHI Colors:—Blue and Gold Joseph Sioussa 1911. Arthur Socrates Johnston. Francis Wilson Scanor. 19x2. Adam Edwin Faff. Edward Henry Sloan. John Evans Sloan. Arthur Burlxiuk Scott. Walter R. Stern. Albert Dal bey Frost. William Lyle McDaniel, Jr. Lester Milton Taylor. Beta Theta Chapter. Founded in 1902. Fratres in Facilitate. Lambic Fratres in Universitate. 1913- George Morrill Kirk. Frank Wilbert, Jr. Robert Francis Bradburn. Joseph Russel Irons. Bugher Sloan Bartholomew. Percy Schmcrtz. George Parley Brown. John Thompson Taylor. 303 South Dithridge Street. Samuel M. Kintncr 1914. Richard Raymond Johnston. William Swindler McElroy. John King Ewing, Jr. Charles Theodore Buehler. Robert Rac Crooks ton. Two hundred thirty-four ALPHA ALPHA Pounded October 2:}, 1902. Faculty Members. John Weber, 3928 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frates in Universitate. 1911. 1912. 1913. Earle McKenzie Conwell. Karl Jennings Holliday. Thurlow Brand. Herbert Eades. Richard Muntz. Samuel Millard Kipp. Samuel James Glass. David Edwin Taylor. David John Richards. James McLeod. Lewis Mesta. C. Meade Peters. E. H. Singer. Ira H. Wynne. Officers. KARL JENNINGS HOLLIDAY...................President DAVID EDWIN TAYLOR .................Vice-President SAMUEL MILLARD KIPP......................Secretary RICHARD MUNTZ............................Treasurer JOHN W. CUMMINS............................Steward 1914- Carl B. Campbell. John W. Cummins. Marcus Follansbee. Joseph Graham Gardner. James Willard Hemphill. Walter Hitzfeldt. Two hundred thirty- ix ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER ROLL. Founded September 29, 18S8. Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Hampshire. 1889. Alpha—Medical Department, Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H. Beta -College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Gamma—Tuft's College Medical School. Boston, Mass. Delta Medical Department, University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. Epsilon—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta—I ong Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta—College of Medicine, University of Illinois. Chicago, 111. Theta—Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Iota—Medical Department, University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa—Medical Department, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda -Medical Department. Cornell University, New York City. N. Y. Mu—Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu—Rush Medical College, Chicago. 111. Xi—Medical Department. Northwestern University, Chicago. III. Omicron—Medical Department. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pi—Starling-Ohio Medical University, Columbus. Ohio. Rho Denver Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. Sigma-Medical Department, University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Tau —University of the South, Sewancc. Tenn. Upsilon—Medical Department. University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. Phi -Medical IX‘partment. University of Nashville, Nashville. Tenn. Chi .Medical Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi—Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omega—Medical Department. University of Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Beta -Medical Department, Tulane University. New Orleans. I.a. Alpha Gamma -Medical Department. University of Georgia. Augusta. Ga. Alpha Delta—Medical Department, McGill University, Montreal, P. Q. Alpha Epsilon -Medical IXpartment, University of Toronto. Toronto. P. O. Alpha Zeta -Medical IXpartment George Washington University. Washington, I). C. Alpha Eta Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta—Medical IXpartment. University of Texas. Galveston, Texas. Alpha Iota—University of Michigan, IXpt. of Medicine Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Kappa -University College of Medicine, Richmond. Va. Alpha Lambda—Medical College of the State of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. Alpha Mu—St. Ixmis University School of Medicine, St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Nu—Medical IXpartment, University of Louisville. Louisville, Ky. Alpha Xi Medical IX-partmcnt, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Omicron -University College of Medicine, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Pi -Medical IXpartment. University of Pittsburgh. P« e Two huadrtd (hirtjr-� eren ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA =. 9 2 Founded September 29, 1SSS. Colors:—Dark Green and White. 721 Anaheim Street, Pittsburgh. Alpha Pi Chapter. Installed April 29, 1911. IQII. C. H. Bailey. J. O. Brown. A. V. Donaldson. J. W. Ferguson. C. R. Graham. T. B. Herron. A. K. Odbcrt. H. A. O'Neal. W. P. Sammons. 1911. J. L. Smythe. Fratres in Universitate. 1912. C. 1). Biercr. J. R. Carozhers. H. L. Hill. C. M. Stracsslcy. A. A. Wagner. Pledges. 1912. S. B. Pearce. T. Carl Scheffer. T. M. Shaffer. Officers. DR. 11. R. WOOD. Primarius W. P. SAMMONS President C. H. BAILEY C. 1). BIERER Recording Secretary H. L. HILL Corresponding Secretary A. C. LOGAN J. O. BROWN T. M. SHAFFER Warden C. GRAHAM.... A. B. DONALDSON. S. B. PEARCE J. A. ROBINSON. 1913- W. 15. Gardner. E. L. Hazlctt. A. C. Logan. J. A. Robinson. 1913- C. J. Buck. C. W. Fry. Two hundred thirty-eight DELTA SIGMA PI ZSZ2 DELTA SIGMA PI Colors:—Black ami White. Founded 190S. 3922 Fifth Avenue. Fratres in Universitate. 1911. Robert Paul McKeown. Joseph Lloyd Cannon. 1912. 914 Oscar Bryson. John J. Kane. Amos Harold Bannister. James M. Baldwin. Walter Aiken Bell. William Edgar Kaye. Walter F. Campbell. 1913- Prentiss Edward Beach. James Long Fcttcrmail. Ralph Hastings Thomas. Ralph Evert George. Ernest A. Miller. Glen Donald Kammer. William Oliver McClusky. Robert Post. Peter Rovegno. Joseph G. Richardson. Richard Best. Pledges. Charles Palmer Powell. William P. Hall. Two hundred forty PUI ZETA PHI SS 2 Colors:—Blue and White. 1911. Robert Breckinridge Blackburn. Howard Charles Carpenter. A. R. Hamilton. Charles Alderson Lander. Harry Earl Ross. PHI ZETA PHI Founded 1001. Fratres in Universitate. 1912. 19x3. Harry White Leonard. Phillip Oudry Davis. Howard Stephen Miller. Chalmers Hall. Roland Allen McCrady. Carl Paul Mcyran. James Clarence MacKrell. William Thomas Mitchell, II Frank Calvin Stewart. Samuel Black McCormick,Jr. Paul Lcland Simpson. William Russell Stamlxiugh. William Smith. Pledges. Zimmerman Colhowcr Wagoner. 2504 Meyran Avenue. 1914. Oliver Cromwell Camp. William Briton Conrad. Harry Craig. Robert Forman. Ralph Kendall Smith. Two hundred forty-two LUTHER A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS The Board gratefully acknowledges its indebtedness to various alumni and students for invaluable aid along literary and artistic lines. We sincerely thank, too. our advertisers, without whose patronage it would have been impossible to publish this book. FOR MANUSCRIPT. CHARLES A. LANDER, � n. WILLIAM B. CONRAD, ’14. PHILIP O. DAVIS, ’13. OLIVER C. CAMP, ’14. WILLIAM MITCHELL, ’13. ROBERT GROVE, ’14. FOR DRAWINGS. WARREN DYGERT, ’10. CHALMERS HALL, ’13. ARTHUR S. JOHNSTON, � ix. Z. C. WAGONER, ’13. ALBERT D. FROST, '12. CARL STEPHAN, ’14. FOR PHOTOGRAPHS. JOHN J. O’CONNOR, ’10. JOHN H. EYLER, � n. W. W. ZIEG, 10. WILLIAM SMITH, ’13. Two hundred forty-three ORGANIZATIONS pay your premiums when totally disabled by sickness or accident. Such premiums are not charged against the policy. CManhattan Life Insurance Company, of New York, has Sixty years honorable record, $22,000,000 assets. CfFor agency or rates on policies apply to C. K. BRUST GENERAL AGENT OLIVER BUILDING. PITTSBURGH. PA. 9Z2 Cap AND GOWN CLUB ''S''•S’ G. M. KIRK.....................................President FRANCIS D. TYLER..........................Vice-President LESTER M. TAYLOR..............................Secretary DR. A. S. ASM BROOK Treasurer C. Meyran. Z. Wagner. W. Z. Luther. F. M. Tyler. Geo. M. Kirk. Lester M. Taylor. Wm. Askin. John Haggerty. MEMBERS. Ralph Galvin. Rol crt Grove. O. C. Camp. Lyle McDaniels. Thos. K. Mylcr. Richard R. Johnston. Thomas Haines. L. H. Boggs. James Miller. Thomas Jenkins. William Pratt. Marcus Follansbce. Bernard O'Hagan. Norv.nl W. Little. Louis B. Pittock. J. Howard Dice. I-co L. Reed. Herbert Riley. Harold K. Loitch. Clarence Helt. H. T. Ashe. Earl Wasson. W. J. Stevenson. M. Wellington. Two hundred forty-six The Schenley Farms The One Restricted Property in Pittsburgh BUILD WHERE YOU ARE PROTECTED For Information Apply The Schenley Farms Company 1412 Farmers Bank Building Y. M H. R. Allison. Gray Alter. Raymond L. Archer. B. F. Ashe. Otis W. Chalfant. J. Howard Dice. G. Meade I ougherty. . C. A. 2 2 RAYMOND L. ARCHER.............................President JOHN W. HALLOCK..........................Vice-President GRAY ALTER....................................Secretary CHARLES A. LANDER.............................Treasurer MEMBERS. Prof. J. C. Fctterman J. R. Fleming. Ralph E. George. Prof. L. R. Gibbs. John W. Hallock. Charles A. Dander. Dr. S. lL Linhart. James J. Marshall. H. R. Thomas. H. C. Ulctz. R. Vandivort. Robert H. Wettaeh, Homer G. Wilcox. Prof. J. H. White. Two hundred forty-citht University of flMttsburgb Samuel JBlacfc ADcGormtcfc, Chancellor College School of Astronomy School op Engineering (Alusohkw Observatory) Mines i i Medicine “ Education 4 4 Law “ Economics ii Dentistry Graduate School a Pharmacy The University of Pittsburgh offers instruction in eleven thoroughly organized schools. The courses in the College arc organized according to the group system, which provides broad general culture as well as the opportunity for socialization in the latter jxirt of the course. A full college course for the training of teachers is offered ip the School of Education. Educational theory based on the newest conceptions of science and professional skill developed by unusual facilities at the command of the University, serve as the basis of this course. The co-oj crativc plan by which the students are given practical work in manufacturing plants is now in oj)cration in the School of Engineering and the School of Mines. New buildings in the new location in Oakland arc now occupied by the College. School of Education. School of Economics, School of Engineering, School of Mines and School of Medicine. A new Gymnasium and Athletic Field will l e constructed during the present year and will l c ready for use in the Fall of 1911. For Catalog or other information, address S. B. LINHART. Secretary of the University, Grant Boulkvard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 2 Musical Clubs 3 3 . W. J. BLAKELEY.........................President GEORGE KISKADDON..................Vice-President KENNETH R. CUNNINGHAM Manager and Treasurer WILLIAM J. ASKIN', Jr..........Assistant Manager First Tenor. William J. Askin, Jr.' John F. Haggerty. . Roy A. Young.i R. A. Coleman. C. E. Harris. John II. Newell. Leader, Second Tenor. J. H. Cooper. T. L. Cooper. H. J. Giles, Jr. H. T. Ashe. W. J. Blakeley. John J. Banc. A. YOUNG. First Bass. George Kiskaddon. Albert D. Frost. P. C. I-arimore. B. S. Bartholomew. George M. Kirk. T. R. Humphries.. Second Bass. W. L. McDaniel.. J. L. Foster. P. C. Kennedy. N. R. Clare. Donald I. Kirk. ' Andrew Cancellicre. - MANDOLIN CLUB First Mandolin. J. W. Cratty. J. K. Ewing, Jr. Chalmers Hall. D. A. Garber. H. R. Birmingham. Leader, J. W. CRATTY. Guitars. L. D. Cratty. J. T. Foster. Q. G. Boyd. R. Hawkins. Second Mandolin. C. II. Blazicr. R. E. Tyler. F. G. Schultz. J. T. Phillipbar. Violins. A. E. Abel. B. Goldberg. Cello. J. C. Mackrcll. Mandola. J. I). Brendel. Two hundred fifty It is very important that your full dress suit look irreproachable whenever it is worn. It must be spotless, perfectly pressed and should appear like new 2 . S . 51 . S S I J. E. T. SHUMAN Chemical Dry Cleaner 3911 FORBES STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. i P. A. PHONE 3103 MAIN BELL PHONE COUNT 02SO-J John A. Brashear Co. EUROPEAN PLAN (LIMITED) RATES SI 00 AND UPWARDS I ASTRONOMICAL and PHYSICAL INSTRUMENTS ISanm Telescopes for Colleges PITTSBURG riPTH avenue. opp. grand opera house O. OLMSTED. MANACINO PnOPNIETON — WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE Bath on Each Floor Free to Guests —50 Private Baths Stationary Wash Stands. Hot and Cold Water Absclutely Fire-proof Steam Meat and Telephone in Every Room PITTSBURGH (North Side). PA. 9 2 PITT WEEKLY FRANK C. STEWART Editor-in-Chief. H. S. HADES, Associate Editor. JUSTUS DICE. Department Editor. P. M. ROBINSON, Athletic Editor. ARTHUR S. JOHNSTON. Class Editor. CHARLES A. LANDER. Circulation Manager. JOHN SLOAN, W. L. McDANIELS, Business Manager. Advertising Manager. Two hundred fifty-two A GOOD LUCK GAS RANGE makes the kitchen a delightful place to be. Why? Because it is made right. he perfection of the work it is called upon to do was our primary object in constructing and carrying out the details in its mechanism. Our absolute guarantee goes with each range. 1 housands of the Good Lick Range have been sold each year for 16 years. Ask your neighbor how she likes the Good Luck Range. We also have a complete line of home and office heaters. The famous Peerless Cast Tree Pile back, being the king of present day heating stoves. ” The Only Exclusive Stove House in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH STOVE SUPPLY COMPANY No. 619 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA THIS SPACK CONTRACTED FOR BY TELEPHONE 2368 GRANT FRANK WILBUR MAIN COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FARMERS BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. FRANK WILBUR MAIN. C. I . A. (P.A.-N. Y.) NEW YORK OFFICE FREDERICK W. SQUIRES. C. P. A. (N. Y.) « BROAD STREET 3 2 CLASSICAL CLUB S .J MORRIS A. GOLDMAN...President GEORGE M. KIRK.Vice-President OLIVE C. CARNAHAN...Secretary MARY S. COLEMAN.....Treasurer MEMBERS. Horace R. Allison. John J. Banc. Alma Ii. F. Boehrig. Olive Carnahan. Edward E. Coen. Mary S. Coleman. Peter Craig. Florence M. Franklin. Fred. C. Gillespie. Morris A. Goldman. George M. Kirk. Abraham Levin. James J. Marshall. Marie Munroe. Lillie McIntosh. Elaine Omans. Jane Phillips. Gertrude Silverman. Otto C. Smith. Agnes Riddle. Mae Rilling. Samantha Ray. William Weber. Robert Wettach. Two hundred fifty-four u4i? UttturrBiig nf flittBlnu-gl) SCHOOL of PHARMACY cm . . ... . __ i Th irty- fourth Annual Session, 1911-12 Sk Commences Sept. 25, 1911 FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS DR. J. A. KOCH, Bluff Pride Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. NUGGET CLUB H. B. M ELLER..................................President J. R. FLEMING..................................Secretary MEMBERS. Dr. M. E. Wadsworth. H. B. Metier. H. E. Ray. Reed M. Ia-wis. W. F. Fischer. Floyd Rose. K. I. Mohlcr. J. H. Crea. Ned L. Estabrook. J. Z. Zimmerman. J. R. Fleming. Ira H. Wynne. R. H. Yost. M. L. Jandorf. J. Norman MacLeod. Chalmers Hall. Two hundred ™HrKT«°KKI CHARLES C. SCHAD DEALER IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Game and Poultry in Season 2202 CENTER AVENUE Candies for the Home Candies for Yo u r Out-of-Town Friends CThe same careful management that has characterized the firm of Reymer Bros, for 65 years, has made the name REYMER the symbol of confectionery excellence. GRAF N1EMAN 3l?ut?lpra CJ Makers of Class Pins. Fralernity Pins and emblem Pins. Designs and Estimates furnished upon request. SIXTH AVENUE AND WOOD ST. MiCrw.il SECOND FLOOR HOME TRUST BUILDING .PITT. FORENSIC SOCIETY RAYMOND L. ARCHER ..............................President RALPH E. GEORGE...........................Vice-President HORACE R. ALLISON..............................Secretary W. Gray Alter. Raymond L. Archer. Horace R. Allison. Lawrence II. Boggs. Oscar H. Bryson. Edward E. Coen. Harry T. Craig. Ned L. Estabrook. MEMBERS. James J. Marshall. Joseph F. Neeson. Enoch C. Pratt. William Smith. Ralph Thomas. Robert H. Wettach. Prof. Lincoln Robinson Gibb. M.A. Arthur E. Fish. Ralph George. Joseph R. Irons. Zachariah Laun. Abraham Levin. Zellers Luther. James Miller. Two hundred fifty-eight ESTABLISHED 1877 BELL PHONE SCHENLEY 1276 L E. C. GIESKE Groceries and Produce 637 HERRON AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Lumber ani Mill Work (Lin' fUaij ICumbrr (Cn. OrrwR and Yakd: 1201 IRWIN AVENUE. North S«l -PITTSBURGH. PA. Tklkphonrs: Bell, 1944-1945 Cedar P. A A.. Office ami Yard. 212 North Mill. 435 North +++❖++++++++++++++++ +•!•+ +++++++++ t i ++++++ r+ t I I ++++++ + ? + f f + f X ■r •i- + + f t t ❖ + f + + + cR ittfiiiiouAc Class, fraternity and alumni banquets. smokers, receptions and dances are unusually successful affairs at the well-known Rittenhouse. The facilities and service at the Rittenhouse are first-class absolutely, the surroundings or setting is ideal, and charges are moderate. w. R. KUHN CO HIGHLAND AVENUE NEAR PENN. E. E. STUDENT SENATE HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1910 SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS, $627,294; ASSETS, $1,310,504 ECWARD HEER. Sccrctary. A H. TRIMBLE. President PROGRESS OF THE HUMBOLDT organized i87t mu ASSETS set ?mim SET SCSPIW IMO 1114.4,4 12.411 II.NI 1003 125.800 27.470 5.310 1893 $206,305 $36,228 $60,509 1900 5285.291 556.871 5114.754 1904 S581.394 $237,184 $125,726 1906 S704.893 $261,360 S242.598 1908 $893,638 $433,398 $259,617 1909 S1.005.254 S521.657 S260.002 1910 $1,310,504 $656,749 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS $327,294 A, H. TRIMBLE, Proliant. ECWARD FRIED. MICHAEL KRESS, EOWARO GWINNER, FRED Y . CARDINAL V Pr«. JAMES P. McKINNEY. A. L. HAODAEUS. W. H. JACOB, EDV AR0 HEER. Stc'y. ic Tr.� v AUGUST LANGENHEIV E. HOEVELER. A. F. SCHY ERD, GEO. W. CRAWFORO. Y M. A. SEILING JACOB M. LOEB. LAWRENCE PAINT STORES 713 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH ESTABLISHED 1875 AliU'm iCmnlu'r (Co. 928 EAST OHIO STREET NORTH SIDE BELL OO CEDAR P.5 A. O O NORTH Pittsburgh. Pa. STUDENT SENATE College. Archer. Dice. Campbell. Kirk. Kammer Ashe. Murray. School of Economics. Carpenter. Chersky. Leonard. Ashe. McCrcady. Boggs. Conrad. School of Engineering. Eades. Moore. Muntz. Schmcrtz. McClusky. Kipp. R. H. Stevenson. School of Mines. Pythion. Blackburn. Ross. Wchs. Fleming. Wright. Allen. Board of Control. ARCHER... CARPENTER EADES..... BLACKBURN ..............College . School of Economics School of Engineering .....School of Mines Short term Senators, retiring January x, 1911. Stern. Dice. Sloan. Eylcr. Wolf. Stambaugh. Two hundred sixty-two THOMAS R. MACKEY BAKING CO'S ISO Good Things to Eat The Mackey Bakery is one I spotless, light airy kitchen. I Amid the most healthful, clean I surroundings the 150, and more, Mackey products ure made. One of the most modern Bukerics ever huilt Sv Open to the public at all times. The many processes arc wonderful-entertaining 5 You should enjoy the visit and learn what appetizing pure foods cun he made in u real modern Bakery. When you want something unusually tasty, crisp, delicious and appetizing— Ask any dealer for MACKEY BISCUITS CENTS GAULT GIFFEN jRpal Estate aui Mortgages High-class Apartments and Residences in all parts of Greater Pittsburgh for Rent We represent The Florida Association— 10 Acre Grape Fruit Farms on Pinellas Peninsula. Suburban to St. Petersburg. Florida—Join the Pittsburgh Colony. 5 . 5 . Address all communications to GAULT GIFFEN, 307 Fourth Avenue. PITTSBURGH. PENNA. If you want a KODAK Come direct to Headquarters Most complete assort-m e n t of Kodaks and Accessories in Western Pennsylvania. | We sell a really good Kodak at small cost LET US SHOW YOU ALEXANDER BROS. CO. 946 Liberty Avenue 124 Sixth Street, near Bridge Developing and Printing our Specialty SCIENCE CLUB EflfjTCPHAN 14 WILLIAM THOMAS MITCHELL, Jr..............President MILTON JENA.........................Vice-President KARL SPENSER LASHLEY. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. William Britton Conracc Karl M. Dallcnbach. Justus Howard Dice. Prof. John Colvin Fettermann. Milton Jena. Donald Ingram Kirk. Karl Spenser I .ash ley. Hairy Cameron Metz. Howard Stephen Miller. William Thomas Mitchell. Jr. Prof. Rufus Daniel Smith. William Smith. Eugene John Truschel. Prof. Jesse Hays White. P«gc Two hundred sixty-four RIECK’S CERTIFIED MILK IS THE BEST MILK IN THE COUNTRY Bottled and sealed on the farm under the supervision of the Milk Commission of the Allegheny County Medical Society. THE EDW. E. RIECK COMPANY GRANT 2097 MAIN GEO. H. SOFFEL CO. Do You Need A House or Plumbing and Drainage Fire Insurance CONTRACTORS P 0 We do everything in the plumbing line from putting a washer on a bibb to fitting up a skyscraper. S. H. LLOYD 6024 PENN AVENUE SHOP AND WAREHOUSE 425 SECOND AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PENNA. Can Interest TELEPHONES: You— BRI.L. 1830 COURT. : P. A A.. 422 MAIN Call on Him Intercollegiate Debating 2k Sk Pittsburgh, Pa., March 17, 1911. ALLEGHENY vs. PITTSBURGH. Rksoi.vkd.—That the federal government should levy an income tax. not apportioned to states according to population, constitutionality conceded. Aff. Pitt. Ralph George, Captain. Robert Wcttach. Horace Allison. Ncg.—Allegheny. Paul M. Hillman, Captain. R. W. Thomas. J. R. McGowan. Won by Pitt—3-0. Wooster, O., March 17, 1911. PITTSBURGH vs. WOOSTER. Rbsolvbd. -That the federal government should levy an income tax, not api ortioned to states according to population, constitutionality conceded. All.—Wooster. E. A. Hirschmann, Captain. W. 1). Guinthcr. J. G. Roscnbcrgcr. Neg. -Pitt. James J. Marshall, Captain. Joseph R. Irons. Enoch Pratt. Won by Wooster—3-0. Two hundred sixty-six JAMES L. STUART Constructing Engineer 341 SIXTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH. PENNA. Contracts taken for all Classes of Building OFFICE BUILDINGS s INDUSTRIAL PLANTS POWER PLANTS REINFORCED CONCRETE. ETC. BELL PHONE GRANT 3158 General Alumni Association JkJk EDWARD E. MAYER. M. D...................President GEO. C. JOHNSTON. M. D.............Vice-President ALEXANDER SILVERMAN. M. S. . . .Secretary BERTRAND H SMYERS. A. B.................Treasurer H. S. Calvert. MEMBERS. College. J. C. Fetterman. D. E. Miller. E. D. Bell. Law. J. (J. Houston. J- I). Meyer. J. F. Biddle. Dentistry. A. W. McCullough. 0. M. Sorber. W. W. Zieg. Engineering. R. C. McKenna. c. W. Ridingcr. J. W. Boyce. Medicine. H. M. Fink. J. Witherspoon. J. H. Murdock. Pharmacy. G. B. Howes. C. E. Willetts. L. B. Moore. D. D. S. At Large. C. O. Booth. D. D. S. K. E. Davis. C. E. C. W. Friend. Ph T. Pittoek. Ph. M. G. B. Kissinger, C. E. G. M. P. Baird, A. B. Two hundred � lx«jr-eight YOU CANT BEGIN TOO SOON TO SAVE BECAUSE YOU CAN'T TELL HOW SOON YOUR ABILITY TO SAVE ANYTHING WILL HAVE DISAPPEARED For your vacation For your post-graduate cour� « For your wedding There arc thousands of reason for saving, and none For a trip to foreign parts To go into business To provide a fund against illness or adversity at all for neglecting or refusing to save. Put your savings in this solid and popular hank, which helps you hy paying 4 per cent, per annum, compounded twice a year. Every time you have a dollar w! hich you arc not obliged to spend for present necessity, bring or send it to this bank. You will find that money in your pocket melts rapidly away: if it is not there, the chances of keeping it indefinitely and making it work for you. arc vastly increased. On the first day of every July and the first day of every January, this bank pays you two cent interest on every dollar that has been in the bank six months. Let us send you a booklet showing how this accumulation of interest helps to build up a fortune. FOUR PER CENT. AND NO WORRY PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS Fourth Avenue and Smithficld Street CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $1,000,000.00 Kittanning Brick £? Fire Clay Company and Martin Brick Company LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS OF High Grade Vitrified Facing Bricks ALL COLORS. SIZES AND TEXTURES EMPIRE BUILDING. PITTSBURGH S 2 Annual Fall Reception of the Faculty Executive Committee of the Faculty THE ENGINEERS BANQUET. Monongahela House, Noveml cr 3, 1910. I)r. S. B. McCormick. Prof. Kintner. Prof. Stewart. Prof. Wen rich. Mr. Coffrain. Toastmaster. Dean Bishop. Speakers. Prof. Richardson. Prof. Harris. Prof. Vogt. Prof. Lambic. Honor Guests. Mr. Manning. Prof. Silverman. Prof. Frost. Prof. Linhart. Mr. Scott. Two hundred seventy llmhmutg nf Pittsburgh SCHOOL of DENTISTRY SESSION 1911-12 SIXTEENTH YEA R FACULTY of twenty-five persons. Unsurpassed facilities for securing a thorough and practical education in dentistry. Cl mical advantages excellent. No profession offers quicker and more certain rewards to the earnest intelligent, student. Regular winter session opens October 2, 1911. Students must he enrolled not later than October 12 to receive credit for the year. For catalogue and information, address DR. H. E. FRIESELL, Dean COR. PRIDE AND BLUFF STREETS. PITTSBURGH. Committee. John E. Sloan. Chairman. 1). E. Taylor. John W. Hallock. J. C. Mackrcll. L. K. Linhart. 1). W. McDowell. J. A. Christy. Two hundred c� cnty-two True Values B B True Values Consolidation, Concentration and Determination is making your school one of the country’s representative Universities. The same ideas have built this store, and are making it more and more the favored market-place for those who consider quality and fair prices. We want every University Student and adherent, to consider this his store, commanding its services at all times as meets your convenience and requirements. Boggs Buhl Cl niversity Sook Sfore THAW HALL NEW CAMPUS For all Student Supplies Full line of Pennants, Cushions, Stationery, Seal Pins, Hat Pins, Fobs, Steins, Posters, Shields, Etc., Eugene Dietzgen Co’s. Drawing Materials, Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pens S . 2 2 2 SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION CO-ED DANCE. Thaw Hall, November 11, 1910. Chaperons. The Chancellor and Mrs. McCormick. Professor and Mrs. Fetterman. Professor and Mrs. R. D. Smith. Professor and Mrs. Fish. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DANCE. Thaw Hall, November 18. 1910. Committee. Prof. F. J. Blumcnschein. Mr. J. F. Brantlinger. Mr. Henry S. John. Mr. C. S. Blum. Mr. B. E. Weber. ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET. University Club. December 2, 1910. Toast Master. A. R. Hamilton. ’fM. Speakers. The Chancellor. Mr. B. H. Smycrs, ’95. Coach Joe Thompson. Captain Richards. Captain-elect Lindsay. EVENING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION BANQUET. Fort Pitt Hotel, January 20, 1910. Committee. The President. Executive Committee. EVENING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION DANCE. Montcfiore Auditorium, February 2-1, 1910. Committee. R. P. Simons. H. W. Rano. E. A. Thiele. R. W. Matthews. C. D. Wettach. Two hundred seventy-four Space Reserved by W. B. McLEAN MFG. CO. Makers of -GOOD FIXTURES For Stores 1038-1056 Herron Avenue (Old 33d St.) PITTSBURGH. PA. Furniture on third floor of Engineering Building installed by us HALL ADJUSTER OF FIRE LOSSES FOR THE PEOPLE PITTSBURGH INSURANCE COMPANIES EMPLOY EXPERTS TO ADJUST THEIR LOSSES Why Shouldn't You? ANNUAL CHARTER DAY BANQUET The 124th Anniversary of the University. University Club, February 2S, 1911. Toast Master. Charles Woodruf Scovel, 'S3. Speakers. William Hurston Martin, ’Of. George Coffin Johnson, M. I). Joseph Miller Duff. ’73. Pres. Marcus of Coe College. The Chancellor. Two hundred seventy-six C.You boys from the country know how your father watches for the National Stockman and Farmer” each week 3 H7Ze indispensible paper in more than 100,000 Pennsylvania and Ohio homes. STOCKMAN FARMER PUBLISHING COMPANY 201-203 Shady Avenue, PITTSBURGH. PA. Z2 THE SCRATCH 2 2 To scratch well is an art. The e litor is an artist and expects to scratch you very well, where it hurts most. Where that may be is a question; but, anyhow, he expects it to hurt, and he expects you to howl. We count on facing a howling mob, but our oflicc will be well-guarded, and we shall continue to publish regularly our sacred little book of student opinion, which is for certain reasons, withheld by the individuals. We firmly believe, in the freedom of the press: and if we should say, for instance, about Dr. Chambers, “God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man, we should expect him to howl in vain, while we continue writing admiration-evoking, high-sounding truth. “ YES ” or “ NO.” Men often address us in chapel and declare, “Teach the boys to say 'no' when they are young. The Scratch” suggests a variation in the program: Why not tell the co-eds “teach the girls to say ‘yes' when they arc young. They may not get a chance later.” BOOK REVIEWS “ THE ART OF POSING.” By Walter Campbell. When, how, and where to pose, especially after brilliant feats on the floor. Profusely illustrated, from life, by the author. International Studio.” Two hundred Mventjr-eitht KATE THERE IS JUST ONE ‘ BEST WATER” SELLING AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS DEERFIELD GINGER ALE AND WATERS DUQUESNE DISTILLED WATER No. 14 FIRST AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. BOTH PHONES Is the BEST because scientific methods arc employed in its production. All bottles and stoppers are sterilized Ixrfore refilling. We have the bacteriological analysis of Duqucsnc Walcr made regularly by an expert bacteriologist. PURE WATER SUPPLY COMPANY flTfic Western ftfieolotpcnl Seminary FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1625 NORTH SIDE. PITTSBURGH. PA I IK 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 jxistors and preachers. Committees of the Faculty and the Board of Directors are co-operating in the revision of the curriculum. It is exi ccted that the revised curriculum wall be 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 Library of 34,000 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 is 'situated within five minutes' walk of the Seminary buildings. A post-graduate scholarship of S400 is annually awarded to the member of the graduating class 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 arc located on the West Park, one of the most beautiful residence districts of Greater Pittsburgh. FOR Kl'RTMKR INFORMATION ADDRESS REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. D., D.D., N. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 9 2 “ KNOCKS ” OR WHAT'S WRONG WITH PITT. By Arthur E. Fish of Wisconsin. A story comparing God’s school, Wisconsin, with Pitt, to the detriment of the latter. Still—distance lends enchantment, so we must take with a grain of salt the learned writer's Utopian view of his own school, and his pessimistic utterances concerning Pitt. “Pitt Weekly.” “ PRACTICAL CITIZENSHIP OR HOW TO STUFF A BALLOT-BOX.” By Robert McKown. Not to be read by juveniles. How to win, tho’ your side has less votes, is ably discussed by the author, who has practical experience in such affairs. “Economic Gazette.” “ HOW WE MADE THE CONQUEST AT LAKE GEORGE.” By four skilled Professors. A very interesting book revealing the arts of world wise men in their successful conquest of maidens’ hearts. The book is especially adapted for the use of bachelors and mollycoddles. Price 30c if you buy it, but gratutious if you can stand the line handed to you by any of the authors. GENERAL EXAMINATION For Applicants for the degree B. S. (1) Is a fish a lobster? (Answer yes or no; if answer is negative, give ten reasons.) (2) Have we any beautiful co-eds? If so, state specifically where you saw her, and describe her personal appearance and actions. (3) a. Why have we library rules? b. Did you ever keep them? c. Did you ever use the printed rules as bookmarks? (4) State specifically and clearly the difference between Bishop’s idea of an engineering school and a high school manual training department. (5) What has your College training done for you? (6) Has a duck eyebrows? Two hundred eighty Quality High Invites you to buy WARD’S TIP-TOP BREAD Men’s WM. R. WILSON Fads and Togs 3723 FORBES STREET Fashions — THE UNIVERSITY CHAP------------ Will find this Shop has many lifilc surprises in store for him in the way of Smart Furnishings FRATERNITY . , A FRATERNITY HAT BANDS P,t‘sbur|rh Agent NECKWEAR “Frat” Fixings Sold Only to “Fral Fellows 3 . 3 - If this Ad is a Success. Fellows, I 11 Take a Page Next Year DAT OL’ CALCULUS. MisUh Mothah,” wat's dc use ob me Leamin’ Calculus? Can’t Ah count as much as t’ree? Dat ol’ Calculus! Ah can’t study all de night. By a dingy candle light— Ah am going to squeal an’ fight O’er dat Calculus. Truly, ‘Mothah.’’ Ah doan care, ’Bout dc Calculus. Docs yah want to hear me swear At dat Calculus? Ah kin walk dc mirror way. But dis chile, he will not stay. Where his hair will turn to gray beamin' Calculus. Dcah ol’ Mothah, doan get wa’am, O’er dc Calculus! Reckon Ah can’t ride dc sto'm Ob ol’ Calculus. Tell me dat yo’ will not grieve, When dis chicken sta’ts to leave— Ah got sumthin up ma sleeve Fo’ dat Calculus. The House Next Door........Tech. The Melting Pot............Crowded Chapel. The Bvangclist.............Alter. Graft......................Book Store. Miss Bob White.............Doc. Three Weeks................Vacation. What Every Woman Knows. How to catch Geo. Kirk The Little Minister........Dougherty. The Girl and the Kaiser....Lillie Berger. The Fortune Hunter.........Yost. It Happened in Nordland----Kammer ct conjun. Chantcclcr.................C� n’t-I-chccr-Kirk. The Gamblers...............Mining School. Alias Jimmy Valentine......Cupid Grove. Tillies’ Nightmare.........Fishes. The Lily...................Leitch. Three Twins................McCready, Roy, Luther. The Darling of the Gods....Scribner. The Man Higher Up The Man of the Hour. •••-The Chancellor. The School for Scandal.....The Smoking Room. Where The Trail Divides... .Commencement. DR. B’S “ SOLILOQUY ” OR “ WHY SO MANY STUDENTS REPEAT THE UPPER CLASSES.” Mistah Mothah, watch yo’ cards, An’ ol’ Calculus. Ah gib yo’ mah bes’ rcga’ds. So docs Calculus! Make dem lubbers all lay low. When dc'r lessons dey doan know. Ef dey ’sist to pester so, Teach ’em Calculus. ON THE BILL BOARD. The Rivals..................Bankson Harris. McFaddcn Flats.............The School of Education. Class Mates.................Reed Riley. The Chocolate Soldier.......Fisher. Nearly a Hero...............Marshall. The Merry Widow—(We refuse to commit ourselves.) The Squaw Man...............Niebaum. The Girl Behind the counter. Munk Wasson. The Clansman................Me. The Round Up................Exams. The Woman in the Case.......Sis Hopkins. The Great Divide............—D— The City....................Pittsburgh. The Way of the Transgressor To Kurtzcs. “To promote or not to promote these ‘Medical Jokes,’ is the question. Whether it would be better to cover up these illiterates with Sheep's Clothing. Or lending a helping hand to them or let them ramble among the laicty totally ignorant. 'Tis extremely difficult to tell which one knows more and which one less. Or else to be a real Emancipator and try To save the public from their—awful fate. Of being doped and physiced by a gang of Know Knothings.” Who can hardly differentiate a Headache from a Cough, I have it; in my hand I have two dice. Whose value, doth much exceed, a million times, Their Knowledge of the Branch of S----------. If I throw and seven comes forth. Much mercy will I show. If the reverse. My, what a number will flunk. Eleven! Eleven! So help you merry gentlemen. To repeat the year again.” So brother students, those who have been left at the post this year, must soon start a recruiting station of the “Cells of Golgi and “Martinotti” and open a dancing class on The floor of the Third Ventricle as “Vicq D’ Azyr’s Band has been rehearsing on the Island of Laungcrhan since the last examinations. Two hundred ci hly-two FUEL FOR ANY PURPOSE In Home or Factory Alex. Black Coal Company R. W. KISER. Proprietor W. U. P. 01) 3126 Liberty Avc. MEDICK’S FOR CHOICE MEATS No. 3806 Forbes Street Everything in Photography for Everybody •J Wc specialize in every branch of photography, our results showing the culmination of years of study and cx| cricnce. Arrange non for an appointment either at our studio or in your own home. Copies of daguerreotypes or old photographs valued for their cherished memories, make admirable gifts for all the family. We give S| ccial rates to undergraduates in any of the Pittsburgh schools and colleges. The R. W. Johnston Studios, Inc. 129 and 241 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1114 Grant (Over Reymer't Candy Store) 4049 Court The hill is long. The steps are steep; My feet get sore. And my Heart is weak. On, On, I plod to the famous Medical School, Tell me, kindly tell me, am I student or a fool. HONORARY SOCIETY, KNIGHTS OF THE TANKARD. Motto—Ad Hodm cum Moderation. Colors -Dark Brown Taste. Throne Room Kurtzes. Baptising Fluid—Mocrlcins. Grand Chief—Sproch Blackburn. Grand Chief—Champion McNary. Supreme Sudzer—Hump Humphries. Underpaid Waiters—Fresh Miners. Soused Spouser—Colly Shades of Inspiration— Squaw Cole, and Don Mitchell. Hated Antagonist -Marshall. THE W. J. CELEBRATION. November 14, 1910. Master of Ceremonies. Cheer-Leader G. M. Kirk. Participants. Students of the University Pittsburgh. 6:00—A. M. Cheer-leader Kirk makes appearance on campus. 605—A. M. First Students appear. 7:00—A. M. Howling mob of students sing their Alma Mater's praise. 8:00—A. M. Faculty try to quiet students and end the riotous celebration. Furious fight in which the students win. 8:30—A. M. Triumphal march to the other departments is begun. 9:05—A. M. The Dental and Pharmacy students join the joyous throng. 10.00—A. M. Medical School reached. Profs, becoming terrorized dismiss the school. 10:20—A. M. Grand parade of students from all departments over the principal streets of the town. 12:30—P. M. Great banquet dinner at the Fort Pitt Hotel—Toast master G. M. Kirk. 2:30—P. M. Special Matinee at the Nixon Theatre. House occupied by the students, janitors, faculty and families of each. 500—P. M. Return parade to Thaw Hall to the chicken and waffle supper given by the Co-eds—Music by the Mandolin Club. 8:00—P. M. Concert by the Glee Club. 900—P. M. Bonfire started on campus. Three hours of college songs, suds and solid comfort 100—A. M. Sleep. IF FReDOY bishop ets iso A DAY HOW MOCH 1$ POPPY (£ !! SWOUTW? h ]F the suFFtAttrirs' oor To Ru V THINGS wout O TH£t LET Or.yogt? WA 0SYYORTH IF FRO?. FEFTERN m SMILED FROM EAR TO EAR would DR. Wall GRIN ? OFFICER ! I IN OG-AIN WITH RPOtOWES TO TRo. Two hundred eighty-four Columnar Paper for Business Offices CARRIED IN STOCK: 14 COLUMN, UNIT RULED, 14x17 12 n WITH 2V? MARGIN, 14x17 7 H UNIT RULED, Sl4x 14 4 II WITH 4H MARGIN, 8Hx 14 ACCOUNTANT SUPPLY COMPANY FARMERS BANK BUILDING. PITTSBURGH. PA. New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harm, former U. S. Com. of Evocation. 0 General Information Practically Doubled. 0 Divided Pa e: Important Word Above, Lea Important Below, a Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. COLLEGE BOYS AND CO-EDS Agree that the best Steel Pens, Fountain Pena (non-leaking and self filling). Pictures. Posters, Post Cards and Craft Mottoes are sold in our New Store $+• 2� - •PENS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED and REPAIRED FRATERNITY STATIONERY and DANCE PROGRAMMES Singer Pen and Gift Shop 122 FIFTH AVENUE. Thru to Jenkins Arcade “DOC ANTHONY’S AUTOPSY OVER CAESAR’S CADAVER.’’ Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears, I come to incise Caesar, not to bury him. The evil that men do gets after them; The goods arc oft interred with their bones; So let it be with Caesar. The Noble Brutus Hath told you Caesar was a Lunatic, If it were so it was a grievous fault, And gricviously hath Caesar answered for it. Herewith the Carte Blanche of Bratus and the Clique: For Bratus is an honorable man; So arc they all, all honorable men— Came I to incise Caesar's Cadaver. He was patient, faithful and just to me But Bratus says he was Nuts And Bratus is a wise guy. With a skin full of booze he came to Rome. And formed adhesions with a spigot; Did this in Caesar wet his whistle? Yet we are told, he wept when they passed a sound. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff; Yet Bratus says he was ambitious And Brutus has a Niscrian infection, You all did see that in the labratory I thrice tested him a la Gouche, And thrice he was positive: was this ambition? Yet Bratus says he has Eczema: And sure he is a wise guy. I speak not to knock Bratus's policies But rather here to “Shoot the Bull:” Darned if I ain’t sore on the rough house Did I not pry a marble from his gall bladder. And play Annie Laurie on the Antrium (Horn)? We have seen him in the Senate with the Gout, And have rejoiced that it has not Lcwe's: But yesterday the body of Caesar was Worth ten dead men: Now he lies there And none so educated to incise him but me. 0, audience, if I were disposed to open his Calveria And find an intracranial clot, I should do Bratus wrong and Cassius wrong Who you all know are wise guys: I will now incise into the Carotid and there I find an emboli, I rather choose to say thus caused his death; I may be wrong. But this will vindicate such honorable men. But here’s his lungs which indeed are much Anthracosed I found them in his Thorax; sec how congested they are: Let but the labratory assistants do a microscopal examination And they will say that Caesar had Pneumonia; I now will examine his third intention wounds And wipe the sacred blood with my sponge, Yea, I will open up his joints: And there I find some Tophi, Bequeathing it a most important sign That Caesar had the Gout. Have patience, gentle audience, I must still incise; You all did know that Caesar loved his booze. You are not wood, you arc not stones, but men; And being men, you know that Alcohol, Causes atrophy of connective tissue resulting in Cir-rohosisof the Liver (Lacnncg’s). 'Tis good there is not Gall Bladder disease; For I had long ago removed his Gall Stones Will you be patient? will you stay awhile? Until I sec if Caesar had an Aneurism of the Aorta For I do not want to wrong the honorable men Whose hypodermic needles have pierced Caesar. You will compel me then to incise the whole body? Then make a ring around Caesar’s cadaver And let me show that Caesar had the Measles. Shall I proceed? And later will you give me leave? Nay, press not in upon me: stand afar off. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. You all do know that Caesar had a Gastric Ulcer, I remember The first time he ever had those pains; ’Twas on a Summer’s evening, three hours after his meal, That day he was compelled to use Morphine: Look, in this place a Cancer has started to progress: See how the Plyorus shows Hypertrophic Stenosis Through this the food could not pass, and look at his Dilated Stomach. And here sec how the Appendix has atrophied. Mark how the Adhesions had surrounded the Bowel, As if he wished to strangulate it. If this Typhoid Ulcer had only perforated: Why Caesar would have died of Peritonitis. Judge. O you people, what Caesar had to suffer. For this Pancreas shows the absence of I ingcrhauns Islands And this in fact caused his Diabetic symptons. But look you the Hacmopcricardium, which indeed helped to vanish him. See how the heart is dilated and Hypertrophied, Even at the base, the Appendices are abnormal. Just see the button hole opening and look at the mitral valves. Does this not show that Caesar had Mitral Stenosis and Regurgitation But here’s a Paracentesis of the Heart O, what a fall there was, gentlemen. When Brutus's dagger had caused so much damage! Kind souls, what weep you when you but behold Our Caesar's wounded heart? Look you here. Here is himself death the cause by the hands of traitors. P s Two hundred eighty-six Iron City Engineering Co. Iron City Electric Co. Consulting and Electrical Constructing Supplies Electrical | Everything Engineers Electrical CHARLES W. RIDINGER. President CHARLES W. RIDINGER, President Class '93, E. E. Class '93 E. E. F KICK IUII.DI N O A X X K X ROOM 1172 7 11 N E W tl R A NT ST R E E T P I T TSBURG1I, P A . PITTSBURGH. PA. Machinery and Supplies Complete Equipment for Machine Shops LATHES DRILLS PLANERS MILLING SHAPERS MACHINES Let Us Equip Your Garage Somers, Fitler Todd Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Who's Who on the Junior Medical Faculty OR THE COMEDY OF ERRORS Behold, after a run of 23 years at the Brereton Avenue Theatre, the Medical Faculty Company, now starring in the Comedy of Errors, are making a great success at the New “Goblcrs Knob Theatre. The new theatre is under the personal direction of Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. Program subject to change before each and every act. With the newly acquired Arena, which is beautifully and artistically arranged, it is expected the World will soon sit up and take notice. Some of the greatest acts ever presented will be produced on Goblcrs Knob, which is easily accessible in air ships, balloons or other kinds of flying conveyances, which can be supplied on short notice. The main opening was a benefit performance for the upper class men, which consisted of a beautifully arranged program and banquet. In room 106, the banquet was served to the Juniors, there being covers laid for 72. The color effect was black and white. The banquet was served in Blue Books, while each student received a souvenir with each course (a black look from the one or more of the many watchers). After the Banquet was served, High Class Continuous Vaudeville entertainment was presented, in which more than ordinary talent was shown. The curtain rose on January 9th at 9 o'clock and the performances continued for one week. The first performance was by PROFESSOR HECKEL. For sixty minutes Optitis Heckcl presented some rapid fire works in Black Art Second Sight (Presbyopia): Optical parallel rays; How Mr. Gono played tiddlic winks with the conjunctiva. What happened when Silver Nitrate rung the Ik-11 in Supra-orbital Notch and the result when Blepharitis tried to wink at Miss Cornea.” The audience was awed and the finger stiff at the end of this act. The next act EDWARDS LILLIPUTIANS. Owing to the length of the program this act too was very rapidly given. Tile Lilliputians are wonderful, most of them having been under the personal direction of “Dutchy” Elterich. They had been trained since birth and fed on Orange Juice, Fairchilds Essence of Pepsin, Zmuss and “Ramogcn. The Lilliputians are now chaperoned by Fresh Air Edwards, who indeed instructed us on the wee wee ones’ future welfare. The elongated convict looking gentlemen presented lightning like works on How to charge a Croup Kettle and How to fire it, When should a Shoe Buttoner catch hold of a foreign body;” How the laryngeal muscle seized the Canalis laryn-xis during its spasm and nearly squeezes it to death; and When, why, and What time Fresh Air is needed. LICHTY AND FENALLOSA. The dare devil tamers. Patients eat front their hands. The most daring event was the feeding of a patient by stomach tube. During this act the Hippocratic looking Lichty amused us with the never tiring little tragedy of How Trick, the string test discovered that Pyloric ulcer had moved and that Cancer now occupied Ulcer's former residence.” Also the amusing remarks on The safe passage of Bismuth Subcarbonate through the dark tunnel, the dud he fought with Mister Protein and how he came forth carrying the shield of victory; When Oschncr's treatment was applied to Appcndidtis, how the Appendix did laugh when he knew he was not going to be amputated. and The playing of the tune of “I’ll get you yet, by Peritonitis on the adhesions which Inflammation had formed. A little later in the act thesissified Fenallosa presented some snail like talk on The reason why so many students are puppets.” Thcr. an intermission while the stage hands were changing scenes for that heart rendering tragedy “The doings in the Pathological laboratory;” with professor Horsccar Klotz and company. Personale The Gentlemen from Canada.............................................................Prof. Llotz Laboratory Trainer—Crayon Artist.................................................Prof. Heythornc The Sectio Cadaverat...............................................................Dr. McLaughlin Scene is from Pathological Laboratory on Goblcrs Knob, near the village of Pittsburgh. Time, on a January afternoon. Two hundred eithty-eltht A. W. SMITH CO. Fresh Florists Flowers Seedsmen at Reasonable Landscape Prices Gardeners � AOH TK£ SmiH HAW LARGEST FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Keenan Building, Liberty and Seventh Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Medals, Badges and Trophies Our designer will cheerfully submit original pin designs and estimates for Fraternities, Clubs or Classes HEEREN BROS. CO. PENN AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET 9 2 The ever pleasant Professor Klotz appears with his well chosen address of How to pick Hobnails from a Hobnail liver; Why the Spiroehette in the germ cell, manufactured gum and Laid it down in the liver as focal necrosis, in order that it might photograph (focus) the surrounding organs; How the Keratinizing Epithcloma pushed the cells together, then ruptured the intercellular bridges and Rodent ulcer was formed, followed by a little ballad entitled The Mysterious hung or Why it refuses to crepitate.” Then the noble Hcythomc presented some rare drawings on Why the liver lobule resembles a city block; and of How an infant looks like a pig pen.” Hcythomc has trained the laboratory animals to such a degree that he was able to present to the audience of “How the Lardiccous Spleen manufactured lard” and Why a Poly cats so much Eosin in that he can produce three or more heads.” Later in the act, McLaughlin presented a pathetic little ballad entitled You may talk about your Heart I-esion but never let Typhoid present you with a 'Milk I.eg. ' This act is one of the best of the bill an indeed the actors deserved all the curtain calls and applause that were given them. OTTO GAUB. The well known American Billy Bounce assisted by Fatty Grubs Meredith. Billy Bounce presented imitations of disintegration polymorpho nuclear neutrophites traveling through Hunter's canal to hear the IleoTibal land play, while the Polyblast waltzed on the floor of the Fourth Ventricle; “Sir Every Bum discussing with himself whether he should be skin grafted or be fed on Antiphlogistine; and What happened when Mr. Strep fought Poly for ten long rounds. Later in the act Meredith presented a little sketch on Tell me please, is this a first, second or third intention wound.” As an extra added attraction, Carroll, the sweet voiced obstetrician rendered ten verses of that sacred ballad entitled “ I ibor ami Presentation. followed by a few jokes as Pull tight on the cords and hear the beautiful music; Twins may come and twins may go; but I am one of the twins and I live on forever;” followed by another funny ballad entitled Oh where! Oh where! has my flunky (McKibbcn) gone. This act was well rendered and I think that Good I.ord will meet great opposition on his next tour to Pittsburgh. BUCK BUCHANAN CO, During the first part of this act the pseudo cyetic looking little gentleman with the lawn tennis pants presented some pathetic remarks on Why the fracture of Humerus strangled the Brachial artery; How the Recurrent Laryngeal nerve squeaked when it was touched;” When the so called Tubercular joint was opened, the Crucial Ligaments popped their heads out ami with their mouths full of chewing gum, muttered 'Wc are right. Buck, we are all right; The plastic splint playing a tune on the Radius ami The Bucks extension doing gymnastic stunts. As the company is very successful, they produce a benefit performance semi-annually, in the form of a clever little double barreled farce entitled The mysterious quarter of a per cent, or why so many students repeat the upper classes. The scene is laid in the examining room of the University. Pcrsonale. Direct Cause Predisposing Cause Song hours in clinic Capt. Gaurd Chief of Police Detective Detectives, police, guards and floor walkers. Hayes, M. D. Davis. M. D. We sit and sit until we develop Fibromas; then the direct cause (Buck Buchanan) effects us and the result is that we suffer from inflammation. The result of the inflammation is that our vitality is lowered at examination time. Then the Guard. Chief of Police and Detectives, get on the trail and ferret out the guilty parties. Then the marks are given out and the cry is “ I must repeat the upper classes. This little farce seems amusing to all but the students. It should result in the Honor system in the large colleges. As Professor Buchanan is a great teacher, he is just as good a mathematician as can be found. His marks are just, each man being marked on his merits (? the students about this). P« e Two hundred ninety A GROWING TRADE Indicates that Our Dairy Products arc Deservedly Popular PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED” MILK AND CREAM CERTIFIED MILK VITALAC, The Popular Health Drink MeJUNKIN-STRAIGHT DAIRY CO. THIRTIETH AND LIBERTY BOTH PHONES JAS. J. FLANNERY. Prcudcnt. J. G. PEW. Second Vice Prev and Sec. J. J. BOOTH. Vice President. C. B. AYLESWORTH. Treasurer Resources over One and One Half Million Dollars. Deposits over One Million Dollars. Capital and Surplus over Three Hundred and Eighty Eight Thousand Dollars. A Bank that is Strong in Assets, in Men, in Couitcsy. Oakland,;Savings Trust Company IROQUOIS BLOCK STEWART FAMILY. The Irish Keen Cutters present a novel act of why Spina Bifidia rang down the curtain and became a dead one; How Contusion opened the doors of the Scalp and let in Mr. Strep who walked over the Subaponeurotic layer and had a free ride through the arterial stream, giving the Mastoid the laugh, and making the patient feel that he was taking a life long voyage through the straight and heavenly path; “ WhaJ became of Peritoneum when he traveled through the Inguinal canal and was later guilotined;” How the Cholcstrin stone punched the Bile pigment stone under the chin, knocking him against the wall of the Gall Bladder, and thus ending his existence;” and lastly a little sketch entitled, “Spoons are queer things to find in the Caecum.” JAMES D. HEARD. The worlds greatest Monologist now starring in a life long sketch Is Matrimony a failure. It is rumored that James Heard will next year star in “A Woman’s Way. He will be remembered by his never tiring mono logues on, Ix and behold the sign appeared, when Little Elsie through the Power of Prayer left her home on the Mountain top and on the plains found the English Glowworm which later in life uttered Sweet Oaths of a Foreign Nation;” also When Digitalis was King how he knocked on the door of Mitral Stenosis and bade him leave his residence; What might occur when the phantom rythmatic metallic tinkling apex beat is heard down in the Stomach; and How Rheumatism not only gave a patient pain but also sucked the juice from the Mitral valve and made it wither.” The wee cachectic looking Frody later in the act imitated how Palpitation won the first heart and left Stokes Adams disease at the post. Thus the performance is ended and if Keith and Proctor, Harry Davis or Hyde and Bchman can in a hundred years from now produce a Comedy of Errors with as much extraordinary talent, the world will take off their hats to the Past Master, Thomas Arbuthnot. PARADE, LICENSE,. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. BUItKAU or POLICE. NOV 141910 w hk.-ki � a m 44 IW,,V. •toi u frvtoto a •') • wW ? 5““ •rU,k A Jl. «W FUU( Ik. •Itmrlml tomU. rtl_ cb-a-nf - 6 S' -tc ----------------------;— ' U U A.„K ..to to, W to. IU • . mtototorn. «■ M ■ —-K.I. ,. A.K to .. un.l ,., k Ik. to � • « Mtto. '. « to .Ultof «m � ■.m.mbUtto, fa Ik, CUr to flUtomrtK 1,11k. 1 197. J. M. MORIN, DIRECTOR D.P.s rtof.tmm to St toy. 4- S,tofitoito,to. to’to. to WW,. Ml P� e Two hundred ninety-two KREIMEIER BROS. GROCERS 3800 FORBES STREET ESTABLISHED 1870 INCORPORATED 1900 McCrady Brothers Company DEALER IN SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT AND SEWER RIPE GENERAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES Warehouses anti Yards. Braddoek and Wilkinshurg WAGON DELIVERIES A SPECIALTY See Our Samples of Face Brick Main Office. BRADDOCK. PA. LOVITIS. Inflammation of the whole anatomical structure is the most important of acute bodily disorders. Formerly this disease was thought to be cither a functional or neurotic condition, but of late years, through the bacteriological researches of Pearce and I.inhart, they have discovered a Diplolxtcillus which shows I.ovitis to be an organic disease. Definition—Lovitis is an acute specific infectious disease caused by the Love Diplobadllus, the lesions which are characterized by palpitation of the heart, tachycardia, myocardial degeneration, dilation and hypertrophy of the heart, hypertrophy of the praccordium, active hyperaemia (Ixxal Plcthoria or Blush), atrophy of the muscles of the thigh and legs; hypertrophy of muscles of arms and lips; contracted pupils during day and dilated at night: rambling monologues and epileptiform seizures, all the above lesions having a tendency to become chronic. Etiology—The infection is widespread extending from Buffalo Wallo to Horizonton. very rare in cold blooded and neurotic people. Entire population of the world succumbs to this disease sometime during life. Ratio of Lovitis to associated diseases has been propounded by Wasserman in the lalioratories of the Gretna Greens. Of his 279 cases the following shows Lovitis to be very malignant: Lovitis..................................................147 cases. Pschyo Neuroses.......................................... 07 “ Hammer Toe................................................ 2 “ Pediculosis.............................................. 10 “ Stellate Fracture........................................ 53 “ Momianv, polygamists, descendants of Henry VIII, Kings Emanuel and Alphonso, seem especially predisposed. Lovitis (although its identity has just lately been known) is older than the walls of Jericho, has an attraction greater than an electric magnet and is more common than squash bugs. Lovitis occurs at all ages but especially prevalent in those persons whose cortical thoughts are still like the fluttering of a bird Symptoms—In the acute cases the symptoms may be spontaneous. In chronic eases there is a tendency for the symptons to last to time immemorial. The patient has palpitation of the heart due to the mental excitement affecting the irritable heart. Tachycardia (fast heart) is always present in the early stage, even in the mildest forms, and is one of the most important symptoms. This symptom is caused by the Dart striking the Vagus Nerve, thus paralyzing it and the stimulation of the Sympathetic (Accelerator) Nerve by the toxins of the Love Bacillus. There is a feeling of fluttering and goneness of the heart which makes the patient feci as if he was taking a trip through the Flowery Heavenly Path. Bi-weekly nocturnal epileptiform seizures are prevalent. These seizures are manifested when the patient is disturbed by a visitor. The exclamations resulting from these seizures arc “Smack, Smack, Smack goes the vcrmiUion border on the cheek and “Squeeze, Squeeze, Squezc.” The Myocardium (Heart muscle) is very much affected and as a result of this Myocardial degeneration, the heart is very easily pierced by a scalpel. The physical signs present are as follows: Inspection—The face shows signs of active hyperaemia which is caused by stimulation of vaso motor nerves by the Love Bacillus. This hyperaemia (Blush) indeed is sufficient to make Carmine powder take a back scat. The lips and muscles of the arm arc seen to be hypertrophied while the muscles of the thigh and legs are atrophied due to the continuous pressure. The pupils are contracted during the day and dilated during the night. Palpitation—Confirms some of the signs seen on the inspection. Percussion—There is an increased area of Cardiac dullness and flatness. This shows that the heart is dilated and hypertrophy is present, since there is an increased arterial tension. Auscultation—During the day and night it is possible to hear a rambling crescendo murmur (monologue) of a Devil-like nature which is I wonder if the Love Bacillus will stick to its duty and when will its exudate become resolved. This murmur is heard during both systole and diastole of the heart. Diagnosis—Made from patients’ history, etiology, symptoms and differential diagnosis from that pruritus disease. Pediculosis, and that heart rendering complication, Stellate Fracture. Of some minor symptoms, which are indeed important and are almost positive proof that Lovitis is present, we have the following: The patient's teeth should be examined for evidences of violence, as in most cases during the paroxysmal attacks the dentine is fractured and the lips are hypertrophied, showing evidence of overwork. X-ray pictures should be taken of males to locate the portions of hair and hairpins which are swallowed during one of the epileptiform attacks. The following muscles should be examined for pressure atrophy: Sartorius. Pectineus, Vastus. Interims, and Crurcus. During severe attacks there may be a dislocation of the joints of either or both arms, Osier reports many cases of fractures due to direct violence as in missiles being hurled from short distances, such as shoes in which the hurler has neglected to remove the pedical extremity. Pi e Two hundred ninety-four DANCE HALL ..S: .SXX.v LODGE ROOMS MONTEFIORE AUDITORIUM 3616 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR ROBINSON ST. J. L. BROIDO. M� -.a 1041 CCNTCn AVC. PITTSBURGH. PA. Pittsburgh iCatu irltuul HON. JOHN D. SHAFER. DEAN SCHOOL OF LAW Imurrsitg of pltalnirgb Fall Term begins September 25. 1911. For Bullet in or other information address A. M. THOMPSON. Secretary, 728 FRICK BUILDING 02-47t) 2l 9 2 Prognosis:—As to the life, depends on the amount of violence and duration of attacks. Over long continued cases patients become thin, emaciated and show all symptoms of failing. E. Pluribus L'num. This is one of the diseases that after a number of attacks continued over a long period (several years) illustrates the scientific relation between heart and stomach through Meissner and Aucrbauch plexus, which was illustrated by Juniors to Dr. Heard in first examination. The male patient usually succumbs easier than the female. Treatment:—Depends on etiology’, seasons of the year, virulence of organism, resistance of patient and diet. During attacks, applications of Two-lip salve with each seizure, which should be preceded by breath hearts. Patients are advised not to use garlic, onions or any odoriferous foods when they notice an attack approaching. Up until the present no Anti-Love scrum has been discovered and nothing seems to lessen the virulence of the organisms, once they have reached the blood stream. That the I-ove Bacillus travels by the blood cannot be doubted for in severe cases there is an anemic condition which does not respond to treatment with the Syrup of Iodide of Iron or Bland’s Pills. Widows and young girls seem most prone to this infection, while maiden ladies past forty are immune. In the chronic or long continued cases we arc advised by many writers to administer one dose of Diamond from one to five carats, according to the amount of failure of E. Pluribus Unum, to be followed by a change of scenery. In this case do not advise change of altitude or trips to the seashore, as this sudden change may end by crisis, but advise a long walk, sitting in dark comers, soft music, flowers and candy and on return of E. Pluribus Unum, a visit to tire minister and immediate marriage. A WRESTLING MATCH Two hundred ninety-six The Pictures in this Took were Made by (§. (L irntni Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER 321 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. TELEPHONE 97-J GRANT Feick Brothers Co. Mjtufacturm o( Surgical Instruments Hospital Sullies Pathological Apparatus Dissecting and Histology Sets Blood Pressure and Blood Counting Apparatus Microscopes. Centrifuges, Etc. Special Prices to Students 809 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Its In Tlie Make B. Hirsch Co. Tailors 962 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh Smart Snappy Styles CONSTITUTION NAME. This Organization shall be known as the “OWL BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. OBJECT. The object of this organization shall be the publication of a University Annual to be known as the OWL” of the nature and character as heretofore. ORGANIZATION. The Owl Board shall be composed of a President, a President-elect, an Editorial Staff and a Body of Buincss Managers. The President-elect shall be chosen by the Sophomore Class-at-large, on Wednesday immediately preceding tins last Monday of the Fall Term, and he shall by virtue of such election be the President of the Board during the Junior year of the Class so electing him. (In the year 1911, the Sophomore Class shall proceed to elect a Presidentelect on the second Monday of May and the one so elected shall become President of the Board in the year 1912, as above provided.) The Editorial Staff shall be composed of representatives chosen, one from each department of the University, on the first Monday of November each year by the students of his respective department. The Body of Managers shall be composed of representatives chosen, one from each department of the University, on the first Monday of November each year by the students of his respective department. On the....................of......................immediately following the elections, the Editorial Staff shall meet and from their number elect an Editor-in-chief. On the same date the Body of Business Managers shall meet and from their number elect a Business Manager-in-chief. The Editorial Staff shall constitute a separate branch of the Board and be presided over by the Editor-in-chief, and shall make such rules and regulations as shall be deemed necessary, not in contravention of this constitution. The Body of Managers shall constitute a separate branch of the Board and be presided over by the Business Manager-in-chief, and shall make such rules and regulations for the conduct of the business of the Body as shall be in accordance with this constitution. POWERS AND DUTIES. The President, Editor-in-chief and Business Managcr-in-chicf shall constitute the Executive Committee, which shall finally decide all questions of policy which shall involve the co-opcration and co-ordination of the two Branches of the Board; any two of whom shall decide a question or controversy. The President-elect shall be admitted to all meetings of the Executive Committee, all meetings of the Editorial Staff, and all meetings of the Business Managers, but have no voice. He shall be present for the purpose of becoming acquainted with methods of publishing the Annual. The Editorial Staff, under the direction of the Editor-in-chief shall prepare all the subject matter which shall be the contents of the OWL. exclusive of the advertising matter. The Body of Business Managers, under the direction of the Business Manager-in-chief, shall attend to the financial matters connected with the publication of the OWL, and provide ways and means for publishing the subject matter which shall be the contents of the same. The Editor-in-chief shall be ex-officio Secretary of the Board. The Business Manager-in-chief shall be ex-officio Treasurer of the Board and shall keep an open account of all moneys received. All disbursements shall be made only on order drawn by the Treasurer and countersigned by the President of the Board. The Board, by a two-thirds vote of all members, shall have power to adopt appropriate rules and regulations in addition to the foregoing, which shall be deemed essential for carrying out the purpose of its existence. To the honorable and worthy gentlemen, our successors, we herewith above submit a tentative plan, for the express purpose of having a definite course, and in some degree, proper methods for pursuing the necessary work-incidental to the publishing of the University Annual of a type and character that shall be second to none. It is an admitted and lamentable truth among the Owl Boards of the past that they have gone into the work of publishing the annual without any definite plan of procedure and with but a vague conception of the numerous requirements and details that are essential to the production of a book that would do credit to its authors and possessors. The primary object of the above outlined organization is, however, not the standard or class of material which may compose the Owl but a means for providing the material with the least resistance by those upon whom definite and explicit responsibilities are placed. Respectfully submitted, THE COMMITTEE. 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