University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1913 volume:

BY THE JUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 1913 “©ml” Inart 1. JOSEPH R. IRONS . 2. WALTER A. BELL 3. CHALMERS HALL 4. JOSEPH A. ROBINSON 5. SAMUEL SORBER . 6. ELNORE C. CAKHAKT . 7. GEORGE E. VOELP 8. JOSEPH G. WEHS . 9. OSCAR N. MOORE 10. FKEDEKICK F. LINDSTKOM 11. FRED A. del PIERRE 12. WALTER E. GRAU . 13. WILLIAM L. O. GIBSON 14. THURLOW W. BRAND . 15. CHAKLES M. DILL 16. PAUL L. SIMPSON . 17. RALPH D. LINN 18. WILLIAM R. STAMBAUGH 19. WILLIAM P. McARsDLE 20. PERRY N. BLACK . President Owl Board Editor-in-Chief Sporting Editor Business Manager-in Chief Economics Editor Education Editor Engineering Editor Mining Editor Medical Editor . . . Dental Editor Pharmacy Editor Evening School Editor College Editor College Manager Engineering Manager Mining Manager Dental Manager Economics Manager Evening School Manager Pharmacy Manager AbttiHary Snari • RALPH E. GEORGE 12 JOHN J. O’CONNOR.' 10 KARL E. DAVIS.' 10 I) E I) I C A TION «L TO ANDREW JACKSON KELLY, JR., A QUIET, EARNEST WORKER WHO HAS DONE MUCH TO PROMOTE THE INTERESTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE “OWL, OF THE CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ANDREW JACKSON KELLY, JR. I SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., L.L.D. Chancellor of the University oj Pittsburgh SAMUEL BLACK LIN HART, A.M., D.D. Secretary of the University of Pittsburgh DR. BRASHEAR MOV. GEORGE W. GUTHRIE. A.M. HISTORY C) give the history of the University of Pittsburgh in a brief sketch like this is an impossible undertaking. Volumes could be written but it is our endeavor here to mention the principal facts, as they were. It is necessary that we carry ourselves back in imagination to the time when our nation was in its infancy. One hundred and twenty-five years ago there were but thirteen stars upon the flag of the United States. The thirteen states composed a loose confederacy confronted at every moment with danger of disruption. In 1786 the publication of the Pittsburgh Gazette, a weekly newspaper, had been begun and Hugh Henry Brackenridge began to contribute a series of spirited articles to its columns advocating, among other things, the establishment of a school. He was a man of power; was a graduate of Princeton in 1771. in the same class with James Madison, who became later the President-of the United States; and Philip Freneau, “the poet of the Revolution, with whom, before coming to Pittsburgh, lie had collaborated in literary efforts, l.ater he became a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. In the fall of 1786 Brackenridge went to Philadelphia to take his seat as a member of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth, and while there secured the enactment of a law incorporating the Pittsburgh Academy as a seat of learning. He also obtained a grant from the heirs of W illiam Penn of a piece of land at the corner of Third Avenue and Cherry Alley, as a site for the school, and a grant of five thousand acres of land in the northwestern part of the state to be used as an endowment. The fathers of the institution, whose names are written as the incorporators. were as follows: Rev. Samuel Barr; Rev. James Finley, a younger brother of President Finley, of Princeton; the Rev. James Powers; the Rev. Joseph Smith, all graduates of Princeton and pioneers in the cause of education, through whose labors subsequently the Academy at W ashington and the Academy at Canonsburg came into being. lx th perpetuated to-day in Washington and Jefferson College. James Bradford was a man of influence and ability, who assisted the Academy. His granddaughter was the wife of Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America. ANNIVERSARY PARADE ANNIVERSARY PARADE 10 The first meeting of the Trustees was held on March the 18th, 1788. at which time an organization was affected. The first Secretary of the Board was Robert Galbraith. The first principal chosen was George Welch. From then until 1819 there were a number of principals whose names are too numerous to mention, but for whom it may be said that they were men elected to the position for their noble Christian characters. Among the first class were Morgan Neville, William Robinson, William O'Hara and Charles Wilkins. Wilson McCandless, a student of the Academy, speaking in the University in 1856 said, “The nucleus of this institution was the old Pittsburgh Academy, whence emanated many men who have illustrated the genius of our government and people. Such was the prosperity of the Academy at the close of the second decade of the last century. The manifest necessity for the establishment in this community of an institution of higher learning gave rise to a movement to re-incorporate the Academy as “The W estern University of Pennsylvania. ’ This was approved on February 18th, 1819. The formal inauguration of the University by the beginning of college classes did not take place till 1822. The interim was a transition period utilized in preparation. The installation of the faculty occurred in the audience room of the First Church. An eyewitness says of it, “There was a procession with music, banners, and badges, in which the city fathers, the judiciary, gentlemen of different learned professions, the Trustees, and students, marched to the old First Presbyterian Church, where the venerable and accomplished Dr. George Stevenson, the President of the Board, delivered the inaugural address to the faculty, which was happily responded to in the massive eloquence of Rev. Dr. Bruce.” The Academy was continued as a preparatory school to the University. Subscriptions were sent in to the trustees, and the finest building in the city was erected at the corner of Third Avenue and Cherry Alley. The institution prospered for 27 years, and among the alumni of that period were one U. S. senator, four congressmen, three chief justices, two governors, one ambassador, ten judges of United States and Commonwealth courts, eighteen as trustees of colleges, five college presidents, thirteen professors, three moderators of general assemblies, five editors and two authors of wide reputation, and of everyone who lived long enough to test the worth of the training he received it can be said, that he was an eminently useful member of society. 11 In 1845, on the lotli day of April, the city of Pittsburgh was visited by a terrible disaster. Along with other buildings the University was burned to the ground. Unfortunately the records were also destroyed. From 1849 to 1857 there were no buildings, but the money of the University was accumulating, and in 1857, a new building was erected at Ross and Diamond Streets. In 1858 l)r. George Woods was made chancellor of the University. The school advanced with rapid strides in the acquisition of material resources. Mr. Thaw gave one hundred thousand dollars while the people raised twice that amount, and a large endowment fund was placed in its possession. Dr. W oods aided the school immensely by his untiring efforts, and in 1880 he was succeeded by Dr. Henry M. McCracken. During his administration the University was changed to another location. In 1884, Dr. Milton B. Goff was made chancellor. During his administration new buildings were added to the University in its Allegheny site. Not until 1885 were-the untiring efforts of the University rewarded in the founding of the Law School. About the same time the Engineering School was established under Dean Carhart. In 1895 the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was absorbed by the University, becoming its Medical Department. The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy became a part of the University shortly afterwards. A school of Dental Surgery was founded. The School of Mining Engineering was established by the State in 1897. Post-graduate courses in various branches were established. Dr. Holland held the chancellorship wisely from 1890 to 1900. Dr. Brashear became chancellor from 1900 to 1902 in the period before the election of a new man. In 1908 the name of the University was changed to that of the University of Pittsburgh. During the administration of Chancellor McCormick, from 1902. great things have been done. A new campus has been acquired and a number of fine buildings already erected. The institution has taken on new life, and although we are surrounded by the roar of machinery, we are determined that the amenities of literature and the graces of good style shall not fail to be cultivated. And as the Legislature of Pennsylvania intended that it should stand as the exponent of University principles and methods in the western half of the Commonwealth, ministering to the needs of the three and one-half, millions of people living within reach of this metropolis at the head waters of the Ohio, we trust, in as far as this publication can express, that its name shall go on and that its light shall shine out forever. 12 . • - - 14 JOHN COLVIN PETTERMAN. Pji.M. Dean of the College 3Farulty SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMANN, Ph.B., Ph.M., Dean. Professor of Biology. FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A.M., Sc.D. Professor Mathematics. 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 Astronomy; Director of the Observatory. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART, A.M., D.D. Professor of Ethics and Biblical Literature. MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Geology. 15 I JESSE HAYES WHITE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education. GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History. FREDERIC LENDALL BISHOP, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS, A.M. Professor of English. BERTHOLD LOUIS ULLMAN. Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law. CHARLES ROCHESTER EASTMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Poleontology. OTTO EMERY JENNINGS, Ph.D. Professor of Paleobotany. HENRY ADOLPH KOHMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry. WILLIAM WALKER STRONG, Ph.D. Professor of Theoretical Electricity. ALEXANDER STUART HUNTER. Ph.D., LL.D. Special Lecturer on English Literature. ALEXANDER SILVERMAN, A.B., M S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. FRANK CRAIG JORDAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Astronomy. PHILIP WARNER HARRY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. CLARENCE CHARLES VOGT. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. CALVIN NAFTZINGER WENRICH, A.B., Ph.D. Ass’t Prof, of Physics and Acting Director of the Department of Mathematics. CHARLES HOFFMAN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. LESTER ALBERT PRATT, M.S. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. SAMUEL RAY SCHOLES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. ROBERT REX SHIVELY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. 16 NIORS HIS faithful little band is a living example of the working out of Darwin's theory of natural selection. It is indeed a case of the survival of the fittest. In the Fall of 1908 the upper left-hand corner of the old chapel on Pcrrysville avenue rese r.bled a vast truck garden. It would have made Doc Holdsworth's heart glad, had he been there, to see so much green goods flourishing within the city limits. Hut Old Daddy Time has played hob with that verdant group and the survivors are proud to have weathered the storm. The exodus began with the exams for the semester. Several of the Fresh-ies failed to make the riffle, and, as there was no Economics School in those-days, the only thing that remained for them to do was to beat it hence. Since that time there has been a steady thinning of the ranks. Some departed of their own accord while others got the hoof. Many followed the line of least resistance and drifted into other departments. A whole flock of the chickens deserted when Dean Chambers established his hen-house in the back yard of the Engineering School. Oh, how we missed them! The loss of their charming presence may have led some of the stronger sex to leave our gloomy halls, but the massive-browed historian thinks not. T he reasons of the survival of the weather-beaten band that remains are various. K. Jennings Holliday is here because of an innate tendency to keep on going until lie has reached his destination, in spite of the very Old Nick. Tis said that he once butted a bull off the bridge at East St. Louis. Pap George’s case is one of beautiful self-sacrifice. Pap might have graduated long since, but he knows that the school would go to the bow-bows without him so he stuck around. Edgar Niebaum found everything comfy here and just settled down. And when Edgar settles down it takes an earthquake to disturb the even tenor of h:s way. Hut non plus! (whatever that means) 'tis sufficient to say we’re here because we're here and we shall soon be gone. The time is al r.ost here when we must go up against the cruel, cruel world. Our motto shall be Go to it. Kid. and get the money” and the class of 1912 will demonstrate that even the School of Liberal Arts can turn out a few live wires now and then. 17 GUass SUilr NELLIE DONALDSON McBRIDE, Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Westminister College. Member Y. W. C. A. Girls' Executive Committee. Classical Club. Very difficult to make a friend, but worth all the trouble. For the present a believer in State’(s) rights. OSCAR HAMILTON BRYSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon High School. Varsity Track Team 1, 2. 3. Captain Varsity Track Team 1911. Class President (2). Owl Hoard (3). “Pork is the best hearted fellow iti school, but has two redeeming faults: his need of a guardian and his sympathy for the dogs who arc down and out. WALTER FREDERICK CAMPBELL Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Student Senate (2) (3) (4). Student Senate Board ot Control (1). Owl Board 1912. Vanity Basketball Team (3) (4). Captain Varsity Basketball Team (4). Class Football Team (1) (2). Class Basketball (1) (2). Like T. R.. he came out for third term-in the Student Senate—but more than that, he landed it. Walt is not from Missouri but he is one of that “show me” clan. This trait makes him very popular with basketball referees. PARK REYNOLDS DEMMEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Demmey has a disconsolate air since his running mate “Ham” went out into the wide, wide world. Believes that silence is golden even when called upon in class. CHARLES BENNETT FISHER. Washington, D. C. Washington, 1). C., High School. Clan. Football Team (1). Bud is a linguist of no mean ability. He bluffs the profs, in German, French, Spanish, Greek and Latin. In spite of his familiarity with vocabularies he is frequently forced to take the count by one of Doc Holdsworth’s jaw-breakers. RALPH EVERETT GEORGE, AS , Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Intercollegiate Debate (2) (3). President Press Club. Director Cosmopolitan Club. Anniversary Executive Committee. President Chartiers Valley-Pitt Club. Vice President Forensic Society (3). Editor Pit Weekly. ( hair man Senior Committee. V. M. C. A. “Pap” is Pitt spirit personified. Wears a wise look until you know him, after that you will discover he is human just like the rest of us. Never too busy to make another date with the girls. Likes to “write up” the Co-eds. 18 (Class Slulc KARL JENNNINGS HOLLIDAY, AA, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Student Assistant in Chcmistry(2)(3)(4). Student Athletic Representative (3). Owl Board 1012. Class Football (2). A good man but not appreciated. Somewhat of a ladies’ man and an expert dodger behind the chemistry tables. How about that time you hid under one, Karl? HENRY TITUS KOENIG, Springdale, Pa. Tarentum High School. Class Treasurer (4 ). Henry does not talk very often, nor very loud, but when he does open his trap he certainly spills a picturesque line of conversation. Watch-dog of the 1912 treasury. WILLIAM ZELLERS LUTHER, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Cap and Gown Club (2) (3) (4). Mandolin Club (4). Student Senate (4). President Wilkinshurg Put Club (4). Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3) (4). You gotta hand it to Jeff. He’s every inch a man in spite of the fact that he had to have a tuck put in his gown the day of the academic procession last February. An earnest advocate of the recall of faculty members. HOWARD STEPHEN MILLER, «1 Z«1 , Freedom, Pa. r Beaver High School. Science Club. Student Assistant in Biology (8). Student Assistant In Bacteriology (4). “Baldy” was wise in choosing the medical profession. When everything else fails the professional appearance ol that barren dome will insure him success. At present he is employed in taking care of Fett’s educated germs. EDGAR CHARLES NIEBAUM. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fast Liberty Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. When “Inquisitive Edgar” starts out by shouting, Say, Professor! look out for foolish question No. 2.167.458. There is a subtle vein of humor running through his conversation which is appreciated only by himself. FRED. W. PADGETT, •hK . Fort Scott, Kan. Fort Scott High School. University of Kansas. We arc naturally suspicious of anything, or anybody that comes out of the state that turned Carrie Nation loose on us. but Padgett seems to be a pretty good sort in spit : of his previous habitat. 19 o1 (Hass Sub ADAM EDWIN PAFF, XX. Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falla High School. Manager Fencing Club. Captain Freshman Basketball Team. Senior Committee. Cosmo|H litan Club. Recently has been sporting a downy, silky, fuzzy little mustache (one of the poorest excuses ever seen) which reminds one of Baldy Miller’s sparsely populated dome. JOHN EVANS SLOAN, XX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fast Liberty Academy. Varsity Tennis Team (2) (3). Chairman 1911 Junior From Committee. Business Manager Pitt Weekly, lull. Owl Board 1911. Chairman Class ltan |uct Committee (2) (3). Studeiit Senate (5). Class Football (1) (2). Class Basketball (1) (2). 0 Jack” is a member of our champion tennis team and one of the solid, conservative members of the senior class. He never talks unless he has something to say. When the class is planning a feed and want the thing done just right they always leave it to Jack. CHARLES KNAPP WHITE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Curry College. Doc is the original “happy guy.” Don’t worry—smile, is his motto. He holds the intercollegiate record for the broad grin. 20 SENIOR COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING SOPHOMORE COLLEGE AND ENGINEERING 21 ANY summers ago. Y. U. P. left that jumpin’-off place on Nunnery Mill and found a new hang-out on the farm, at the University of Pittsburgh. The class of 1913, though nothing but a huge bunch of denseness and cabbage leaves, had gray stuff enough to be the first class to begin life over again on the Farm. In those days the Fresh knew about as much alxmt the farm as the other tribes, hence very little rough stuff could be pulled off on them. The formal reception, given by the class of 1912, took place on Gobbler's Knob. The receiving line consisted of the Sophs clustered gracefully about a i ole, at the top of which were the decorations in burlap and grease. The guests enjoyed the affair, but no jx rch climber could have reached the 1912 bunting. In revenge the Fresh beat the Sophs in football, in debating, in electing the cheerleader, etc. Chief Bradburn reigned for two years, and as Sophs he led the class to victory over the tribe of '14. Meanwhile many of the class fell by the wayside. Some fell for other schools after the exams; others fell for Economics; still others fell for the little red woodshed. Among the latter were some of our most adorable (that’s far enough, Steve) including “Queenie’’. Several others joined the class of 1912. They showed poor taste. Besides giving hard cider and pretzel feeds, banquets and shirt parades in hotel foyers, the class of 1913 College has helped in this Owl. May God he with them when we meet again. RUTH J. CARPENTER. Wilkinsburg. Pittsburgh High School. Ruth was unanimously elected to the “Co-ed” senate. Ye frolicsome freshmen beware. Ruth’s eyes and ears are as keen as her purpose is steadfast and in spite of the “Pitt Weekly,” this far-famed senate means business. CATHERINE CHARLETON, Washington. Washington High School. “Little Washington” will some day boast a chemist, and that chemist will not be a man. Ask Aleck Silver-man about bis rosy cheeked disciple. WARREN W. DIETRICH, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Academy. A direct descendant of Theodoric the Goth, so Charles Kingsley says. A quiet fellow but not a shallow one. A good scout, liked by all who know him. 21 JOHN WALTER FREY, 1 1 22. Avalon. Avalon High School. Cap and down Club. Orchestra. Science Club. The fashion plate of the class. Loves to cut classes and smoke cigarettes. Champion fusser but is in wrong with the Co-eds. Ask him why? Will become a hero some day. But we think he will roll another cigarette first. Maybe two. Loafs with Brand. That’s enough. W. L. G. GIBSON, Pittsburgh. Charterhouse School. 1913 Owl Hoard. The ablest and slowest man in school. Can tell better stories and write better novels than Richard Harding Davis. As it is he shines in Biology. Loves to invent original thought. More of them go to waste in his head than most people know. But it is all to no avail. Owing to his cap Willie is not appreciated. HERBERT W. HALL, Tarentum. Westminster. The handsomest man at the “varsity.” His “Titian locks and cupid’s bow mouth attract the Co-eds so much that Reo” thinks he will soon have to have a body guard. “Reo” shines in Latin—he thinks Pegasus was an old nag compared to his horse. 24 JOSEPH RUSSELL IRONS, 2X, McDonald. McDonald High School. Cosmopolitan Club. Classical Club. Intercollegiate Debate. Secretary and Treasurer Intercollegiate Oratorical League. President 1913 Owl Board. Joe used to be a proverbial parson’s son. But we are glad to say that he has given up wine, women (particularly women), and song and is following the straight and narrow. He is really quite clever as the faculty notices when lie condescends to conic to class. GEORGE MORRILL KIRK, 2X. Carrick. Merecrsburg. Cheerleader. Cap and Gown Club. Glee Club. Classical Club. Y. M. 0. A. George sometimes gets inebriate with the exhuberance of his own verbosity, otherwise he remains perfectly sober. If it were not for him this place would have gone to the bow-wows long ago. George is an up-lifter morally, lets hope lie can keep away from shoplifting, at any rate until lie is ordained. Zowec, who threw the bomb! SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, JR., Pittsurgh. Blair Academy. V. M. C. A. Class Vice President. Class Football. Class Baseball. Class Basketball. Used to be a good-natured rough-houser, but since he is associated with George and the Weekly has assumed a reverend look, highly becoming to his irresponsibility. Would like to raise the ‘‘Old Nick if lie dared, but as it is he must set an example of virtue. He does not like advertising but refuses to tell why. In love with four different girls at the same time. 25 LILLIAN McINTOSH, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. V. W. C. A. Classical Club. Miss McIntosh docs not believe in “Men's Rights.’’ Site thinks that mere men are nothing but human door mats and believes that they should be put to their use as such. Have you ever noticed the shine on her shoes? BRUCE LAMONT MILLER, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Curry College. Baseball Class Basketball. Miller doesn’t believe in correspondence, but believes in “getting next,” as Doc Chambers says, so he came to Pitt. He has deceived the general public into thinking he is a woman hater, but we know better. Looks quiet hut you cant always tell. S. ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS, Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School. Presidente !u Ccrcle Francais. This quiet little lady with the golden locks speaks seven different languages. Dr. Harry’s star performer. As president of “Lc Cerclc Krancais” and mainspring of the Italian Society, Elizabeth is the cream of uni versity cosmopolitans. 26 MARY KATHERINE MULHEIM, � ex. West Bridgewater. Allegheny High School. Mullie is neither a suffragette nor a would-be school ma'am. Rather inconsistent for Co-ed you maintain. Granted. But more phcnominal still. Mullie also sports a diamond. WILLIAM SMITH. 7A Castle Shannon. Science Club. Student Senate. Bill is a distinct descendant of William the Silent. An expert with the picture box, which makes him very popular with the weekly and the Co-eds. He is a dependable chap and a thoroughly good fellow. r ROBERT H. WETTACH. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Intercollegiate Debate. Forensic Society. President Intercollegiate Oratorical League. Robert is the brains Of the college. The most even-tempered man on the “varsity.” lie is some orator. We believe if the ancient schools were in existence today Bob would be the contemporary Demosthenes. At any rate we would all vote for him. mmm A THURLOW WEED BRAND THURLOW WEED BRAND, AA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown. Owl Hoard MM3. The great biologist. He is a most gracious and obliging fellow and he will give his opinion on anything. His slogan of late lias been “Have you got that $5-50?” Brandy may have his faults but “grouchiness and ill will no one could accuse him of having. DONALD INGRAM KIRK, Pittsburgh. Pitshuigh High School. Glee Club. Organizer and Manager Pitt Student Har d. D. I. is inclined to be rebellious at times and goes over to the enemy. Do you understand, yes? But we will forgive him of this in lieu of lus many virtues. Took fright at our fair Co-eds in his Freshman year and has been quiet ever since. HAROLD KING LEITCH, Pittsburgh. Pittidnirgh High School. Class Football. Claw Baseball. Cap and Gown Club. Harold is a good-natured fellow, but disproves this statement when called ----” by Joe Thompson and the rest of the Football squad. One of Prof. Clint a iTs Latin Sharks. We sec a bright future for King” after he has left his associates at Pitt. LEE LEMOYNE REED, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Cup and Gown Club. Reed is a bosom friend of Riley. This fellow had quite a time with his hair, was worried about it for a long time, but is alright now and we hope he has no more trouble with it. as it spoiled his beauty. HERBERT NELSON RILEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cup and Gown Club. A black haired young man, who in his own estimation is the best looking “man” in college. Is one of the favorite “girls in the Cap and Gown Club. A great favorite with Co-eds and. in fact, a favorite with anything that wears a skirt.” LAURETTA MAY YOHN, Avalon. Avalon High School. Classical Club. Y. W. C. A. A firm believer in that “silence” is golden. Never flirts so we think, perhaps. she is contemplating matrimony, like others of the Co-ed tribe. Never known to look or speak to a fellow. MILDRED ZIEGLER, Avalon. Avalon High School. Classical Club. Y. W. C. A. Mildred’s greatest notoriety comes from her zeal for study. Devours page after page of the Hitapodcca or the Lip-anishads (in a original), while nibbling a microscope lunch. Her visage, with its spectacles and borrowed frown is generally conceded to he the most scholarly in the school. 23 LI HR ARY HE class of 1914 registered as Freshmen full of high happiness and great pride. There was a reason. They included in their ranks the largest bunch of Co-eds in the history of the works. But their pride, founded on such a flimsy basis, soon had cause to vanish. Consider what they had to endure. Sir John Falstaff and two others were made to sing songs and execute a dance on the small top of a deskin the draughting room, five flights up. Others were forced to perform noble •411(1 glorious deeds such as rolling beans across the campus by means of toothpicks held between their teeth. W orst of all a whole class was forced to disguise themselves in green caps. Two or three good sized chaps dared to leave the entire Winter pass without donning the Irish head-gear. The class as Freshmen distinguished themselves in many ways. To the horror of the faculty and co-eds swarms of them appeared daily in red sweaters. This to show the gentlemen’s indifference to the fair ones. Then they refrained from using ponies. It is said that not a man of them knows what the word means. And their records in class athletics were simply wonderful. The charge that the Freshman football team of 1910 lost more games than they played is a malicious falsehood. But where the men of 1914 have really distinguished themselves is in the amount of tobacco they burn up. The annual class tobacco bill would loom greater than the endowment of the University. This year the 1914 fellows have lorded it over the Freshmen in true Sophomore style. They beat the Fresh in the class contests. The morning after Hallowe’en they forced the Freshmen to wash their numerals from the retaining wall, and made them replace them with the figures “1914”. The Freshies were struck by a shower of white flour while posing for their picture on the steps of State Hall. And when Cap Xight came the Fresh were so meek that they gathered a ton of kindling wood for the bonfire and paid for the cider and pretzels as if their very life depended on it. 10 A On the clay of the class contest last Fall the Sophs were the principals in a rare comedy. Forty Freshmen were imprisoned on the third floor of a dwelling, minus their shoes and nether garments. At 3 P.M. their guards left them to themselves. In a few moments Freshies were seen sliding down rain-spouts, telegraph wires, ropes made from bed sheets, etc., and disporting themselves below, clad in petticoats made from rugs and sheets. The arrival of a police captain with several coppers ended the'demonstration outside; but inside the house the Freshies gave vent to their feelings by destroying furniture and kicking holes in the walls. The bill for these damages was footed by the Sophs. The police were required on other occasions to curb the activities of the Sophs. One of their number was arrested by a squad of cops while heading a band of Pittites who were attempting to purloin Y. J’s goat. His capture ended the riot and he was afterward released. Then the vice president was arrested for plastering Freshmen posters on the sidewalk. He got out on bail and was released on a plea of ignorance of the law. The full chronicle of the doings of 1914 since their advent at Pitt would fill volumes, considering how energetic they have been. c imagine that it will be of interest, about forty years from now, to look up the record to see how many of them have kept out of jail M Qj (Class 2Ldr HORACE RALPH ALLISON, , Castle Shannon, Pa. Union High School, Knoxville. Classical Club. Forensic Club. Intercollegiate Debate. Science Club. I itt Weekly. Y. M. C. A. Horace makes himself conspicuous by carrying a pack of cards under his arm— not poker cards, just debate notes. JOHN JOSEPH BANE, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Varsity liasketball (1) (2). Classical Club. Glee Club. Classical Club Quartette. Bane is an old-timer in basketball, and whoever docs not know it simply has not paid attention to what Bane says. FLORENCE M. BARCLAY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Vassar College. The cheerful optimist who invariably secs the doughnut while her neighbors sec the hole. PAUL DECKER BIER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Tennis Tournament 1911. Vice President Lc Circle Francais. There is in this lad’s heart a hankering for the Margaret Morrison School—1 wonder what is it? JOHN FRANCIS BLIGH, McKeesport, Pa. St. Man's Prep School, Belmont. X. C. Varsity Basketball 1911. Freshman Baseball 1911. Student Band. Pat has come to the crisis of his life. It always happens before an exam. Spends too much time on Fifth avenue with the skirts. MERLE LLOYD BOWSER, Vandergrift, Pa. Stevens Hall Prep School. Pennsylvania College. Has a formidable name, but he wont bite you. As gentle as a lamb, as witness how tenderly lie speaks. PAUL P. CHOWEY, Bombay, India. Tutorial High School, India. Allahabad Christian College, India. Class Wrestling Team. Cosmopolitan Club. The Cosmopolitan Club and its interests constitute nine-tenths of all that Chowcy considers the pleasure of living. EDWARD E. COEN, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Classical Club. Classical Club Quartette. ('Impel Choir. “Vixi puellis nuper idoneus at militari non sine gloria”—(Coen reciting the morning after the prom). Cheer up! There is a tradition that Senior classes generally graduate. MARY SLATER COLEMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High Sehool. Classical Club. Girls’ Glee Club. Chapel Choir. Breathes there the man with soul so dead who e’er hath seen this dark eyed maid, and hath not wanted to sit down beside her with conversation try to delight her (provided professor does not intcrefcrc). Come, please take this scat for the rest of the year.” 12 WILLIAM JAMES CONNELLY. New Haven, Conn. New Haven lliuli School. Karlham-Wabash College. • Varsity Football 1911, 1912. Football and ladies is a combination that would fire the heart of a kin ; of the Round Table. It’s Connelly’s conception of the utmost happiness. WILLIAM HARRISON CRAIG, Castle Shannon, Pa. Union High School, Knoxville. Our little literary genius. Has expressed himself as surprised that certain dull-witted masters of English have not produced more artistic works somewhat according to his .-esthetic ideas! JOHN W. CUMMINS. AA, Library, Pa. California Normal School. President Sophomore CI� k� . Vanity Football. Clans Football. The terror of the verdant Freshies and a gritty football man. JAMES C. CUTHBERT, -AK, Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School. Allegheny College. If we take Jim’s word for it those girls in Freeport must he some pumpkins. MICHAEL DEPTA, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Milwaukee Normal School. Scientific Club. A current example of the theory of evolution—always going to but never does. JOHN C. ECKLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. The only living endorser of perpetual motion. Prof, said I lot box, Mr. Ecklcs. Get that idea out of your head.” MORRIS FRISHMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Varsity Itasketball 1912. When Der Kaiser was canvassing his class for likely candidates for his choir, he said: Frishman is a bass singer. I can tell it by his face. , ARTHUR M. GROSSMAN, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Grove City College. Forensic Club. A Great Jester. Pinochle champion of tlie South Sea Islands where he solicited orders for fish hooks for which he received the degree of N. G. GOEDON LEE GRUBBS, K2, Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School. Washington and Jefferson College. He knows how to throw a few drops, inshoots and spit-balls; but he doesn’t toot bis born about it. ARTHUR SAMUEL HAINES, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. N ice President Cap and Gown Club. Glee Club. Frew Club. Wilkinsburg-Pitt Club. Class Gasket hall (1). Class llasehall (1). Anniversary Play. How like a ruddy sailor. a laughing tar is Blondy; Not of the sea where ships are, But that of matrimony. JOSEPH PAUL HARVEY, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Secretary Press Club. Pitt Weekly Staff 1912. Treasurer Wilkinsburg-Pitt Club. The quiet unassuming fellow who isn’t appreciated for half what lie does. Don't bother me.” WILLIAM C. HAYNES, Washington, D. C. M Street High School, Washington. 1 Haynes hails from the city of diplomats. And lie’s some student, too! MAURICE HERMAN HEATTER, Donora, Pa. Donor High School. Washington ami Jefferson College. Science Club. Yes. he can almost heat Der Kaiser spielen Deutsch. WILLIAM CHARLES HOUGGY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast Liberty Academy. Mis dream is to have a nice lazy job sit ting in a swivel chair in a contractor’s office. WILLIAM JACOB LAPPE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Come easy, go easy. College life is a beautiful snap for Lappe and education passes over him like a dream. NORVAL WRIGHT LITTLE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School, Forensic Society. ('Impel Choir. “Big is a vegetarian. His favorite is “onions.” WILLIAM S. McELROY, £X, Edgewood Park, Pa. Kdgewood High School. Sigma Chi. Vanity Tennis Team. Class Daskctball Team. Scrub Varsity Football. Silence is golden: hut give Mac a tennis ball and oh that racquet! GEORGE HOMER McWHERTER, A A. Derry, Pa. Derry High School. Fast Liberty Academy. Student Senate. President Classical Club. Intercollegiate Debate 1912. Mac is most affectionately attached to her and he has had many a “Mary” time in Latin class, but he got too Mary one day and now the Mary” times have ceased. MATILDA MOLDENHAUER. 0X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia High School. Classical Club. I.o Circle Francais. . W. C. A. (Jirls Executive Committee. Tillie, the general manager of the Co-eds and corner-stone of the Girl’s Senate. Oh you scientist! CHARLES K. MURRAY, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Vanity Track Team. Cbms Football Team. Student Semite. Treasurer of Class. Assistant Manager Varsity Itasketball Team. Pitt Weekly Staff. Picas Club. Cap and (Sown ( lull. Anniversary Play. Nice President Wilkinsburg Pitt Club. He has red checks and a merry twinkle in his eye. I f you want to know any more about him. judge from the above record. LAWRENCE HOMER PETERSEN, Bunola, Pa. Elizabeth High School. He holds the record for uncovering Freshman blocks, lie has enough lids stored away to start in the heberdashery business. 14 IRWIN M. POCHAPIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Odessa High School. Russia. Carnegie Technical Schools. Cosmopolitan Club. Here is the gtnuinc Darwin-Plato-Tol-stoi-Rosseau-Sir Isaac Newton. He treats the most simple daily occur ranees in meta phisico, psycho, chemical terms. HARRY OLIVER POLLOCK, Wilmerding, Pa. t'nion High School. Science Club. Like Cassius he has a lean and hungry look, hut unlike Cassius. Pollock, though a busy man, is not “dangerous.” DAVID DOUGLAS PORTER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Westminster College. Classical Club. Cba|«el Choir. Took fright at Westminster’s Co-eds and came to Pitt to escape them. When you detect that half-conccalcd. lurking smile of his you'll think he has something up his sleeve. He generally has, too. RALPH LEYDA RUTLEDGE, ‘M -, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Class Football Team. Student Band. Ah-ham. Now. Mr. Rutledge, what have we here? Can you give us the reaction?” Ask Rut to show you the reaction. FRANK DOWNING SHUMAKER. AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry. Student Band. The only real chemistry shark in the Sophomore class. OTTO CONRAD SMITH, Cumberland, Md. Allegany County Academy. Classical Club. Otto is getting to he a tough Mutt. Just think! For three times straight he has cut Scriby’s Homer! SARAH M. STINCHFIELD, Lewiston, Maine. Jordan High School, I.cvustoun. School of Repression, Boston. Bliss Business College, Auburn, Maine. The intellectual Yankee miss with the soft, musical voice. EUGENE JOHN TRUSCHEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and flown Club. Science Club. “She loves me. she loves me—” Ah, it sounds as sweet as the sirens enchanting thrills!. CHARLES ALBERT VAUGHT, Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School. Washington and Jefferson College. Vaught is a friend of Houggy’s. Nuf Ccd. ERNEST WILLIAM WEBER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Weber is our future bacteriologist— that is. if German jokes and biological puns (?) help any. HAROLD EUGENE WELLER, Belle Vernon, Pa. Monesseu High School. Wooster University. Glee Club. Chapel Choir. Biology is his hobby. Wc fear he will turn into a crab and crawl away. n 8111'. College Class of 1915 began its long journey up the steep and rocky hill of Higher Knowledge on the twenty-fifth day of last September. Xumbering nearly one hundred—“Indians” (according to the “Sophs” ) —gathered together from the four winds, the tribe bore a strange dissimilarity to the meek and humble weak-kneed Freshman Classes so often and so picturesquely described in—well, different places. Gathering confidence from their great quantity of that anatomical substance called “beef. they, (the wicked Indians) immediately got busy and held a powwow, elected a tem-jjorary chief and besides almost did something horribly wicked for such young things not yet two days old (No, they were not “pretty pink little darlings.” Indian paj)ooses never are). Early the next morning each brave decked out in his war togs of old clothes, old shoes, etc., silently crept from his tepee and hit one of the many trails leading to Luna Park. Mustering like a Highland clan, the warriors frightened the peaceful inhabitants of Happy Region with their horrible battle cries and fierce visages. W hen all had assembled the march began. Through the East End streets the wild and hilarious Presides swept, in a manner which made the westward march of the Huns look like a funeral procession on a rainy day. But the real fun began when they came into (Oakland. Several bold Sophomores were captured and taken away to a place of safety. Toward iux� n or afternoon—few combatants got any grub, so it makes little difference—the battle began and contem|)oraneously (in sorrow for the heroes who were soon to go to the Happy Hunting Grounds) the llevens wept. The first event on the program of hostilities were wrestling bouts between the more husky members of the Green” Indian Tribe (Oh pshaw, who ever heard of green Indians?) and the—the—the—“Sophs.” We shall not call them yellow,” but when green is on one side of a scrap, nothing but orange would suggest itself to a Hibernian as being appropriate for the other side. However, we have since found our friends, the orange “Sophs,” to be pretty good fellows. The wrestling bouts ended in a decisive victory for the Presides and 0 every little papoose was happy. However, things soon began to grow dark for the poor youngsters. The Sophomore bunch won the “tying up contest and the whole universe sobbed. Then the sand bags were lost and the heavens groaned. My! How happy old Mars was that day! In the end the “Sophs” won out. of course, for so the fates decreed. In this case the aforesaid fates were certain important parties who had charge of the affair. And so now we have reached the end of the beginning of the Freshman Class of the College. Through all the trials of those turbulent times our good allies, the 1915 men of the School of engineering, the School of economics, the School of Mines and —yes, by Hickory! the fair maidens of the School of education—stood by us loyally. For many moons after the “l� IG SCRAP the poor down-trodden Fresh dragged out his miserable existence and then came Cap Night on February twenty-sixth. Most blessed of sloppy nights! The eve of the emancipation! On that evening, in mud ear deep, the Freshies were “salted”—not “pickled,” understand —by the Sophomore Class president: and behold! the Indian had gone to his Happy Hunting Ground and the green brain warmers—rather freezers—were offered up on the altars as a sacrifice to Zeus. So ends the tale of woe. (Class Inlr RICHARD WILLIAM AHLERS, A A. HARRY LEONARD BAER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. l’itt burgh High School. A particularly good hand at handling banquets. Dodges all hotel managers. A “grizzly bear and a member of The i.t of Us.” WILLIAM FRIES ARRAS. NELSON BAILEY. Jamestown, Pa. Coraopolis, Pa. Our only representative from Coraopolis and he’s a hummer.” Coraopolic High School. Handsome, healthy and husky. He is ever hiding from the Co-eds. as it is leap year. RALPH J. ASKIN, Wilmerding, Pa. HERMAN C. BERNARD. Wilmerding Union High School. Pittsburgh, Pa. His chief reason for coming to Pitt is to meet our fair Co-eds. However, fortune has not favored him up to this time. I’ittHhurgh College of the Holy Ghost. Co� UH |K litun Club. A “strawberry blond” from Ireland, who rarely has anything to say. 17 1 CHARLES W. BETHUNE, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. A -six year medical man who aspires to find a cure for warts. ANTONIO BIANCO, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Cap ami (Sown Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Italian Club. A happy son of Italy and one of the “sweet Co-eds” of the Cap and Gown Club. PAUL BICKERTON, 1«X. Clairton, Pa. Clairton High School. A quiet, thoughtful and studious lad. GIOVANNI BATTISTA BISCEGLIA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Illoomficld College. Western Theological Seminary. CoMiio|H litan Club. Italian Club. Really not a had sort to have around. MAX A. BLUMER, Turtle Creek, Pa. Turtle Creek Union High School. Cosmopolitan Club. The loud member of the Freshman Class and an aspirant for track team laurels. J. HERMAN BRINLEY, Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School. A firm believer in the saying. Little boys should be seen and not heard. MARY MARGARET CASE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cornell University. Truly a wonderful “Case, Who leads the profs.” a merry chase; She came to Pitt from old Cornell, Where she goes next we cannot tell. FRANK DICKSON CAMPBELL, Slippery Rock, Pa. Slipper)- Rock State Normal School. A dainty little bit of humanity that is especially strong for the ladies. WALTER WILLIAM COEN. Munhall, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Comes from Munhall, but a pretty good fellow at that. ELLA COHEN, Pittsburgh. Piltaburgh High School. A cute little lady who is a shining light on the dancing floor. WILLIS J. COLBERT, Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School. A lad strong for the grub. When he eats he makes a noise like a concrete mixer. LYDIA A. CONSIDINE, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Mother is one of the three shining stars of our class. An ideal student from the professors’ point of view. FREDERICK JOHN COOPER. McKeesport, Pa. Mi rcereburg Academy. Rarely seen in school. Occasionally, however, lie mixes in a little study with his high life. CHARLES CRAWFORD DICKEY, Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School. The original piker. Me just delights to serve on dance committees. MARY REGINA DONOGHUE, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Classical Club. Girls’ Glee Club. 18 Although Mary loves her instructors, she often embarrasses them with her numerous questions. “Now, Professor, do you really think that was a good idea? HAROLD GEARS DOWNING, AS . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Wllkinaburg-Pllt 1'ivsk ( hit). An able man with misdirected ambitions. He wishes to be a literary man and write plays: will write one entitled. Am I here, or have I gone? CHARLES D. DRACH, JR.. Jeannette, Pa. Jeannett High School. Student Senator. Claw Football. Class banket ball. A senator with the politician smile. Have you seen it ? WILLIAM BOYD DUFF, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg 11ijfli School. V ilkinsburg-l'itt Club. The born professor. He wears rubbers. ALVAN C. EASTMAN, Cambridge, Mass. Glee Chib. Co8ino| olitan Club. One of the Boston Twins. He is the chief scout and bottle washer for the Glee Club. My. Oh My! What can she want with me? Well! Well! WALLACE R. EBE, 2X. Edgewood, Pa. Fast Liberty Academy. Cap ami Gown ( lub. The star subscription raiser for the building fund. JOHN R. ENGEMAN, McKees Rocks, Pa. Notre Dame 1'nivendty. Duquesitc University. Our “special student.” He is an all around shark and a wearer of fine clothes. JOHN MEREDITH FLUDE, AS . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kant Liberty Academy. A prime mover among the fussers—he has a special aversion for bachelor maids. THOMAS A. FRAZIER. AA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Another one from Allegheny, but just as good as the rest. Sometimes he is called a chemistry shark. JOHN W. FREDERICK, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. According to John. Frederick the Great has nothing on him. ARTHUR WILLIAM GILES. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kant Liberty Academy. The windy part of the chapel orchestra. EDWIN BERNARD GOLDSMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie High School. Forensic Society. A devoted patron of literature, the stage and the fair sex. JOHN P. HEINER, 2X. Butler, Pa. Bordentown Military Institute. Varsity Basketball. A product of Butler who expects to be a second Harley Campbell. 19 ABRAHAM CHARLES HEPPS, Homestead, Pa. H� mc- t -ud 11 igh School. ( lass Football. Class Basketball. A shark in history, trig and last, but not least, basketball. PAUL G. L. HOCH, Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School. Hoch, the Tarentum Joke, who is usually Broke. SIDNEY SEBASTIAN HOEHL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Swiasvale High School. The right hand man of Prof. Dyess. JOHN JACOB HORWITZ. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Class Basketball. Excels in his studies and warms the benches for the players during Fresh basketball games. SAUL SENIOR HURWICH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Small but always in evidence. MAX HURWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. If you wish to know anything about Socialism. ask Hurwitz. AARON JACOBOWITZ, Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School. Was a pretty good fellow until the Coeds threw cold water on his head one day. MARVIN C. JOHNS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Indiana High School. Ohio Northern I niversity. A most exclusive fellow when there are no girls around. CHARLES R. JOHNSTON, Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School. A giant in mind and body, KATHERINE SEAVY JORDEN, OS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt'huigh High School. V. W. C. A. She smiles, and when she smiles others smile and soon there are miles and miles of smiles. HENRY DRUM JORDEN, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Student Hand. Xotice his middle name: no wonder he’ in the band. ABRAHAM MORRIS KALSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittidiurgh High Scliool. Would like to shine in German, but certain things prohibit. ALFRED KAMENS, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School The French fashion plate. ANDREW KARABASZ, Pittsburgh. Gymnasium Gaisen, Posen, Germany. Duquesm- University. He likes to hide behind the “safe” dur ing History Period. We wonder why? ROY HUGH KERNOHAN, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Varsity Football. Class Basketball. Cap and Gown Club. You have heard of him before. Ye-e-c a-a-a !! Kcrnohan ! SAMUEL MARTIN KIER, Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High Scvhool. The wizard in mathematics. He eats “solid” and drinks “trig.” 40 HAROLD AMBROSE KIPP, AA. Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Class Football. - Class Basketball. Charticr Valley Pitt Club. Secretary Freshman Class. A future Pitt athlete? An important man who wears his honors well. THEODORE ELECTRICH KIRCH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. He is very quiet, but Oh! that oat stubble which usually adorns his face. HERMAN KLINE, Boston, Mass. Boston Knglish High School. The other “Boston Twin.” He is the champion bean eater as well as pork eater. Received special mention in the Bomb? Where arc the Sophs? CLYDE BENJAMIN LAMP, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. A fourflushcr who knows how to hand the Co-eds the “mush.” ISRAEL SIMMONS LEE, JR.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class Football. A future Dr. Pill who is destined to dis cover a remedy for the hook worm. FLORENCE FANNIE LEHMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio. A Co-ed whose chief amusement is smashing hearts—usually those of upper-class men. DAVID LIPSCHUTZ, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Academy. Classical Club. The class orator and human interroga- tion point whose questions come about five minutes behind time. HARRY NEVIN MALONE, Elizabeth, Pa. Klizabcth High School. He doesn’t care a snap for Elizabeth, but thinks Alma is great. THEOPHANES E. MANOS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Cosmopolitan Club. The hero of the class fight and a second Demosthenes with a little bit of silk lace on his upper lip. MATTHEW MARSHALL. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School. Varsity Track. A competitor for Smallwood’s title. CARRIE BELLE McCLARREN, «ON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Prep, for Wilson College. Secretary of the Freshman Class in the School of Kducation. Always hasting. Never wasting. A busier woman there is none. JAMES HOMER MORRISON, .ll . Struthers, O. Itaycu High School. If you want to know anything about P. C. W. just ask “Doc.” Tin the kid.” EVELYN LOUISE McCURDY, Ingram, Pa. Carnegie High School. A small quiet dame with winning ways. AUGUSTUS W. McFADDEN, Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School. The coming “white hope” and a member of the Parlor-McFaddcn “Mutt and Jeff 41 combination. Hasn’t he the aristocratic name? JOSEPH HARPER McKEE, JR.. Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School. Press Club. hartiers Valley Pin Club. A sorrel topped individual who has not yet attained his full growth. Thinks lie is very popular among the Co-eds. WILLIAM McCALLIN McKEE, T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy. I.ehigh fnivereity. Too much padding, McKee. said the stern professor. JOSEPH HAYS McNAUGHER. +Z I Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Claiui Football. A man of wit and wisdom, full of “1015 spirit. PAUL EUGENE NECKERMAN, Edgewood, Pa. Shadyside Academy. A would-be baseball star. HENRY DENNIS NILL. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. A shining light in everything and a friend of the profs. NORMAN CHARLES OCHSENHIRT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Varsity Basketball. The Freshman basketball idol, liked by everybody who knows him. GEORGE SYDNEY PARLOR. Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School. The big end of the “Mutt and Jeff combination. Like Mary Donogliue and “Davy” Lip sebutz. Parlor bails from Missouri. OLIVE PRESCOTT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dilworth Hall. P. C. W. had no men, therefore she came 10 dear old Pitt. JOSEPH A. RICHARDSON, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. President of Freshman ( lass. Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. Cap and (Sown Club. The King of the Fresh and an all around star in everything, even heartbreaking. WALTER WALDORF RIEHL, Castle Shannon, Pa. Knoxville Union High School. A Riehl (real German student). WILLIAM LOUIS RONEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap am! Gown Club. A fine artist and a clever linguist. GUSTAVUS A. SCHNABEL, Z4 , Oakmont, Pa. Oakmout High School. Cap ami Gown Club. Pitt’s Paderewski and a pretty good fel low to have around. STEPHEN ADAMS SHEPAR6, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Forensic Society. Debating Team. Behold!—a second Daniel Webster. 42 CHARLES CLAIRE SHUPE. Apollo, Pa. Aiiollo Mich School. Class Itaskrthall. A fair haired lad from Apollo, where-ever that is. CLYDE EDWARD SPEER, AA. Crafton, Pa. I'ittnburgh Academy. Class Football. Chartierg Valley I'itt Club. Glee and Mandolin Clubs. ice President ol Freshinan Class. A dignified fellow who delights to be in That Tuneful Land of Harmony.” ROBERT LISLE STEINER, Oakmont, Pa. Oakniont High School. An elongated boy scientist, somewhat devoid of University spirit. Loosen up. Rob ert, old Uni will live many years after your bones have turned to dust. ARTHUR DANIEL STEVENSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. “Artie,” a happy boy and a worthy friend. FELIX JACOB STROSTER, Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School. The whirlwind from Wilmerding—Nuf-ced. ANNETTA JANE THOMPSON. «X. Rochester, Pa. A nice girl in every way and a credit to Pitt. PAUL THOMPSON. Freedom. Pa. Freedom High School. He brings his lunch in a suitcase, bu: when he becomes a “Soph, lie expects to bring it in a trunk. ABE KIPP WEAVER, Tarentum, Pa. Turentum High School. “I don't know, but I think so. EMIL WEBER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A future divine who has been known to do the “Jimmy Valentine act. Horrors!! Look out! AGNES WILLIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. V. V. C. A. Classical Club. Gills' Glee Club. One of our fair Co-eds with a most bewitching air. SCOTT WOOD, JR., Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. A bright Fresh whose chief diversion is study. GERTRUDE WUESTHOFF, 6X, Library, Pa. Itelhel High School. A young lady at whose shrine one son of Pitt, in particular, worships. Rochester High School. 44 JOHN THOM HOLDSWORTH. I’H.D. Dean of (he School of Economics Jarulhj SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART, A.M., D.D. Secretary of the University. Professor of Ethics. JOHN THOM HOLDSWORTH, Ph.D., Dean, Professor Finance and Economics. GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History. FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law. THOMAS W. B. CRAFER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology. IRA GRAESSLE FLOCKEN, A.M. Instructor in Industry and Accounting. JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B.S., LL.B. Instructor in Economics and Law. 45 JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD, Instructor in Business Law. FRANK WILBUR MAIN. C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting. CHARLES FRISBIE CHUBB, Ph.B. Instructor in Real Estate. FERDINAND BERGER, A.M. Professor of the German Language and Literature. JESSE HAYES WHITE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS, A.M. Professor of English. PHILIP WARNER HARRY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ARTHUR EDWARD FISH. A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking. SALVATORE MUSSO, Instructor in Italian. LAWRENCE WYLIE BURDICK, Ph.D. Instructor in German. FRANK BYRON CRANDALL, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages. MARTIN CLEMENT HOFFMAN, A.M. Instructor in English. THOMAS LATIMER KIBLER, A.M. Instructor in Economics. CHARLES FLETCHER LEWIS, A.B. Instructor in English. JOHN KEMERER MILLER, A.B. Instructor in English. AARON MOYER SNYDER, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology. THOMAS REYNOLDS WILLIAMS, A.B. Instructor in Journalism. JAMES ORION McLEAN, Assistant in Accounting. 46 HI‘- history of tlie Class of 1912, School of Economics, is a record of great things, by great men : the story of a class that has ever been first in the school, that is the acknowledged leader of the University. Of the personnel of the class much might be said in eulogy, and many instructive tales might be told. Yc might tell how “Beauty Mason charmed the Co-eds: or how “Ab Frost made possible the success of the Glee Club: or how “Purity” Leonard tamed the faculty and taught them to cat from his hand: or how “Jap” Stewart presented the University with a weekly paper: or how “Bill Ashe ran the senate, the Board of Control, the Chancellor and everything else. But these tales arc of too much value to be printed anywhere except in the didactic history of great men that is about to be printed. Suffice to say that this is the greatest Senior class in the history of the University. It is small because it requires more “gray matter than any other class. We might note here that there are a few persons that would be with us if they could, but having failed to make good with 11s they are “Collegers” or something else. I11 a word we might say that this class has no “roughnecks or “low-brows , and that it has the gentlemen of brains and intellect who set the example for the whole University. 47 OUasa ffinlr BOWMAN FOSTER ASHE, 2AE, Canonsburg, Pa. Mt. Union Academy. President Student Senate. Athletic Committee Mt. Union College. Anniversary KxcCUtive Committee. The president of the Board of Control and a good one, too. A man of many trades and a past. We blush at the very thought of what it was. Confidentially, though, he is the best we have. ALBERT DALBEY FROST, XX. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Set tool. Manager dee Club 11, 12. President Class (1). “The little Mother.” As manager of the Glee Club Ah. made good, even though he did not take the club out of Pennsylvania and Ohio. DONALD CORMANY KEISTER. Annville, Pa. Lebanon Vatlcv College. Keister hasn’t been here long enough for us to properly size up his peculiarities and eccentricities, hut nevertheless he is a good scout. HARRY WHITE LEONARD, East Liverpool O. Student Senate '09, 10. 11. 12. Class Treasurer (1). Treasurer 1912 Memorial Fund. Purity, the Great.” The deepest and most polite man in the School of Economics. And just to think, all this from East Liverpool. JOSEPH JOHN MASON, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Cornell 1 nivendty. Seal and Serj ent. Cornell. Apollo, the second. Cornell’s pride and a credit to any school, afternoon tea. hall room, or Co-ed party. The only Economic who wasn’t pickled at the Economic Senior banquet. FRANK CALVIN STEWART, Tarentum, Pa. Tarcntum High School. Kditor Pitt Weekly 10. President Forensic Society 11, '12. Class President 11. Senior Committee. Assistant Track Manager '09. Pres Club 12. Class Treasurer 09. A man of many affairs, mostly female, rite retired and opulent editor of newspapers. UNIOKS INETEEX HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN Economics set up their wigwam and pegged it the year Pitt immigrated to Sammy Mac’s new lodge. Naturally the arrival of the good looking innocents (?) created considerable jealousy among the older brethren already upon the campus. But John Thom was there with bells on. He took in the state of affairs at a glance, and out of the pure bigness of his heart he herded the wild and woolly flock. Gradually that green fringe disappeared. Wc became domesticated, and finally civilized. Our brethren began to look on us with more favor. A number of “Bish's” roughnecks and John Fet’s goats even joined the ranks. Some of these panned.out: the others (mostly others) beat it, all sadder and wiser, some back to where they came from, and others, braver than the rest, took a chance out in the wide, cruel world. “Bish”, observing the exodus, assumed a frightful mein in order to get rid of the rest, whenever the visage of an economics man blotted the landscape. But then John Thom made his famous “Survey” and butter went down, and we were viewed with more favor. We received mention in that famous sheet known as the “Bomb”, and yet live. Looking back over the past we have nothing to regret and much to enjoy. Occasionally wc burst forth into song. This time the muse hath decreed it shall be verse. We started in 1909. The ladders of knowledge to climb; While tlie months were rapidly passing, Marking the flight of time; While our work was thus progressing. Our Junior year drew near. And then all our bright and happy days Were pleasures unbedimmed by tears. We studied hard to reach this goal. Wc class of twelve members: And now to the highest we realize Is our motto “Climb up higher.” To one and all we’ll hid farewell. As we are separated: May all unfinished work in life, If not in school be done. 41 BUGHER SLOAN BARTHOLOMEW, XX, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Gettysburg College. Glee Club. Unfortunately conics from Greensburg and has a misleading name. Contrary to all indications, B. S. is the most logical man in his class. He doesn't write spring poetry, argue in a circle, nor float loans in Bull Durham. He is radically opposed to Women's Suffrage, although generally admired by the ladies. He has pleasing ways and would undoubtedly make a good ambassador to Turkey. WALTER AIKEN BELL, AX , Imperial, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. Pitt Weekly Staff Ml, M2. KditOr-iii'Chicf 1913 Owl. Charticrs Vallcy-Pitt Club. Press Club. Josh, the lady fusser. is certainly popular with the gentle sex. The Co-eds are just beginning to appreciate his many virtues. Since he became an editor lie has developed-a wonderful propensity for going out. He goes to bed at 10 and gets up at 4. Divides his time between philanthropy (?) and Dr. Wallgren's class in cutting drill. The biggest pie eater in the University. LAWRENCE GIBSON BOGGS, Z+. Ben Avon, Pa. Kiskiminetns Springs School. Westminster College. Managing Kditor Pitt Weekly Ml, M2. Intercollegiate Debate M2. Student Senate MO. Ml. Forensic Society. Vice President Press Club. After preliminary training at Westminster he decided to brighten the doors of Pitt, lie did this in various ways. He realized that the Pitt fellows were not enthusiastic enough about the V. M. C. A., and after becoming its head he did great work for the association. It seems to us, however, that Lawrence is not quite as dignified as a president of a Y. M. C. A. should be. for he attends regularly the Junior Proms and does no: have his fraternity pin. so p. JAMES LEE COLBERT, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. Forensic Society. Although he has the wisdom he does not dispense it as freely as do some of his more loquacious classmates. He has the distinction of being the most reserved and quiet student in the School of Economics. He has the envious record of never flunking, or over-cutting a subject since coming to Pitt. As a ladies’ man he has not yet made startling progress, but while there's life there’s hope. Appears civilized despite the fact that he came from Jeannette. ROGER KNIGHT PATTON, AZir. Weatherford, Texas. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Student Senate (3). The deepest stain on Patton’s past history was caused by the fact that he came from W. J. Vet he has great political ambitions and is taking his first course in this subject under Stambaugh. Up to this writing his case is not quite hopeless. A hard student who buys a text-book for every subject. SAMUEL RUFF SORBER, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. Class Football (1), (2). Class basketball (l ). Kcononiics Kditor 1913 Owl. Secretary Forensic Society. Student Senate. Handed in a line about himself that would make the angels weep. We, however, aim at putting nothing in the Owl but the truth, hence we shall give its readers a more truthful if not more pleasing view of Sam. He made the class football team and basketball team in his freshman year only because he bribed the captain and manager. He is a member of the Owl board because no one else in his class would take the job. si t WILLIAM RUSSELL STAMBAUGH, 4 Z«fr, East Pittsburgh, Pa. I.oc-khavon Normal School. Student Senate. Claes Football Team. Class Baseball Team. Varsity Baseball Team. Manager Class Basketball Team. Chairman Junior From. Committee. 11)13 Owl Board. As a manager he was a great success in his freshman year. His basket-ball team won one out of eleven games, a notable record. The editor of the “Bomb sized him up wonderfully well. Wait till “Stammy” finds out who the editor is. Our bet is on the editor. Stain tried to raise one on the upper lip, but ye gods! Deliver us from such an eyesore for the remainder of our lives. FRANK WILBERT, JR., 2X, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Mcrccreburg Academy. Varsity Tennis Team ’10, ’ll. Class Treasurer ’ll. From outward appearances he seems honest and this accounts for the fact that he was elected class treasurer to take care of whatever he could get by force or by other means. He, however, fared just as bad as the former treasurer, “Two Bits” Nicholson, who is said to have collected 38 cents in our freshman year. As a tennis star Frank has brought many honors to Pitt. He has an unexplained craze for Public Speaking and opposes Wasson in all deep discussions in political science. On the whole his chances look favorable. 52 JOHN WILFRED ELY, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. University of Notre Dame. LL.B. Although he hasn’t been with us very long, the indications are that Pitt gained quite an asset in Johnny Wilfred. He is a graduate of the Notre Dame Law School and takes great delight in cornering the profs, on the fine points of that science. Has a necktie for every day in the month and buttons his shoes on the train coining to school. He can argue any of the great problems of the day, even Women's Suffrage. JOHN WILLIAM FARR, ZX, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. Bethany College. He was too big a man for Bethany and very wisely decided to emigrate to Pitt. He is tall and handsome, yet is a pronounced Co-ed hater. He is “Monk” Wasson's side partner and this fact prompts us to overlook his theories of evolution and of the high cost of beans. A very good-natured fellow and popular with the students. From present indications the world will hear of him not long hence. EARL STANLEY WASSON, Pittsburgh. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Pennsylvania Military College. Cap and Gown Club. The school of Engineering was the first department honored by the presence of “Monk, but on the refusal of that department to accept his new theories he joined the ranks of the Economics School, where they were received and adopted. It might be interesting to know the origin of that cognomen “Monk,” but we believe that it was on account of his originality that the name was given him. A very congenial chap, very poular among the students as well as with the Co-eds. OMORGS HE die is cast”, were the words of some 18 innocent, unbeguiled youths, who were playing craps” somewhere in the U. S. late in September, 1910. Immediately they were sentenced, with other criminals, to four years’ hard labor in the University of Pittsburgh, by Warden S. B. McCormick. The affair was hushed up at the time, and we have no desire to vomit it. Nevertheless, “weniger W'ortcn darum”. as Prof. Harry says in his “glad rag” Zuluesc. It may be rememorized that the aforesaid innocents were confined to the School of Economics, under the kind tutelage of Dr. 1 loldsworth—rather in close proximity to some convicts designated as harmless”: “too bad his parents were such nice people”—but called Injuns or Engineers (same root). But let it be misunderstood that the Judge’s decree (Chimpanzee for appendix) was never carried out. On account of good behavior (?) many terms were shortened—some sick prisoners (suffering from suffragettitus) received excellent care from the matrons of Dr. Chambers’ Juvenile Court. But these (goody) prisoners often were compelled to associate with the criminals and desperadoes known as Collegiates (German for beef stew), who were compelled to attend chapel. These Collegiates were known in everyday parlance as the “Bread and Water outfit . Several were confined in cells called “Labs”. Some even pretended to ! c able to croon lullabvs. and the C. C. (Convict Chorus), was disorganized. Thus in two years the Economics have become models for all their classmates and other classes in the “pen and when, in the course of events, it be- comes necessary (quoted from Bud Fisher) to face the present collection. Dr. Holdsworth’s favorites will be able to earn their own bread and oleomargerine. while Bishop’s counterfitters and Fett’s burglars (roughnecks in the English of the 400). will either drift to some compulsified domicile or go down. down, down where the urs( Berger) flows, and marry some female sex. We hate to think of the clay when these saintly Economists must quit this laborious institution and leave it to the devastation of this year’s inmates. If these dissected walls stand after 1914. let the dust return to the dead, but give the credit to this year’s Economic Sophs, who, by their tireless, sleepless efforts (it is rumored some stay up all night), have set such an unrivalled example of the motto, “Do others, before others do you”. Class Side JOSEPH BROIDO, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh 11 in ' School. University of Pennsylvania. Varsity Basketball M2. “Steve” is the star basketball player of the Sophomore class. GEORGE FARLEY BROWN, IX. Haydenville, O. New Brighton High School. Varsity Football. What would we do without Brownie? Resides being a football luminary George is a (turned nice fellow. OLIVER CROMWELL CAMP, +Z . Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School. ( lass Football. Class Baseball. Student Senate. Cap and Gown Club. “Ollie” is the wonder of the class. Shines in Cap and Gown, fencing, baseball and sociology. SAMUEL DIXON COHEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast Liberty Academy. Cap and Gown Club. The classiest fellow in the class. WILLIAM HENRY COLBERT, hZ4 . Pittsburgh, Pa. ICaat Liberty Academy. Intercollegiate Debate. He could persuade a “Fish” in recalling his breath. WILLIAM BRITTON CONRAD Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Forensic Society. Intercollegiate Debate. Cap and Gown Club. Student Senate. The noblest Toot-en of them all. Always has an answer to a question—sometimes bitting the bulls-eve. BERNARD COOPER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. University of Pennsylvania. The Economic’s only hope on the mound. “Which one. professor? I don’t quite understand you.” ELLSWORTH KIRKER DAVIES, Homestead, Pa. Muuhull High School. Glee Club. Freshman Baseball Team. A great fttsscr. Just “buggy” over a pretty one when he sees it. ss HARRY RALPH DAVIS, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Actilemv. Varsity Scrub Football ’10, 11. Vanity Track ’ll. The all-American draw-back. He talks so much that he talks in his sleep. Someone pull the chain, please. HAROLD WILMOT CRICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. hast Liberty Academy. What’s at the Grand this week? CONSTANTINE D. DIAMOND, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. He is compounding a new book called “Crafer’s Greek Dictionary. ROBERT ECCLES GROVE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Hitch School. Manager Class Baseball Team. Manager Varsity Haseball Team '12. Cap and (Sown Club. IT Club. Forensic Society. V. M. C. A. Bob’s many duties since lie became the tenth member of the nine are causing him to wear a worried look. ’Tis rumored he finds solace only in the company of the Co-eds. JOSEPH GRAHAM GARDNER, AA, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Flossie” can curve a ball around a fellow’s ear. CLARENCE RUBEN HELT, AA, Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. Cap and Gown Club. Delights in assailing the trusts. RICHARD R. JOHNSTON, XX. Beaver Falls, Pa. Heaver Falla High School. Secretarv Cap and Gown. Captain Claac Baseball Team. Varsity Scrub Baseball Team. lie made a hit with the girls in the ‘ Washington Waddle.” A firm believer in what he says—he says a great deal. too. Hence he believes a whole lot of foolishness. RUBEN AXEL E. PETERSON, Swissvale, Pa. Swisavalc High School. Cosmopolitan Club. ‘ Pete’’ has made a great hit with the librarian. JOHN GILBERT QUICK, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ldgcwood High School. Forensic Society'. Intercollegiate Debate '12. President Y. M. C. A. Wilkinsburg-Pitt Club. Quick, the fast guy. MYER ABRAHAM SLOBODSKY, New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School. Cosmopolitan Club. Familiarly known as “The Count.” RALPH KITCHEL SMITH, «bZ4 , East Liverpool, O. East Liverpool High School. Student Senate. Ernie” is the Fast Liverpool jewel. Never throws the salve. S6 SOPHOMORE S CHARACTERISTICS Name Answers to Hangs Out Occupation Favorite Expression Aim in Life Greatest Need Joseph Hroido Joe Temple Coach llovv is our friend Fish to-day? King of the kids A larger basketball season (Sconce Farley llrown Brownie Abbies Sleeping Yen, Bo! To beat State Alarm clock Oliver Cromwell Camp Shorty Dr. Holdsvvorth’s Office None She is a queen To meet the queen Something to do Samuel Dickson ( ohen Sam Hast Liberty Looking them over Whose got the makin's? To make the Cap and flown Club Dull hairy William Henry' Colbert Bill Milk Dairy Debater We’ll see that it’s done To teach school Ask Fish William Henry Conrad Dutch Turn Veroilt Student What was the question, please? To be President A new club Iternard Coojrer Bernie Ball Field Baseball Player 1 got you, Steve To Ire like Crafcr Control Kllsvvorth Kirker Davies Bud Pennsylvania College Singer Stick around To roll a cigarette with one hand Someone to wrestle Harry Ralph Davis Jew The Davis Salve spreader Say, fellows To make the Varsity A K� Jf Constantine Diamond Conny Jewelers None Alright To be Vice-President More subjects to take Joseph Graham Gardner Agnes Ask Flossie To look pretty Kiss me. Kid ? A ticket to Indiana Robert Kccles Grove Cupid Toy Store Baseball Manager Hi, scow dog To grow up A winning team Clarence Reuben licit Rube Lincoln Avenue Public Speaker Well, let's see 1 rust buster A bottle of pep Richard Raymond Johnston Dick Frat House To slioot hot air Gee Whizz! To go on the stage Two roundtrips to Youngstown Reuben Peterson Pete Library Entertainer Perfect Nobody knows More Bull John Gilbert tjuick Speedy Prof. Fish’s Cartoonist Run along now Fast guy A brake Abe Svobodsky Count The window History Shark 1 didn’t get the last lecture Pawnbroker A shorter name Ralph K. Smith Kenie Oakland Avenue Fences Oh, you do, do you? To see Texas Someone to love Robert B. Foreman Bob Itittcnhouse Chauffeur Please Omit To lie with Chal Hall More time Harold Crick Harold Gaycty Fusser Good night dew To dance V few credits (tlass WILLIAM HERVEY ALLEN. JR.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadytddc Academy. U. S. Na al Academy. iRnlr MAX CLASTER, New Kensington, Pa. Mandolin Club. The leader of the Bingvillc Choir. ALFRED H. BENNETT, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High Schxil. Glee and Mandolin Club. Anyone sec Bennett? We long to hear that human ragtime violin. LOUIS F. BERLIN. Johnstown, Pa. Comes around occasionally to answer the roll call. CHARLES W. BLACK, Parkersburg, W. Va. Pittsburgh High School. The only real Economist in his class. JOSIAH HENRY BRAUN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Acadcinj.. Track and Hasctuill. Orchestra. What’s in a name? WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Butler. Pa. Kiskiminetaa Springs School. (lice Club. Generally known as “William, the Silent.” ELMER ELLSWORTH COLE, JR., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Shady aide Academy. Can amt Gown Club. Wilkii.hburg-Pitt Club. . The quiet, unassuming chap. RAYMOND S. COLLINS, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh College. Freshman Football Team. Glee Club. The only successful leader of a freshman football team. JOHN BERNARD COYNE. Pittsburgh, Pa. They all fall for him. RONALD B. CRAWFORD, Oil City, Pa. Kiskimiueta Spring Club. Takes tickets at the Gayctv. (8 EDWARD R. DITHRICH, IX, Coraopolis, Pa. Mcrcersburg Academy. Cap uml down Club. A genuine history shark. JAMES CLARE GEORGE, New Castle, Pa. New Castle IIikI School. Grove City Cofiege. PERRY HENRY GRAVES, AA Rockford, 111. liockford High School. Vundty Football 'll. Varsity Itaacball '12. The man who does things. W. J. GROSE, ♦Z4� . Youngstown, O. East Liberty Academy. Possesses a supply of gas that is inexhaustible. BRUCE HARRISON, Ingram, Fa. Pittabuigh High School. liartiors Valiev-I’itt Club. AMiUtant I lancing Master at Itlackburn'o. FLOYD W. HELM. He would make a good trucker. WILLIAM DONALD HISE, Salem, O. Salem High School. Student Hand. (dee Club. Will argue that Salem is on the map! ROY GILMORE KEITZER, AAir, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Originator of short-cut methods in bookkeeping. WALTER J. LACEY, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh High School. •‘Don’t he so rude, boys.” THOMAS DENTON LACKEY, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. I'enn State. The strongest rough-neck in his class. GUSTAV A. LAUB, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club. Caruso ain’t in it with our Gus. ROBERT MILO MACANULTY, AX, Edgewood Park, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Class llatteball Team. Glee Club. Talks about yachts and croquet. JOHN McCORMICK, +Z . Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Carries her picture in his watch. J. PAUL MILLER, +Z4 . Ben Avon, Pa. Hcllefontc Academy I’hi Zctu Phi. Dycss— What did Spain gain by this, Mr. Miller?” Miller (awakening)—“Ten Yards.” W. MORSE NEY, Monessen, Pa. MonesKcn High School. Nothing to do till to-morrow, Hooray! S9 a O’ o JAMES CUNNINGHAM ROGERS. Pittsburgh, Pa. I'ittshuigh II(kH School. Student Semite. A very dignified lad — one of our esteemed senators. JOSEPH P. ROSENBLOOM, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. F.ats macaroni with a toothpick. EDWARD SAMUEL SHEINBERG. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Forensic Club. Second assistant librarian and still alive! How strange! WAYNE BOWERS SMITH, +Z4 Punxsutawney, Pa. Bollefonte Academy. Varsity Football, 'll. The sweet little cedar-topped lass. CHARLES WESLEY SOLES, McKeesport, Pa. Ilcrccrsbuiyr Academy. The girls are just crazy over him. RAY GALLAGHER STEELE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Freshman Football Team. Freshman Basketball Team. Guaranteed strictly pure. JOSEPH BERNARD VOGT. JR., East Pittsburgh, Pa. Absolutely denies any relation whatever to Dr. Vogt. WARREN W. ZINSMASTER. Navarre, O. Massillon High School. Student Band. Claims to have decended from civilized ancestors. BIOLOGY LABORATORY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 62 WILL GRANT CHAMBERS. A.M.. M.S. Dean of tht School of Education IFansltg WILL GRANT CHAMBERS, A.B , A.M., Dean, and Professor of Education. RAYMOND WILLIAM SIES, A.B., A.M. Professor of School Administration. HENRY DAVIDSON SHELDON, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of the History of Education. CHARLES BARR ROBERTSON, A.B., A.M., M.S. Professor of Secondary Education. GEORGE ELLSWORTH JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Play. MRS. HORACE GREELEY CARMALT, Instructor in Elementary Methods. HARRY ELLSWORTH WINNER. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Methods in Arithmetic. Summer Term. THOMAS JOSEPH KIRBY, A.B., A.M. Instructor in School Administration and Elementary Education. Summer Term. 6t ,o. I LILIAN OLIVE SPRAGUE, Ph.B. Instructor in Primary Methods, Summer Term. THOMAS WOODSIDE BENTLEY CRAFER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN, M.D. Instructor in Zoology. HARRY NELSON EATON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Geology and Petrography. ARTHUR EDWARD FISH, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking. JESSE HAYES WHITE, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. JOHN COLVIN FETTERMANN, Ph.B., Ph.M. Professor of Biology. ORRIN WILSON ALBERT, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. ISAAC BOYCE, D.D. Instructor in Spanish. LAWRENCE WYLIE BURDICK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Latin and German. FRANK BYRON CRANDALL, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages. EDWARD HOWARD DYCHE, Instructor in Mathematics. MARTIN CLEMENT HOFFMAN, A.B. Instructor in English. JOHN KAMERER MILLER, A.B. Instructor in English. AARON MOYER SNYDER, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology. ELIZABETH LEIPER MARTIN, M.D. Medical Adviser to Women Students. M GEORGE ALEXANDER McKALLIP DYESS. A.B., Ph.D. Professor of History. LINCOLN ROBINSON GIBBS, A.B., A.M. Professor of English. JOHN THOM HOLDSWORTH, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Finance and Economics. FREDERICK LENDALL BISHOP, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics. FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law. SAMUEL BLACK LINHART, A.B., D.D. Professor of Ethics. MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Geology. CHARLES ROCHESTER EASTMAN, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Paleontology. FRANK SCHLESINGER. B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy. PHILLIP WARNER HARRY, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. 6S (Elaaa iRnlf IDA W. HATTMAN, ir©X, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraojwlis High School. Chairman Girls' Executive Conmiittee. Very much taken with sociology as taught in Chicago, not Pitt. Wonder why? EMILY MAE THOMSON. Sewickley, Pa. Sewicklp)' High School. Treasurer V. W. ('. A. Without Mae the roses would not bloom in June. Very strong minded. 66 67 Gllaae !uh ALMA E. F. BOEHRIG, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Student Senate. Girls' Senate. Vice President V. W. C. A. Vice President Junior Class of Education. A popular Co-ed, who knows how to teach. Her specialty is fasting. Made a hit in the Vision of She Who Knows as Joan of Arc. If wanted, may be found at all the social functions of Pitt, where she shines as one of the headlights. Answers to the name of Dutch. Is not backward in going forward in her studies. ELNORE CHRISTINE CARHART, Wilkinsburg. Pittsburgh High School. Heaver College. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary Junior Class of Education. Owl Hoard. A hustler likes to keep ahead of her work. Of course likes Mathematics; also likes to speak in public. Usually has something to say. Shows her college spirit by attending the banquets and dances given at Pitt. Sometimes locked out, but not out of class. Talks up Berger’s choir. May gain a reputation of something yet. We have hopes of her. JAMES ROSCOE HUSTON, 4TA, Irwin, Pa. Mansfield Normal School. Hucknell t.'nivcrirtty. President Junior Class, School of Education. Football. Athletic Committee. Is noted for his intellectual attainments. Is often taken for a Prof. Expects to become county superintendent some day. County not stated. Is the best all around athlete in the class of education. This is due to his size. Does not like to pose for his photograph. Is rather quiet, would rather listen than talk on minor subjects. Wish we had more like him. 68 (Class Snlr ANNIE HARRIET BOWES, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. Comes to the University on Saturday morning, leaving her beaux (Bowes) be bind. OLIVE CARNAHAN. Wellsville, O. WelUville High School. Classical Club. Y. W. C. A. Merger's Chapel Choir. Girls' Glee Club. The maiden with the meek brown eyes who can discuss at length on any subject. A firm believer in Greer's theory that heaven is only a prolongation of the biology laboratory. A prima donna discovered by Herr Berger. ELLA HANLON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Harvard University. The 20th century marvel in her omniver-ous appetite for work. GRISWOLD CARLTON KETCHUM, Morrisburg, Ont. Visits high school to Ketch um for the University. MABEL ELIZABETH LOVE, ©N, Verona, Pa. ( larion Normal Schoil. Y. W. C. A. Classical Club. Love was never known to fail. You should see “Bunny” scurry away at the sight of a boy. Her name suggests her disposition: her nickname her hats. WILLIAM WILSON McKINNEY, Trenton, N. J. Trenton lligb School. Track and Football 1911. Student Senate. Classical Club. Thinks studying a splendid occupation. The Latin room evidently has magnetism for him because he is unconsciously drawn into the seat by the dark-eyed Co-ed. HELEN DRAYTON MURPHY, Washington, Pa. Washington High .School. Washington Scminury, 'flic “Mother Frost” of Washington High School. The Monessen High School. Oberlin College. ClasH Side ELAINE MARIE OMANS, Munhall, Pa. Munliall High School. Y. W. C. A. Classical Club. OirU Glee Club. Aims to he (lean of Vassar some day. Unless she ceases her coquetry and becomes more staid and sensible this dream will never materialize. JANE FRANCES PHILLIPS, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraoiiolig High School. Y. W. C. A. Girls’ Glee Club. The fair lassie who only smiles. Hut ’tis enough. Men have wrecked kingdoms for a smile. MAE ESTHER RILLING, Girard, Pa. Girard High School. Classical Club. Y. V. C. A. Student Senate. The rising orator on Woman Suffrage. She shows great affinity for all biology specimens, living or dead. Champion dissector of earth worms in biology lab. ELMER ALBERT STEPHAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. l'ittsburgh High School. Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore ClK� . A walking encyclopedia. His bland smile has great drawing power for the Co-eds, but be quickly repels any advances on their part. An energetic devotee to Fctt’s bob Lies. VACLAV CHARLES VEVERKA, Pittsburgh, N. S., Pa. Allegheny High School. The star performer in the tragedy of daily recitations. ISABEL BROWNE WOODBURN, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. Claaaical Club. . W. C. A. Girls’ Glee Club. “Pinky, the Gay Deceiver. Asserts that co-education is the greatest of modern institutions. though modestly confessing herself a man-hater. A living peach. There's not a fellow in the University who has not felt like hugging her at sight. MARY ADELIA FISHER, wOX. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh (Vntial 11 School. Y. W. O. A. I’rof, Ikrgcr'n Choir. Girl ' Clef ('lull. To see her is to love her. Love hut her. and love forever. PARKER KENNETH FULTON, Homestead, Pa. llon;c«n-ad 11 i rlt School. President ot tin- I'n-shinan Class in the School of education. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. HELEN JEANETTE HEAZLETT. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllkiu hurg High School. V W. C. A. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Humility that low sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. FLORIDA LOIS IRVINE. Mars. Pa. Mars High School. Yet all the charms of the Indies can never equal thine. A maiden fair, a beauteous type. We can't enough of her praises write: For she is such a striking girl. Flo sets all manly hearts a-whirl. HAZEL G. KEFFER. OX. Connellsville, Pa. Gibson 11 ijgh School. West Virginia I nivernity. Y. W. C. A. Member Girls' Senate. Very adept to acrobatic stunts, especially on the ladder. ELIZABETH KENNEDY. Pittsburgh. Lcwifttown High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. Prof. Berger's Choir. Girls' Glee Club. She has laughing eyes and merry lips. Ready with smiles and brightest quips. BERTHA JEAN KIRKPATRICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Y. W. C. A. The wce-est girl with the biggest heart among the Co-eds. Our chatter-box. OLIVE NEUDORFER, Turtle Creek, Pa. Turtle Creek High School. Who caused it to be said: “Procrastination is the thief of time. ELIZABETH SCHIMMEL, Allegheny, Pa. When you do dance, 1 wish you When you do dance. I wish you Nothing but tho’t.” 71 72 FREDERICK LENDALL BISHOP. Ph. D. Dean of the School of Engineering 3ffarultg SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor. ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A.M., Sc.D. Registrar. FREDERIC LENDALL BISHOP, Ph.D., Dean, Professor of Physics. DANIEL CARHART, M.C.E., Sc.D. Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANCIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. REID THOMAS STEWART, Ph.M., C.E. Professor, and Head of Department, of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN HAMMOND SMITH, E.E. Professor, and Head of Department, of Civil Engineering. t ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN, A.B. Prof, of Industrial Chemistry and Head of Dep’t, of Chemical Engineering. PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN, M.E. Professor, and Head of Department, of Electrical Engineering. MORRIS KNOWLES, B.S., C.E. Director. Department of Sanitary Engineering. DAVID FRANCIS CRAWFORD, Director. Department of Mechanical Railway Engineering. CLARENCE LIVINGSTONE SPEYERS, Ph.D. Professor of Thermodynamics. LESLIE HUNTINGTON HARRIS, B.S., in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. IDEN FOSTER RICHARDSON. B.S., in M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ELLIS EDWIN BANKSON, B.S., in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. JOSEPH SIOUSSA LAMBIE, C.E. Instructor in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. JOHN WEBER, M.E. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. FRANK THURMAN LEILICH, E.E., M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. CHARLES THOMPSON, Assistant in Practical Mechanics. WILLIAM JAMES HEATLEY, Assistant in Practical Mechanics. - hr £i ii rn r := : yM w . � 74 NIORS T seemctli fitting , quoth Mark Twain, in addressing the Hoboes Convention from the Statue of Liberty, “that a very slight testimonial should be given of the doings of the Tribe of '12, Ijoth in the growth of I’itt and during the Reign of King Sam”. The first and momentous event was the march of the 12 tribe, decked out in their war paint and loaded to the gunnels with a stock of disturbance makers, known as sick eggs, up Perrysville Avenue, to the Campus Grounds of the ups, the whole mess resembling a bunch of South American Revolutionists out on a rampage. At the top of the hill was the battle ground, where the tribe of ’12 were to meet and do battle with the young braves of King Sam, which were known as Sophs. The tribe of 12 arrived at the bottom of the hill where the battle grounds were located without any fatalities, and proceeded to make themselves conspicuous by emitting several long and ear-splitting yells. They advanced up the hill without encountering any resistance, until they arrived in front of the Temple of King Sam, where they could very plainly see Sophs without the aid of a telescope. A pause here ensues, 'flic leaders of the ’12 tribe held a short confab and gazed over the countenances of the Sophs as they were lined up before them. “ ’'Pis too bad.” quoth the leaders, “that we did not bring a larger and more adequate supply of the American hen with us. But never mind, we can dispose of our present supply with just as much energy as if we had a crate full. Therefore let us up and at them.” With these kind words the battle began. It waxed short and furious. The tribe of '12 advanced and opened fire with the denatured product of the hen: after the volley, hostilities abruptly ceased until the combatants recovered their breath, which had been temporarily lost, due to the violent explosion of the aforementioned missiles. 'Phe King of the W’ups, Sammy-Mac. thought that affairs had progressed a little too swiftly for the health of the community: so he ordered a cessation of hostilities until the Big Chiefs of Wup could convene and in devious ways 75 Pj devise a committee to take care of the final and decisive mixup between the tribe of ’12 and the bunch of 11 mutts. The last and final battle of the braves took place among the gathering of the Chiefs of the up. The main object of the battle was a sack of sand which was thoroughly soaked and permeated with a substance, which resembled very much the odor of eggs which have been thoroughly aged and gently broken. The cause of the battle was placed in the center between the two combatants, and a signal was given to commence the fracas. The tribe of 13 charged and assaulted the cohorts of 12 with missiles containing a white powder known as flour, thereby making it impossible for the 12 gang to glue their peepers on the bag until the smoke of battle had cleared away. The hubub for the possession of the bag lasted long and furious, and outside the loss of shirts, collars, trousers and other things too numerous to mention, there were no casualities of a serious nature. As a matter of course, and in accordance with the ethics of the battle, the ’12 gang was declared vanquished, and thereafter had to wear the sign of their defeat, which consisted of a postage stamp surmounted with a large green button, and which was used to adorn the pates of the 12 boobs. From thenceforth the tribe of ’12 was a part and parcel of W’upland; which later was changed to Upland, in honor of the crowd of ’12. The following year, as a mark of further respect to the gang of ’12. King Sam ordered that the Camping Grounds of Pitt be changed to a more favorable location. T his is the reason why we arc located now out in the High-Brow district. The first year in the Deep Thought section, or the year 122, was a year fraught with many and numerous events: King Sam of the Up’s, saw to it that a couple of tents were dedicated on the new Camping Ground; lie scouted all over the country to get a bunch of chiefs who could flunk the freshmen and others too numerous to mention without the least twinge of conscience; and handed down a decree forever banishing the use of missiles which might even have the suspicion of odor about them. I bis being the case, a new form of warfare had to be devised by the ’12 rowdies to take the place of the fowlsmelling battles of the foregone ages. A very brilliant idea oozed forth from the beans of the ’12 gang, viz: that a flag pole be erected, to which shall be attached the flag of the T2 bunch, then to make the chances of success remote for the ’13 boobs, it was decided to thoroughly grease the lower extremities of the pole. The idea of the contest was that the T3 dubs were to try to remove the aforementioned rag. while a gang of the 12 aggregation hovered around 76 the base of the pole, and in a general manner made it rather unpleasant for the '13 rabble. Needless to add. gentle reader, that the outcome of the vhole affair was a decisive victory for the ’12 gang. After the battle of the year 122, the 12 tribe, being pushed and shoved by the beloved chiefs of King Sam. had to settle down to work so as to be able to pass through the portals of Pitt. In order to show their appreciation and love for the '12 crowd, the chiefs of King Sam allowed the ’12 tribe one day in the week (Sunday) in which they did not have to attend the temples of King Sam, and on that day they had to get ready for the proddings of King Sam’s crew on the following six days of the week. Still, with all these troubles and tribulations which were placed in the way of the ’12 ginks, the majority of the mutts have been able to stick to the ship. Whenever King Sam had any particular hobby or scheme which he wanted to try out on the dog. he always advised his mates to try it on the ’12 boobs; they were the goats. “If they can stand it. any. of the other bunch of ginks can stand it”, twittered King Sammy, in the words of the poet. The ’ 12 tribe has seen many other tribes enter and leave the temples of King Sam. They have seen the change from a two-by-four University to one which has a recognized standing among the best Universities of the world. They have seen the erection of many new tents u|X n the camping ground of King Sam. They have seen the number of the tribes increase from year to year. They have rooted just as hard for the teams which have won every game as well as for the teams which have not been so fortunate. They have seen and taken part in the 125th anniversary of the birth of Pitt, which made the people of the city sit up and take notice. They have seen the growth and glory of Pitt increasing by leaps and bounds. They have seen the uses and development of a Student Senate, of the Spits Weekly, of the Debating Team, and they even have lived through one issue of that infamous sheet known as the Butnb. And, as a fitting close to this apparently humorous account of the biography of the ’12 rough-necks, they are going to try to leave some slight token or memorial to the incoming freshmen; so that the spirit of Pitt may live and endure for ages to come, and that the future tribes of Pitt may see fit to keep alive some of the wise plans, contemplated extensions and school spirit which began in the reign of King Sammy-Mac. 77 fis r- Class Snlr GEORGE LOVE COYLE, B.S., ATA, Sharpsburg. Pa. Shadyxidc Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. A Glee Club Warbler and all around good scout. Believes in thinking twice be fore talking once. He is afraid of Hallock. To know Coyle is to like him. LESTER D. ELLIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shoraden High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. ('harriers Valley-I'itt Cluh. “Bones.” -dU. We don’t know what the middle initial stands for. but we think it is related to his Satanic majesty, for he almost raised it in the Senior football game last fall. SAMUEL DUNLAP EVERHART, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. I'ittvburgli High School. ;!ee Cluh ( 1 ). (2). I.e Circle Fnincuia. -dl’. Frequents Rich’s room and sometimes sings. Otherwise Sonny” is all right. JOHN WILSON W. HALLOCK, Pittsburgh, Pa. I’Mtxhurgh High School. Cmirant Hoard (1), (2). Hlee Cluh (1), (2j. Senior C ommittee. Aiudidant Manager Clee Cluh (2). President Kngineering Senate (t). Hoard ol Control (4). John is the only modest Senior Mechanical. His greatest desire is to be in Canada. Why? Champion mouse-trainer of the University. -dU. TAKEO HIROKI, Tokyo, Japan. Bethany College. V. Va. A bold, bad man overflowing with knowledge. Has a natural leaning toward banquets. Particular friend of K. Ban of the Mines School? GLEN DONALD KAMMER, AA� , Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Class Football Team t I . Civil Kiiginccriug Society. V. M. C. A. A chemistry shark who likes to talk Wooly into a corner. Has a fondness for inspection trips? Gave the Co-ecds an awful shock when he got married in his Sophomore year. MICHAEL FRANCIS MANNION, Duquesne, Pa. Huoucsur High School. President Civil Knginecring Society. Class Football (1), (2). Class Baseball (1). (2). Class Basketball (1). (2). A firm believer in Coyle. Ilis hair is red and his eves are blue, and he’s Irish thru and thru. The American flag abroad. % WILLIAM O. McCLUSKEY, AS . Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling High School. Class FoJtball (� ). CJlec Cluh (1). (2). Student Senate. “The Baron” is a dandy fellow until you know where he comes from. “Aw. say. now. What do you think it is? Chose a thesis that involved endless trips to Whecl- 78 Gllasa Sole ing. Why? Remember, fellows, he is to become a benedict when the roses bloom again. WILLIAM LYLE McDANIEL, XX, Wilkinsburg, Pa. NYilkinsburg High School. Civil Fugim-cring Society. Olcc Club (2), (8). Cap ami Gown Club. business Manager Pitt Wccklj 'll. Varsity Hockey Team '10. Class Football (1). (2), (4). Class Basketball (1). (2). Mac was one of those who participated in an outlaw hockey game down Cleveland way last year, and was put under the ban for a while. Oh for the good old Garden days when Knighthood was in flower! LEWIS WEDSEL MeINTYRE, Aii . Pittsburgh, Pa. I itt biin;h High School. President Senior Class. Cap and Gown Club. Glee Club. President Wireless Club. Anniversary Play. ( lass baseball Team. Track Team. Class Football Team. Y. M. C. A. Another of the engineers who has his eye on the future. At present is doing a little research work in architecture on bis own account. “There’s no place like home. Who is she. now, Mac? RICHARD WILLIAM MUELLER. A . Pittsburgh, Pa. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Varsity Hockey Team '10. Class Football Team (4). -dU. Dick received a degree (third) somewhere. Spends a great deal of his time in Knoxville. RICHARD MUNTZ, AA, Butler, Pa. Dick has a smooth way of doing things. Wears an all-wise expression. This, together with the fact that he doesn't say much, has deceived most of us. HAROLD E. RICHARDS, Kansas City, Mo. Central High School, Kansas City. Mo. I'nivcraity of Missouri. Kngincenng Senate. If Rich is in love, will Woodburn? Woops, my dear! Me likes to take pictures of our fair Co-eds. Wonder if there are any girls where he came from? -dU. JOSEPH G. RICHARDSON, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Class Football Team (1). (2), (4). KngiiH-crinR Athletic Representative (2). Associate Kditor 1012 Owl. Student Senate. A learned high-brow who has yet to be asked the question lie can’t answer. No one has ever bluffed him—not even “Bish. Carries a stock of Wheelings, hut doesn’t get a chance to smoke them himself. 79 Sliadysidc Academy. Gllaas 2Uilr RALPH HAROLD SMITH, AS , Verona, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Civil Engineering Society. Class Football Team (4 Doesn't say very much, but what he lets out is all to the point. Never seen within a mile of a Co-ed. We don’t know whether he is afraid of the female of the species or whether he has other good and sufficient” reasons. WALTER RAYMOND STERN, 2X, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Mini' School. Pittsburgh Academy, Civil Engineering Society. Student Senate (3). Class Football Team (1). (2), (3). Class Basketball ( I ). Because the girls make a fuss over him he thinks the fellows ought to do the same, hence struts about with an air of superi ority. LESTER MILTON TAYLOR, 2X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown Club. Glee Club. Since I.es wrote his famous song, Hail to Pitt, he has been so besieged with of fers that he almost gave up school. He’s back on the job again, however, and is still the life of the party. -dU. HOMER GLEN WILCOX, Zanesville, O. Zanesville High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Civil Engineering Society. Cap and Gown Club (4). Track Team (2). Anniversary Play (4). “Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous.” There has been an improvement since Yost left, but there is still room for the broom. xo SENIOR ENGINEERS CHARACTERISTICS Name Answers to Hangs out Occupation Favorite Expression Aim in Life Greatest Need Coyle “Longfellow We don’t know her name Coyle vs. Ilallock “Blame it Home and family A wife Mannion “Mique Senior drawing room Rerouting-street car lines “Gee Whizz!” Ward boss A Indy friend McClukey “Baron Ossie With her as much us possible Working overtime 1 don’t see” To make Wheeling” a great city Baby carriage McIntyre “Sir Lewis’’ Thaw Hall “Smearing it” “The li— with it Family man A nerve tonic? McDaniel “Mac” Smoking room Smoking “Got a match?” To have a good time A thesis Richardson Rich” With the rest of the “Roughnecks” Spreading the salve To my mind To be a bachelor A shovel Smith “Rawlphic” Margaret Morrison School DcMlginK tin other girls Oh, II—!” To get to a first lecture on time To grow taller Stern “Walt With McDaniel Ladies' escort Has none Fusscr Work Wilcox “Tight Waddo Smith's office Temperance lecturer “Shucks” or “Pshaw” or something like that I—?—:::—??? To reduce expenses A bottle of old John Barleycorn Kllis “Mother” Mechanics Lab. Testing engines To lick McIntyre Religion iNerhart “Sara” ((Sray)ville Flat ing Great Scott! A quiet fireside To marry his (ideal) llulloek John Near most any girl Student Senator Judas Priest! To become famous A | crniancnt skirt Mueller Dick” Knoxville Asking questions Gol-ding it No got An aim in life Richards Kansas Near a certain co-ed Talking about Kansas City l.eft it out in Kansas City To go back to Kansas City A muzzle lliroki Hike” In bed Flunker “Yessir—uni—ah” To imitate Rip van Winkle Encyclopedia Britannica Kauuner “Dan” Pool room Card shark •My wife—” To be a second Willie Hoppe Guardian Koenig •Dutch” Chemical Laboratory Gayety _ t • • Hans Wagner Chorus girl Muntz •Dick Klectrical Engineering Department Looking wise Gosh hang it” To put one over on Leilich A girl OWARDS the close of the summer of 1909, when the new Engineering Building, later named Thaw Hall, was ready for occupancy, there appeared on the campus a herd of animals, that to all appearances looked, to the class of 1912 perched on the platform, like the inhabitants of some unknown planet. Upon closer scrutiny those newly-privileged characters stationed on the platform perceived that the newcomers were not entirely unlike themselves. They had studied Biology the year before and they thought they knew every classifiction on record. Picture their dismay, then, when they beheld this unknown specie of animals, and could not for the life of them determine whether they were vertibrates, or inverti-brates. Some of the wise ones contended that they were amoeba, while others maintained they were in the first stage of the Darwinian theory. These latter went so far as to attempt to prove their assertion by pointing at the low brows and creeping manner of locomotion. But whatever their first thoughts were they soon discovered that the new-comers, who styled themselves, “Class of 1913 Engineers,” were not invertibrates, when on the second day of the first semester they walked up the front steps. This settled once and for all the question, whether or not they possessed backbones. In that memorable mix-up one “Roughneck Dave got one of those Soph’s heads on the hard stone of the platform and stood on it until the Sophs begged him to cease spoiling their classmate’s mug. W hereupon tl ? 1913 contingent looked with disgust upon their quasi superiors. Coming as they did from the most select prep schools they had such a horror for such vulgarisims and slang that they forthwith decided that thereafter they would hold all communications with the despised 1912 band in the sign language, in order to keep their pure English unscathed by the year 1913. Up to this writing they have succeeded remarkably well considering the fact that they were obliged to go through a formal proceeding 82 known as the “Class Fight,” on which the faculty had put its stamp of approval. To say that this was a fight would be putting it mildly. On the hill of the campus the 1912 ginks were massed around a greased j olc on which flapped their class rag. Their game was to keep it there, while the duty of the 1913 gang was to pull it down. Decide for yourself whether this was a fight, or a crime, but before deciding, remember that the odds arc equal in a fight according to any real sportsman. Having failed to overcome such great odds, 1913 was thereafter banned from the use of the front steps and were made to wear black pancakes with green trimmings. Their position having thus been settled, they turned their thoughts to the more congenial work of the class room, and every morning at 8 they began eating math, which “Mother” fed to them in huge lumps. One “Cuffie” swallowed so much of “Mother’s” offerings that he came to class without breakfast fearing he could not down enough of it. For luncheon we had Alex as toastmaster, and on the menu apjieared such choice dishes as arsenic, hydrogen sulphide and ozone. Every now and then Alec would call upon one of us for a toast, but the subject of these toasts was so selected as to enable him to tell whether or not we knew what we were eating. Towards the end of the semester, when Alec called for the notes, there was such a show of energy that several individuals went alxnit with their hands in slings for days thereafter; such was the havoc wrought by writer’s cramp. Very soon this choice diet began producing a remarkable change in their appearance. They began to look more like human beings when the distance between hair line and brow increased by something like a foot, and they were henceforth named “'Flic Highbrows.” Herr Leibnitz’s Calculus and Mister Church’s Descrip were swallowed with a gulp, but when Merriman came along with his Material Mechanics there was such an epidemic of hookworm, which got such a hold on the fellows, that .they endeavored to work problems by means of a majigger called a slide-rule. Reid set them to work on some problems on “theamlcss thubes” with a view of solving some vexatious problems encountered during his experience. Then came a dry Hinglishman named Lea, with a l)ook which he called Hydraulics, but which we all swear ought to be called Highballics. You know how a highball muddles the brain. Well that stuff got 11s so muddled that we believe we were intoxicated all the time. Mr. Lambic tried to keep us sober enough, goodness knows, but alas, his well-meant efforts had the opposite effect on a dozen or so who straightway became teetotalers, with the result that they were exempted from the finals. Those 8) who continued to imbibe became so saturated with the dope that they literally smeared it all over the exam papers. When the next term opened none of the Highbrows were in evidence. What became of them? Hist, now, man. I’m not supposed to tell the secret because of the despair it sure would bring to those over-learned 1912 crabs, but it will leak out sooner or later, so it might as well be told now. The big interests gobbled them up! That’s what they did. You didn’t notice those conferences in Bish’s office behind closed doors, did you? Well, if you had looked through the key hole you’d have seen them signing up as consulting engineers for Messrs. W’cstinghouse. Mcsta, Carnegie and Schwab. That’s the outcome of Bish’s co-op plan. It’s the best thing that ever happened (if the fellows were only paid for working) Go to it now, kids. Get out your overalls and go out three months on the co-op. S4 GEORGE EDWARD BOST: Elizabeth High School. George is an advocate of Socialism. Wonder what made him a member of the Dissatisfaction party? Has a voice that sounds like a fog horn but seldom uses it much. A fellow who acts on impulses, but yet hasn’t done anything rash contrary to the usual Socialist. A pretty square fellow anyway you take him. HOWARTH EARL BOUIS, � KA, Jacksonville, Fla. Duval High School. University of Florida. In the short time he has been with us lie has won us all by his amiable ways. His genial physiognomy permeates through the thickest walls. We can locate him at any hour of the day. How? Just take a straight edge and draw radius to the centre of circle of radian; waves. You will find Bonis at the centre wearing that T. R. smile with a show of white ivories. SIMEON BUKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. State College Prop. State College. In these modern days of Percivals and Algernons it is a relief to see a good old name like Simeon. Sim is an indefatigable student and a good mixer. Even the girls out East End way will testify to this. Although lie has been studying chemistry and biology long enough to know that osculation is liable to result in germinal in-occulation, he either does not believe these teachings, or. like Hobson, thinks the pleasure is more than worth the risk. S5 ALFRED M. DANZILLI, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. B. S. of A. Carnegie Technical Schools. President Italian Club. Civil Engineering Society. ‘‘Danny” always like to understand what the Profs, arc endeavoring to slip over. A capital bluffer who has pulled through many a recitation on the skillful use of a few words. A hard fellow to know, but once known generally liked. CHARLES MORGAN DILL, 2X, Avalon, Pa. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Owl Hoard 1013. Class Vice President. That tall chap of the raven locks and rose-tinted cheeks has made many a girl turn around and take another look. His past escapades are known only to “Cuffy” to whom lie confides his conquests. It must he pretty trying on one’s nerves to carry about such an cffcctionatc nature that falls in love in a day, but Chaw-lie seems to enjoy such falls. His most distinguished trait is his love of truth. According to Charles, convention to-day is a multitude of lies. HENRY TAYLOR EATON, Midway, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. A fellow with a morbid propensity for sloth and procrastination. Has such a large dome that lie is afraid to show the fellows the real size of it, hence seldom gets his hair cut, even when the price is donated by charity. Yet for all that Henry has a good head in the classroom and his eccentricities have come to be regarded by the rest of bis class men as due to some peculiarity of bis genius. 86 JAMES LONG FETTERMAN, AStt, Castle Shannon, Pa. South High School. Pittsburgh. Class Baseball. Class Football. Y. M. C. A. One of those fellows whom you like from the first. Easy going and prodigal with his time. It is said lie arrived on time at several classes lately, but still holds the record for late arrivals. Gee, it’s nice to be a privileged character. More power, old boy! Always in on the celebrations. Oh, for another football victory! ROBERT LEWIS GLASS, Washington, D. C. McKinley Manual Training School. Washington, D. C. George Washington University, Washington I). C. Always to be depended upon to know his lessons. Me gives the impression that “Grind” is his second name, but to those who know him better he is naturally wise. Somewhat of the Hess type with a little wordlv wisdom sprinkled in between the virtues. Whistles the late airs now and then just to put the fellows hep to the fact that he doesn’t miss the good shows when they come to town. HUGH HENRY KELLER, Braddock, Pa. Ohio Northern University. Levity, levity is his name. He was never seen about school without a humorous gleam in his eyes ready to spring a new one on us. Where Keller enters care beats a hurried retreat out the back door. Some motor cyclist is Hugh. Tried to show Percy Schmcrtz the way, but what happened—ask Perc. s? p. JAGANNATH KHANNA, Alahabbad, India. Alahabbad University. A very interesting fellow who already has a pretty fair vocabulary of Ade slang, thanks to the earnest efforts of those Electricals to teach him certain phenomena. I.ikes to talk of his native land, of which he is very proud. Can put up an argument in defense of Hinduism that would make any “died-in-the-woo!” Christian think ‘‘there is something in it.” SAMUEL MILLARD KIPP, A A, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Varsity Baseball. Class Football. Scrub Varsity Football. Class Basketball. Civil Engineering Society. Of late Sam’s stock has taken a sudden drop. Before he tried for the ’Varsity Sam was one of the best students of his class. It was a common thing to sec his name on the exemption list. We do not profess to know the why and wherefore, but what follows might cleat the mystery. Perhaps he applied the zeal to football that was characteristic of his class work. But for the lack of more beef we have no doubt that Sam would have made the team. EDGAR PAUL McCAFFREY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kcnsxolear Polythechnic. Student Senate. When “Mac, the wild Irishman,” takes a funny fit, woe betide the unlucky one who gets in his way. for Mac has some strong arm when he feels in the mood to exert himself. This applies especially to Eaton. Sports around in high collars and doesn't do a stroke of work during the first ten weeks of a term. The last two weeks he may be seen with leaky whiskers, dirty shirt and about 8 reports which arc all to be shot in at Rich. Mac is one of the finest fellows in the class; even Khanna and Jiminez, two of the greatest critics alive, will corroborate this. S8 KARL VOSS McCAUSLAND, McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School. Truly a remarkable fellow. One of the highbrows of the class. Eats mathematics for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, vet isn’t a grind by any means. “Cuffy,” as he is known in his home town, is also a clubman of no mediocre calibre. Sometimes is so absent-minded that he does hilarious stunts and conies back to eartli with a jar. Pal of Charlie Dill. WILLIAM CHARLES MacQUOWN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Member Wilkinsburg-Pitt Club. President Junior Class. Member Press Club. Circulation Manager Pitt Weekly Cap and (town Club. Varsity Basketball Manager. Cluss Football. Assistant to Manager Hurst in Class Baseball. Football. The most active fellow in school. Work? Why lie can do more in an hour than the average man in a day. Always doing something (when not with the fair ones). That broad Irish grin of his is contagious, lias barrels of nerve and knows how to put it over so as to appear like the real thing. Don’t say school spirit to him; he is the very essence of it. With the girls lie is a regular Prince Charming. Ask any Co-ed. PERCY SCHMERTZ, 2X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Student Senate. Mandolin Club. “Handsome is as handsome docs.” Perc has proved to us since that there is nothing in a name. One of the intellectual giants of the class with the additional asset of good looks—a rare combination. If you want to hear the late airs just drop around when Perc is in a whistling mood; he brings to us rags months before they become popular. A model student whose only fault lies in his tcctotaling of the common vices, although lie can cuss like a Polish priest when occasion demands. 89 RALPH HASTINGS THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast Liberty Academy. Forensic Society. Pennsylvania State College. Press Club. Student Senate. Y. M. C. A. Junior Prom Committee. Class Wrestling Team. Recently he received such a stab from Dan Cupid that it is doubtful whether he will survive. Some days lie’s as melancholy as Hamlet himself; on others is as lighthearted as a bug in June. We know just what kind of treatment he is getting at her hands. But “Tommy,” like a true sportsman, likes the uncertainty of the game. It might not be amiss to state for his benefit that such matters should not move a serious-minded engineer while in school. ROBERT ELLSWORTH VANDIVORT, New Castle, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Civil Engineering Society. Bob was never known to act without pondering well. A very conservative chap, yet knows what’s what in the line of sports. Occasionally pulls off a quiet little joke generally always on the same subject. Likes to dine in restaurants where the skirts serve up the cats. GEORGE EDWARD VOELP, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School. Class baseball Team. Cluss Secretary. Class Basketball Team. Glee Club. 1913 Owl Board. Class Football Team. Assistant Manager Pitt Weekly. A tall fellow of commanding appearance and graceful carriage. What we know of “Dutch” about school is but a narrow view of him. for he never bothers the Co-eds, but on the North Side is a big social favorite. As a committeeman on the Prom he filled the bill with dignity. Frequently seen in the role of floater of loans to some of his financially embarrassed classmates. A very affable fellow, we must admit, but as a spreader of the salve he has a batting average of 023. 90 ZIMMERMAN COLEHOWER WAGONER, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phocnixvillc High School. Wilkinsburg IliKh School. President ( ap and Gown Club. Secretary Civil Engineering Society. Athletic Representative, School of Engineering. Wilkinsburg-Pitt Club. Claaa Haseball. This will introduce you to our star of the footlights. “Zim,” of the peach complexion and happy smile is very popular with the follows and very much so with the Co-cds. Always appreciates a joke no matter how poor. Will some day have his name on the billboards, where you sec Julian Eltinge’s these days. AMADOR JIMINEZ, Porto Rica. West Chester State Normal School. Insular Normal School, Porto Rica. He comes from Porto Rica of the sunny clinic. Forsook the life of a planter for the electrical world. King Manuel has nothing on him when it conies to acting the courtier with the ladies. Made several conquests at the Prom. N’ot quite as fiery blooded as a Spaniard, but behind those dark eyes there lies a warning. HARRY WALLACE GOCHNAUER, Appleton, Wis. Appleton High School. Lawrence University. The other of the “Silent Twins.” Were you near him and did you hear him? He comes from near Milwaukee and says Pittsburgh’s street car service is a crime, our atmosphere poisonous and our slums the worst ever. That’s why he is taking Sanitary. Undoubtedly he will make a grand clean-up if he stays hereabouts. Yes? ABRAM CONKLIN PATTERSON, Appleton, Wis. Lawrence Academy. Lawrence University, A.B. One of the Silent Twins” from Wisconsin. “Pat” just joined us this year but his modest ways soon won for him a place in the hearts of his classmates. Said to be some ski-jumper and fancy skater. Takes subjects many and varied and puts the Prof’s eye out every time. CLAYTON EDWARD SNYDER, K2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Lehigh University. One of the finest fellows to lie met with and will undoubtedly remain such unless a certain pretty school teacher fails to propose this year. Belongs to the agreeable trio—McCaffrey, Schmertz and Snyder. A good student, very fond of the gentle sex and unselfish. What more could be desired? 91 CHARACTERISTICS Name Known as Pastime Song Host •‘Skinny’ Heading The Bomb “Tessie” Houis “Booze” Smiling Everybody’s Doin’ It Kuka Sim” Moonlight buggy rides “That Lovin’ Rag” Danzilli Danny” Cramming In Sunny Italy Dill “Chawlic” Courting “If You Talk in Your Sleep— Katon Hen Washing I Want a Girl Fetterman Fet” Sleeping Any Little Girl Glass Haldy” Fussing Railroad Rag Gochnnucr “Sphinx” Grizzly bear Put on the Soft Pedal” Jiminez “Jimmie Bunny hug (Juit Kickin’ My I)og Aroun’ Keller Shortic Breaking bones “Broke Khanna “Can” American girl “My Coal Black Baby Kipp Sam” Sick Mary, I Love You” McCaffrey “MacAffiy” Calling next door Over the Fence is Out” McCauslai.d Cuffy” Poker or cinch Rag-Time Violin” MacQuown Irish” Dancing “Waltz Me Around Again” Over “Ray” Baseball “Take Mo Out to the Game Sclimertz “I’erc” Cycling Traveling” Snyder “Snyd” Joy rilling Steamboat Bill Thomas Tommy” S|x oning •1 Want a Little Lovin’ ” Vandivort Van Skating All Alone” Voelp “Dutch Singing Hi-lee. Hi lo” Wagoner •Zim Voting Song without words” JUNIOR ENGINEERS Where Found Occupation Ambition Greatest Need Locker room Socialist Editor of “Justice” Avoirdupois Grand Planter Gymnast Size Nixon gallery Musician Pawnbroker A name Slums Banana man Beau Brummel A laugh Avalon Dago boss Superintendent P. K. Co. Elocution Pool room Armature winder Barber A hath ? Bommin’ makin's Engineer Guardian Library Bookworm Professor A wig Cozy Lunch Existing Orator A kick Porto Rico Grower Ambassador Grammar Gayetv Comedian Financier Sanity test With Jiminer Cussing Jitninez Philosopher Christianity Prat house Chainman Family man Restorative Next door Itaising h— Millionaire Governess Club Buying Mail Pouch To hit the spittoon Sleep Wilkinsburg Manager Preacher lligh-hall On the mound Slab artist Big league pitcher Hair tonic Boulevards Wireman Husband Kx| cricnce Butler Street Taking things easy Marry a school-marm Nerve East Liberty Falling in love To elope Spondulix Moving picture show Timekeeper Transit man A girl Perryaville Avenue Correspondent Author Vacation Society Actor Footlight favorite Advice N the Fall of 1910 there came a class of would-be Engineers to old University, to show up the upper class men, faculty, and in fact, anybody that should try to show them anything. After spending a short while under the watchful eye of I)r. Bishop and his cohorts, they soon changed their attitude and determined to let these professors tell them a few things. Frank Thurman Leilich, a young newly married professor, who is, at the present time, the proud possessor of the cutest little moustache you ever saw, was our best friend (?) during the trying time of the Freshman year. He probably had more success with his Analytic Geometry class than any other professor will ever have. (Not excepting Arthur E. Fish and his undaunted band of Public Speakers). But defying all these difficulties, and with the short schedules that we have been forced to carry, we have climbed to a higher point than any other class ever reached, or any succeeding class will ever dream of reaching. This result was only reached bv doing wonderful work, for when we would look across the hall and see the Economic and college students, (if they may be called that), with their fifteen and twenty hours of attending classes (not work), we would feel like letting up on our work, but then stopping to think again, where we would land after flunking out of the school of Engineering.—that is the way the Economics School gets its stars,—we would much rather work hard than be classed as a member of that tribe known to the world as ECONOMIC “STUDENTS.” To tell of all the virtues of this wonderful class would fill a book, so let it suffice to say that brilliancy, studiousness, manliness, and all the other virtues of the human body go together to make this class the greatest, as has been shown in school, and will be more clearly shown after they have graduated and given to the world some of the wonderful improvements in modern engineering, which they are bound to do. 91 Class 21ulr THOMAS MARSHALL BAILEY, Chicago, 111. Madison, Ala. A son of the “Sunny” South. RICHARD LESTER BEST, AXjt, Dravosburg, Pa. McKeesport High School. They don’t make them better than Richard. WALTER WILLIAM BOYLE, AA, Bellevue, Pa. Allegheny High School. Wireless Club. Works hard, copies a great deal and does all his fussing in Bellevue. THOMAS LEE CLARK, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mercer High School. Grove City College. Clark, where can one see most of one's classmates?” “In the shower.” JOHN KING EWING, JR., XX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy. Last Liberty Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. Mandolin Club (1), (2). A P. C. W. girl asked him what his favorite work of art was. Without a blush. King piped. “You arc.” BENJAMIN GOLDBERG, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club (1). A heart-breaker (?) with the summer school Co-eds. WILLIAM PACKER HALL, Ala, Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven Normal School. Always heard, hut never seen except in the wee small hours. KURT A. R. HANDGARTNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. But what's in a name? Kurt has trouble with his mouth; he just can’t keep them shut. JAMES WILLARD HEMPHILL, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. PuqucMie High School. Class Vice President (1). Varsity Scrub Football (2). Class Football (1). An exception to the rule that “Nobody loves a fat man.” GEORGE HICKMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Wireless Club. Boyle's side kick and sure death to Calculus and Physics. EDGAR ROSCOE HILL, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School. Hails from Turtle Creek and can’t get over it. JOHN CAMPBELL HOOPER. A2«t� . Waynesburg, Pa. Wayncsburg High School. Waynesburg College. This handsome lad sure is strong for High School receptions. (Class Sole PHILLIP HOFFMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kant Liberty Academy. Wireless Club. Doe Wehnrich’s always pickin’ on me.” MILLARD CLIFFORD HOWE, Tallapoosa, Ga. (•corgis Tech. Student Hand. Away down South in the land of cotton, old times there arc not forgotten, look away, look away, look away, in Dixie land. JAMES BEMUS JACKSON, Hunter, N. Y. Hunter High School. Quiet, unassuming chap who wears cheaters. Will do anything to help a friend. NATHAN BERND JACOBS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. A student par excellence; of great assistance to the profs, in demanding explanations. Have your tctc-a-tetcs after class. Nathan. HOWARD FILMORE JENKINS. Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. The socially ambitious ambassador from Jeannette. Yes, lie speaks English. WILLIAM EDGAR KAYE, AS , Monaca, Pa. Kaye, the Co-eds friend (?). Exempted in Descript ’S’ ’nough. MICHAEL FRANCIS LAURO, Brooklyn, N. Y. r.rooklvn Hoys High School. Secretary I.e Circolo Italiano. Good goods come in small packages. Sells “Durham Duplex, but his business sales have taken a decided drop owing to the many mustaches being raised. GORDON LEWIS, Verona, Pa. Verona High School. Wireless Club, ntt Weekly. “How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. When fond recollection presents them to view. The high balls, the poker, the gay Tro-cadero, And other loved toys that my Freshman days knew.” ALVIN CURTIS MOUDY, Greenville, Texas. Student Hand. The boss-tootcr in the student band. JOHN KERR MUSGRAVE, Pittsburgh. Pa. Shsdysidc Academy. Musgrave is a student as well as an undergraduate. WILLIAM FRANCIS MURDOCH, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ditto Musgrave. Mouses High School. (HUtas 2Ude FLOYD FRANK MURDOCK, Waynesburg, Pa. Wayncsburg High School. Wayncsburg College. Hails from Wayncsburg and has never been seen with a skirt. FRANK RALSTON McCABE, Coraopolis, Pa. Grove City College. Penn State College. “Say, old man, lend me a bone.” Mac is the boneless wonder. BERNARD EUGENE O’HAGAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School. Cap and (.own Club (1). Student Senate (2). Bernic is French thru and thru and all over. That accounts for his gallant way with the Co-eds. WILLIAM HENRY PARKER, JR., Edgewood, Pa. Hast Liberty Academy. Is it true that Parker smokes? No; it's only Duke’s Mixture. JOSEPH LESSIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Krasmus Hall High School. Michigan Agiicutural College. Gray hairs do not always denote venerable old age. MORRIS NATHANIEL PIGMAN, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant nigh School. A little cribbing now and then has saved some of our brightest men. JOHN BYRON McCANN, Pittsburgh, Pa. I)u iue6t.e University. Cap and Gown Club. Wireless Club. A great fusser and a dandy fellow. His Irish shows when the Fresh get obstreperous. RALPH WALDO McKENZIE, Beaver, Pa. Allegheny College. Geneva College. Comes from the same part of the country as Kaye, yet lie is a gentleman. HORACE LOWRY McQUISTON, McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School. A big fellow, with a large heart and a laugh that makes us envious. His heart is in Westminster pretty near all the time. LOUIS BURNS PITTOCK, A2w, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School. Cap and Gown Club (1). Student Senate. Wiielcss Club. That handsome curly-headed Sheriff” is there with bells on all the time. Akin to Robinson Crusoe because he lives all alone on Neville Island. CHARLES PALMER POWELL, A2 . Wilkinsburg, Pa. ilkinsburg High School. Class Football (1). Another fellow who does all his fussing in his home town. WALTER PALMER POWERS, Proctor, Vt. Proctor High School. Wireless Club. Assistant in Kleotrical Laboratory. One of the Bankson’s cohorts. Truly a great man. 96 Class Sole ENOCH COLBY PRATT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Clans Football (1 ). Varsity Scrub Football (2). Cap and Gown Club (1). Debating Team (1). Lean and lanky; Sour and cranky. WILLIAM HANS RASMUSSEN, K2, Oconto, Wis. Oconto High School. Lake Forrest (III.) College. Came from somewhere we never heard of and responsible for those gray shirts. Oh you rail splitter. JEROME WILLIAM ROSENTHAL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class Hasketball (1). Varsity Track. W ireless Club. The man who took Lamp’s hat from him? He leads a fast life (on the cinders). CLARENCE LEROY SHIRA, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Student Hand. The guy who must constantly dodge squirrels. EDWIN WILLIAM SIEGFRIED, JR., Springdale, Pa. Tnrentum High School. Iowa State University. We should like to know what he expects to do with the “stuff he carried away from the Westinghousc. LESLIE STEWART. Washington, Pa. Hickory High School. University of Wooster. Stewart’s only source of income is his latch-key. ROBERT HENRY SVENSON, 4 Z b, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kiftkiminctas Springs School. Student Senate (11. Cap and Gown Club (1). East Liberty. East Liberty. Oh you “Hosiery.” WILLIAM HOGE VIRGIN, Millsboro, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Student Hand. As mild a mannered man as ever scuttled a ship or cut a human throat. KARL FREDERICK WIEDERKEHR, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Clnttg HaKchall (1). The pride of Altoona and the friend of everyone—except Fish. ANTONIO RIBIERO GUIMARAES, Rio Preto, Brazil. IHo do Janeiro Military' College. Bliss Klectrical School. Cosmopolitan Club. Wireless Club. Hails from sunny Brazil. Eats electricity alive. WILLIAM ROBERT SMALLS, Beaufort, S. C. Armstrong Technical High School. Forensic Society (1). Can dissect a watermelon quicker than anyone in school. Ask the summer school students. 97 T was a cold and stormy night, the sun was shining brightly, as the new born class of 1915 looked for the first time into its Alma Mater’s eyes and said, “You’re my ma, ain’t you?” So beginneth the first chapter of this, the history of the 1915 Engineers. Come to my assistance, oh Muse, that 1 may truly sing the praises of that class, which, in its own opinion, is the greatest that has ever favored this old University by its attendance. And why say 1 such statements lx ld? Pray lend me your ears, oh pretty maid, it is a long, long, sad story which 1 am about to relate to thee. In the class rush, did they shine? They did. The heavens wept, and Old Sol did even hide his face from the slaughter which they would have liked to have done. Valiantly they did their best and engineered to crawl the frame of one Pratt. But this day’s work is spread upon the pages of history, little one. and it is to you another tale I would unfold. As they did sail quietly along the undergraduate sea. a vision did begin to make itself shown unto their untutored minds, and what dost thou thinkest it could have been? 'rill'’. FLYING DUTCHMAN! Surrounded by hyroglyphie symbols, glass beakers, and sundry other tools of witchcraft, lie did lay a mighty spell o’er these, their tender spirits, and many fell licfore his deadly gaze. But sob not. fair one. the worst is yet to come. Some few were they, who. by the liberal use of asafetida. which around their necks was hung, these did drive away his deadly charm, and so does Pluto’s adage about the survival of the slickest rise up in all its might. And next they held a feed. Smokes, they smoked; coffee, they drank; sandwiches, they ate: and music, they murdered. Yea, it was a jolly evening ( ?) little one. and all were happy until on the morrow pain did in their little stomachs start to dwell. But did they stop at the banquet board? Oh. nay! They engineered that vast and awful voyage when, to the top of Uni. hill, the green cap was carried V8 p. to its funeral pyre. While some otlicr men were afraid of wet feet, not an engineer did have fear in his heart for those pedal extremities. And so we must stop our tale, oh little one, and thou must go to rest and dream of those valiant engineers of the class of 1915. Success must crown the efforts of that class of Freshics. roughnecks, simpletons, and good fellows, who for their official paper have adopted the Police Gazette. (Elass ffinlr DAVID HUGH ANDERSON, Homestead, Pa. Hoiih-kU'ihI High Sell 111. We don't know why lie is so proud unless it’s because he came from Homestead. WENDELL WALLACE ARMOUR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittoburgll IIikIi School. The smallest fellow in the class, hut takes a hack scat for none. WRAY MARTIN BANKS, Washington. Pa. atihingtun High School. Our friend from the Sunny South. RALPH F. BRENNER, Massillon, Ohio. Massillon High School. If you want to find Brenner in the evening just call around at the Oakland theatre. GEORGE A. COCHRANE. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. The All-American base-drummer. When the three of us came over in four ships— well, that’s what she said. HERBERT MATTHEW CONRAD, JR., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinxhuig High School. Wilkinsbuig-Pitt Club. One of the few freshmen who prefer the library to the lunch room between classes. LEWIS MADISON CROWE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittiburgh High School. I’lii Zcta Phi. He is a nice gentlemanly fellow, although some people say he is a bird. STANLEY JACKSON DAVIS, Kansas City, Mo. Westport High School. Can anybody tell us why Davis likes. Myers? CLARENCE JAMES DICK, 4 4 , Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School. A near member of the four hundred.” Allegheny High School. Member Student Hand. (Class RICHARD EVERETT EDSALL, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. One of the few “voxus” in Chemistry. GEORGE RAYMOND EMERY, Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling High School. A Wheeling product, and like all others from there, is there with the goods. ROBERT HAMILTON EVANS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Wilkinsburg-Pitt Club. Evans is a great fusser, but you would not think it to look at him. RALPH CHARLES EVERT, Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut Hill Academy. A hot-air” artist, always talking about his car. but no one has ever seen it. GEORGE WIESE FLACCUS, Z f Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy. Student Senate. Fear not, little one, George still has a slight chance of passing in math. JAMES GLOVER GIBSON, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. Freshman Football Team. Cap and Gown Club. Red” is some lady-fusser. but “stick around kid, we’re going to open a keg of nails.” GEORGE REATCHLOUS GRAHAM, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Varsity Basketball. Cluss Football. Class Baseball. Has a bad case of swelled head,” but no one can account for it. EDWARD JAMES GRAY, Elyria, Ohio. Williams| ort Dickinson Seminary. A mighty good fellow (when lie is asleep). WILLIAM EMERY GRAY, JR., Elyria, Ohio. Elyria High School. Not a very good mixer, but a good fellow just the same. RICHARD GABLE GREER, Magnolia, O. Howe Military Academy. Technical High School. Cleveland. He is some wrestler (wrestles the salve). I f you don’t believe it, ask him. MARCUS SAMUEL HALL, AE . Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven Normal School. Manager Freshman Football Team. A twin brother of Bill describes him. Ask Berger. A full-fledged wicldcr of the hickory, but whoever suspected it? The best judge of beauty in the freshman class. CORNELIUS PRUGH HARNISH. Butler, Pa. Mercendmrg Academy. A great student and a fine fellow. Liked by everybody. 100 (Class Enlc SIDNEY EARL HASSEL, Sharpsburg, Pa. Mcadville High School. Frcxliman Football Team. Swartz’s side partner, but so bashful he can’t stand the pace. MAURICE J. HAUPT, Homestead, Pa. Ilomcxtcad High School. Frcxhnian Basketball Team. The original rough-neck. RAYMOND LESTER HADDAEUS, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Iiaddaeus is Hughes’ side partner when it c'oincs to math. Both arc exceptionally bright. How about it, Dyche? JOSEPH CLEM. HOOKEY, 2X, Wyandotte, Mich. Detroit Central High School. Albion College. Cap and Gown Club. How did you pass that German exam last term? ROBERT SMITH IIOPPS, Spokane, Wash. Lewis and Clarke High School. The boy from the “Woolly West.’’ The “biggest man in the class and one of the best. KARL JOHN HOWE, Tallapoosa, Ga. T.iliapooxa High School. The only freshman who “cleaned up the soph president. An all around good fellow. ROBERT HUGHES, JR., Beaver, Pa. Heaver High School. Wireless Club. The math shark, 'flic blacksmith whose fame will spread as the greatest Thompson ever had. JOHN NELSON HUTTENHOWER, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Can always be found matching pennies in some conspicuous place. PLINIO IGNELZI, Pittsburgh, Pa. Italian Club. D. I’cdro II. College, Brazil. Cosmopolitan Club. A Cosmopolitan of great renown. F. ARTHUR JOHNSON, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. We do not know what Johnson can do for he has never done anything. GEORGE MILTON KRATZERT, Woodlawn, Pa. Beaver High School. Would not play with the football team. Why? WALTER EMANUEL LARSON, Waupaca, Wis. Waupaca High School. Another of our Western friends. More like him we should welcome. toi (Hass IKulr EARL LEROY LEWIS, West Elizabeth, Pa. Curry College. He is a quiet fellow, a hard worker and a credit to our class. ROBERT ASH LEWIS, Birmingham, Ala. Hiriningliaiii lligli School. Student Hand. Cap and t!own Club. Fencing Club. Student Assistant Practical Mechanics. Pitt Weekly. The man on the job. Always willing to help a friend. Won his fame “Cap Night ns the leader of the freslunen. A good scout to those who know him. If you don’t know him, get acquainted. JECHIHEL LICHTIN, Philadelphia, Pa. lirown Prep School. CoKino|M lituii Club. The handsome orator of the freshman class. WILLIAM ALBERT MARSHALL, Berlin, Pa. Merlin lligli School. The sleepiest guy in the class. Never seen awake. PAUL ANTHONY MEEHAN, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. A friend of Robertson. Also very popular with the Co-eds. JOHN BENSON MILLEN, Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School. A hard worker and a fine fellow. BAILEY HILL MOORE, IX. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chestnut llill Academy. Manlius. X. Y. Moore won his fame carrying wood for the bonfire on Cap Night.” JAMES RUSSELL MULLIGAN, Hays, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. 1 f you want an example of brotherly love, just connect the names of Mulligan and Fish. RAYMOND F. McDONALD, Duquesne, Pa. UuqueMic High School. A very quiet fellow, yet keeps up the rev ord of his home town. JAMES STANLEY McVEY, JR.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Mt. St. Mary’s College. A great fusser.” Would rather “fuss than study. How about it. Jim? OCTAVE BENJAMIN OPSION, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. One would suspect him of being a musician of note, judging from his name. If B. S. were music he would he a brass band. LOUIS S. PANYITY, New York, N. Y. High School of Commerce, New ork. Holds the record for the greatest nunil er of consecutive attendances at the Gaycty. But lie came from Gotham and that’s the nearest thing we have to some that is of fered on the “Great White Way.” 102 (Hass Stile HERBERT STANLEY PARSONS, West Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticokc High School. One of our really good looking fellows, few and far between among the Fresh. WALTER RODNEY PARVIN. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinabtiig High S liool. Wilkinsburg-I’iU Club. Short and McCabe are in the same class. What is it ? RICHARD SOLOMON RAUH. Pittsburgh, Pa. IMttsblirgh High School. A modern Socrates, as reference the Civic League.” HARRY MAGRUDER ROBERTSON, Rockville, Md. Montgomery County High School. Never uses tobacco in any form. Very popular with the Co-eds. WALTER MAPEL RUDOLPH, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A pretty nice fellow; quiet, but can he depended on. JULIUS CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. The original “Man with the shovel.” CYRIL CYPRIAN SCHWERHA, Glassport, Pa. I'ituhuigh Academy. We don’t like to disgrace him but must tell that he comes from Glassport. Helps Shroin sing “She promised to meet me—.” WILLIAM SHRAGER. Duquesne, Pa. Hu |Uctmc High School. Not very conspicuous, hut always on the job. GEORGE POWELL SHROM. Coraopolis, Pa. Shadyaide Academy. One of McCabe’s Quartet, hut a pretty good fellow at that. WILLIAM ALVAH SMITH, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School. Esperanto Club. 1 !e is so unpopular that everybody knows him. One the Sophs missed. RICHARD EDWARD STEEBNER, East Liverpool, O. East Liverpool High School. If this is a sample of East Liverpool, ach Got! JUNIOR G. SWARTZ, Chicago, 111. Englewood High .School. Whiting High School. � lee Club. Clans Football. ( lass Basketball. The greatest lady fusser in the class and is “certainly” there on the job. If any one needs a girl see J. G. '9 t (SUubb ISole HOWARD A. THOMPSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Cown Club. The “yellow” man of the Fresh football team. HARRY HOWARD TINCH, Tahlequah, Okla. Northeastern State Normal School. Wherever you see Tinch you see a Rauh. ROBERT MASON TOTTEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School. Zindel’s side partner and a shark in school. WILLIAM FOSTER TRIMBLE, AA, Bellevue, Pa. Rellevue High School. The Dark Horse” of the class. DAVID MARION WINEMAN, JR., Derry, Pa. Derry High School. One of the class whom the fresh next year should fear. RALPH CARLTON ZINDEL, AA, Erie, Pa. F.dinboro Normal School. A quiet fellow, but a hard worker. AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA..7 104 SHOP MECHANICAL LABORATORY MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH. A. M.. P� i. D. Dean of thf School of Mines AiUrifiiiry Snarft 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. Jarultji SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. D.D., LL.D. Chancellor. MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, A.M., Ph.D., Dean. Professor of Mining Geology. ARNOLD EDWARD ORTMANN, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Geography. 107 CHARLES ROCHESTER EASTMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Paleontology. JOSEPH ALBERT BECK, B.S., LL.B. Professor of Mining Economics and Mining Law. STEPHEN LINCOLN GOODALE, A.M., E.M. Professor of Metallurgy. HARRY BERTINE MELLER, E.M. Assistant Professor of Metal Mining. EDWARD NATHAN ZERN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Coal Mining. 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 and Mining Economics. EARL DOUGLASS, M.S. Instructor in Vertebrate Paleontology. ANDREW BENNETT WALLGREN, M.D. Lecturer upon First Aid to the Injured. HARRY NELSON EATON, A.M. Instructor in Geology, and Petrography. HORATIO CADWALLADER RAY, B.S. Instructor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. HENRY LEIGHTON, A.B. Instructor in Mining Geology and Mineralogy. OTTO EMERY JENNINGS, B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Paleobotany. STEPHEN OSGOOD ANDROS, B.S., E.M. Instructor in Placer Mining. MORTON LEHMEYER JANDORF, Assistant in Mineralogy. LELAND CHANDLER BALL. Assistant in Mining. lew NIORS AMOS HAROLD BANNISTER, Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Class Football (1). (2). Glee Club (1), (2). Athletic Committee (I). A good fellow whose good intentions arc only exceeded by his blunders. Noted for his propensity for making noise. His fond ness for the fair ones is McClusky’s pet version. ALBERT F. PLOCK, Danville, Pa. Huckncll University. The Nugget Club. One of Steve’s charges. A real warm fellow. Out for anything in the social line. MORTON LEHMAYER JANDORF, York, Pa. York County Academy. York High School. University of Pennsylvania. Vice President The Nugget Club. Certainly made us take notice at first. What he doesn’t know about minerals isn’t in books. Likes to talk about that collec lion of his. We don’t know where he spends his Sunday evenings. An cntluisi astic miner. FRANK W. REGAN, Cleveland. O. Lincoln High School. Wisconsin School of Mines. He loves his Mining School, but Oh. you Co-eds! A second John Mitchell, perhaps. Always shy the makings and chief bouncer in the assaying lab. JACOB JOHN RIPNER, Cleveland. O. Hast High School. Cleveland. A.It., Marietta. I-eft a $10,000 position to come to Pitt; that’s how much he thinks of us. He would like to come out for the teams but the one year rule puts the “kibosh” on this. Hard luck, old boy. VICTOR C. SVIMONOFF, Tiflis, Russian Germany. Grand Duke Michael's Own Lyceum. University ol Petersburg. Ohio State Unfveniity. Chairman Hoard of Director . Cosmopolitan Club. Somewhat of a walking encyclopedia. A leading light in the Cosmopolitan Club. His hobby horse is International Peace. A very thorough fellow. DAVID EDWIN TAYLOR, AA, Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School. Senior Committee. A hard working student who prefers his books to the gayety of the Co-eds. Never seen without a smile. Fond of roughhousing. JAMES CLAR. MACKRELL, 1 7 1 , Varsity Track 09. Varsity Tennis 10, 'll. Freshman Baseball Team '09. Manager Varsity Tennis Team, ’10-’11-'I2. Intercollegiate Tennis Champion of Western Pennsylvania in Singles 10. Intercollegiate Tennis Champion of Western Pennsylvania in Doubles ’ll. Student Senate. Junior Prom Committee ’ll. Mandolin Club ’09. ’10, ’ll, ’12. Overheard between a student in Economics and an outsider: “How did you enjoy the affair at the Rittenhouse?” ‘‘Great with one exception.” What was that? “Blondv Mackrell’s ‘orchestra......Who’s Blondv?” “What, you don’t know ’im? You as any Co-ed to introduce you to the fusscr of the miners; they’ll know.” 109 O the 1913 Miners l)elongs the distinction of l eing the founders of the Mining School. It was just three years ago that work under any kind of favorable conditions in the Mining School began. While there were few prime movers in this foundation they made up for this deficit by quality ( ?). For instance, take that “(iolden Haired Teuton”, who learned enough in a few months to tackle the world with a wealth of knowledge and determination. Again. lcx k at Paul “Revere”. He knows just enough to qualify for the exemption list in nearly all exams. Then look at the pictures of the class fight and notice the care free determination stani| ed on their visages. Your heart will go out in admiration. We could continue in this vein until the last of the “Pioneers” would be accredited great. The historian, however, doesn’t think this a fitting place for biographies, especially of embryo mining engineers, who have not yet electrified the world, hence we shall proceed on more of an historical basis. We were somewhat handicapped at first by not being acquainted with conditions and with each other, but. like a new machine, the friction soon wore the rough edges smooth and it was not long before our ship was sailing in the calmest of seas—harmony. Do not think, however, that we shall reach port under these most favorable conditions, for many a ripple has changed our course and who dares judge the balance! 110 PAUL X. GEARY, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Varsity Baseball Ml. ( lass Football. (1). (2). ( lass Basketball 1). Class Baseball (1). Lord protector of William. About due for a two weeks’ law-off. Xo time to study this week; too many dates to fill. Most inactive rescuer of the party. Some staller in ore dressing. With five minutes to get the train made a social call on the sweetest girl in Grccns-burg. Extensive traveler—has been seen at Conncaut Lake. The fourth of the Five. CHALMERS HALL, «MM Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School '00. The Nugget Club. Manager Varsity Track Team Ml, M2. Manager Freshman Football Team. Assistant Track Manager MO. President Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association Ml. M2. Mandolin and dice Club (1). (2). Art Board Ml. M2. M3 Owl. Sporting Editor Pitt Weekly Ml. M2. Secretary Class in Sophomore Year. Spirting Editor 1013 Owl. He is a man of character, as all the miners will admit, after their failure to entice him into the game. Finished a good fourth in that race, but---------------. dial is some artist, too. PAUL LELAND SIMPSON, Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School. denova College. Junior Prom Committee. Owl Board. Class Baseball (1). Class Basketball 1). Member Athletic Committee from School of Mines, flic Chesterfield of the miners. Who is that good-looking fellow going there?”—a question frequently asked by Co-eds. indicating Paul. To know him is to like him, but it requires some time to know him. A wrestler of no mean ability. Went out for the Varsity football team last fall and but for bis lack of avoirdupois. would have made a good running mate for our peerless Ilube. in EDWARD HENRY SLOAN, XX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Last Liberty Academy. Civil Engineering Society. Tis said that Ed is slow and then sonic. The fact of the matter is that Ed thinks so fast that he has two or three thoughts to express, and in his anxiety to select the best one, either hesitates in performing the process of elimination, or blurts all three thoughts out at the same time, resulting in an incoherent number of sounds which sometimes make even the Prof, smile. You can't get Ed’s goat, though, no matter what you say. The fellow that made Ed angry has yet to put in his appearance. JOSEPH GEORGE WEHS, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. Student Senate (1). (2). 1913 Owl Board. For all his slow qualities Joe has a temper as explosive as fulmonitc. Perhaps that is why he is not molested by the “kidders”; not that they fear the power behind his left, but they probably do not care to have an explosion occur. While on a mine-surveying trip to Greensburg recently lie learned the art of navigation, but it might be mentioned that the only ship lie learned to sail was a cake of soap through a painted sea. The last of the Five. ARTHUR PARK WRIGHT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School ’09. Mandolin Club ’10. Varsity Tennis ’10. Student Senate. Class Bascbull (1). Arthur is there with the blanket. “You sezzer.” Occasionally puts one over on the profs, (with gestures). Starts to work the last lap of an exam, period, but when he gets started once the digits do travel some! His diplomacy works—sometimes. The only consistent winner on the alleys as well as on the courts. Ask him about that hair cut fragrance. Captain of the crew that won the subscription race. Bravo, Pat. Another of the Five. 112 KENICHI BAN, Tokyo, Japan. Wnscda University. Michigan College of Mines. Cosmopolitan Club. Murphy and Regan are the “Ban’’ of his life. Pal of lliroki. I’he last to fall at a party. The discoverer of Muff Rite. Xot related to the other “Ban.” Another of our foreign friends who is making good with a vengeance. A zealous Cosmopolitan who believes in many social meetings. JOHN S. DYMOCK, Calumet, Mich. Michigan School of Mines. A large, kindly, self-sustained brother of Murph.” He has been with us too short a time for us to detect his failings, but we are putting him through the mill. An aggressive fellow who comes from the wilds of Michigan and judging from his huge frame he went through a rigid course of rail splitting. WILLIAM R. KERR, 2 B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kavi-n High School. Youngstown, Ohio. Ohio Xoilhcm University. William is Ripncr's pal. They have heated debates sometimes to sec whose turn it is to call on Ann. He doesn't know whether he will ever amount to anything, but that is characteristic of his modesty. He is quite at home in the mining fraternity and it didn't take long for him to establish his place. n; CAMPBELL McNARY, Ingram, Pa. Pittsburgh High School '09. Varsity Baseball 'll. Captain Class Baseball '10. Student Senate. Pair haired Campbell of the classic brow i said to be some lady killer. But he sets a fast clip for the Ingram beaux. The only independent that convinced King Lcitch he was worth his expenses. Batted 800 in the Church League. Always goes to Regan's to prepare for exams. A good fellow well met who never yet showed the white feather. Says he can’t see Steve at all. After stalling ten minutes— What’s the question, please?” One of the original Five. NORBERT D. MURPHY, 0T, Calumet, Mich. Calumet High School. Michigan College of Mines. Carrot Top is quite a chappy fellow. First cousin to Wenz and Ban. This coterie constitutes the cosmopolitan trio of the Mining School. With such intermingling of nations is there any wonder why Murph has to employ an interpreter at the class meetings? He is here looking for a Pittsburgh heiress and will un doubtcdly succeed, or we miss our guess. He does like to tease. “And they called him Murphy.” OTTO FRIEDRICH WENZ, Urach (Wurttcmburg), Germany. Obcmalsclnile, Ksslingen. Konigl Sachs Bergakadcmie, Freiberg. Cosmopolitan Glut). A real German and proud of it. He just joined us this year, but we have reason to respect his judgment on brews and blends. That pipe of his is his most intimate companion. Otto is an art connoisseur, too, for he knows the value of Pittsburgh as an art centre. His Only defect as far as we have been able to discern, is to become indisposed during class. Wass iss, Friedrich? 114 ClasH Stole WALTER JOSEPH ALLEN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg Hit'll School. Clines Baseball (1). President Mines Senate. Sccutarj Stmleiit Sd.atC. One of the prime movers of his class. Th; white hope of the miners. Geary hot I crs him too much. Now cut it, Paul. MARCUS A. FOLLANSBEE, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. fa| ami down Club. Student Senate. Oh. yes, he’s in school this term: came back last week. Our Beau Brummcl is irresistible. Mark does the Turkey Trot in great style. GEORGE WASHINGTON MYERS, Lancaster, Pa. First ['em sylvaniii State Normal School. lie comes from Lancaster. What more need he said? WILLIAM HERMAN WILLS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. ilkinsburr High School, t lass Football (1). Clars Wrestling Team (I). (2). Did you ever see him work? Well. say. if you want to learn how it’s done just ask Wills. Took a year’s drawing in one term and added descrip as a side line. Wow! Don’t do it again Wills: we don't want the curriculum enlarged. LOUIS SIMON UNGER, New York City. United States Preparatory School. Columbia University. Class Baseball (lj. New York Club. “Broadway Looie, the Terrible Tenderfoot. After being used to the gay white way our own Fifth avenue seems mild to him. But he finally got the wool clipped. lit (Haas Snip WOLFGANG E. BERNARD, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1'ittbbuiKh 11 i|fli School, ('o3iiio|H litan Club. Says lie is an artist, but as yet has not produced. The only real freshman. Never without that cap and pipe. JAMES WILSON MARSHALL, Pittsburgh, Pa. AUckIicii) llii’li School. Varsity Track Team. He is going to bring glory to us by his achievements on the cinders. Just watch him sling those underpinnings of his! It is a treat. EDWARD F. STRAW, Pittsburgh, Pa. l’ittoburgh ||iKh School. Cap ami Gown Club. The original timekeeper of the miners at chapel exercises. His books are not entirely balanced unless some dirt has accumulated thereon. SPECIAL STUDENTS JESSE BLAKELEY, Coraopolis, Pa. The man who owns some mining property in Alaska, but doesn’t think Guggenheim ought to be in on it. hence is going to our Mining School to learn how to put one over on the big interests. AUGUST REITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thinks he’s it. Occasionally takes a subject that might be useful. ROBERT METSCH CARTWRIGHT, East Liverpool, O. He’s a good scout, but we don’t sec him often enough to know more of him. 116 CHARACTERISTICS MINING ENGINEERS Name Occasionally Called Occupation Ailment Ambition Greatest Nec McXaiy “Cam” Borough engineer Suds Copper king Will power Wright Pat” Trammer Conceit To hold office Experience Geary I . X” Railroader Omitting (Inals Ball player Size llall Chal” Manager Athletics King B. S| eed Simpson Simmy” Athlete Home town Metallurgist Doesn't need Wehs “Joe” Critic The drama To make good Opportunity Bannister “Ball Talking about Hazel Sleep Operator of mines A chaperon Taylor “Dave” Not engaged Work To graduate Credits Kigali “Frank Weed experimenter Argumentation Big Noise Blow-off valv Kerr “Cat Knginv builder To start something To shine Etiquette Ripner “Nabisco” Pipe man Cleveland To learn Less weight Murphy “Dutch Society man Chorus girls To show McXary A fairy Allen Kthan” Student Senator School politics To open campus mine Good dope Follansbee “Sport” Lady-killer Popularity To make a hit A steady Wills Document” Real student Not enough work Professor Time SvimonofT “Vic Rebel Cosmopolitan Club Free Russia Followers Marshall Captain” Runner Track To get his letter Pepp Straw Hay Bookkeeper Cap and Gown Club To get us in chapel A club THE EVENING SCHOOL ns turning £ rhmil Ausnriatiun ©ffirnra A. L. Brockway President J. G. Welty . 1 'ire- President J. F. Cox .... Secretary E. O. Hobbs . . . . Treasurer 119 I IK same year that the name of Y. U. P. was changed to University of Pittsburgh, a couple of very able members of the Allegheny County bar, Mr. Jos. A. Beck and Mr. Jos. R. Conrad, foreseeing a dearth of wholesome amusements for the Pittsburgh youth, conceived the idea of creating an Evening Course of studies in the line of economics, Accounts, and Finance. The matter was taken up with the University authorities and the department commenced business, and. curiously enough. Messrs. Beck and Conrad were the first instructors on the pay-roll. A crew of eight men were the first victims to matriculate. These pioneers plodded along in the new field, holding sessions in the abash Building, not so far from historic old Fort Puquesne. It is worthy of note that four of these men were graduated in the first and. as yet. the only Evening School class to reach that goal, in the year 1911. I'lie school took in some measure to the Malthusian doctrine of increasing in geometrical proportions, and, after a hop. skip and a jump, the enrollment in 1911-12 reached three hundred and thirty-six, the largest single school in the University. However, the statement must be taken with a grain of salt, for many of the young hopefuls lose courage, or else cannot scrape up enough mazuma to start them into the second semester. The scene of operations of the school were shortly removed to the Engineering Building, which became known by its present name of Thaw Hall, and at the present time, sessions are held in that edifice, the night men busily engaging themselves in producing Balance Sheets and Profit-and-Loss Statements, in accompaniment with the Pitt Student Band upstairs, the Glee Club and Cap-and-Gown Club across the hall, and the Mandolin Club in the next room. ()f course, as the enrollment increased, the faculty and the curriculum of studies was augmented, so that at present one may study everything from feeding the poor to beating the railroad companies, under competent instructors. 120 The night men found each other to be very likable fellows, and to further bind themselves together organized the Kveiling School Association, and this Association enrolls most of the night men on its books. In 1910 the Association elected to its presidency, Mr. Chas. I). Wettach, a hustler of “the strenuous life type, whose efforts sent the Association forward into a |x sition of stability and im|X)rtance. Mr. Wettach graduated in 1911. but before leaving left a memorial in the shape of an annual prize to be given to the best all-around scholar in the school, and one for the second best. Phe Association provides banquets for its members several times each year, to which the Faculty are invited, and the members of said Faculty invariably use the occasion to express their pity and admiration for us j oor, industrious boys, who work hard all day and give up our worldly pleasures to the drudgery of study. The present year is the first one to see the Co-eds itt the school. It is hardly to be expected that they will keep the secret in their own hearts, so there will doubtless be an increasing number of them each succeeding year. Misery loves company, and the upper-classmen welcome all Freshmen, and do not harass them with the unwelcome attentions shown the Freshmen in the other schools. The Fveiling School is not merely a school,—it’s an institution, bound to benefit not only its members but the entire community. It also enjoys the unique privilege of being a member of one of the strongest organizations in the United States. The National Association of Credit Men. and the excellent work of that Association cannot but be furthered by the enlightenment of the American youth in the problems of business. 121 (Class Stole WILLIAM M. BAECHTEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Look, ye gentlemen, and seeth for thy-selves what book tearing hath done for him. A member of the G. A. R. and Y. VY. C. A. A. L. BROCKWAY, President E. S. V ’ll. 1?. “Brock” is going to leave us this year, and it is needless to say he will be missed. Many of us have held Brockway in sort of a serio-comic light; but when he is gone, we will realize that absence makes the heart grow fonder. JAMES EDW. CLUNE, E. S. A. I lie underclassces always found James so dignified and reserved that they feared him, and have, therefore, found out none of his faults and weaknesses. However, we have reliable authority that his reserve is only subterfuge to fool himself, and he is at heart a reckless boy like the rest of the Seniors. L. P. COLLINS, Pittsburgh, Pa. The fair haired boy finds more pleasure in helping his fellow-critters” get along in the world than in fighting for himself. FRANK HUSTON ECKELS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Though he graduated last year, and though he is employed by the University, he still loves us so much that he again joins a class. ALEXANDER FRASER. Bellevue. Many arc the curses thrown at him by those whom he intrigued into joining the Evening School. The height of Fraser’s ambition is to become absolute monarch of the United States that lie might dissolve the Interstate Commerce Commission. AUGUST HILLER, Fair Haven, Pa. He strode forth to take the C. I’. A. exam’s and never has returned. Wonder what they did to you, Augie? GRIFFITH LLOYD, Pittsburgh. Pa. K. S. A. Lloyd’s German silver tenor has probably won him more friends than enemies, and here’s hoping it may stand him in good stead at three A. M., when Griffith Junior’s bottle has run dry. HENRY HOLDSHIP MARTINDALE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Evening School Association. It will long be remembered when the Xight-in-galc sang Tit-Willow.” Just recently his bump of knowledge has broken open and he keeps his- cranium pasted shut. Among other things he has learned to keep quiet, for he believes Don’t tell all you know, or you won’t know nothin’.” ROBERT W. MATTHEWS, Secretary E. S. A. 10, 11. Bobby was forced to leave town but we gladly welcomed him at our banquet. 122 Class Inlr lie looks as prosperous as ever, hut appearances are deceitful vc are told. Here’s hoping not. Boh. HENRY W. RANO. Pittsburgh. Pa. Xonc of the Seniors would dare invite Ratio's wrath by disclosing the dark side of his life. However. Henry’s dear friend boss is as well known in Pittsburgh as Andy Carnegie and this as much as anything has cost Ratio the loss of his own identity. CHARLES C. SHEPPARD. Swissvale, Pa. I'ittxIxirKli High School. K. S. A. lie is the man that entices you to make speeches at the banquets and. therefore, a good fellow—to keep away from. He is not wasting away, but will be darn glad when he is released from his sentence of four nights a week. JOHN M. SCANLON. Pittsburgh. Pa. Being a Senior has not meant any loss of energy to the Irishman. He is as Irish as ever. If we lose him by gradu- ation tins year we shall feel we have lost a season pass to the burlesque show. But. we must remember somebody who needs it will find it. CLARENCE T. SLOAN. Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLIAM S. SUTTON. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sometimes Bill” makes pretty good guesses. But lie always admits his answers are only guesses by saying I don't know, but I would imagine.” Cheer up Sutton, you might know it all some day. maybe. GEORGE F. WHITE. Swissvale. Pa. His greatest hobby is Efficiency and he is a doer as well as a preacher. If al! of us would condescend to becoming mere machines his ideal plan of Machine-hour distribution would solve the greatest of economic problems. WILLIAM WRIGHT, Pittsburgh. Pa. Must have gone right back to the Hee-lards.” 12? UNIOKS WALTER C. ADLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Park Institute. “Walt” is the French-pool shark of the class and is also the Pitt crow-k” expert. The prospective Mrs. A. is keeping a watchful eye on the lad’s finances as evidenced by the fact that he is unable to attend our social functions and has moreover cut down his course to the minimum. W. C. takes intense-pleasure in forming new clubs enticing the prospective members with lemonade with a cherry in the center. JAMES L. COX. Crafton, Pa. Treasurer K. S. A. 'll, M2. The time-piece of the evening school. This is his third spasm and in all three years he has answered present at every roll-call. But then he is married, hence doesn't have to worry about dates. James would like to be a C. 1'. A. and he is on the right track. When your finances arc low and everything of value has been left with “Uncle.” Jim is the man who can float the bond issue and put you on your feet again. WALTER EHRHART GRAU, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. K cnii;g School Kditor 11� 13 Owl. Called Doc” by his intimate friends. His time is divided between business and stump speeches. In the latter he is very much in demand, being particularly effective on account of his directness. His popularity led to his appointment as Evening School Editor of “The Owl.” All in all. “Doc” is one of the shining stars of the evening school as the gold medal awarded in 1911 for general excellence will testify that he is not only a hustler but also a student. 125 WILLIAM P. McARDLE, K. S. A. Business Manager 1013 Owl. One ot the wise men who ate supper at home before partaking of the Bryan dinner at the 125th anniversary. He is not full of gas like some of the rest of us.—his employers, the Philadelphia Company have robbed him of all that.—but when he speaks his stentorian voice make us sit up and take notice. His hearty good nature has endeared him to us. and his friendship is assured to all those who have paid their Owl” assessment promptly. CHARLES L. McCALL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Chad” or Mack” is such an ambitious lad and just the kind that can do two things at one time. For instance—smoke two cigarettes at once. And he takes advice like a sponge takes water. He has bought every one of th3 one hundred seventeen volumes recommended by Doc Holdsworth as reliable authorities on Money and.” But why such a fine looking fellow should have to stag it to an F.. S. A. dance is still an open question. THOMAS A. NESBITT, Philadelphia. Pa. Pierce Business College, Philadelphia. Evening School Association. He is big in stature and he is big in heart. He still has an attraction in I hilly and he goes there quite often. He admits it’s a girl but works the old cousin” game in a plausible way. saying it’s a niece, and clinches the argument by saying his wife always accompanies him. It’s not Nesbitt’s fault that he resembles Mutt in appearance; neither is it the fault of our own selves that we should have to submit to his looking down upon all of us, for few can ever hope to attain a body two and a half yards in perpendicular. 126 HARRY ANTHONY NOAH, Pittsburgh, Pa. EtcniiiK School Association. 1‘itt Glee Club. Here is a man who does not hide his light under a bushel, a good old scout who makes life worth living, for himself and for others. Still, he is not a fast man. for fast living makes a slow liver,” and Xoah has other matters to think of besides his health. Co-eds arc warned that he is a member of the Batchelors' Club and his attentions are not to be construed as intentions. HARRY S. PHILSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. K. S. A. We use a sort of three-cushion mnemonic aid to remember his name,—we say “Budweiser—Pabst— Pilsner,—no. Philson.” You wouldn’t think he would ever get far in the world judging by the very, very short steps he makes. He has a book with every word in it that Conrad has said in class,—no, it's not a dictionary, but Philson can write shorthand to beat the bullets. CHARLES W. REYNOLDS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles started life in the wild and woolly west and then came to Pittsburgh. Then followed the old, old story of getting into bad company,—(apologies to the Professors), which brings our hero’s history up to the present place and date. But Chas.” is as bad as the rest of us. and just as poor, and just as honest, and just as dissatisfied with life as it is. So, like us, he said Xobody cares.—I will go right out into the back yard and eat worms.” and forthwith he joined the Evening School. 127 % FRANCIS AIDEN RONEY, Crafton, Pa. C'raftou II?kh School. “Master oi Accounts. St. Vincent College. E. S. A. It must be nice to be a “Master of Accounts” whatever that is. It probably conies in handy when one must give an account of one’s self. If Roney ever thought seriously of anything we would like to see her. His ready wit and quick tongue are very “boring” at times and often recommend him for the object of a punt below the belt when his back is turned. Roney eats fish, as evidenced by the bones sticking out on him. He is daffy on daffydills. with which lie has flooded the market. What will you have? Roney answers Buttermilk.” ()o—oo— oo—oo. ALBERT SCHIMMEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A1 registers from Allegheny,” for none of the folks up Spring Hill way have yet heard of the consolidation. Schimmel has put one over on the most of us. for he is now a public accountant and wears a fur-collar which makes him look like Sherlock Holmes, minus the pipe. His favorite diversion is fast young ladies (with the accent on the ies.” for one was not enough to bring to the Iv. S. A. dance). OSCAR L. ARNOLD, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Oscar is no such a terribly fast man even if he is in the auto business. Last year’s Owl tells us that he is not related to Benedict Arnold, but nevertheless. he is a benedict and we cannot see where his better half has done him any harm as yet, for has he not advanced from the slowest thing in the world, the telephone company, to the fastest? 128 WILLIAM F. BILLINGER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy” has an eye to everything and two for the stock market. Has anyone ever seen Billy” with his tic awry, or his hat lopsided, his hair mussed-up, his shoes dusty, or a hair on his coat sleeve? Xo. He is not that kind of a man. He was brought up on Mcllin’s Food and Gold Dust. This explains how he got those pretty features and brilliancy. On the diamond he is a star, except that in running bases he runs entirely too long on the same spot. GORDON G. BLASS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Our poor unfortunate brother has been ensnared by feminine smiles and wiles. Why should we give women their rights when they take our own rights away from us? Tell us that, please. We had a right to Blass’s continued company. MICHAEL C. CONICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Limited” does not refer to his speed, but to his knowledge of the Law. It took Miquc a whole year to learn that it is entirely possible to live while attending the evening school, but we arc now glad to say that he is a hearty supporter in the cheering and a hearty eater at the banquets. We look forward to the time when he will place a burning weed in his face at an E. S. A. smoker and little do we doubt that he could smoke us all out if he wanted a. But he doesn’t wanta. RAYMOND M. FULTON, Bigler, Pa. Ray's the candy kid. spending his daylight hours at Reymer’s and can be found at Gocttman’s oftener than at school. He does not take up much room vertically. He is either worn off at the bottom from much walking, or he’s been sawed off. driven in. or perhaps hammered down, for he has an expansive bosom. He is camera shy by his own confession for he fears the Menncn’s Talcum Powder people will snap him and use his likeness for their ads. 12V EARL GOSSER, Pittsburgh, Pa. The way Earl and his lady posed their terpsichor-can abilities at the E. S. A. dance was pronounced most immodest by the envious assemblage present. He believes in doing everything up right, so he is taking a course in real estate before building the house. Earl is a typical street-car conductor for he neither chews, smokes, swears, spits, drinks, or has any of the other little vices of the common lot of us. ALBERT D. GRAHAM, Braddock, Pa. He is a man of practical methods. Says a fellow saturated with actual practice cannot absorb any of the theory meted out to him here. Forget some of your actual practice, man, for the time being at least. Perhaps you will learn after all that all practice originated with theory. There is a reason, yes. there is a reason for doing everything, no matter how easy. DEANE F. HAYES, Crafton, Pa. The man who owns the Allegheny County Light Company. His many other interests forced him to throw up the sponge in the middle of the year and chances for a C. P. A. went traveling. P ut he don’t need the coin—the ball team he owns in the Crafton Church League would keep him in luxury for years. WILLIAM WALLACE HENDERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh niftli School. A student of dancing. Art and grace and beauty are his essentials. It has been rumored that he is the originator of the “Turkey Trot.” the Grizzly Hear” and the “Bunny Hug.” Henderson is studying accounting to find out the quickest and most economic method of placing buttons on shoes. no HAROLD E. HOLVERSTOTT, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'I'his big. good-natured son-of-a-gun ought to give up his job and come back to us. When golden chrysanthemums arc in bloom, we will look for you. Holvy, beside the biggest one in the grandstand. ALLAN B. MASON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Says but little and says it softly. Mason is in the insurance business, which is a dangerous, if profitable. occupation; but we trust he can keep himself out of the law’s clutches through his learning gained here. His flaxen hair would command a good price at a doll hospital. Seldom does anything out of the ordinary,—just comes and goes like a pendulum. GEORGE MEYER, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is one of those who have fallen by the way-side. for the night air gives him rheumatism, but we can only hope to see his girlish face next year. HERMAN MOEKLE, Wilkinsburg, Pa. A man who can bottle up his wrath at all times is a corker. Moekle is always “there” with a joke and a smile that won’t come off. even when the Prof’s, insist upon inserting an “r” in his name. If Herman would come oftencr. and earlier, and stay longer, we might be enabled to divulge some of the inner secrets of his life. EDWARD A. OWENS, Pittsburgh, Pa. We were about to say that this man is “bellicose.” but we mean “obese. He is thoroughly sane on every subject but law and his questions in class indicate his purpose of writing a book on How to Avoid Them.” Owens cares so much about the University that he heard nothing about the 125th Anniversary until it was past and almost forgotten. m WILLIAM JAMES PATTERSON, Edgewood Park, Pa. E. S. A. At his work he is surrounded l y “shocking” conditions; he is employed at the Wcstinghouse Electric Company. He is an able and capable man whose chief delight is attempting something he knows nothing about, but being a good talker he bluffs his way through admirably. “Pat” is one of the best natured men in the class and his unreserved grin reaches from car to ear. RALPH CALHOUN PITTINGER, East Liverpool, O. Notwithstanding the bloody name of his home town he is not very war-like. His greatest pleasures are work and study, and he is but little addicted to the frivolities the most of us like. He invariably takes a front scat in the class room and does not come for even a rear seat at any of our feasts and frolics. CHARLES T. POELLOT, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Oh where, oh where, is my little man gone? Answer:—Engaged.—Huh? ADOLPH J. SCHABACKER, Jcnkintown, Pa. We understand this gentleman is about to leave our midst and it behooves us to apprize him of the fact that we greatly appreciated his jocular disposition and the aroma of his pipe. And to express our gratefulness for his friendship we can only give him a piece of second-hand advice. It reads as follows: “The youth and the girl with slender resources who decide that two can live as cheaply as one. soon agree that food doctors are right in saying people cat too much.” A ten-ccnt can of ham-and-eggs. please.” 152 ALBERT H. SCHUTTINGER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert greatly surprised us by his attendance at the dollar dinner, for heretofore he has adhered to the straight and narrow path of work and study, lie is a friend of the workingman and on the side of reform no matter what the subject may be. The boy must see something very immodest about the rest of us. for we always find him blushing when we look his way. FERDINAND G. SCHULTZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. When it comes to generosity “Ferdy” has us all beaten to a frazzle. He is the guy that furnishes the old and forlorn batchclors of the class with delightful feminine companions at the E. S. A. dances. He has always been a shining light at our festivities, but we have missed his presence for so long a while that we shall have to guard against disrespect to the dead, by keeping discreetly silent. “Schultz, wo hist du?” HENRY H. STEWART, Pittsburgh, Pa. O, that we might see his dear face again. CHARLES A. STONER, Pittsburgh, Pa. In the summer he fishes and talks about the whoppers he caught in days bygone. In the winter when he can forget about his aspirations to be a Willie Hoppe he does not fish. HOWARD L. THUMM, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Degrees received—100. “Athletics—all round.” “Organizations—A. P. A.” Thumm had two ambitions in life, he wanted to own a stable of racing horses. Then he became a tile merchant. After failing in both he turned his attention to accounting. WILLIAM A. VICTORY, Pittsburgh, Pa. What's in a name? It docs not get this man anything.—he always lias an even chance of losing. Banking is his business and dancing his side line; some Stepper, this boy. Single, good-looking, and lots of money. Co-eds, you might look this chap over. WILLIAM HENRY WEIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Willy is one of the few married men of the class whose wife don’t keep them down. As a result he attends the E. S. A. functions, but the lateness of some of these tend to keep him from early rising Sunday mornings. He, therefore, resigned his Superintendency of the German Sunday School. JOHN EDWARD WELTY, Wheeling, W. Va. Vice President E. S. A. ’ll, '12. The Beau Brummel” of the class; and. believe me, people, he is some pumpkins. One of the own-ers of the National Tube Company and the Evening School Association. In the. latter he has the appellation of V. P. Regularity is one of his virtues, and when the bell rings at 7:45 Brother Welty is always on the job ready for business. DALE S. WINDSOR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dale would not look natural without the pipe in his mouth. He was brought up on Five Brothers,” and lie has never chosen another companion. This pernicious habit has kept him somewhat asleep during these, his boyhood days, but doubtless we shall look for him some day and find him far ahead of the rest of 11s. 154 (Class lulr WILLIAM H. BAGGS, A '‘first-rate-man from the B. and O. CLYDE H. BAKER. Pittsburgh. Pa. E. A. FORD BARNES, Bellevue. Pa. A smooth tongue hath he. RAYMOND E. BARTH. Pittsburgh, Pa. Don’t be afraid, fellows; he is not related to the strong man. JOHN E. BATEMAN, Greensburg, Pa. EMMETT C. BATES. Pittsburgh, Pa. Throws out baits” for telephone subscribers. HERBERT BEAMER, Pittsburgh, Pa. K. s. A. From the rear of the room comes a snort and a snore, Telling the sleeper is ‘gone’ once more.” more.” FRED W. BECKER. Lost, strayed or stolen. Suitable reward if returned to Transportation class. CHARLES BERNHARD. Pittsburgh, Pa. Our next Superintendent of Public Schools. GEORGE BLAIR, Pittsburgh. Pa. His chair is for rent. FREDRICK A. BOEGGEMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Who believes that labor overcomes all things. ADDISON BOREN, JR. Pittsburgh High School, liioukx ill.-. Pa., High School. K. S. A. Sorrel top. He gives his cigarettes away just to get rid of them. JOHN G. BOYD, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN HAYS BROOKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Says—Be gallant, but let the ladies paddle their own canoes. ETHEL B. BROWNE, STEWART T. BURTON, AMOS J. BUSSMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Class JAMES G. CAMP, Anybody seen Camp? EDWIN L. CAMPBELL, Coraopolis, Pa. Let Spear feather your nest. JOSEPH LLOYD CANNON, AS , Allegheny High School. B.S. in economics, Pitt 'll. Owl Board 1912. It does not seem quite right to rate “Joe” among the Freshies inasmuch as he has gone through the mill more than any of us, having already come out the other end. But Batchelors” are always welcome. WILLIAM M. CHAPMAN, Sewickley, Pa. A little boy. but his forehead indicates a massive brain. NATHANIEL W. CHARNLEY, Sewickley, Pa. Gone to the Golden Gate.” MAURICE COHILL, Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the quitters.” THOMAS J. COOK, Braddock, Pa. Pitt Student Band. Tommy is proud of his “P.” THOS. J. COOK, He almost answered a question once, then got embarrassed and quit. Sale HARRY COON, Clarington, Pa. E. s. A. Some system, that, Harry. WILLIAM R. COX, Tarentum, Pa. CECELIA A. DEVERE, Pittsburgh, Pa. She has found the Batchelors’ club too tiresome. ANDIE R. DIESEL, CHARLES S. DONLEY, Canonsburg, Pa. E. s. A. Has the original smile that won’t come off. ROBERT F. DOWINE, Downesville, Pa. Ever hear of that burg?” EUGENE J. DUGGAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. S. A. He who docs well one work at a time, does more than all.”—Ignatius Loyala. GEORGE J. EAGAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN W. EICHENBERG, Pittsburgh, Pa. He who hesitates is lost. Or, is it “last?” JOHN R. EVANS, Woodlawn, Pa. A student of Real Estate. LAURENCE J. FAGAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Class BiuU' G. H. FERGUSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE A. FISHER, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH FISHER, Lost in his own net. GEO. E. FORREST, “Losht, in the impenetrable foresht.” THEODORE FRENTRUP, Theodore, the Invisible. MAX FRIEDMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. K. S. A. How old is Max? JOHN C. FREYER, A spring Chicken. SAMUEL C. FULTON, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Debit this, and Credit that. ESTELLE GALLAGHER, Pittsburgh, Pa. RALPH E. GARDNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Back to the soil. JOHN W. GEBHARDT, Mt. Oliver, Pa. E. S. A. Studying economics to find out why his chickens stop laying when eggs are high. PHILIP GELIECTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. His explanations are just as clear as mud. EDWIN L. GEMILL. Knoxville, Pa. CARL S. GERBER, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. A student to Transportation,—Huh? JAMES E. GLEASON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rough and ready Jim. MARION L. GRIER, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thinking of Marion. JOSEPH E. GRIFFIN, Sewickley, Pa. HARRY D. HAMMOND, East Liberty, Pa. FRANCIS JEROME HANNON, 6MA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Erie High School. Syracuse University. A cotillion leader, society man, and former diplomatist. THOMAS HARRY, JR., McKeesport, Pa. His achievements are many. ISAC HASHIMOTO, Pittsburgh, Pa. The little brown man from the Orient. 117 Class iSnlf OSCAR M. HAVEKOTTE, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Football is too rough. Will some chap” bring out the ping-pong?' ARTHUR J. HAZELWOOD, East Liberty, Pa. O. W. HESELBARTH, Pittsburgh. Pa. LEE HILLARD. Pittsburgh, Pa. CAROLINE E. HILL, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT E. HILLER, Mt. Oliver, Pa. EDGAR O. HOBBS, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Secretary E. S. A. ’ll, ’12. The way he dishes out lemonade at the V. M. C. A. surely recommends him for head—B. T. at Abby’s after the game. WM. B. HOLLIDAY, Pittsburgh. Pa. One step at a time, you see. is enough for you. is enough for me.—Win. B. WILLIAM G. HORNE, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth ItuKiiifHS College. Who’d ’a’ thunk it. CHARLES HUMMEL, Edgewood Park, Pa. Let me express my opinion. GILTNER A. HUNTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. CARL S. JAMISON, Wilkinsburg, Pa. EVAN JONES. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILBERT S. JOSENHANS, Ben Avon, Pa. Cheer up, Cuthbert, the boss will raise your salary. ROSA E. RALLIES, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Flowers and hams. CYRUS KANE, Pittsburgh. Pa. Honest, fellows, does he look like La Follette. JOHN J. KEARNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM G. KIDD, Pittsburgh, Pa. A railroad Pirate. VICTOR A. KLINKENSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sounds like the ice in a tall glass. CHARLES H. KNAKE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Holy Chofct College. Evening School Association. Likes to see his name in print. Somebody suggested that he take a course in bill board advertising. WILLIAM B. KUHN, Knoxville, Pa. O you spoons! Never hold a banquet where this chap furnishes the spoons. WALTER FLEMING KUNKLE, Sewickley, Pa. Lives too far away to come to school. (Elass Stole HARRY A. KUNZE, Ben Avon, Pa. CLARENCE C. KURT, Etna, Pa. Park Institute. K. S. A. Clarence, he is little but he is “there.” RUSSEL C. LANG, Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. GRACE D. LATUS, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES C. LEONARD, Pittsburgh, Pa. Do others, or they will do you. J. D. LEVEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Loves to argue. ROBERT W. LINDSAY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Author of various dyspeptic songs. L. L. LYNCH, Crafton, Pa. CHARLES F. McBRIDE, Beaver, Pa. One of the Lost Legion. HOWARD H. McCABE, 2AK. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Prnnxylvuniu State College. ARTHUR C. McCARROLL, Pittsburgh, Pa. WALLACE S. McCLENAHAN, Allegheny High School. Nut Ced,—he’s a preacher's son. ALBERT R. McCORMICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Not so active as Sammy 1 . IRENE McCREA, Sharpsburg, Pa. james k. McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mac” is some fusser. Goes three times a week.—Where? FREDERICK B. McFARLANE, THOMAS C. McGHEE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Does business on the installment plan. HOWARD B. McJUNKIN, JOHN WILSON McKEE, Ingram, Pa. HOWARD McQUISTON, Pittsburgh, Pa. ETTA MILDRED McLAIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Who dares call her Mac?” THOMAS A. McMILLEN, Carnegie, Pa. A stay-at-home. HAROLD C. MacQUOWN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. WILLIAM J. MARITZER, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAY DONALD MARTIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Has memorized the ten commandments. 1 9 Class Sub JOHN MARTIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. John is the dope dispenser. HUGH H. MATTHEWS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Better known as a brother of Robby.” GEORGE H. MATZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. A man of many vocations. FRANK M. MEREDITH, McKeesport, Pa. They called him “Mere,” but now it’s “Lizzie.” ESTHER MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. LAURA MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE E. MOHLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD H. MUELLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is handy for Conrad to use as an illustration. WILLIAM E. MYERS, Verona, Pa. Bayard High School. Carnegie Tech. A suburbanite, or commuter. ARTHUR C. NICKEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Conductor, he is a bad one. SAMUEL JAMES NOCK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sammy, you blush too much. VINCENT R. O’DONNELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Has the makings of a foot-ball player. HARRY R. OEHMLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Just enough like Omelette” to make your mouth water. WAYNE PAULIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Would eat ice cream with a fork just to be contrary. HARRY J. PEAIRS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How 1 wonder what you are. JOSEPH FRANK PETGEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Curry University. “Gimme a match.” JOSEPH S. PEW, Pittsburgh, Pa. In the right church, but in the wrong —here, here, what are we talking about. WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS, Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE D. PIPER, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Father of the boys. CHARLES F. POWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Goes so fast that his hair lays straight back. WILLIAM J. POWELL, Etna, Pa. (Class Sole CARA REESE, Pittsburgh, Pa. See the Leader for further information. JAMES J. REILLY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wonder what he docs these nights. He is never with us. PRANK W. REYNOLDS, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. s. A. They say Frank sold a dog and never even “divied” up with the owner. GRACE M. RICE, Wilkinsburg, Pa. WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. An exponent of the art of chewing Spearmint. WALTER W. SCOTT, Pittsburgh, Pa. INGRAM SHARPE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Talks, and talks, and talks. PHILIP SIMON, JOHN McC. SIMPSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL RICHARDS, Avalon, Pa. JAMES A. ROBERTSON, Carnegie, Pa. JAMES H. ROBINSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. N. A. RIEFER, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. H. ROTH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Moral—Always have your own smokes. EUGENE R. RUSSEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Not related to Lillian. FRANK J. SAGINAW, Etna, Pa. His name docs not begin with “G.” KARL A. SCHEWE, Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY W. SCHMIDT. Mt. Oliver, Pa. Let’s dismiss—’tis now nine forty-five and a half. WILLIAM J. SIMPSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. C. C. Cochran Business Night School. E. S. A. Rubbed his head in a flour bin to get the glossy finish. JOHN P. SIRNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD M. SKEEHAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. S. A. Talks and whistles through his nose at the same time. PERCY G. SNYDER, Bellevue, Pa. Mandolin Club. “Pipe” Percy and the pipe. CLARENCE W. STEFFLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. 141 (EIubb Muir JOSEPH E. STERLING. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cut class once and never returned. LYMAN R. STEWART, Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the Six Little Tailors.” HAROLD B. THOMAS. Homestead, Pa. What is that about fools’ names and fools’ faces? CARL R. THOMPSON, Swissvale, Pa. J. WOODMAN THOMSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN THOMPSON, Wilkinsburg, Pa. EDMUND F. TRUTER. Mt. Oliver, Pa. E. S. A. A good fellow to know. MARK VINSKI, Etna, Pa. K. S. A. An authority on the prices of ham. ROBERT C. WAGNER. Pittsburgh. Pa. Xot among the Pirates, nor the Pitt squad. WILLIAM HERBERT WALTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. A man with many ideas. GEORGE J. WASSON. Biaddock, Pa. HARRY W. WATSON, Carnegie, Pa. Abide with him and ye shall be heir to many millions. WILLIAM H. WILLIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH C. WILSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK JUDSON WINEMAN, -AE, Newburg, Pa. Conway Hall. Dickinson. A doer of things.—has a way of his own. OSCAR B. WINEY. Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERIC R. WOOD. Bellevue, Pa. Would he? JOSEPH G. WARK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Not “Work.” M2 144 3faniltg SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor. JAMES HARTLEY ANDERSON, M.D. Surgery. THOMAS SHAW ARBUTHNOT, A.B., M.D., Dean, Medicine. WILLIAM WIGHTMAN BLAIR, M.D. Ophthalmology. JOHN WELCH BOYCE, M.D. Therapeutics. JOHN JENKINS BUCHANAN, A.M., M.D. Surgery. BENSON AMBROSE COHOE, A.B., M.B. Medicine. 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. Gcnito-Urinary Diseases. OGDEN MATHIAS EDWARDS, JR., B.S., M.D. Pediatrics. THEODORE JACOB ELTERICH, M.D. Pediatrics. WILLIAM B. EWING, M.D. Dermatology, Syphililogy. OTTO CARL GAUB, M.D. Surgery. CHARLES CLAUDE GUTHRIE, B.S.. A.M.. M.D., Ph.D. Physiology. GEORGE LIVINGSTON HAYS, M.D. Surgery. JAMES DELAVAN HEARD, M.D. Medicine. EDWARD BALTHASAR HECKEL, A.B., A.M., M.D. Ophthalmology. CHEVALIER JACKSON, M.D. Laryngology. 145 GEORGE COFFIN JOHNSON, M.D. Radiography. JAMES IRVIN JOHNSTON, M.D. Medicine. OSKAR KLOTZ, M.B., M.D., C.M. Pathology, Bacteriology. JOHN ALDEN LICHTY, Ph.M. M.D. Medicine. 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. Laryngology. DAVID SILVER. M.D. Orthopedic Surgery. THOMAS GRIER SMITH SIMONTON, A.B., M.D. Medicine. FRANK FARROW SIMPSON, A.B., M.D. Gynecology. JOHN DeVINNE SINGLEY, A.M., 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 ZEIGLER, A.M., M.D. Obstetrics. 146 (Elaea Hnlr NATHAN ASHINSKY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Recites with the ability of Moses and wit of Riley. Not yet lost to all sense of shame. ROBERT AYRES, AKK, Fair Haven, Pa. Union High School. Pitt Dental School, D.D.S. A gentleman in every sense of the word. Has many winning ways. EUGENE CECIL BEAM, +A2, +AX, Moundsville, W. Va. Moundsvillc ll'gli School. Philadelphia College ol Pharmacy, P.I . Glee Club. A good listener and a better student We are proud of him. CHARLES DANA BIERER, AKK. 2+E, Uniontown, Pa. I niontown High School. Washington i nd Jefferson College. Intends to devote all his time to the profession after he finds a good wife. WILLIAM LESTER BOTKIN, NSX, Ingram, Pa. Ingram High School. Grove City College. 14 7 A man that loves to keep the doctor business up to the standard. WILLIAM C. BURCHFIELD, +B� . New Castle, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. P.D. From a compounder of pills to a dispenser of the same. Should know the art when he gets through. JOHN R. CAROTHERS, AKK. 2E+E, Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School. For relaxation lie plays checkers and is an earnest advocate of the game for developing the brain cells. Enjoy yourself now—youth comes but once in a lifetime; to-morrow means work and worry. C. C. CAMPMAN, +11X. West Middlesex, Pa. Staunton Military Academy. A man of much noise, but will make a good doctor at that. ROBERT JOHN CAMPBELL, � � . McKees Rocks, Pa. University of PittKhurgh College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Looks like a student, is a student and hopes to be a physician. (Elaas Hob S. A. DAWSON, 4 X, Ingram, Pa. A good story teller, but not very fat. IRE CLIFFORD DUNCAN, Beaver Falls, Pa. Greenville Academy. Geneva College. One of the plodders composed of the proper make-up—patience, conscience and determination. He will succeed. ANDREW PETER D’ZMURA, N2N, Braddock, Pa. St. Vincent’s College. Pittsburgh College. Small, but commanding. Considered as one of the leading men of the class. WILBERT FELKER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Willard Prep School. Tall, slim and graceful, anyone would take him for a physician. JOHN H. GALBRAITH, Bir, Wilmerding, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. The promising young doctor here listed is congenial, self-sacrificing and a good companion. The very pink of courtesy. HENRY JAMES GILES, JR., N2N, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College. President Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 'fhc man with the tenor voice which he thinks is musical and low, but alas! It sounds like a cracked pot. LEO EDWARD GRAJEWSKI, jtM, Nanticoke, Pa. Wyoming Seminary. JelTerson Medical College. What is in a name? Knowledge is the thing, asserts this mixer of dope. HARRY LYMAN GRAZIER, N2N, Johnstown, Pa. Rowe College. Should be a good doctor as he has experimented every year. Has great cxpecta tions for the future. JAMES M. HAMMETT, Bx, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. The happiest he who drinks the pure mixtures of an allopath. CHARLES E. HARRIS, Bw, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club. Senior Committee. Never cut class in order to go to the theatre. Divinely tall, and divinely fair. THEODORE LYLE HAZLETT, N2X, French Creek, Pa. Cabot Institute. Grove City College. Has reformed completely. N’o more to kacco, or cutting of classes. A progeny of learning this year. (Elass Sink EDWIN BLAIR HENRY. P2, Apollo, Pa. Mcrccrshurg Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Track Team, 'Off, ’10. Puffed up with a little knowledge and ability. Hen is a man of some attainments We predict a future for this sawbones. HOWARD H. HEINRICH, P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Penn State College, ll.S. A man of some importance. A congenial, quiet and reliable gentleman. HOMER LEROY HILL, AKK, 2 I E, New Florence, Pa. Ohio Northern University. Plods a narrow path which is a credit we all should have. “1 have not loved the world, nor the world me.” LESTER HOLLANDER, Braddock, Pa. Cymnjrtium, Europe. Said to be a student. We doubt it. All that he says is not gospel. JOHN M. JACKSON, 4 X, Beaver Falls, Pa. Slippery Itock Normal School. There is peace until he endeavors to sing. Very seldom makes a mistake in diagnosis. JOHN CLEAN KERR. McKeesport, Pa. McKtfsi ort High School. Shadyside Academy. “I shall never be aware of my wit till I break my shins against it. HARRY KUSMIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. The classmen regard him as a critic and he answers to the nick-name “Curly.” What can’t be cured must be endured. FREDERICK V. LICHTENFELS, +P2, Pitcairn, Pa. Pitcairn High School. The man who has placed most of us in the shade; by systematic study he has reached the goal. RUSSELL C. LICHTENFELS, P2, Pitcairn, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Varsity Track Team 11. A congenial, poetic-eyed young man that we all love for his optimism. LAWRENCE R. LINHART, ‘Ml , Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Jefferson Medical College. Business Manager 1011 Owl. Mt. Moriah Club. Ptolmey Society. We hope lie doesn’t tease the people who come to his office in the future as he has us. RALPH SUMNER MARTIN, «M 2, Smock, Pa. California Normal School. A good companion who possesses a serious outlook for the future. Light-hearted, manly and one readily become attached to. 149 (Class Snip MILTON F. MANNING, 4� A2, «H� 2, Waynesburg, Pa. Wayncabui'g College. Vc have scarcely ever met with any man who knew more and said less. EDWARD JOSEPH McCAGUE, Munhall, Pa. Homestead High School. 1'itt I’hurmucy School. l'h.lS. Loves to present new theories and then theorize over them. A mind to think and then to act. JOSEPH WILLIAM McMEANS, +X. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland South High School. One of the finest parlinmentaries in the country, hence the quick dispatch of our class business. JOSEPH LADA MILLER. ‘Ml . McKeesport, Pa. MoKecsiwrt High School. Likes a good joke and is especially fond of teasing. Through his smiling countenance he has made many friends. WILLIAM HENRY MONAGAN, Kane, Pa. Wilcox High School. Plenty of knowledge, plus good common sense. We hope he obtains the consideration he deserves. CHARLES CON MOORE, Knox, Pa. Kdcnburg High School. An original joker, but a hard worker. We hope lie will keep his scalpel as sharp as his wit. SAMUEL BEMIS PEARCE, AKK, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1‘ittfchuigh High School, Medical Kditor lb 12 Owl. Medical Representative on Athletic Committee lull. A hard working friendly man who combines good fellowship with study. HOWARD HENRY PERMAR, +P2, Castle Shannon, Pa. Union High Scoot. Knoxville. This young man has combined art with medicine. We wish him as much success in the latter as lie has in the former. Too much of a man. SIMON HARRY RATNER. Pittsburgh, Pa. I'itt-'burgh High School. Silence is not always the earmark of a philosopher. CARL JULIUS SCHEFFER. AKK, Pittsburgh, Pa. I'itthburgli Academy. I'ark Institute. Loves to take a stroll in the moonlight with a dapper little maid. All that glitters is not gold, Carl. ZACCHEUS ROSCOE SCOTT, -AB, Dravosburg, Pa. West Newton Academy. Westminster College. Allegheny College, I'll.It. “What care I when 1 can them comfort and rest give, and allow time for eternal sleep? HO (Hass ISnlr JOHN HOWARD SEIPEL, +X. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Ilik'li School. That fellow seems to possess but one idea and that is a good one. We wish him success as a pillar. GEORGE CULLISON SEITZ, X, Pittsburgh, Pa. (•rove City College. 11 is classmates refer to him as “Smiling George, who never sits. THOMAS MASON SHAFFER, AKK. New Castle, Pa. Mt. Jackson High School. Looks like a doctor, is a doctor and will make a great M.D. CHARLES WESLEY SHIREY. X2X, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1'itt'burgh High School. Loves to rattle the chips, but capable of dispensing pills in the future. Every one is not a wit who wishes.” ALBERT STILLEY SICKMAN, N-X, Bruceton, Pa. Pitt.'buigh Academy. Years from now we shall think of Sick-man as a man of wit who lightened the burden of class work by his wit and humor. LOUIS NORTHROUP SMITH, +Bw, Wilkinsburg, Pa. State Normal School. Mansfield, Pa. A deep thinker with original ideas, but never meets anyone with his views. Very self-satisfied. HENRY MORRIS SNITZER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Piltsbuigh High School. Quite a shark in medical lore. Practice makes perfect. ROSE ELIZABETH STANLEY, Oil City. Pa. Oil City High School. class Secretary-This little rose desires to be a surgeon. Here’s hoping she will outclass Buck! CARL HERMAN STEIN, P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. X. A. (!. U. Normal School. Mount Mori a n Club. A good singer, an orator and also an athlete. We hope he will be a doctor this year. ALVIN ZENAS STONER, Verona, Pa. Doauc Academy. Dcni.sou University. An undemonstrative, philosophical gentleman who will make good. CLARENCE M. STRAESSLEY, AKK, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquemu University. St. Vincent’ College. A very quiet young man, plodding along towards fame. JAMES WYLIE STEVENSON, X2X, Chester, W. Va. Cheater High School. Vanity Football 'OS, '09. '10, 'll. A first-class old war-horse whose bulk overcomes everything. Enjoys an argument and usually captures the honor. 151 o c vo! (CUish 2Ud? WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, 4 P2, Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College. A hearty laugher, good rooter and student. JOSEPH FLOYD THOMS, Monaca, Pa. West Bridgewater Academy. Divinely tall, and most energetic and fair. We predict for him a bright future. VITE EDGAR VAN KIRK, N2N, Edgewood, Pa. Itraddock High School. Said to be a fashion plate, but we do not believe it. Knowledge is power in the hands of men.” CHARLES WILLIAM VATES, +P2, Knoxville, Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School. Charley likes the society of the fair sex hut doesn’t let that interfere with his studies. Loves to sit by Rose. DAVID EARL VOGAN, Sandy Lake, Pa. Sandy Lake High School. Sandy Lake Institute. lt.S. Mentally and morally a sound young fellow who has kept his skirts clean. MAXIMILIAN HUGO WEINBERG, Pittsburgh, Pa. That man must daily wiser grow who bones and bones and bones to know. But please express yourself a little more clearly, Max. ARTHUR E. WHITAKER, ‘Hi , Elwood City, Pa. Klwood City High School. A man who was wise enough to annex a better half so that he could study without interference. HOMER ABSALOM WILSON, 4 P2, Johnstown, Pa. Ohio Univorally. He has a sweet, bird-like voice, most musical and low. LEYDEN FREDERICK WILSON, +X, Hite, Pa. Tarcutum High School. I thought of him who walked in glory and in pride, following bis plow along the mountain side. But God decreed to make of him an M.D. PHILIPP ZINK, Adenbach, Germany. Gymnasium and University, Germany. Diseased nature ofttimes breaks forth in strange eruptions. From minister to doctor this man has metamorphosed. EDWARD W. ZUR HORST, +X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. ('Ian.4 President 1912. Class Treasurer 1911. He was so strong and exceeding tall, he bore the skies upon his back. Mental soundness and excellent work characterized this man’s course. M2 155 JOHN CALVIN ANDERSON, 2X. X2X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilutlcr I liuli School. I tuck lull UnSverait}. Happy Jack’s a friend of the poor, and helper of those in distress (holds up two lingers when four was the proper number). Jack’s chief delight is to do the work of some poor soul who is tired or has destroyed too many brain cells the night before, looking at some show. He has good abilities, genial temper and no vices. JOHN STEEL ANDERSON, Greensburg, Pa. I .strobe High School. Washington ami Jefferson. John Steel, after looking around, came to the conclusion medicine was the thing and Pitt the proper place to get it (a pill distributor, oh, oh. my what pleasure). Needless to say, wc heartily approved of this most judicious decision and proceeded to receive the newcomer with outstretched arms. Hut alas! our profs, wear a haunted look from trying to find unanswerable questions for the student. Loves a widow, it is said. HARRY FLOYD BAUMANN, X2X, Noblcstown, Pa. Oakdale High School. Ohio Northern University. Mount Moriah Club. This, ladies and gentleman, is our chronic minority. “Our reliable little counter irritant,” who is always on the job. Baumann is afraid our class may get in a state of chronic dry rot from insufficient stirring, hence he is always on the side of the minority. If he wins the majority over to his side, he changes sides. “A superfluity of animal spirits, that is all.” 154 CHARLES F. BEITSCH, X2SN. New Brighton, Pa. Heaver Falls High School. A normal sort of person who takes things as they come. Would not trade his old pipe for write up in the leading medical journals. We envy him 1 Most of us are on the road to greatness, and just connot be natural. Charles has a sweatheart at New Wilmington, although his people believe he is up at Baden calling on Dr. Boal. JOHN HENRY BOAL, X, Baden. Pa. Thiel College. To prove that all things cannot be taken at their head value we present this boy from Baden. If one wishes to act as phrenologist and feel John's occipital protuberance, he gets angry, wishes to light. In fact, proceeds to clean tip everything in sight. Work may be the grandest gift of God. but this med ical course is enough. JOHN HAMILTON COOPER. ‘ITS. Glenwillard, Pa. McKhvain Academy 1 ittshurgli College of l'hannaey. Washington and Jefferson College. Mr. Cooper has made an extensive study of the modes and customs of the ancients. 1 le became so imbued with their manner of dress that he has succeeded in adopting some of them. Mis cervical region is decorated with a winged collar, around which is generally a very loud scarf such as was used before the invention of the alarm clock. His manners arc so pleasing and kindly that he makes friends of all those who come in contact with him. 155 GEORGE ERNEST CRAMER, ‘M’-, Oil City, Pa. Oakland High School. The most erratic of them all. We never know when he is going off half cocked. All of a sudden every one is startled by an Indian war whoop—Cramer, that’s all! “The dullest nonsense has been found By some to be wisdom most profound.” LEROY DELINAR CRATTY, +P2, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. He stands astride the world like a “Colossus.” considering that this person’s hobby is collecting a year ahead models of high-priced automobiles. Another special feature is frenzied finance. As we listen to him, we fear for the safety of Morgan and John 1).. for he has them lashed to the mast. But he is kind-hearted and will let these old men alone for a while. “A man for all that,” with a sweet child-like smile. LUCIAN CLYDE FAUSOLD, 4 P2, Mount Pleasant, Pa. California Stale Normal. Grove City College. This gentleman (you would not think so from his name) came from a pleasant mountain, but he is not pleasant. Fans causes us much perplexity. He docs seem to know a great many things, but how the facts come into his possession we do not know. He has a cunning smile which he uses on the professors with good effect. “Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpling all the way.” 1S6 ABRAHAM FINKLEPEARL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Staunton Military Academy. University of Pittsburgh. Student Senate. A little man, if one makes up their judgment by stature. but Fink has shown ability in more than one endeavor. We elected him our Senator and he has proven worthy of the trust and confidence. The greatest sorrow that Abraham has to bear is the knowledge that he cannot grow taller. “A man condemned to wear The public burden of a nation’s care. JAMES LEROY FOSTER, Birt McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Mcadville High School. So tall that he is lazy; As funny as he is crazy; To look up to him you get dizzy. A grand little peacemaker, and he sings, too. but when he sings there is no longer peace, usually a riot! Back in our dark Freshman days, when the Sophs and us had a reaction, it was Foster, who. with his little “olive branch,” brought about the feast of recoil cilemcnt. RICHARD MARK FOWLER, JR., Atlantic City, New Jersey. Atlantic City High School. Lincoln University, A.B. This is the “Moses” who came out of the wilderness endeavoring to save the day by a premature election of officers, previous to the regularly appointed election day of our class. Did lie fall? Well, well, we think so! “What nonsense must the fool, thy master prate, When thou, his knave, can talk at such a rate.” 1S7 CLARENCE WILSON FREY, AKK. York, Pa. York County Academy. That boy with grave mathematical look.” When strolling up to classes on a cold winter's day Clarence Wilson Frey looks like a wise little man going to consult ‘VEsculapius.” OWEN HARRISON FORINGER, 1 2. Erie, Pa. I'niversity of Michigan. We derived this specimen from Erie via University of Michigan. Xot a bad sort of a fellow, but cannot stand apomorphine. One dose finished him, so could not even attend a good “show at the Lyceum” afternoon's amusement. “A helpless infant here 1 roam. Far from my maternal home.” HAROLD ALFRED GHERING, 4 Bir, Warren, Pa. Mercer High School. .Mercer Academy. Northwestern State Normal. In our opinion there’s nothing he doesn’t know. You can see how well prepared he comes to us. We are indeed peeved that this gentleman gives us no opening for a roast. The only thing for us to say is. Fare, please. Looks like a student and nothing else. tss CLARENCE H. HAGEMIER, X2X, Carrick, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Member Athletic Committee. A second Penrose.” Our power behind the throne.” The politician of our class. He keeps a card index of our likes and dislikes: above all, our politics! Like most politicians, he is a congenial fellow. In a moment of forgetfulness he permitted the school to elect him athletic representative. As a usual thing, he remains in the background and pulls the strings. That antique village of Carrick has the honor of being the home of this future Demosthenes. ESTEN L. HAZLET, AKK. Washington, Pa. Washington and JclTeison Academy. Estcn is the best Washington could produce. We think of her a great amount of our time. This young man’s greatest ambition is to be a great Neurologist and theorize on T.D.. M.S., B.T., and Paramyocomus-multiplex. “That fellow seems to possess but one idea, And that a wrong one. FREDRIC M. JACOB. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Our little sunshine this little boy. You can see it in his face. A man of the world, and an observer of facts. Observation, says Fred, is better than boning from books, so he don't bone. Besides being our sunshine, he is a vocal soloist and cheers our saddest moments with original ditties. With all that Jake knows something and we expect him to make good. A loose and strong detier of all order.” 159 WALTER JAMES LACE, 4 PZ, Grove City College, Ph.lt. Sergeant Lace. Tall, manly and every inch a soldier. He is the head of our hospital corp. When drilling we must obey. But at school we call him by his given name. In our engagements with the under classmen Sergeant wast the main butress. A good student, manly and fair. AUSTIN C. LOGAN, AKK, Cabot, Pa. Butler High School. Cabot Institute. When a man is married we expect him to lose some of that jovial spirit, but not friend Logan. He will place a dead frog in one's pocket, pour water in on it. When a person is pondering on the deep things of life it is disconcerting to have a stream of ice water shot down under the collar. A man’s a man for all that. “None but himself can be his parallel.” GEORGE FULTON MeDONALD, Gallitzin, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. It has been well said that we find the McDougals and McDonalds in Scotland. Mac has all the wit and tricks of the race. He is continually inflicting some of the Scottish humor on us. Thus: I am a bard of no re gard wi gentle folks, an a’ that, etc., etc. too JAMES CLAY MAHAN, 4 Bir, Creekside, Pa. Indiana State Normal. Grove City College. This young man with sharp eyes and a quick hand tried to put it over on Buck. But Davis went with him. We appreciate all efforts towards learning, hence gaze upon this man from Creekside who devotes all his time boning. “Knowledge is power in the hands of man.” ROBERT EDWARD MEHLER, Sharon, Pa. Ohio Northern University. cstininster. Robert is one of those brainey fellows that live on fish roe and with little study are able to make all exams. Bob is an advocate of the fresh air treatment and lives on the hilltop and walks to school. This may account for his clearness in all medical subjects. What can’t be cured must be endured. OSCAR NEILSON MOORE, P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School. Medical Editor. 1913 Owl. Secretary 1911 for Class 1913. Behold the editor of the medical department, the genius of the class! lie loves to work and study, so we gave him plenty to do and you can judge how well he has done the work by glancing over the write-ups of the medical. A hard working person that does his best by burning the midnight oil. Why he takes such a fiendish delight in the somber tilings of life we do not know. He has been at a great feast of language and stolen the scraps. 161 FRANK LESTER MORROW, I X, New Sheffield, Pa. Heaver High School. Secretary of Class 1913. The “Babe of the Junior class. He always wears a pleasant smile which contrast with his twenty types of hosiery. For his much lcarnin and political craftiness he succcdcd in his election to class secretary after a strenuous campaign, lie possesses all the qualities and qualifications of a Tom Reed with his much wit that sways the powers that be. A bright future before this young man. DWIGHT LAMBIE McCANDLESS, PS, Euclid, Pa. Westminster. This gentleman came to us from Euclid, although he knows little of Euclid’s principles. On account of his pleasant manners and soft-toned replys and fear of giving offence to others, we hesitate to injure his feelings by any rude remarks, but would suggest in the future that he spare our nerves just a little. God made him; therefore let him pass for a man. ALBERT HILL McCREERY, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. The man with the card system of notes. Our future professor in some medical subject. This pro-phvsician hails from Munhall, a suburb of Homestead. When being teased Mac’s favorite expression is. Fellows, I am going to get sore. McCrcery is a good student. congenial, and one to whom to stick. In obstetrics he is greater than Tyco Brahe or Erra Pater.” 162 JOHN ADAIR NEVERGOLD, N2X. Hite. Pa. High School. Baseball 1909. We present here another baseball crank. Thinks of many things, but you must not mention the good old summer sport or he will talk you to death. Knows all the records? Well, we guess! All things that glitters is not gold. What care I when 1 can lie and rest, Kill time and take life at its best. JOHN H. NEWELL, X2N, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Glee Club. I watch the gate.’' The two-headed James of our class. If there is a social function, a football match, or anything requiring a gate and gatekeeper, there find friend Newell. lie is the possessor of the original eye (camera). Once he spots you, good-night' Besides knowing everyone at the medical school, our gatekeeper is quite a judge of poultry. It is said that he has a discriminating eye for chickens. WILLIAM NOLAN, SEN, Reynoldsville, Pa. High School. Vice President 1913. This is our Beau Brummel. We expect he is a ladies man. but cannot get any positive evidence; only circumstantial evidence. With all his fastidiousness and love of fine garments, we appreciate his good fellowship. voting him into the management of our class when the president is absent. “A man of dignity and proper professional demeanor. “What he says (on exams). You may believe and pawn your soul upon it. 161 CHARLES ELMER PARK, +P2S, Canonsburg, Pa. Wooster. The subject of this sketch is a congenial fellow, with a high brow: the latter was produced at Wooster, while we pounded in the former. Oh, the hair was lost in the pathological laboratory last vacation when those little bugs were changed from tube to tube. “You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar.” ROBERT PATTERSON, «hP2, Turtle Creek, Pa. Pittsburg!) Academy. This young man comes to us from Turtle Creek. He is a hard worker and a very good student, but worries greatly until the marks of the examinations are given out. 1 le also has a slight advantage over the most of us in being able to give his patients divine advice (in case they need it) after treatment we’ll warrant him heartwhole. MAURIC SNOWDEN REDMOND, Ingram, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. This will serve to introduce to the public our hero—a redman, but not an Indian. One evening Red attended a smoker. On returning home quite late, noticed a commotion, people rushing hither and thither. A roaring lion had escaped from some circus, was advancing up Center avenue. Redman ran into the house (not from fear), secured a nail file, stabbed the lion, and saved the people. Alas, dear reader, Muricc was only dreaming! 16 JOSEPH ARNOLD ROBINSON, AKK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ItusiiH-ss Manager of 1913 Owl. Joe is one of those excellent sort of young men that docs not let his college work interfere with his studies. In fact the more work, you give the better he likes it. The unanswerable questions are pie for him. From simple business manager he soon became the whole concern. We intrusted the Owl to his care. We also have had to bear his tyranny in the management of our class this year. Man dressed up in a little brief authority. LEON EDMUND SEVEY, 'M -. Pittsburgh, Pa. South Grand Itupids High School. Detroit College of Medicine. Dascball 1911. When I.eon is dressed up he looks like a corn doctor going to the city hall for a license. “So exclusive, you know.’’ Another very bad trait in this young man is baseball. He really believes he can play the game. We hope for the best! We love him so much that we call him Swain.” THOMAS H. SNOW WHITE, 4 X, McKees Rocks, Pa. Union High School. Fat men as a rule are jovial, but such is not the case with a distinguished member of the Junior class. He has obtained sufficient knowledge to answer all questions submitted by his classmates. “All is not Gospel that he doth spake.” 16$ ALBERT A. WAGNER. AKK. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Trinity Hall. Washington ami Jefferson. A good-natured fat man who wishes to please everyone. He will even cut class to do you a favor! Between classes he rolls cigarettes for the hoys, leaving only the edges to he moistened. Everything has its place in nature, and we expect A1 to make good. “Fat punches have lean pates, and dainty bits Make rich ribs, but bankrupt the wits. JOHN VOGT WILSON, X, Klizabeth High School. This fellow citizen is our Chemical expert. “A Milkmaid” from Lock Xo. 3. He floats down the river every morning, and as is well known, this means of transportation is out of date. But we cannot convince him to give it up, and consequently he arrives late at school, interrupts the lecturer by a hasty entrance. Better late than never, dearie, but better never late. “A good student needs no praise.” WALTER GARVIN AUGHENBAUGH, +P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Aughic comes from the North Side, but we will not hold that against him. It has been said that knowledge is the only commodity not screwed down tight, but we believe milk formulas are not included. We expect this young man to revolve very fast in the profession and get from them all the good points. 166 ALBERT J. BRUECKEN, Allegheny, Pa. M. K. Dolans. Caesar warned us of the lean, hungry-looking, thus “beware.” Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much; such men arc dangerous: nor docs he think of his looks, either, except the wonderful crop of cranial “fur.” A member of last year’s class. A had case of typhoid sent him back to us; no disgrace to him. “Some men remind us of angels, they are so different.” SAUL HAYMAN FRANKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. We gained this recruit through sickness and the addition has proved to be beneficial to us in more than one instance. The mills of the God’s grind slow but fine. Hence we expect this young man to make good as he grinds, grinds, grinds. He makes a furnace of his mouth And keeps his chimney burning. WILLIAM EDWIN GARDNER, AKK, Pittsburgh (N. S.), Pa. Allegheny High School. This is to introduce our Daniel who comes to judgment when Heard is calling. He is a rare bird, for he is a bookworm, but a bookworm that has eyes to see and a mind to reason. All bookworms have not this faculty. 'I'he reason we go into such cat fits over this person is that he stands around the head of the class, bids fair to stay there regardless of the fact that he plays “truant.” “A progeny of learning.” 167 b] WILLIAM THOMAS MARDORFF, 4� P2f Bedford, Pa. Bedford Academy. High School. I: is unfortunate we have no Victor Hugo in outclass to do justice to our Sphinx.” MardorfT will make some of us llunk yet for doping lectures instead of taking notes. We look at him and wonder when will he speak. Besides being a Sphinx, William is somewhat of a fixture. He has been with us since the dawn of time. Last year it was a broken leg, hut in Spite of all these misfortunes our Sphinx has some knowledge. When anyone is injured At Night in the electric works they send them to MardorfT. That accounts for the great mortality in Wilkinsburg lately. FRANK K. MILLER, Madera, Pa. Madera High School. Pitt Student Band. Our little Jefferson wears a sweater in order to save laundry bills and he looks quite cute in it, too. Frankie has all those little tricks which Bud Fischer loves to depict. All in all. Miller is a good sport and we like him for all that. “P.chold the child, by nature's law. Pleased with a sweater, tickled with a horn.” F. W. Si. JLAIR. N-N, Latrobe, Pa. Washington and Jefferson, A.B. We received this Anatomist from Johns Hopkins. He is known as Spaltcholz, a Frenchman with a German name. Our human card index system. He classifies lectures by a system all of his own. Take notes? No indeed: he dopes the lecture. Wc honor him for his nerve. Some day the little system will fail and the Saint will fall. “With a smirk and a smile. His proofs to beguile.” I6S SOPHOMORE MKDICAL CLASS FRESHMEN MEDICAL CLASS 169 (Ofttrmi JOE. B. GOLD..................... H. M. LONG....................... A. H. COLWELL,.................. . C. H. MARCY...................... President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer (Class iRnb DAVID ALEXANDER BOGGS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. As Hortcnse. EDWARD J. BRAUN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Sophomore Theologian. PAUL COOPER BRUCE, P2, Erie, Pa. Erie High School. Quietest man except Raineses II. CLARENCE J. BUCK, 24 E, AKK, Edgewood, Pa. Etlgcuood High School. Joined our class because of its quality. ANDREW R. CANCELLIERE, X2N, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club. MORRIS A. COHEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cohen nose it. ALEXANDER H. COLWELL, «I P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Always grouchy when lie’s busy. AUSTIN LAUNCELOT CORT, «t X, Clairton, Pa. Clafrton High School. Must be taken with much salt of allowance. CHESTER JACOB CUBBISON, 4 Bt Freedonia, Pa. Says he can produce a mustache. SAMUEL J. FEINGOLD, McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Business manager for Kaufmann Bros. The noblest Roman of us all. JOHN W. FREDETTE, N2X, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Andrew Carnegie’s assistant. HARRY FRANKLIN GARMAN, Garman’s Mills, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. “Sleeping Beauty.” NUIDE TROY GILLETTE, Corry, Pa. Agent for the famous safety razor. You ought to practice what you preach. WILLIAM NEEB GOEHRING, 1 2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Westminster College. A sure-enough pcssoptomist. JOSEPH BRAND GOLD, « Bir. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Prep School. Princeton. Class President. Xante and nose deceiving. George Washington II. JULIUS CAESAR CORFINKEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Our baby. TORRANCE JOHN HANLON, NZN, Monongahela, Pa. Monongahcln High School. W. V. P. ’05. THOMAS HUDSON HARTER, 4 X, Washington, Pa. Washington High School. “Mousfc” is president of the Ananias Club. GEORGE RANDOLPH HARRIS, N-X. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Pharmacy School. Busiest man in the world. RALPH H. HARRISON, P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Touch him any day for a good laugh, lie's generous. ROBERT CHARLES HIBBS, 4 Bjt, Mifflin, Pa. Mifflin High School. Franklin and Marshall College. The cathode. ROBERT THURSTON HOOD, P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Westminster College. “I believe I will.” SAMUEL ITSCOITZ, McKeesport, Pa. McKccsjiort High School. Xante enough for a real scientist. HARRY JULIUS KALET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. The Boise Penrose of the Ghetto. 171 A certain kind of volunteer Fireman. Class Hull' ROSS ANDREW KELLY, Slippery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal. A farm product which is not by any means a lemon. ROBERT R. KRUEGER. 4 X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Oom Paul the Second. HERBERT MILTON LONG, N2N, Pittsburg, Pa. Pittalnirgh High School. King of McKees Rocks. JOSEPH ELMER MAGEE, +X, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Discoverer of Bacillus Anthracis. CHARLES HOWARD MARCY, X2N, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Allegheny College. Our ladies’ man. WILLIAM ODY MARKELL, N2N, Monongahela, Pa. W. U. P. A man of morals from Monongahela City. JACOB KEENE MARKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Munhull High School. Known to do a little studying now and then. FRANK HENRY MERV1S, Braddock, Pa. Pitt Pharmacy School ‘00. Less said the better. ARTHUR HALE McANULTY, Pittsburgh, Pa. PiitKhurgh Academy. Trying hard to keep up with Garnian. BERNARD JOHN McCORMICK, hX. Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Hans Wagner’s understudy. HARRY GARDNER NOAH, H 2. Burgettstown, Pa. Franklin College ’OS. Can cast a shadow after drinking coffee. JOHN WESLEY PAGE, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Our Hercules. REUBEN HARRY PEARLMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. The merriest man. FRANK BORTZ PATTERSON, Swissvale, Pa. A new edition and a good one. CHARLES LESTER REED, Bellaire, O. Bellaire High School. The anode. (Class Snip JAMES ADAM SCHURGOT, Wilmerding, Pa. I las a poly pronounceable name. FRANK EDWIN SMITH, Woodlawn, Pa. Sharon High School. Quiet, but he gets there. PERRY CHARLES SMITH, Bw, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Owns the American Hook Company. ANTHONY M. SPOTINSKI, Nanticoke, Pa. Visits school now and then. MAX TEPLITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Once mistaken for the missing link. HARRY JOSEPH TRESHLER, Homestead, Pa. St. Vincent's College. Has the making of a good doctor. JOHN HUBER WAGNER, X-X, Monaca, Pa. (•'cueva College. Varsity Football 10, 'll. The mixer from Monaca. LAWRENCE WECHSLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Staff doctor of the Montifiore. RAYMOND ALVIN WOLF, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. The North Side German. 17} (Class Snip HUGH WALLACE BELL, Midway, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Wakhington and JetTcr� on College, renn State. H.S. Has a broad Irish grin that you couldn't rub off with a n:op. RALPH HENDERSON BOOTS, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Geneva College. The pride of Beaver Valley. MARION STARR BOWERS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. rittidmrgli High School. He would attempt to kid the kidder. SAMUEL J. FIRESTONE, JR., McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Allegheny College. A pugilist of note. ORLANDO FOUSE, Knoxville, Pittsburgh, Pa. rittxhurgh High School. Washington and Jcffcrasii College, H.S. Well, boys, I guess I will take a nap. JULIUS HENRY GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. l'ittkhurgh High School. Washington and Jefferson College. 1 lev, Goldie, how many quizzes have you got off. and. by the way, where is the prostate gland? CHARLES S. HENDRICKS, 'H -. 4 K . Boliver, Pa. Itolivar Academy. Allegheny College. A jolly fellow is Dick. His hero is Hans Wagner. ANTHONY KHOURY, Latakia, Syria. Geneva College Prep. Geneva College. Syrian College. Good-dav, sir: what is your religion? HAROLD HENRY LAMB, +P2, Wilkinsburg, Pa. liraddock High School. Allegheny College. Student, chemist, musician; and he would be an M.D, SAMUEL LICHTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. I'ittahurgh High School. University of I’ittkhurgh. A constant sufferer of larngopharyngcal brombitis of rino type. The profs, quail before him. 174 (Class Snip archie b. McConnell, +P2, Falls Creek, Pa. Dtcdiwooik High School. Washington and JetTgreou College. Beheld his charming smile. COLIN MeFARQUHAR REED, ATA, Washington, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Washington and Jefferson, A.It. Our ’Array is so Hinglish, don cher know. You big fat hoy! DeWAYNE GREENWOOD RITCHEY, McKeesport, Pa. McKccs)� ort High School. Allegheny College, lie modestly admits he likes a joke. LLOYD GEORGE WAGNER, AKK, Charleroi, Pa. Allegheny College Prep. Allegheny College. Why girls leave home. The worst of it is, “I like it.” ORVILLE JACKSON WALKER, P2, Apolla, Pa. A|n 1Io High School. Westminster College. The black-haired boy who loves the fair haired maid back in West— ROBERT WAYNE WATTERSON, Darlington, Pa. Heaver Falls High School. Geneva College. lias a violent antipathy for haircuts. EARL PHILLIPS WICKERHAM,, Monongahela, Pa. Mononguhela High School. Grove City College. “Doctor, how old is this egg? CHARLES HORMELL WOLFE, ‘hK'k, Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College, A.It. Could take a bath in a fountain pen. 175 T ental IJeparthent ____LUDWI(k- 3 176 DR. H. EDMOND FRIESELL. D. D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry IFarulty SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. H. EDMUND FRIESELL, D.D.S., Dean. Professor of Operative Dentistry. 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. An.ethesia and Extracting. JOHN STEWART ASHBROOK, D.D.S. Prof, 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 Mcdica and Therapeutics. WILLIAM LINCOLN FICKES, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Ceramics, Dental History and Oral Hygiene. 177 f 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. Professor of Orthodontia and Radiography. ROBERT ZUGSMITH, D.D.S. Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. LUBA ROBIN GOLDSMITH, M.D. Quiz Master Physiology. JOHN GRAYSON FITZHUGH, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry. LOUIS BRENTON MOORE, D.D.S. Operative and Clinical Dentistry. J. HOWARD CRAWFORD, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry. JOHN FLOCKER BIDDLE. D.D.S. Operative Dentistry and Ceramics. CECIL OLIVER BOOTH, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry. HARRY SPEER SMITH, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry. LESLIE WADDILL, D.D.S. Dental Anatomy. PATRICK VINCENT McPARLAND, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry. HENRY WILLIAM HECKEL, D.D.S. Clinical Dentistry. LUCIUS WALLACE OHL, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry. ALBERT LESLIE EVANS, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry. HENRY WILLIAM HEAPE, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry. GEORGE WENZEL POLLOCK, M.D. Anatomy. 178 (Dftirrrfi LEWIS S. MARKELL.............................................................President BERT W. POLLUM,.........................................................Vice Presidsnt JAMES D. GERNON..............................................................Secretary SHERMAN O. HUFFMAN...........................................................Treasurer Class SUilr ROBERT BINGHAM BLACK, Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Hock Normal School. CARL C. BOARTS, A2A. Kittanning, Pa. R. RODERIC BRYEN, Duquesne, Pa. Shndysidc Academy. Captain Clans Football Team. Cap ami Clown Club. S. ERNEST CALHOUN, 'Hi, Apollo, Pa. Westminster College, A.It. Basketball '10, 'll. PAUL N. CARLISLE, 'Hi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS CHRISTY, 'Hi, Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School. Class Football. CHARLES AVERY DRYDEN, 'Hi. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. WALTER C. FEICK, 'Hi. Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. ROSS RICHARD FEIGHTNER, 'Hi. Grccnsburg, Pa. Croensburg High School. amity Football. WILLIAM ALONZO FREDERICK, Parnassus, Pa. Indiana Normal School. Mt. Pleasant Institute. RALPH MAURICE GALVIN, 'Hi. New Brighton, Pa. 179 Varsity Football. Varsity Hack. Cap and Gown Club. (Elasa 21ulr HAROLD W. GAMBLE, A2A, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport lligli School. JAMES D. GERNON, Blossburg, Pa. Manstleld High School. Georgetown I Diversity. Senior Committee. WALTER WRIGHT HINCHMAN, McKeesport, Pa. Varsity Football '03. '09. '10. SHERMAN OSCAR HUFFMAN, ’. Duquesne, Pa. Class Football. Class Treasurer. GEORGE E. HUNKER, Hunker, Pa. Greensburg Seminary. State College. CHARLES McKEE JAMESON, Butler, Pa. North Washington Institute. JOHN V. LINDSAY, 0, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. I'niveraity of Pennsylvania. SADIE N. MARKOWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. LEWIS STANLEY MARKELL, Monongahela, Pa. Monongahcla High Scliool. President Class. MICHAEL ROBERT MANDEL-STEIN, South Fork, Pa. South Fork High School. CLARENCE M. MORGAN, A2A, Cadiz, Ohio. HOWARD ALEX McKENZIE, A2A. Houtzdale, Pa. Woodward High School. WILLIAM C. PIDGEON, « , Houtzdale, Pa. Ilout xlalc High School. Cap and Gown Club. CHARLES BENTON PIPES, Washington, Pa. Waynesburg High School. PERCE D. POLLOCK, Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School. Class Football Team. Varsity Baseball Team. BERT WALTER POLLUM, DuBois, Pa. Class Football. JOHN HASSLER PRUGH, JR., ft, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. Douglas Business College. KELLEY HOLMES PRICE, Youngstown, O. Class Football Team. JAMES ALONZO REESE, Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesburg High School. Waynesburg College. 180 (Elasa Uate EDWARD C. SHRYOCK, 'Hi, Wilmore, Pa. Indiana Normal School. Cap ami (Sown Club. CARL G. SORGEN, 'Hi, Kenton, Ohio. Kenton High School. Cap ami Gown Club. J. THOMAS STOCKDALE. Nettle Hill, Pa. Wayneaburg Academy. Wayncsburg Kuaincm College. JOHN ALTON TIBBOTT, Ebensburg, Pa. Indiana Normal School. Student Hand. RAYMOND CURTIS TINSLEY, X'M . Pittsburgh, Pa. Andover Academy. Ohio Medical University, I).I .S. ROBERT B. TINSLEY, X . 'M . Pittsburgh, Pa. Exeter Academy. Ohio Medical College. Varsity Track Team 10, 'll. FRANCIS D. TYLER, 'Hi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jamestown (X. Y.) High School. Chautauqua School ol Physical Kducation. Director Cap and Gown Club. Class Vice President. ELMER WEGER, A2A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. 181 Junior (Class (Oftirrrs W. Glenn Phillips .... John R. Madden .... Fred. F. Lindstrom .... Ralph D. Linn President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer 182 HURLEIGH HILE BATES, Avalon, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan. Varsity Football. Breezy, bellicose and bustling. He hails from Avalon, hence the smile. That eternal smile which Hurleigh constantly displays is the source of much mystery to his fellow students. Some say that Mile is really happy but others say that it is merely a habit that all Avalonites fall into while abroad, thus forcing the uninitiated to falsely believe that Avalon is what it is not. Bates is a football star of the first water or something to that effect. Z. EUGENE BELL. 0, Pittsburgh. Pa. California Normal. Zadoc Bell, the pedagogue. Par-Excellence—Eugene. He calls Mt. Washington his home. But in all fairness let us overlook his lofty abode and place him on a level with his classmates. Zadoc may be called a good matured rough nock.” as his lunch room record will show. Eugene’s paths is marked by a train of riotous actions and a good matured uproar. When a fellow student is in distress, Bell is without fail a good Samaritan. HARRY ELLWOOD BONINE. Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School. Ohio Northern University. Varsity Scrub Football, '10. 'll. Varsity Basketball '10, ’ll. '12. The Duquesne Cyclone, originator of 50 per cent, of the world’s nutty stuff. Seen at his best in German dialect which he acquired by intimate association with another football player from Duquesne. Bonnie is a diligent worker if other kindred souls do not come near him while in his state of high resolve. He is some athlete, having won his letter in basketball. 181 MELVIN FROST BROADWATER. 0. Grantsville, Md. St. John's Millitar.v Academy. Clurs Football Team. Cap and Gown Club. As a good scout Broady may be classed among the first raters. Melvin once entertained the idea that he was a football player, but nef-ced. As a fusser” Frost is the goods, a heavy telephone conversationalist and may truthfully be called a lady’s man. He will un doubtedly be welcomed heartily by the 390 inhabitant-' of Grantsville when he returns there as a dentist. WILLIAM ANDREWS CALVERT. A2A. Greenville. Pa. Jamestown High School. Cal is the guardian angel of his fellow roommates. He spends about two hours every morning in rousing his sophorifically inclined classmates whose destinies he feels lie wholly in his guiding care. Bill” is a steady-going modest sort of a chap who feels that to miss a lecture is a most heinous crime. He is a lover of bur lesque shows, two-for-a-nickcl tobies, buttermilk and nickelodeons. CLARENCE BENJAMIN CHURCH, A2A. Littleton, W. Va. West I abort.v Normal School. West Virginia t’niveraity. Marshall College. Cap and Gown Club. Here we have an ardent Democrat” from West Virginia. Clarence has a name that is not in keeping with his character. Far be it from such. Such people say that he is already the pride of Littleton and he daily puts forth efforts that tire sublime in their apparent earnestness. He is a fiend for taxicabs and always a real sport when out with the bunch. 1S4 WILLIAM E. COULSON, . Washington, Pa. ljist Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Starling, Ohio, Medical College. This is Coulson’s first year with us. but lie made good from the start. William's great hobby is automobiles. He loves to gather ;r select few of his pals about him in the corner of the lab and regale his awed and admiring friends with hair-raising tales of his innumerable escapades with his wonderful one-boss” racer. He sure is a knight of the gasoline. WILLIAM DE LOSS DICKSON, 0, Oakdale. Pa. Grove City College. Dick” is front Oakdale and proud of it. He is a fine-looking hoy, given somewhat to outbursts of indignation. righteous or otherwise, and professes a liking for characters of the Everett True variety. He has many friends and works when he feels like it. CLARENCE F. DOERR, Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School. It is rather difficult to get a line on Clarence, as he shies at all advances: nevertheless, lie is very well liked. He comes from Slippery Rock and therefore calls for condolence. Doerr is an Ai student and not prone to midnight prowling. He affects those Buck and Wing” collars made famous by Napoleon Bonaparte. It must be pretty tough. Doerr. to live up to your own convictions in such an environment. 1S5 ANDREW DRURY, «. Grcensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Member Uhlctic Committee. Andrew is an impressionistic soul devoted to music, National Guard, art and athletics, lie comes from Grcensburg and consequently is a pessimist. By close association, however, with Pittsburgh he is improving and bids fair to be such a city chappie that Grcensburg will have to put in a Great White Way for his special use (on Saturday nights only) if they expect to keep him in their home town. Modesty is one of Andy’s strong virtues. CLARENCE JAMES EDWARDS, 11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Track Team. Cap s n«l Gown Club. Class Football. ‘‘Eddie” was going to be a railroad president some day, but unselfishly laid aside his cherished expectations and sacrificed his budding young life to Dentistry. “Eddie” is the world’s champion consumer of Jockey Club. When it comes to horse-shoe work in the popular four-cushion game it is well to stop talking. Play him one game and you will be convinced. HURST DAVID FONDA. Sharon Springs, N. Y. Sharon Springs High School. Slippery Kock Normal School. Normal College. Hurst is from Sharon Springs. That settles that argument. Tut! Tut' We mean nothing nor do we wish to get up a debate over the statement. To convince Hurst is a Herculean task, but we have really seen it accomplished once or twice. Keep it up. old boss. Some day Slippery Rock will hang your picture in the cellar as a warning to the janitor. 186 ARTHUR BOWMAN FRENCH, Braddock, Pa. Bell© Vernon High School. California Normal School. Bethany College. Class Football Team. Here we have the father and spiritual adviser of the Junior class. His good fellowship permeates the classroom and serves to keep the spirit of everybody up to the proper pitch. French is married and works for the B. ()., but this has all been forgiven on account of his unusual activity in school affairs. Here’s hoping that nothing will mar his future. GEORGE A. GEHLERT, Duquesne, Pa. Villa Nova Prep. St. Vincent's College. Varsity Football 09, '10. 'll. Varsity Track 10. George Ambrose Gehlert. another Duquesne whirlwind. Teuton by fate, football player by choice and Dent by—who knows what? Conies to school to renew acquaintances and to refresh his memory as to the location of the building. Ambrose is the natural protector of Bonnie and is ill repaid for his efforts. He says that the hotel looks far better as a calling than dentistry. Nevertheless, good luck to you. George. EUGENIA D. KOHANIK, Jersey City, N. J. Cremia (Russia) Iligli School. University of Pittsburgh Medical School. Mrs. Kohanik is an old-timer in this department as she remains stationary and shows a strong feeling for Junior classes. Her style of coiffure is particularly noticeable as it was at one time the style, hut has long since been taboed. She comes from New Jersey but seems to have a strong desire for Pittsburgh. 1S7 ARTHUR ALFRED KUNKLE, AiiA. Greensburg, Pa. Franklin aiul Marshall Academy. Here vc have a man of unusual caliber. Kunkle comes to school and is usually conspicuous by his quietness. He is never heard to make such vociferous ejaculations as are so prevalent about the building. Arthur is a first-rate worker and his school work is unexcelled. Kunkle hails from Greensburg. They will no doubt greet him as a great celebrity when he returns there with Ins diploma. ALLISON L. LEWIS. ASA, Shippenville, Pa. California State Normal School. Valparaiso I nivendty. Holt Itusine.-K College. Lewis is the original guy that carried the banner that read “Excelsior.” Although we have no Alps to climb. Lewis is not daunted by this lack of scenery, so he struggled daily up to Herron Hill. He has been covering himself with glory and fame by his excellent school work. But here is where the impressed reader will be awed and shocked—Allison can rough house it with the l est of us. We all feel safe in predicting him a successful career. RALPH D. LINN. A2A, Salem. O. Salem High School. I PI 3 Owl Hoard. Varsity Scrub Football ‘10. lass Treasurer. Class Football Team. Class Reporter for l’itt Weekly. Cap and Gown Club 11, 12. Ralph may truthfully he termed as the backbone of the Junior class. For size be can’t be beat, although he has a close rival. Linn's wide experience in journalism reveals his broadness of mind and optimistic views that are good to behold. Doc is property man for the Cap and Gown Club and tills this responsible position to a “T.” He has a line of humor and wit that makes us all feel like living. m FREDERICK F. LINDSTROM, 1. Jamestown. N. Y. Jamestown High School. Class Football. Owl Hoard 1H13. Class Secretary. Dental Reporter for Pitt Weekly. Here we have a sample of the good citizen of Jamestown. This young man came to us fresh from the journalistic staff of the Bingvillc Bugle,” which was responsible for the send-off he received when he left Jamestown for Pitt. Fred has lived up to and fulfilled the optomistic predictions of the Bugle” and has ere aled for himself a wide circle of friends. He is a newsie of no mean ability, having sold thousands of Pitt Weeklies to the Dents.” JOHN BLAINE LITMAN, 11, Hannibal, O. Hannibal High School. Varsity Baseball. hitman comes to us from Hannibal, Ohio, and while deeply interested in the dental profession he also takes an active part in the produce market on which he can converse quite fluently. John is naturally artistic both in dentistry and athletics. He claims to be a semi-pro but this assertion remains to be proved. Somewhat of a pessimist but otherwise a good scout. FRED C. LUDWIG, 11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School, Carnegie Technical Schools. Cap and Gown Club. Familiarly and affectionately known as Dutch for obvious reasons. He is an artist of ability, his poster girl for the college play, Obstinate Mary. was of such high order no further evidence of his genious need be sought. He lias many friends gained through helpful, kindly disposition. Dutch is quite a fusser, as witness the fact that several bleeding hearts lie strewn throughout Oakland. 189 JOHN R. MADDEN, ft, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. Varsity Scrub Football ’ll. Class Vice President. Honest John comes to us from Mt. Pleasant. Just where this place is remains to he discovered. John is good-natured, a good worker and takes an active interest in atheltics. Made the football squad and bids fair to make the Varsity next year. John's fraternal spirit has won for him many a friend and will sure bring him success. It may truthfully be stated,especially with reference to John, that the world knows little of its best men. HENRY R. McKEE, 'HI, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Popularly known as Baldy,” because there is not a hair between him and heaven, not that the distance is so near. Lord.no! We didn’t mean that. While around school Henry is the very soul of paternal solicitude and is always ready to share his hard-earned wisdom with the younger and unsophisticated brethren. But we all have weak spots and Mac’s is his confirmed habit of being a “First Xighter at the Academy. WILBERT J. McKEE, Pitcairn, Pa. Pitcairn High School. An interesting transition from a rough-neck and rough-houscr to a gentleman of refinement and culture is what happened to this chap. “Butch” is a great quiz master and shows marked ability in the various sciences, lie is also versed in the lore of pugilism and its appending sports. “Butch” is at present the Pride of Pitcairn” and bids fair to maintain this lofty position after college days are o’er. 190 WALTER DODDS McCLEARY, Avalon. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. The characterization of him in last year’s Owl still holds good— A gentleman of leisure. Walter, the ar tistically developed individual, is here as a result of a highly complicated process of evolution. He has one fault which can be noticed whenever our rival football team plays here: that is. he is always found in W. J.'s rooting section. However, we can overlook that, and we congratulate him on his loyalty. CHARLES ALBERT DONALD MOORE. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Slippery Rock Normal School. Otherwise known as Skin. Takes great delight in hitting the hay. His roommate terms him as the champion long distance sleeper of the University. Moore is somewhat of a dissectionist but usually makes himself conspicuous by his absence during class. All habits aside, Moore is well liked by his classmates and his long list of friends is ever increasing. FANNIE L. OLEON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Here we have a Co-ed of which the school should well he proud. As a worker and jolly good fellow she can’t he beat. Fanny has very little use for the male members of her class. Her one failing is timidity, which constantly betrays her by the uncontrollable blush. Tends to her duties in a manner that would bring envy to the most ardent worker. She is hound to become a dentist who will bring credit to her Alma Mater. 191 a p WILLIAM ABELL PATTERSON, . New Castle, Pa. Charleston (S. C.) High School. Ohio Northern t'nivcrsiiy. William is the original character of the Juniors. His great delight is to ride in taxicabs. l akes an active interest in the field of sports. Boxing and baseball are his specialties. At quizzes Abell has the knack of answering so that it brings envy in the hearts of his classmates. Says that some people think that tending bar at a soda fountain is a good occupation, but he prefers dentistry. JOSEPH W. PHILIPPBAR, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington High School. Class Football Team. (•Ice and Mandolin Club 08, '00, '10, ’ll, '12. Cheer Leader '00, '10. '12. 1011 Owl Hoard. Advisory to 1013 Owl Board. Junior From Committee 1012. Cap and (town 08, '09, '10. 'll, '12. Joe is an old-timer in point of varied service in the University, having been in several departments up-to-date. At present he shows signs of being permanently settled and is giving the subject of dentistry a most thorough investigation. Joe has won many friends through a genial and accommodating personality. Very strong for the gentle sex, as is evidenced by the fact that he gets his dates mixed every once in a while and then there is the devil to pay. WILLIS GLENN PHILLIPS. ASA, Warren, Pa. Citrengie Technical Schools. Phillips and his wife are all right. It took a bunch of nerve to get married during a school career, but Phillips was there with the goods, and when the Junior year opened he was made class president as a token of our esteem and admiration for the disregard of his bachelor associates. Phillips shines in the class-room as well as at the fireside. 192 MARTIN WILLIAM PILGRAM, 11, Sharpsburg, Pa. Aspinwall High School. A bright, shrewd mind concealed beneath a misleading exterior, made up of rosy checks and sheepish eyes. Martin is there when it comes to work and studies, but is handicapped by his backward inclinations. Me came from Sharpsburg with high school honors and he will no doubt prove himself worthy of more honors upon graduation from Pitt. Keep it up. Martin. THOMAS ZWINGLI PLANK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A gentleman by every standard. Mild-mannered, quiet-spoken and peace-loving, his greatest aggressiveness is displayed against his studies and work, which for neatness of finish can’t be beat. Xot to like him shows a lack of appreciation. Thomas will, without a doubt, prove a successful dentist and also add laurels to the profession. We arc proud of Zwingli. MAURICE RADIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. “Mickey” Radin, the white hope from the Hill district. He acquired the name of “Mickey” by reason of the fact that he is an enthusiastic follower of the “squared arena,” being a recognized authority on pugil istic information. This may also be applied to the stage as “Mickey” is also some “ham” actor. Maurice shines in chemistry as lie insists that silver nitrate is obtained from plants. 195 BESSIE RUBEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Her persistency during class to ask questions brings despair to her classmates, but that is one way of learning, so keep it up, Bessie, reardlcss. of our impatience. Bessie bids fair to accomplish great things if she could hut shake that “hard luck which constantly follows her. Bessie's good fellowship will win for her many a good friend. JAMES BLAIR SAMPSON, A2A, McKeesport, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. Duff'g iiusiitcss College. A cotillon leader of uncqualcd .ability in McKeesport. N’o function is complete without him. Blair is easy going; in fact, he goes about with that “nothing-to-do-to-morrow air which is enough to make us all happy. We all like him and arc willing to overlook his social propensities. Me stands well in his school work and bids fair to become one of the leading practitioners when he returns to McKeesport. GEORGE WARNE STATHERS, 'Hi, Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School. Mere we have a student in every sense of the word. Xonc of your nonsense for him. This youth was never intended for frivolity, yet never fails to see a joke as quick as the rest of us. The statement made in last year’s Owl was a misconception of him and we have no hesitancy in refuting it. George is a baseball enthusiast of no mean ability. He always has taken an interest in sports at large. m PAUL C. TAYLOR, Emlenton, Pa. Butler High School. Cap and (.'own Club. Paul is a Butler product but his home is in Emlenton. He juggled Jitneys for the street cars in Butler and ballyhoocd for an teroplane. These accomplishments arc sure to air him in his practice of dentistry. Paul has periods of dejection when the postoffice up in Ipsi-lanti, Mich., runs out of postage stamps. When not in the throes of dejection his jovial and friendly nature always comes to his rescue. CHARLES BRUCE WILLIAMS, A2A, Culpeper, Virginia. Warwick (V«.) High School. Eastern College, Point Royal. Va. “'Virginia Bill,,” the bad man from the hills. He hails from the peaceful country surrounding Culpeper. Don’t confound him with the Hillsville bandits. Bill” relates many wild tales to his friends, tales of the antc-bcllium days in the Schcnandoah Valley. He is now negotiating with the Allen gang with a view of placing them in vaudeville. A natural-born bread winner and hard worker who never gets discouraged. ROSS PALMER WILLIAMS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. “Dutch,” as he is familiarly known around school. When once acquainted with his eccentricities he’s a pretty good sort of a chap. Well versed in chemistry as well as in other subjects. Owns a medal for regular attendance at Sunday school. We wonder whether there will be such a thing as a Sunday morning appointment with him when he gets down to practice. 19$ JOSEPH BAROCCHINI, Homestead, Pa. It was once stated that Bairocchini talked something like Daniel Webster’s style, but this statement is a malicious falsehood. Joseph says so himself. It was also reported that he hailed from Italy, but from later reports he has since changed his abode to Homestead. Can this be an improvement? JAMES F. CLARK, Houtzdale, Pa. Ruckncll University. Class President 1911. We are all proud of Clark, regardless of the fact that he comes from a place which occupied about a square foot on the earth. He is some class as a pro-baseball player and takes an active interest in other branches of sport as well. Some day he hopes to land a big league berth. He is a good worker and will make a good dentist once he gets started. ROY E. DICE, 'MI, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Here we have a name of great renown, but Roy is not the kind that can be rolled. He is somewhat of a fusser and may at all times be found acting in that capacity at just one place. Nuf ced. A pretty good student and a general favorite among his classmates. 196 BERNARD ELLIAS GARDNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Moscow, Pli.G. Behold, the conquering hero comes! Tis not often that the eyes of such as we are permitted to feast in unbridled joy and amazement upon such an astute paragon of infinitesimal and consummate wisdom. Rescued, as it were, by the hands of fate from the bleak and ferocious Steppes of Siberia. Here he comes, versed in pharmacy and divers hunks of disconnected knowledge. We have him in all his glory. HERMAN F. MIDDEN, Cynthiana, Ky. Smith's Classical High School. Ohio College of Dental Surgery. This.is Midden’s first year with us, coming here from the Ohio College of Dental Surgery. This change is certainly their loss and our gain. Midden is a good worker and student. He has gained for himself a wide circle of friends throughout the school. JOSEPH WILLIAM MOSS, Homestead, Pa. Iron City College. A stubby, good-natured little fellow who is in for everything and always sticks to the finish. Moss does not carry out the name he bears, for he does not remain stationary enough. He may be truthfully called the gentleman of the Junior class. His polished ways and his friendly manners will sure bring him success. 197 JOHN HENRY MacPHERSON, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport Business College. Here we have a man so much could be said about him that it would fill a book. Mac,” as you all know, is a staunch Socialist, hence you can draw your own conclusions. Nevertheless, as to his work, he is there with the goods. He is a genius, as evidenced by his late discoveries in astronomy. Mac” has many friends and we all wish him success. OWEN F. TACKNEY, A2A, Throop, Pa. “Tack is English and gets the credit for being Irish. His humor is never failing in its spontaneity and quality. He has recently disclosed to the athletic world a marvelous prowess, namely, “Jumping over relays.” From a study of the nervous system to the athletic field is going some. We fear Owen will be hard put when he attempts to extract some obstinate molars. As a suggestion we think that Phillips and Teresi should practice with him. PHILIP TERESI, Pittsburgh. Curry College. Teresi is in a class by himself, even if he does come from Sunny Italy. A very modest chap who says very little. There are many brighter fellows but none that try harder and lend assistance. He is beyond comparison. They don’t come any better than Teresi. 19� DENTAL FRESHMEN CLASS (Class (0films JFmihman (Class (Dflirrrs Perry A. Biddle ..... President Clyde 7'. Payne ...... 1 Vee-President Howard Bock ...... Secretary William M. Wallace I Was n ter (Class Snlr ALEX. M. ALLEN, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School. “Shorty”—Nuf ccd. JOHN W. ASTRY, Salem, Ohio. Salem High School. A hard worker who isn’t backward in telling it, either. EARLE DE WITT BEACHAM, SKI, Braddock, Pa. Swiiwvalc High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. The handsome kid from Braddock. FRANK KENNETH BECK, Crafton, Pa. Cnifton High School. Pittsburgh College. That mysterious gink from Crafton. PERRY ARNEY BIDDLE, A2A, New Castle, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School. Class President. Class Hasketball. The human headlight. LILLIAN E. BIRKETT, East Liverpool, O. Hast Liverpool High School. A rose among many thorns. HOWARD BOCK, 0, Sharpsburg, Pa. Canton High School. Ohio State University. Bock, a lover of his unworthy namesake. WILLIAM O. BOSS, A2A, Townsville, Pa. Aldcn Academy. Allegheny College. He is fair and he is handsome. E. S. BRACKEN, JR., McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. “Say, let’s go to a show somewhere today.” C. CHARLES BRIGGS, Newton Hamilton, Pa. Juniata College. A perfect gentleman. WILLIAM G. BUCHANNAN, A2A, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Mercer Academy. This is no kid. William is perfectly lovely, as the girls might say. lie and his frith fill James pipe would be as indispensable in the lunch room as the little box of cakes. (Elaaa SUilr BEN. K. BUCHANNAN, A2A, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Slippery Hock Normal School. Mercer Academy. Both sexes say he is abnormally reserved, but then he found out years ago that he was really clever and worthy of a little reverence by his associates. EARL B. F. CAMPBELL, A2A, New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School. Pittsburgh College. Oh, you beautiful doll! Arc you ready? Hip, Hip. FRENCIS JOSEF CARROLL, Monongahela, Pa. Scott’s Academy. When Joe found his mustache interfered with his work he asked the boys to cut it off. GEORGE N. M. CONNELLY, A2A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Connelly is a funny little geezer. CLYDE COOMBE, n, East Liverpool, O. Hast Liverpool High School. Where it not for Uncle Fred, Clyde would be a very wild young man. RUSSELL PHILIP CUSTER, n. Stoyestown, Pa. Stoyestown High School. Dentistry has worked wonderful changes in Custer. Honestly, he won’t run away when spoken to now. I. HILL HARTMAN, Derry, Pa. Derr)- High School. Class Football Team. Always hunting trouble and generally finds it. W. CLYDE HASLETT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast Liberty Academy. Varsity Scrub Football Team. He’s small, but oh my! O. O. HASLETT, Charleroi, Pa. Oscar knew that he would never make a minister, so went one better and came to Pitt Dental. CARL WALLACE HAYES, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Marietta College. Class Football Team. Class Basketball Team. Where did Snack ever get that grin? HOWARD B. HENDERSON, n, Kittanning, Pa. Thiel College. Now, fellows, I’m going to dig in! W. H. HOFFMAN, Jeannette, Pa. Our Caruso. JAMES HORROCKS, ft, Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School. Turtle Creek. Who’s loony now? EARL W. HUNKER. A2A, Hunker, Pa. Creensburg High School. He would rather be married than be a dentist. 201 i o o' (Class W. F. JACKSON, A2A, New Castle, Pa. Western Military Academy. Class Basketball Team. Cap and Gown Club. A great lady fusser and a good scout. CLARENCE BURLEIGH JAMES, 'MI, Charleroi, Pa. Aldcn Academy. Klwood High School, Klwood, Ind. Douglas Business College. Beak” is the gruff guy. LEO JOSEPH JENDRZESKI, Carnegie, Pa. Pitt Pharmacy School, Ph.G. That name! The despair of all the profs. HOWARD F. KEYSER, 1), Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School. Pinkie,” a great favorite with the lassies. WILLIAM JOHNSON LACOCK, AKA, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Penn State College. Cap and Gown Club. Bill is always ready, but generally a bit late. WILLIAM J. LEAHY, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Varsity Football Team ’09. ’ll. All the ladies admire Bill’s curly locks and occasionally clip off a curl on the sly. iSnlr BEN LEVINE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Levin made a great hit when he revived Jcndrzcski by Schaeffer’s method of artificial respiration. GEORGE L. LONG, Greensburg, Pa. Dclmont High School. Long has learned to say “No” with such grace that anyone will believe him. WILLIAM RUFUS LOPER, Wheeling High School. Wheeling High School. Short, but nobody was ever hanged for that and besides his unhobbled smile is a thing of beauty and there forever. HERVE C. MANON, 0, Carothers, Pa. He’s the rip-roarin’ sun of a gun from Crothers. P. EMMETT MATTHEWS, A2A, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Matthews assisted Meikleim writing his great dictionary. ROBERT D. MEIKLE, A2A, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School. Ohio Northern University. Meikle’s definitions cannot be found in Hoyle. 202 Class 2UiU' CARL P. A. W. MILLER, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport Uigh School. St. Vincent’s College. “Johnny on the spot”—when the spot is not close to any work. OTIS G. MOORE, JR., Knox, Pa. Kdcnbutg High School. Class I tucket ball Team. Moore likes to go to church and Sunday-school because, he says, there ,are lots of nice girls there. CARY B. MORRIS, A2A, Covesville, Va. Cove Academy. A lover of all mankind. HOMER W. McCAW, McKeesport, Pa McKeesport High School. Pennsylvania College. We are not very well acquainted with McCaw, as he hasn’t given us a chance. CHALMERS B. McCOMBS, A2A, Youngstown, O. Ohio Northern University. Delta Sigma Delta. McCombs is a greeat chcwcr of both rag and tobacco. JOHN GLASS McCONAHY, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Westminster College. Class Football Team. Class Basketball Team. When you get grouchy go to see “Jack.” H. T. McKNIGHT, McKees Rocks, Pa. Oakdale High School. JOSEPH B. O’DONNELL, ft, Altoona, Pa. Kurtstown Normal School, A.B. Class Basketball Team. Class Football Team. Joe is that big husky guy who keeps most of the class in training. WILLIAM OLEON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Russia Gymnasium. Has firm, determined lips, but we think this affliction was the fault of his childhood fondness for that good old-fashioned stick candy and necessary suction. CLYDE T. PAYNE, Wilmerding, Pa. Payne is the little wee fellow with the great big voice. F. CARL PETERS, North Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Oh, boys! Wait till I get back to good old Warren! RONALD M. REID, 0, East Pittsburg, Pa. Union High School. “Hoots” is young, but will soon learn. HOWARD CAMERON RINK, n, Hoboken, Pa. Millvale High School, drove City College. Ph.B. Not so frivolous as his name suggests and there is no limit to his smoothness and squareness. DAMASSO RAMON RIVERA, Coamo, Porto Rico. Coamo High School. Louisiana State University. If there is anything Rivera likes more than a girl it must be several girls. “Hypnotic,” the human alarm clock. 201 (Elaaa Sub J. FRANK SHEEHAN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sheehan’s funny stories and deep illustrations never fail to please. JOEL SISSMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Ph.O. Sissman is a perfect lady. FRED R. SMITH, Brilliant, Pa. He upholds the name of his own town by his deeds. GEORGE A. SMITH, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Here’s to good old Smith. We love him. STEPHEN M. SPEERS, Speers, Pa. Charleroi High School. California Normal School. Steve is very good-natured at times. ARTHUR WILLIAM SPEEDY, A2A, Indiana, Pa. Indiana Normal School. Is lie what his name suggests? We leave it to you, but we miss our guess if this isn’t a misnomer. LYDA ARTHUR STARK, Shinnston, W. Va. Fairmont State Normal School. West Virginia University. Tennis ’12. “Gentlemen, this is entirely premature. If you don't believe it look it up in The Cosmos.” WALTER G. SUTTON, A2A, Pleasantville, Pa. Sutton is the boy with the open-face countenance. WILLIAM M. WALLACE, Ingram, Pa. Carnegie High School. Charticra Valley-Pitt Club. The Nifty Boy. LOGAN ARTHUR WILLARD, 'HI, Apolla, Pa. Apollo High School. Grove City College. I’si Omega. He’s a jolly good fellow. E. WAYNE WOLFORD, fi , Sigel, Pa. Sigel High School and Academy. Psl Omega. Class Basketball Team. When “Woolly” says anything it’s true. Y V 20S JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH. Ph D. Dean of the School of Pharmacy 3Faniltii SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor. JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH, Ph.D., Pharm.D., Sc.D., Dean, Prof, of Physics and Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. JAMES HARTLEY BEAL, Sc.D., Pharm.D. Emeritus-Prof, of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. FREDERICK THEODORE ASCHMAN, Ph.B., Pharm.D. Professor of Chemistry. LEASURE KLINE DARBAKER, Pharm.D. Professor of Microscopy and Pharmacognosy. ALBERT FLOYD JUDD, Pharm.D. Professor of Botany and Materia Medica. LOUIS SAALBACH, Pharm.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories. JACOB EGBERT HOLSOPPLE. Pharm.D. Instructor in Latin. HERMAN STANISLAUS KOSSLER, Pharm.D. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. 206 QHaaa Stale THOMAS H. ALEXANDER, B+2, Braddock, Pa. North llraddock High School. Alexander, won’t you conic home? HENRY LUDWIG ALM, B4 2, McKeesport, Pa. McKcecport High School. Remember the Alm-o. RAY McELVEEN BARKLEY, B4 Z, Pittsburgh, Pa. Coniicllsvillc High School. The Jew impersonator of his class. FRED W. BEYER, B«5, Punxsutawney, Pa. Hcllcfontc Academy. The Punxsutawney ground hog whose middle name is contrete. JOHN WALTER BISHOP, ♦AX, New Castle, Pa. HERMAN JOSEPH BRANDL, N. S.f Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Drive thru the arch, man, and grat Brandle. Oh ’ell! ALFRED EUGENE BRAUN, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School. Not muscle, but Braun. CHARLES H. BRAUTIGAN, B Z, Sharpsburg, Pa. Sharpsburg High School. The shark of Sharpsburg. JOHN ARTHUR BRIGGS, ♦AX, Pittsburgh, Pa. If and but is all there is to Briggs. JOSEPH EDWARD BUMBERA, ♦AX, Braddock, Pa. llraddock High School. Pharmacy Football Team. Wild, but harmless. Will eat out of your hand. The Bishop-druggist. 207 (Elaas Sub WILLIAM DAVID CALLOHAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Stephen's School. The maniac of his class. ARTHUR J. CAMPBELL, B 2, Butler, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School. Grove City College. The leader of dot leetle Cherman band. Very familiar with those old sharks, Beethoven, Liszt, Wagner, etc. Can tickle the ivories some. F. HARLEY CAMPBELL, B Z, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Varsity Basketball Team '12. The big noise in basketball this year. ARCHIE DOUGLAS CANON, AX, Alliance, Ohio. Yandergrift High School. It’s the wrong dame that’s always turning. ALVA LUCAS CHAPMAN, B 1� 2, Tarentum, Pa. Tarcntum High School. Quite a chappie, this fellow. JAMES FRANK CHRISTLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Say, mister, are you a boy scout? HAROLD DUNLAP CLARK, i AX, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Look who’s here! PETER LEO CONNOR, AX, Youngstown, O. Raven High School. The big noise, just as his name suggests. ELDEN B. DAVIS, B«t 2, Ebensburg, Pa. Whenever he goes after a thing he usually gets it. LANDIS W. DETWEILER, 4 AX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette High School. The Master Mind. HARRY ORR EASTERDAY, B S, Lisbon, O. Lisbon High School. ’Twas on Easterday. HARRY CARL EISLER, 4 AX, Ellwood City, Pa. KUwood City High School. Standing room only. LOUIS GORDON FIRMAN, Parkers Landing, Pa. Freeport High School O! O! O! O! O! O! O! 208 (Claus ISnli' JAMES PAUL FREW, I AX, Lisbon, Ohio. Lisbon High School. Nothing new. JOHN H. GARRARD, 1M 2, Butler, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School. A flight of fancy, but not the kind that mother made. HARRY JOHN GARVEY, B+2, Belle Vernon, Pa. West Newton High School. The broken test tube young gravy took. With deep regret and altered look. HARRY GILBERT, Charmichaels, Pa. Greene Academy. A one-sided development. G. E. GRABERT, ♦AX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical School . G. E. there she goes. Grat ’est. JAMES BURNETT HAMILTON, ♦AX, Elizabeth, Pa. Klizabcth High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Hush, maiden, and be still, Obey your Hamilton will. ARCHIE SIKES HARGRAVE, Smithefild, O. Cadiz High School. Smithfu'ld High School. RICHARD HILL, B«, Cochranton. Pa. Cochranton High School. “Father Hill” as he is commonly known. TREVOR OSCAR HOGUE, AX, New Castle, Pa. New Cattle High School. Ask McCulloch. SHIRAS KENNEDY HOLMES. B4 2. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Park Institute. People who live in glass Holmes should not throw any dornicks. FRANCIS ASBURY HOWARD. AX. Tarentum, Pa. Tarcntum High School. Slippery Rock Normal School. Pharmacy Football Team ’ll. Talks like a threshing machine. JOHN GEORGE KAPTEMA, B 2. Springdale, Pa. Tarcntum High School. Ask me! WILLIAM VINCENT KERWIN, ♦AX, Dunbar, Pa. Mt. St. Aloyaius High School. His sweetheart’s letter—K. ALBERT L. KOSSLER, B 2, Crafton, Pa. 2W “A hidden secret. This is the thunder’s solemn sound. (Class Sub KARL AUGUSTUS KRAYER. B 2, Columbiana, Ohio. Columbiana High School. A quiet studious chap. Hopes to grad- SAMUEL SOLOMON KOVACS, Johnstown, Pa. Szczcd l'rep School, Hungary. A Hung(ar)y Nihilist. CHARLES M. KUHN, B+Z, Mt. Plccasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Institute. When you know you’re not forgotten by the girl you can’t forget. ROBERT OLMER LEE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Hi Lee, Hi Low. By uns gchts immer so. ABRAHAM LEEKOWITZ, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Medical School. Abraham, and for why my son? WILLIAM HENRY LIPSCOMB, Homestead, Pa. West Virginia Seminary and College. Shaw University. The Appeal to Reason. ORIN JOHNSTON LYTLE, Donora, Pa. Donora High School. Long drawn out, yet Lytle. DONALD F. R. McCREADY, Beaver Falls, Pa. Heaver Falls High School. Has chosen for his thesis—Alcohol, because he loves it so. STANLEY B. McCULLOCH, B4 2, Pittsburgh, Pa. S. C. I. and L. C. I. Don’t start anything you can’t finish. DAVID WELLS McDOWELL, « AX, Bellevue, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Varsity basketball Team ’ll, 12. Look not mournfully upon the past, the future is before you. ARTHUR W. McGUIRE, Pleasantville, Pa. What is it? Wc don’t know. Tell us. D. R. McMONIGLE, B4 2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gets what’s coinin’ to ’im. An all around shark. JOHN KEYSER MARSH, AX, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Leech’s Commercial College. Where will IT end? 210 (Class Knlr FRANK H. MASTERSON, TAX, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Here is a hint we’ll give you gratis: Get busy! LAWRENCE JOHN MILLER, B+2f McKeesport, Pa. Douglas ltusiiN-ss College. Grove Git)' College. Set arc his teeth; his fading eye is sternly fixed on the Miller fiy. WARREN JAMES MILNER, TAX, Oil City, Pa. Talk about your chicken tracks! JEREMIAH M. MINIHAN, TAX, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. The Baron Munschausen of his class. WILLIAM McK. MORGAN, TAX, Lisbon, Ohio. Lisbon High School. His name is Morgan, but not J. P. He wouldn’t trade it. HERBERT PRATT MOSCA, BT2, Waynesburg, Pa. Wayncsburg Academy. Waynesburg College. Just keep your secrets to yourself. JOHN FRANKLIN MOYER, BTX, Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutau ney High School. More air (Moyer). JAMES ASHTON MULL, TAX, Chambersburg, Pa. Chaiubcrsburg High School. Under the (Mull)berry tree. GEORGE JACOB MYERS, TAX, Scottdale, Pa. Scottdalc High School. Mr. Darbaker’s little boy. C. LEONARD O’CONNELL, BT2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Medical School. Bright as the evening star. FRANK P. L. PAIL, JR., BT2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Poor fragile child. Only weighs 220 and has rosy cheeks. HARRY EINERPATTERSON, Chester, W. Va. Chester High School. Always seen, but never heard. EMIL PETRAREK, Ford City, Pa. His work in the lab is awfully simple and simply awful. LEO PRESTON PHILLIPS, Pittsburgher, Pa. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Track. He is a great track man; he can follow a fly by its tracks. 211 (Claaa Sal? JUDSON B. PLOTNER, 4 AX, Turtle Creek, Pa. I'nion High School. Turtle Creek. Pharmacy Football Team. Wisdom born of inexperience. WALTER H. PUTERBAUGH, B+2, Dixon, 111. Dixon High School. Owns a garden in Sweden. J. T. RIDER, East Bellevue, Pa. Believe me, it’s a Rider. JACOB RINGOLD, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis High School. With rings of gold 1 goes on my way. WILLIAM NICHOLAS ROBAK, 4 AX, Conemaugh, Pa. Rowe College. St. Vincent's College. The class photographer who takes pictures out of books. GEORGE THAYER ROWSE, B4 2, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. “Raus mit em.” DAVID WOODS RYALL, 4 AX, Greensburg, Pa. THEODORE J. SCHILL, «I«AX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarion State Normal School. Dull's College. The line of least resistance”—that's his motto PHILLIP SEMMER, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. X, the unknown quantity. EUEGENE HOLMES SHAFFER, I AX. Elizabeth, Pa. Here I am at last, a prospective graduate! IRA H. SHAFFER, B4� 2, Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School. Ohio Northern University. The worthy assistant in the microscopical lab. CHARLES SHRADER. Indiana, Pa. Indiana High School. Indiana Normal School. Napoleon Fall-a-part. JOHN HERMAN SPECK, AX, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. Medico Chi. ltowe College. ♦ The Eternal Question. 212 A microscopical object. (Elasa lull’ EDWARD STAVING, 4-AX, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A doubtful subject. CHARLES ADDISON STEFFEY, Elderton, Pa. Eldcrton Academy, drove City College. Wasn’t it an awful hard bed? FRANK L. SULOFF, Mifflin, Pa. Mitllin High School. From a rusted retort-stand lie took a broken retort. Oil you boob! CHARLES R. WAMBAUGH, B4� 2, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wain—Bah! GEORGE H. WHITEHOUSE, 4 AX, Pittsburgh, Pa. U. S. . a y Medical Training School. The sailor pharmacist and jolly tar. WALTER WOHLFARTH, B4 2, Cambridge Springs, Pa. llomcfctcad High School. On the plains of Siberia the wohlf came forth. GEORGE F. YOUNG, B4-2, Dravosburg, Pa. MoKec� t| ort High School. So young and handsome, ’tis a shame he’s away from home. BERTHA ELIZABETH WEBER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miiu Fulton’s I’rep School. The only girl in the senior class. Ask Easterday. PETER JAMES ZAREMBA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bedford School. As bright as a Western sunset? 2M FRED A. DEL PIERRE, B«5, Hazel Hurst, Pa. Juniata College Academy. Juniata Business School. Commonly known as “Delaware,” hut missed his calling. Should have been a ladies’ man. A jolly good fellow nevertheless. ALBERT M. FOSTER, B 2, Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School. This is the fellow we all are after for he is worth going after, believe us! He has such taking ways lie takes everything he can lay his hands on. AUDUBON RUTH WAYNE, Ambridge, Pa. Ambridgc High School. Shall we call her Fort Wayne, or Wayne Junction? The report seems to favor the latter as there are two of our class-mates very much interested in Ruth and to them all lines radiate from her. Therefore. Ruth, henceforth ye shall be known to man as “Wayne Junction.” 2t$ MYRA ADELE WILSON, Meadville, Pa. Mc-advillc High School. Allegheny College, A.H. Myra, where is that little talisman of gold surrounding one of the allotrophic forms of carbon? It’s still on the third finger of her left hand, strange to relate. Myra is a match-maker. A strange occupation for a young lady studying Pharmacy. You would think she was a peace (piece) maker instead, if you heard her rattling funnels, etc., in the lab. Myra is also treasurer of the class and knows how to hang on to the ducats. CAESAR AUGUST AGOSTINO, Allegheny, Penna. Allegheny High School. We have here one of those Caesars. You would think that he had lived in ancient times instead of the Twentieth Century. Pharmacy is a puzzle to this child and no doubt will ever remain so. ELMER FRANCIS BERG, Bellevue, Pa. Park Institute. Xot ice-Bcrg but simply Berg. It’s difficult to say whether it is a boy or girl. We think it is a boy from what it looks like, but from its talk one would think it were a girl. PERRY NEWTON BLACK, Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School. Allegheny College. Although his name is Black he is white all the way through. He is the mathematician of our class. Perry—the discoverer of the pole in Poleland; New-ton—the great scientist; Black—the color. There you have the derivation of Perry Newton Black. 216 LOUIS BREYER, McKeesport, Pa. Dull's Business College. One of the few men who pay their class dues. A mighty good man in a way. but he had lead in his shoes when he was weighed. FRANCES EDNA BROWN, Karnes City, Pa. Hutlcr High School. Slipper}7 Hock Normal School. Frances is not the least bit afraid of work, as witness the fact that she places her face in her hands and rests her elbows on the bench in the pharmaceutical lab and goes to sleep along side of her work. What? JOHN ALBERT BUMBERA, Braddock, Pa. l ra l lock High School. Tells all he knows. Another one who thinks he knows it all. but it remains for some one to tell him the facts. WILLIAM EDWARD BURCKART, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Girls all rave over our “Billy” Burckart. Beware, fair ones! ANNA JOE BURRIER, Amsterdam, Ohio. Kilgare High School. Scio College. You are so quiet, dear, what makes you so? Yes, quiet is the word. You look quiet, you talk quiet, you laugh quiet, and you are quiet. We are sorry to think of losing her, for she thinks one year of Pharmacy just enough. 217 JULIUS ROMEO CONTI, Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School. Brown’s College, Now York City. Rome rowed while Julie ct.” Romeo is no doubt of noble birth but he does not show it. for Ronica is very meek. Romeo will make a good pillist as he has an eye to the profit-sharing side of the ledger. GOLDEN BORZOTRA DARBY, Salem, Pa. Storer College, Harpers Ferry, Oho. The other day a lady friend of Golden’s happened in the store and after having a nice little chat with him she asked for some flesh colored face cream. Golden carelessly wrapped up a box of shoe polish. Get me! CHARLES P. DUNCAN, B4� 2, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Athletic Representative, Pharmacy Department. Class Vice President. President Class 12. Class Baseball. Junior Prom Committee. Our honorable president, ahem. Little and fussy. Although a ladies’ man we fail to see the ladies go near him. When he gets near them they all shy away. But he’s a dandy fellow just the same. Stage whisper—“Get the hook. Here comes Dune.” WILLIAM ANDREW DUNN, Chester, W. Va. Irondale High School. Previous to attending Pitt “Andy” was a Buckeye kid, but later became a West Virginia snake. “Andy” is very slow of speech but what he says is well Dunn. 218 FRED C. ELLIS, Ingram, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Quiet and modest Freddie” serves as a sort of counterbalance to “Delaware's” jolly tricks. Freddie,” you must refrain from throwing filter paper at Greensberg. CLYDE RAYMOND ERSKINE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. “Ah, little traitress, none must know!” That accounts for Raymond’s sad, sad visage. Always looks as though he had been weeping. Poor boy. Don’t place all your faith in women. Save a little for other things in life. Raymond is sad but bright as a western sunrise. CHARLES C. FISHER, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. He is so absent-minded that lie came to school one morning without a collar and tie. Better take the memory treatment, bo. CHARLES RUDOLPH GEORGE, Juniata, Pa. Juniata High School. Relentless Rudolph, forever on the go. What’s your last name, Charles? All your names arc first names or handles. WALTER ALEXANDER GORDON, Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School. Indoor Track Team ’ll. The Marathon runner and marathon talker. When Walt gets started we never know when he will stop. If he could interchange running and talking he’d be a wonder. 219 RICHARD GORMAN. Indiana. Pa. Indianu High School. Sorry to hear that he could not stand the pace. Richard 111, better luck to you next time! GEORGE C. GRAY. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. His name is Gray but before saying another word we might add that his mood is not of such a somber hue. Although devoid of gray matter, he is as happy as could be,—cause and effect. JOSEPH HAMILTON GREENBERG. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Fort Pitt College. Known as “125.” the official tattler of school. Can never sec a joke and always keeps everything to himself. ____________ JACOB LLOYD GRIMM, JR.,+AX, Cascade. W Va. Dunbar Townahip High School. Holds on to his subjects like Grim death, but he is far from being what his name implies, lie is not grim, instead he is always grinning. Another of the West Virginia Snakes. WALTER WILLIAM HAMMOND, B+2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cambridge Springs High School. Little but oh my! When he grows up and lives on his Hydrastics farm he will have a golden seal. 220 GEORGE ARTHUR HERD, AX, Dunbar, Pa. Dunbar High School. If a fellow was called upon for a speech do you think he would be Herd? You would make a good aid to a detective and when that position is vacant in the class we shall see that you get it. Aha! I know what you arc doing, villain, you are eating. Xo, I’m chopping hay for the horse. MAX EDWARD HIRSCH, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. It has been suggested that the class donate a pair of crutches for Max, so as to enable him to stand upright while reciting. They will doubtless be presented to him at the close of the term so that by next year Max will be able to stand. CHARLES E. H. HOFFMAN, 2SAE, B t 2, Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School. Allegheny College. Say. Charlie, why don’t you take that fuzz off your upper lip? It’s an eyeshore and besides may prevent you from receiving your R. P. The only one of the class with nerve enough to brave the jokes about hair lips. CLYDE FRANCIS HUGHES, 4 AX, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Here we have a specimen of solid ivory, not from Africa but from Altoona. Clyde will get there, of that we have no doubt, but the manner in which he responds to questions in class are side-splitting. An example: Dr. Darbaker: “What have you on your head. Mr. Hughes?” Clyde: “Stomata.” 221 FRANK HOLLIS JOLLEY, Franklin, Pa. He is all thal liis name implies. His middle name ought to be Andy for then we should have him known as Frank and Jolley, which would lit him like a glove. Xo doubt Frank likes to share Miss Burrie’s table in chemical lab. We advise you to let some of the other fellows in on it now and then, Frank, because we want no broken hearts in our class. It’s bad enough to break test tubes. CHARLES J. KALEY, N. S., Pittsburgh. Clearfield llifch School. Allegheny High School. Of last year’s men who is with us this year. We are glad to have you, Kalcy, but we should appreciate a little lecture now and then on how to get the Materia Medica stuff to stick. JOHN EARL KIME, South Fork, Pa. South Fork High School. Here is a model young man. If you will take notice to the word model. Model, you know, means a small imitation of the real thing. Xo insinuations, Kimey, but it’s the truth, boy. ROBERT AINSLEY KIRKMAN, IM 2, Clymer, Pa. “Robert of Sicily” and brother to Pope Ordain. Robert, my son. wc pronounce blessing upon you for being such a good student, so here goes Xux Vomica. WILLIAM JOHN KIRSCH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Xoted for his ungentlemanly remark about the girls. “Willie” is unable to stand during recitation without a prop. 222 M. KUENZIG, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. The class bacteriologist, at least you would think so if you got a glimpse of him squinting through the microscope in lab. We predict a brilliant future for him as bacteriologist of some unknown country such as H or H. HOWARD LOUIS LECKY, 4 AX, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. This boy has us guessing. Are you married or are you not? We can hardly see how he could support two. now at least, when one can hardly support oneself owing to the high cost of living. A warning. young one: Love is a dream; marriage an alarm clock, so don’t wake up! LEVY. Seven come eleven. Bones just like his fadder. ALBERT C. LUCAS, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. He is not lazy, but he does not like to work. That is Albert’s version of it. It seems to work, for you ought to see him work in the pharmacy lab. You would then see a fine soldier. He is a standing soldier, i.c., always on the lookout for Dr. Blumcn-schein or Dr. Saalsbach so they don’t catch him soldiering. ROSS ALLEN STARR McGINN, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Hitch your wagon to a Star(r)” is a very good quotation, but as Ross is an erratic Starr we would advise no one to hitch their wagon to such a star. Don’t judge him by his sartorial style for he is a pretty good sort. Known for his propensity for asking questions. Question No. i. I wonder who’s kissing her now! 22 J ALBERT WILLIAM MEHRING, Harrisburg, Pa. Albert lives in Harrisburg. It is enough. We believe that if he continues to dwell there he will become imbued with the same spirit that prevails about the magnificent pile that was put over on the people. He used to be a West Virginia Snake but now lie’s a Keystone boy. CLARENCE CHARLES CYRIL MESSIER, Glassport, Pa. Glassport High School. Weighed down with so many names that it will be a tough matter for him to drag them through life. Better drop Cyril at least, otherwise you may become known as “Si.” which may in time evolve to Sis. a very fitting John Henry for a quiet, ladylike boy. RALPH MYERS METZ, «1 AX. Aspinwall, Pa. Etna High School. A little runt, but full of the old Xick. WILLIAM J. MORELAND, Pittsburgh, Pa. Osceola High School. The popular cry of a ship-wrecked sailor is Moreland. This chap is a hard proposition as he sleeps quite often on an iron bed. The question as to where the iron bed is may arise in your mind, but don’t ask such embarassing questions of William. JOHN MICHAEL MOROZ, Osceola Mills, Ohio. While it is no fault of Mike’s, he hails from Osceola Mills, which is a good place to come from but an awful place to go to. How do we know Sh. Sh; there were some girls living there once. W Mike toots his horn it is usually in quiz class: Is that precise. Doctor?” 224 PAUL O. NUTT, Youngstown, Ohio. Rayen High School. P. Nutt (peanut) is often classed as a nut, but on better acquaintance with him we found him to be a nephew to his Uncle Frank Jolley. Frank came from the farm about a year. Already a decided change has come in his appearance; in fact he now looks almost human. JOHN JAMES O'DONNELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. We think that nature was very cruel to Ody as he is a trifle less than four feet high. We, therefore, think that Ody should keep quiet while grown-up people talk. EDWIN JAMES OILLIG, AX, Altoona, Pa., Q. A. Altoona High School. Oillig should have been called “Oily James” as he sure is some slippery eel when it comes to sliding out of some difficult situation. FRANCIS JOSEPH OWENS, Tarentum, Pa. ltishop Areckland Grammar School, Kngland. Joseph returned out of Egypt” but not this Joseph, for he is one of those bloody bloomin’ Hing-lishmen. There is one letter that Joseph aiways puts in the wrong place and that is H. He takes it off 'erb and puts it on h’ ear. An utterly hopeless case of Hs but a loyal subject of King George V. JOHN DIXON PATTON, B4 2, Waynesburg, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Institute. Waynesburg College. In what Geography have we seen that map before? It must have been Bill Xye’s latest edition. John is one of the best lines we have in school; knows his lines in Billy Bounce. 22$ WILLIAM PARKER PHILLIPS, Finleyville, Pa. Finlcyvillc High School. Quick. Walter. the needle! Curses-s!! etc. Bill is some chicken fancier, not of the farm type, though. CHARLES P. POWERS. Proctor, Vt. l’roctor Prep School. The Class musician and gallant. Comes to the rescue at our Pharmacy dances when the pianist becomes incapacitated. Give us the latest rag, Charles. PAUL C. ROBINSON, ATK, 4� AX. Monongahela, Pa. Kiski Springs School. Washington and Jefferson College. Robby” is a firm believer in doing the Rip Van Winkle stunt during lectures. One would think that from his preliminary education he could afford to do so. but we who know him know that all Robby” knows he could write on the back of a postage stamp with a shaving brush. WILLIAM HUDSON RUSHTON, Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport High School. His love is like the roaring, rushing torrent: it can’t be drained. Neither can lie when he starts to spout. Bill, old boy, you have a famous middle handle. How did you come by it? Legitimately or Otherwise? He is always baying, can’t keep still. P. SCHAD, Emsworth, Pa. St. Vincont's College. St. Mary’s Institute. Carnegie Technical Schools. Here is a boy with the master brain for a shad. A great fellow to have around in case of morphine poisoning. He has a new method which is beyond. all doubt unique. It is—Oh well, ask him about it. 226 WILLIAM OGDEN SHAFFER. B«5, Vintondale, Pa. Indiana Stale Normal School. Ogden is always ducking out of sight when he finds one of the profs coining his way. Not because he is afraid of them, but -. FRANK HARRY SHONTZ, X, Huntingdon, Pa. Shout is the Beau Brummel of our department, i. c.. he just thinks lie is. But you know that pride always comes before a fall. Doesn't toll all he knows. In spite of his name he is an uncommonly good fellow. Good, yes, good for nothing. He is always building New Castlc(s) in the air. Going to be a great Man. Yes? THOMAS JOSEPH SZYKOWNY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Better results would be obtained if Tom” attended to his own affairs. ELMER F. TARR, Unity, Pa. Verona High School. Tar is soluble. That much we have discovered in the lab. But this Tarr is insoluble. Tarr has discovered a new mixture which will probably enter the V. S. P. some day, brown mixture and Tar. RALPH DUNCAN TEA, 'I AX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. 4 Tea-hec-hee-hee. Do you know who Tea is? Tea is an infusion. If you don’t know it don’t look at the book; ask me!! Juniata College. WARD MITCHELL SMITH, I AX. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. 227 GEBHARD B. WAGNER, B«I 2, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Commonly known as “Get. Threatened to quit but is still sticking around. Desperately in love with his sister. Lives on air; never known to cat with the bunch. Mrs. O’Brien” is another of his aliases. ALFRED CAIRNS WALKER, B 2t Sewickley, Pa. I’ittshuigh Academy. Sewickley High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Takes things like a philosopher—as they come. Sensible chap, wc envy you! CHARLES ELMER WALLEY, B 1«2, Mifflintown, Pa. Wally, Wally, Wash! lie is not a Chinaman as has name might lead one to believe. He can make a violin talk, though. O. Bull is not in it with this fellow. let us put you wise to that fact. Bull would not recognize his playing because Wally plays just like a chicken walks. HARRY G. WILSON, B 2, Cross Fork, Pa. High School. The man that comes from the place where they sleep under the snow. Harry very much resembles the place whence he comes as he is very hard to find. WALTER FERDINAND WRIGHT, Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School. Walter is Wright; W-right or wrong, he is nevertheless Wright. He hails from Monongahela. Pray, tell us where is that crystal city, Walt? Is it in U. S. or Jericho? Being in some doubt, won’t you set it right Wright? 228 (graduate S rluiul BLAKE, ALFRED EDWARD, B.S......................New Hampshire Colloge.Pittsburgh CLARK, HUGH, A.B., A.M.........................Ohio State University.. Pittsburgh CLARK, WILLARD CLINTON, A.B., A.M..............Ohio State University.. Pittsburgh EATON. HARRY NELSON, A.B., A.M.................Harvard ...............Pittsburgh FOULKE, HOWARD, A.B., A.M......................Michigan ..............Pittsburgh GOODALE, STEPHEN LINCOLN, A.M., E.M.. .Colorado College...............Pittsburgh IIALDEMAN, GEORGE THOMPSON, E.M................University of Pittsburgh.Scranton JOHNSON, PHILIP JEFFERSON, A.B.. A.M... .Trinity College...........Lenoir N. C. KAPLAN, HARRY, B.S., A.M.......................Columbia ..............Pittsburgh KEMP, M. STANLEY, A.B., A.M., Litt.D...........Gettysburg College. .Turtle Creek LEIGHTON, HENRY, A.B...........................Cornell ..............Wilkinsburg MELLER, HARRY BERTINE, E.M.....................University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh MILLER, PAUL G., A.B...........................Princeton...........Turtle Creek MYER, ARTHUR HENRY, A.B., A.M............................................... Leland Stanford University........................................ Pittsburgh NORDLANDER, ERIC JOHN, A.B.....................University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh OTTMAN, FREDERICK HENRY, A.B., A.M.............University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh PARMLEE, PAUL ROSS, B.S........................University of Kansas... Pittsburgh PRATT, LESTER ALBERT, B.S., M.S................New Hampshire College.Pittsburgh RAY, HORATIO CADWALLADER, B.S............................................... Pennsylvania State College........................................ Pittsburgh SHIVELY, ROBERT REX, B.S.................................................... Oklahoma Agricultural and Mining College................Stillwater, Oklahoma THAW, STEPHEN DOWS, A.B.........................Yale ...................Pittsburgh UHLINGER, ROY H., B.S., A.M.....................Allegheny College.......Pittsburgh ACHESON, JOSEPH WILLARD, A.B....................Westminster..........Shedd, Oregon ASHE, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Ph.B.....................Mt. Union College.......Pittsburgh BAIRD, JAMES WALLACE, A.B.......................Monmouth......... Merrimack, Wis. BARD, LODEMA AUGUSTA, A.B.......................Allegheny College.......Pittsburgh BIRD, HARRY HARTZLER, A.B.......................Albright College........Pittsburgh BOURNE, ANNA R., A.B............................Bethany............Bethany, W. Va. BOWMAN, HELEN PARTHENE, A.B.....................Smith College...........Pittsburgh BRANSON, ANNA TODD. Ph.B........................Franklin College........Cadiz, O. BUSHELL, FLORENCE, A.B..........................Brown University........Pittsburgh COLCORD, ROSE, A.B..............................University of Pittsburgh. .Clairton 229 Pittsburgh CUNNINGHAM, SAMUEL KIRKWOOD, A.B... Westminster DEFFENBAUGH, WALTER S.. A.B...... University of West Virginia.... ELLIOTT, EMILY DOROTHY. B.S...... FERRIS. DAVID LINCOLN. B.S., M.L., D.D FISHER, EDITH MAY, A.B........... FOSTER. CHARLES RICHARD, A.B..... GLAFEY, MARGUERITE, A.B.......... GOLDMAN, MORRIS AARON. A.B....... University of Pittsburgh....... GRAHAM. WILLIAM CLARENCE, A.B.... GRESS, ERNEST MILTON. Ph.B....... GRIER. NORMAN McDOWELL, B.S...... HAINES, TILGHMANN McKAY, B.S., A.B.. HOLSINGER, ISAAC EDWARD. A.B..... HUNTER. ANNA RODGERS, A.B........ Pennsylvania College for Women. KELLY, GERALDINE, A.B............ LEWIS, CHARLES FLETCHER, A.B..... LUTTON, LOUIS FRANKLIN, A.B...... McFarland, Margaret, b.s......... O’CONNOR, JOHN JOSEPH, JR.. A.B....... PARKER, HARRISON OAKS, B.S....... RANKIN, WILBERT HOMER, A.B....... Washington and Jefferson....... REED, EARL WILLIAM, A.B.......... ROBINSON, HUGH EDGAR. A.B........ SCHUPP, ASHER, F., A.B........... THOMPSON, FOREST SCOTT, A.B...... TUGGEY, JOHN MITCHELL. A.B....... TWITMYER, HARVEY B., A.B......... Northern Illinois College...... VOGELEY, EDNA CATHERINE, A.B..... WHITMAN, EDGAR A., A.B........... LONG, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, A.B...... Franklin and Marshall.......... WITT, JOSHUA CHITWOOD, B.S....... ....................... Homestead Westminster ...............Avalon Hobart ................Pittsburgh Swarthmore ............Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh Wilson College.........Pittsburgh ....................... Homestead Tarkio ...............Wilkinsburg .....................Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh Lebanon.................Xenia, O. Juniata College........McKeesport ....................... Pittsburgh . University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh . Allegheny College....Pittsburgh .Indiana University.....Pittsburgh .Franklin...........New Athens, O. . University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh . Wabash College........Pittsburgh ........................ Knoxville Mt. Union College......Pittsburgh Geneva ................Wilkinsburg Thiel College...........Greenville Westminster.............Pittsburgh Union College...........Pittsburgh ....................... Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh.Pittsburgh Yale ...................Pittsburgh ...................... Wilkinsburg University of Chicago. . Pittsburgh 2 � o 251 ©fltrrrs DR. ALBERT F. JUDD. ’95.................................................President J. GARFIELD HOUSTON, 03...........................................Vice President KARL E. DAVIS, ’xo......................................................Secretary C. W. RIDINGER. ’93....................................................Treasurer txrrutuir (Committer C. W. Ridinger ’93. Dr. Albert F. Judd ’95. Dr. S. B. Linhart. Floyd Rose ’96. Prof. Alexander Silverman ’02. George M. Kirk ’13. (Sntrral Atljlrtic (Commit! Representing the Chancellor—Dr. S. B. Linhart. Representing the Board of Trustees—Dr. Walter Riddle ’92. Laurence B. Hurst, ’02—Graduate Manager of Athletics. Charles S. Miller—Director of Athletics. Alumni fttrmbrru Floyd Rose, ’96. Dr. P. V. McParland ’04. Dr. E. T. Chatham ’09. Karl E. Davis ’xo. Jarulttj Economics—Dr. T. W. B. Crafer. Mines—Prof. H. B. Meller ’xo. College—Prof. Alexander Silverman ’02. Medicine—Dr. Ogden M. Edwards. Engineering—Dr. C $tub nto Economics—W. R. Staumbaugh ’13. Dental—A. C. Drury ’13. College—G. M. Kirk ’13. Mines—P. L. Simpson ’13. Engineering—Z. C. Wagoner ’13. Pharmacy—C. P. Duncan ’13. Medicine—Clarence H. Hagmeir, ’13. Law—R. A. McCrady ’11. Education—J. R. Huston 'xx. Dentistry—Dr. H. E. Friesell. Pharmacy—Dr. Albert F. Judd 95. Law—J. Garfield Houston ’03. Education—Prof. A. W. Sies. C. Vogt. B. H. Smyers ’93. C. W. Riddinger ’93. Alfred R. Hamilton ’94. 2J2 cATHL ETICS N a splendid speech at the Alumni Banquet during Pittsburgh’s celebration of her One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anniversary, A. R. Hamilton, of the Class of 94. said that the University had been in a state of “academic somnambulism” for the first hundred years of her existence, and that the great strides in advancement were the products of recent years. This may be well applied to athletics, as they, too, seemed under the influence of a powerful narcotic. At last, however, the sleeping lion has awakened, and with the passing of time is gaining strength day by day. Athletics at the University arc on a firm financial basis with a strong management, and under the supervision of a General Athletic Committee composed of representatives from the Faculty, Board of Trustees, Alumni and Undergraduate bodies. The Eligibility Committee has complete charge of all matters pertaining to the eligibility of Pitt’s athletic representatives, and the rules are enforced so rigidly that her athletics are as clean as those of any other institution in the country. In writing of the wonderful advancement of Athletics in the University, it is well to mention some of the men who have been instrumental in the more, although many must be omitted for lack of space. Joseph C. Trees, ’93, donor of Trees’ Stadium and Gymnasium, A. R. Hamilton, ’93, a figure in every athletic event of the University, C. W. Friend, ’94, Dr. Walther Riddle, ’92, Burt Smyers, ’93, C. W. Ridinger, ’93. Floyd Rose, ’96, Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95, Laurence B. Hurst. ’02, and a host of others, arc backing Pittsburgh in athletics, and with such men as these behind her teams Pitt cannot help but come out on top. Pitt is now well represented on the football field, track, basketball floor and court, while the prospects for baseball and fencing teams are bright. The appointment of Charles S. Miller to the office of Athletic Director was a step in advance as it puts a capable man in charge of the gymnasium and takes part of the burden from the shoulders of the Graduate Manager and Coaches. 211 TREE'S STADIUM AND GYMNASIUM FOOTBALL While no such record was made in the fall of 1911 as had been piled up the season before by Pitt’s Championship Football aggregation, the Varsity played consistent, hard bail, and deserved, perhaps, more than the victories they won. When writing a resume of the season, several considerations be- sides the ever important one of victories must be considered. The financial side of last season was a great success, as the gate receipts showed a total of nearly $40,000. which, in itself, is enough to prove the season a success. The schedule arranged by Graduate Manager Laurence B. Hurst included games with Cornell, the Carlisle Indian team, Penn State, W. J., Notre Dame, and several others of minor importance, and proved to be the best card ever arranged for a Pitt team. Manager Hurst also kept the expenses down to such an extent that over $5,000 showed on the good side of the ledger at the close of the season, and much praise was heard from all sides on the way the managerial reins were handled. The schedule for 1912, as announced by the Graduate Manager, includes games with Navy, the Indians, Penn State, Notre Dame, W. J., Bucknell, Ohio Northern and Westminster. Under the guidance of Coach Jos. H. Thompson and Capt. “Jack” Lindsay, the candidates began practice on September 10. at Schenley oval, and worked daily there until the first game, which was held on Forbes Field. Coach Thomp- 214 son had lost “Tex” Richards, Peacock, Dallenhach. Bailey, Budd. Hittner and several others from his championship lineup of the year before, but began in his usual energetic manner to develop material for the great gaps in the line and backfield. The task he had before him was a stupendous one. as the material at hand did not look very promising at first, and it was fully mid-season before the team developed the unity of attack that was the winning factor of the previous season. Parly in the year the patched-up Varsity showed a flash of the splendid defensive strength they were destined to exhibit in their later games, but the offense lacked strength throughout the season. Coach Thompson shifted “I lube Wagner from end to fullback for the first few games, but soon found that the big Monaca boy lacked backfield calibre, so placed him back on end where he played a splendid game during the rest of the season. Ross Feightncr was then tried at fullback, but lacked the speed and alertness necessary for that position, so was again put at tackle. Chuck Soles and Kernohan were used at full during the remainder of the season and did well, considering their inexperience. George Brown played a great game at left halfback in every contest, and lias proven that he is one of the greatest defensive players ever developed at Pitt. “Rax. Quailey played the other half, but was unfortunate in receiving injuries in several games which slowed him down to a great extent. Kernohan and Dillon played at least a part of every game in the backfield. and as Kernohan has three and Dillon two more years of football, much may be expected of these men in the future. “Tillie Dewar held down the pivotal position and put up a good game all year, particularly in the State game, where he starred until a dislocated knee forced his retirement, llis loss by graduation will be a severe one, but Connelly, who played sub quarter in most of the games, will prove a valuable man next year, as he |H ssesses every quality of a football player excepting, perhaps, the weight. Capt. “Jack Lindsay, “Hube” Wagner and Perry Graves played at the wings, and all put up a sterling game. Capt. Lindsay received a badly sprained ankle in the Cornell game which kept him out of several big games, and allowed him to play but one half of the State game. He will be lost by graduation, and the 1912 Varsity will feel his loss keenly, as he is a good tackier, handles the forward pass well and has had four years’ football experience at Pitt. With Huber Wagner and Perry Graves on the field next year, however. Pitt will be well fortified at the ends. 2 S LETTER MEN Jim Stevenson. Ross Feightner. “Auggic” Blair and George Gchlcrt held down the tackles in most of the games, and the difficulties experienced by Pitt’s opponents in gaining through the line shows the value of these men. Stevenson graduates in June from the Medical School, and his many athletic friends will miss him greatly next fall, as he has successfully borne the brunt of the attack for several seasons and has opened up holes in the opposing line through which Pitt backs have made many gains. Auggie” Blair has withstood many battering line plunges, but he lost heart when one Dan Cupid hit his tackle for a touchdown, and will be lost to the Gold and Blue squad next year. Feightner played a sensational game all the year, breaking up many plays before they were well started and stopped line bucks short, lie will be in harness again next year when the call of football is sounded. Gchlcrt will make a valuable lineman, as he possesses weight, nerve and experience. Leahy, Smith and Blair held down the guards. The former has another year of football, while Smith has three left. Smith is a Bellefontc Academy boy, and won a Varsity position in the first game. Last, but not least in size and importance, is Pitt’s great center and Captain-elect, “Polly” Galvin. For three years “Polly” has been the “Pride of Pitt,” and the greatest stumbling block to her opponents on the gridiron. He possesses remarkable size and weight, which, coupled with speed and nerve, makes him an exceptionally good football player. Galvin will make a splendid captain, as he is popular with his fellow players and knows how to manage them in practice and in the games. The change in the football rules should prove an advantage rather than a detriment to Pitt. The reason for this is that Coach “Joe” Thompson is quick to grasp the possibilities of a new code of rules and will probably build up a great scoring machine, such as he did under the new rules of 1910. Pittsburgh is extremely fortunate in having such a man as Thompson to instruct her football players, as he is undoubtedly one of the best men in the country for this jK)sition. “Joe” has recently entered politics, and it is hoped that his new work will not cause him to resign his j osition as Coach. He was ably assisted bv Coaches Floyd Rose and Alex. Stevenson, and much of the Varsity’s success was due to the untiring efforts of these men. Many alumni and former players helped coach the team before the State game, and their assistance was valuable to the Coaches. The dinner after the 20 A W. J. game, and the banquet tendered the squad after the State game by A. R. Hamilton was much appreciated and did much to encourage the fellows in times of victory and defeat. PITT-WESTMINSTER GAME I lie first game of the season was played at Forbes Field with Westminster College. I lie Hold and Blue players were not in the best of shape for the game, as the team work was not well developed and the phvsicial condition of the men was not the best. The men played a hard game and had little trouble in winning the contest 23-0. There was plenty of excitement toward the last of the game, as a free-for-all light look place in which the players of both teams took part, and also officials, coaches, et al. The papers made a big thing out WESTMINSTER GAME 218 of the incident, which was really a “comedy of errors,” and little blame is due either Westminster, Pitt, or the officials. The most notable feature of the contest was that it is the first opening game in Pitt’s history where the gate receipts have been greater than the expenses. Wagner, Quailey and Fcightner starred in this game, while Wilson and Ashe did well for the visitors. PITT-OHIO NORTHERN GAME The next game found the Varsity lined up against the University team from Ada, Ohio, and the Gold and Blue kickers had little trouble in winning out 22-0. The game was ragged on both sides, and the work of the Pitt team did not look very promising, as the Indians were scheduled for the following Saturday. W agner. Lindsay and Dewar used the forward pass with telling effect, and two of the four touchdowns were directly rcs| onsible to this formation. Smith, of the visiting team, put up a great game at quarter and narrowly missed a field goal early in the contest. This victory gave Pitt a total of eleven consecutive shutouts, the total score being: Pitt 327, Opponents o. PITT-CARLISLE GAME The twenty-first of October found the strong Indian team at Forbes Field. This team was composed of seasoned material, was in splendid physical condition. and already had four scalps hanging to its belt. The game was replete with surprises—first and greatest of these was that the field was in perfect condition and the weather ideal for the contest, file Indians have always brought bad weather with them, and every game found the teams battling on a mud or snow-covered gridiron. In 1909, i’itt had come to the front and won 14-3, and dope pointed to at least a close game in 1911, and while the score does not show it. this was the case. Captains Lindsay and Burd grasped hands in the centre of the field, a coin flashed in the air. the Indians won and decided to kickoff. The Pitt men scattered over the grid, and the Indians lined up tense and straining across the centre of the field. Thorpe kicked the ball which sailed lazily, slowly revolving into the waiting arms of Quailey. Wagner hurled a forward pass to Lindsay for a twenty 2J9 OK . yard gain, and a mighty shout went up from the Gold and Blue stands. Quailey and Dewar failed to gain, so Wagner kicked to Thorpe who was stopped short. Powell and heelock gained ten yards on line bucks, and a successful forward pass put the ball on Pitt’s 12 yard line. “Mold ’em, Pittsburgh!” entreated the stands, and the players, bracing under a volume of cheers from thousands of throats, held for downs, a stonewall defense stopping Powell, Burd and Newashe successively. Thorpe made a fair catch of Galvin's punt but failed at a field goal, and Pitt worked the ball down to the Indians’ 20 yard line by several returns of punts, good tackling and a succession of short gains. Here Galvin attempted a field goal, but failed. The teams see-sawed up and down the field, and the quarter ended 0-0, with the ball on Pitt's 18 yard line in the |x ssession of the Redskins. The Indians made a first down on three plays, and the Gold and Blue, fighting doggedly under the shadow of their goal posts, stopped the advance of the CARLISLE INDIAN CAME 241 '=B MANAGER HURST Aborigines, and again the Red and Yellow team gave up the ball when victory was close. Galvin s punt was caught by 1 horpe, who was dropped in his tracks, but the next play brought despair into the hearts of the Pitt adherents. Thorpe tried an onside kick which worked successfully, as Wheelock gathered it in and raced over the line for a touchdown and Thorpe kicked goal. Score, Indians 6—Pitt o. Pitt had the better of the argument during the remainder of the half, but two fifteen yard penalties kept the Indians’ goal out of danger. The half ended with the ball in the centre of the field and the score still 6-0 in favor of the Indians. The second half found Connelly at quarter, Dillon at half and Graves at end. Dillon returned the kickoff to the 25 yard mark and Wagner kicked to Arcasa in midfield. The Indians tried an onside kick, but Dillon captured the ball for Pitt. Wagner kicked the ball into the Indians’ territory. Thorpe returned the kick to Connelly on Pitt’s 30 yard line. Pitt made first down and then kicked to the Indians’ 45 yard line. Thorpe was thrown for a loss and 242 CROWD AT INDIAN CAME WAGNER RI NSING WITH BALL—INDIAN CAME 24? a ,0; Wheelock made 5 yards. With the ball in the centre of the field, Thorpe tried an onside kick, which he recovered, and deep gloom settled on the Pitt stands. Score, Indians 11—Pitt o. The Indians took the kickoff but could not gain and punted to Dillon on midfield. Wagner threw a forward pass to Graves for a ten yard gain, and duplicated the play with Dillon for 8 more. The quarter ended here with the ball in Pitt’s possession on the Indians’ 35 yard line. Connelly opened the quarter by gaining three yards, and W agner made six more, Dillon made two, and Wagner added ten more. On a fake placement, Wagner threw the ball to Lindsay for a fourteen yard gain, placing the ball but seven yards from the Redskins’ goal. The Pitt stands were in an uproar as a touchdown seemed imminent, and victory, perhaps, beyond, but they were doomed to disappointment, as the Indians held for two downs and a forward pass crossed their line, which gave the Indians the ball on their own twenty-five yard line. The Indians got possession of the ball on their 50 yard line and got half the distance to the Pitt goal line when Galvin was disqualified for bumping Welch. Powell. Wheelock. and Newashe added another touchdown, and the game ended with the Indians as victors 17-0. PITT-CORNELL GAME On the Thursday afternoon following the bitter defeat handed the Varsity by the Indians, the students showed their loyalty by turning out to a man to give the team a great sendoff when they left to play Cornell. Led by the Student Hand, the parade, two squares in length and with six men marching abreast, wended its way through town and across the Smithfield Street bridge to the P. L. E. depot. Cheerleader Kirk frequently halted the throng and snappy cheers reverbrated between the skyscrapers at his bidding. When the depot was reached, a cheer was given every member of the squad and as the train pulled out for the town on Lake Cayuga, a mighty “Alle-ghcnce” burst from the followers of the Gold and Blue.. Graduate Manager Hurst had arranged for private Pullman cars for the entire trip and had secured accommodations for Thursday night in Buffalo at Hotel Statler. Every item of the trip had been worked out by Manager Hurst before starting, and a great deal of praise was tendered him for his perfect arrangements. The team left early Friday morning for Ithaca over the Lehigh Valley and arrived at noon. 244 p The trip from the depot in Ithaca to the Rogues Harbor Country Club, which is about eight miles out in the country from Ithaca, was made by electric cars, and the party arrived in plenty of time for lunch. Late in the afternoon a fast signal practice was held, even though sleet was falling most of the time. The party was made up of twenty-one members of the team, Capt. Lindsay, Graduate Manager Hurst, Coaches Thompson and Stevenson, Dr. Wymard, the team physician, Mr. A. R. Hamilton and his son Paul, Dr. Judd, Dr. McFarland, Karl E. Davis, the University press agent, Cheerleader Geo. Kirk, Chalmers Hall. Clyde Hazlett, Trainer Jack Adams, and others. Among the students who attended tlie game to uphold the honor of the Gold and Blue were, George. Frost, Johnson, Bannister, Stambaugh, Ralph Smith, Camp, Follansbee, Collins, Leitch, Conrad and Lauro. Saturday dawned clear and cold—a perfect day for the game. The teams trotted on the field at 2:45 and at 3. Pitt took Cornell’s kickoff. Wagner was hurt on the very first lineup and Quailey took his place. Pitt made a couple of short gains and then punted. Cornell returned the kick on the first scrimmage and Pitt had the ball on her own 20 yard line. Quailey took Dewar’s forward pass for a 30 yard gain, which placed the ball in midfield, but on the next down fumbled and the ball went to Cornell. They immediately punted, and the ball, taking a crazy bound, eluded the usually alert Dewar. Eyrick, the left end of the Big Red team, gathered up the ball and sprinted over the goal line for a touchdown. Within a few minutes after the second quarter opened, Galvin booted the ball squarely over the cross-bar and the score stood Cornell 6. Pittsburgh 3. but Eyrick duplicated the feat and three points were added to Cornell’s score. The Pitt delegation were not discouraged at this time and fully expected victory later in the game as the Varsity was not playing near the game they were capable of and the second half was expected to change Pitt’s score. Pitt had a splendid chance to score in the second quarter when Quailey recovered Galvin’s kick on Cornell’s 25 yard line. By the hardest kind of football, Feight-ner, Dewar and Brown carried the pigskin to the six yard line. At this point the Cornell team braced and held for two downs, so Dewar tried a fake placement which failed, as McCormick caught his forward pass and O’Conner kicked the ball out of danger. In the third quarter Pitt had another splendid opportunity to score but failed. O’Conner tried a field goal which was blocked by Capt. Lindsay, Jim Stevenson picked up the ball, and with a clean field started 245 NOTRE DAME GAME toward the Cornell uprights. After gaining 40 yards, however, He was tackled from behind by Eyrick and Pitt’s chance was lost. Galvin outkicked his opponent but Cornell was superior it' running back kicks, which was due to the blocking of the halfbacks and to the good interference given the runner. Eyrick put up the best game for Cornell, and proved himself a fast, heady end. Capt. Lindsay and “Polly” Galvin did the best work for Pitt. This game was the most unsatisfactory one of the season, as the Gold and Blue players received very poor treatment at the hands of their Ithacan hosts, and the uncalled for taunts and hoots heard from the bleachers gave the Pittsburgh adherents a very poor opinion of Cornell spirit. The defeat was a bitter pill to take, but Pittsburgh could have swallowed it with a smile if their opponents had acted in a sportsmanlike manner. PITT-NOTRE DAME GAME In one of the hardest contests ever seen on Forbes Field, Pitt and Not re Dame battled to a scoreless tie on the Saturday following the Cornell game. While both teams were right on edge and each seemed determined to win the game, no rough playing marred the contest. Savage tackling, fast end runs 246 WAGNER TACKLING—NOI RE DAME GAME DORIAS RUNNING WITH HALL—NOTRE DAME GAME 247 and hard line plunging was the order of the day, but despite these conditions, the bitterest of enemies left the field the best of friends, each having a wholesome respect for the prowess of his opponent. There is no gainsaying the fact that Pitt should have won—the ball was never within striking distance of Pitt’s goal line, while the Gold and Blue rushes were a constant menace to the Notre Dame line. Pitt’s first chance to register came when Eichenlaub’s kick was blocked and recovered by Pitt on Notre Dame’s 15 yard line. The ball was carried a few yards, but on the second down the opponents recovered a fumble and punted the ball out of danger. With the ball on Notre Dame’s 40 yard line, the Pitt backs started a steady advance toward the goal line only to be stopped with a few feet between a tie and victory. Quailey made 5 yards at right end. Dewar added 10 more through the line. Soles added 2 more through the same hole. On a forward pass from Dewar. Quailey carried the ball to the 5 yard line, and Soles added 4 through the line. Three scant feet and victory! A tense silence settled over the cheering section, Dewar stooped behind Galvin’s massive form chanting signals, the crouching backs sliced into the line—but no ball was forthcoming. From the grinding mass of players came the cry. “Ball, Ball!” and Notre Dame’s goal line was again saved. A few minutes later the ball rose in lazy circles heavenward from Eichcnlaub’s toe. and Pitts’s chances for victory went glimmering. Two field goals were tried later in the contest but Galvin “couldn’t make ’em be good.” Stevenson played his great opponent, Philbrook, to a standstill, and shared honors for the best playing with Ross Feightner. who played a splendid game. Smith and Wagner also did well, the latter’s tackling being of the sensational order. Philbrook, Berger. Rockner and Kellihcr did the best work for Notre Dame. PITT-VILLA NOVA GAME The contest with Villa Nova can scarcely be called a game, as “mud battle” would more nearly fit it. Forbes Field was in pretty bad shape before the game started, but just as Galvin kicked off, a shower of rain fell, which turned into a torrent before many minutes had elapsed. The field became a veritable quagmire, and before the contest was over the gridiron resembled the bed of a recently drained lake. The result of the game was never in doubt, as Pitt outplayed her plucky visitors and showed superiority in every department of the game. 248 pj DEWAR CARRYING BALL—VILLA NOVA GAME Early in the contest Kernohan carried the ball from the 40 to the 20 yard mark on two tries, and Connelly splashed over for the first count. In eluding a tackier, however, he received a sprained ankle, and Dewar took his place. Dewar took the kickoff and pulled off a brilliant run of 60 yards before Crowe of the visitors stopped him. This proved to he the longest run of the season on Forbes Field, the next in length being a 50 yard run by Thorpe. The second score came as the result of a blocked kick. “Auggie” Blair stopped the ball and Graves raced over the line. Pitt settled down to a defensive game, being content to hold the visitors even. PITT-W. J. GAME Pitt’s oldest rival, her band and her color-bedecked goat, arrived at Forl es Field Saturday, November 18, and on the same evening they departed for Washington defeated and weary, but not beaten. The band was still on hand but the music was not in evidence, the goat too was there but his challenging “Ba-a-a” 249 of a few hours before had become the plaintive wail of the conquered. Poor Bill! He was not actually in the hands of the Pitt revelers, but still as V. J.’s jinx, he was in the camp of the enemy. The fact that Forbes Field was again buried under a heavy layer of mud did not detract a whit from the immense interest of local football fandom in the game, as a monster crowd attended the contest. Many fair maids gave color to thee scene by wearing huge gold chrysanthemums, and an almost equal number were dressed in the Red and Black of the Washington College. Long before the whistle blew the rival bands tuned up, and snappy cheers issued from the rival stands. Pitt certainly earned a victory as the Gold and Blue players rushed the ball 98 yards to 16 gained by W. J., who failed to negotiate a single first down. The Red and Black team had but one chance to score, but McClure dropped a forward pass and all was off. In the first period Pitt did not have a chance to score, and neither team was able to make consistent gains, but in the second period W. J.’s goal line was in danger most of the time. Early in this quarter Galvin blocked a kick Feightner recovering for Pitt on W. J.’s 11 yard line. Brown made 5 yards and Dewar carried the ball to the 3 yard line. Dewar made it first down on the 1 yard mark, but on the next play Pitt held and was penalized 15 yards. Dewar, on a fake kick, wriggled his way to the 5 yard line, and on the next play Pitt was penalized 10 yards. V. J. got possession of the ball on account of these penalties and punted. Galvin ran the ball back to the 14 yard line. Soles made 3 yards, but was disqualified for slugging, and Pitt drew another 45 yard penalty. Pitt carried the ball to her opponent’s 30 yard line, but time was up for the first half. At the start of the fourth period, Pitt carried the ball from her own 35 yard line to W. J.’s 25 yard line, but lost on a fumble. V. J. punted, Dewar being downed in his tracks. Pitt tried an onside kick which Kernohan recovered and ran over the line, but the ball was called back as it had not gone the required 20 yards. The rest of the period was taken up in kicking, and neither team was able to get within striking distance of the goal. At the start of the third quarter, Pitt recovered a fumbled punt on W. J.’s 2 yard line. Dewar took the ball to the 1 foot mark and then followed plunges by Brown, Dewar and Quailey, none of whom were able to gain 250 KKRNOHAN MAKING RUN—W. A J. GAMK V. A J.'S COAT 251 the required 12 inches. On each play, however, the Red and Black players were offside, so Pitt got an extra try and Dewar was at last able to score. Galvin kicked goal. Score, Pitt 6, V. J. o. Pitt took the kickoff and marched straight down the field for another touchdown, the brunt of the work being done by Brown and Dewar. Pitt again started for the Red and Black goal, and when the whistle blew had the ball on their rival’s 8 yard line. PITT-STATE GAME The twelve days between the Y. J. game and Thanksgiving Day was a period of the hardest kind of work for the Gold and Blue squad. Coach Thompson pushed the men through strenuous scrimmages and signal practice NEAR PUT S COAL LINE-STATE CAME from 3 o’clock till dark, and his assistants, Floyd Rose and Alex. Stevenson, were always found on the muddy field urging the players to their best efforts. Ex-Capt. “Tex” Richards donned football togs and played on the scrub team, 2S2 WAGNER TACKLING MILLER—5TATE GAME and Karl Dallenbach, a star of the Championship 1910 team came down from Ithaca. X.Y., to give his aid in bolstering up the team for their crucial test. Doc” Van Doren, “Bill” Budd, and several other Gold and Blue graduates were also at the Field assisting Coach Thompson. The gridiron, which had never fully dried from the rains before the Notre Dame. Villa Nova and V. J. games, was again subjected to several hard rains and snow, which put the players under a severe handicap. Day after day the squad splashed over the sodden field, following the heavy, slippery ball in signal practice, never complaining nor asking for time to warm numbed fingers or dry their soaking togs, but content to labor for the game with Pitt's bitterest foe on Turkey day. 'flic day before the game found the Field in better shape than it had been for several weeks, but still wet and slow in spots and as a cold snap was predicted for that night, Graduate Manager Hurst ordered six tons of straw to be scattered over the field to protect the ground from freezing. The men labored 251 LOCK-STEP—STATE GAME GRAVES TACKLING QUA I LEY IN PRACTICE 254 under the rays of many electric arcs until far into the night to put the Field in condition for the following day. Thanksgiving dawned clear and cold, with a stiff west wind scattering the straw on the white lined field. Hours before the game started a large crowd of fans collected in front of the gates to get the first choice of scats in the bleachers, and long lines extended in snake-like twistings from the reserved seat boxes to Forbes Street. A hum of excitement was in the air, shuffling of many feet, cries of the color venders, the grind and clanging of the street cars unloading their heavy human loads, and other noises which one always hears before a great football game filled the ears. Inside the monster Field, the rival bands were tuning up, the scats were rapidly filling and the cheerleaders called for an occasional cheer. Suddenly a great volume of sound rcvcrljeratcd through the air as a squad of players wearing the Gold and Blue of Pitt appeared on the field, and a few minutes later the State followers cheered loudly as the Blue and White players trotted out for a warming up. Capt. Very, of State, won the toss, and decided to defend the west goal and receive the kickoff. Pitt received a bad start which characterized all her big games during the season of 1911, as Galvin, for the first time in his career, got off a bad kick. The ball was brought back, and on his second try the ball traveled to State’s 15 yard line, where Miller caught it. Mauthc punted and Dewar fumbled, State recovering the ball. A few minutes later Mauthe kicked the field goal that ended the game as far as scoring was concerned. In the second quarter. Brown and Dewar carried the ball to State’s 15 yard line and Capt. Lindsay tried a field goal which failed. A forward pass. Dewar to Lindsay, put the ball on State’s 8 yard line and again Lindsay tried to boot it over the bar, but again was doomed to failure. Brown and Dewar took the ball within striking distance, but the latter was badly injured and again the Pitt stands were disappointed when Galvin missed a placement kick. The greatest play of all was pulled off by Wagner in the third quarter ; State had the ball on Pitt's 30 yard line, the result of a kick rolling out of bounds, when Miller essayed a forward pass. “I lube’’ was waiting for that very play it seems, and gobbled up the ball; the next instant he was sprinting toward the State goal, right along the side lines, and Miller, the State quarter, was running a little ahead of the Pitt player and off to one side, lie edged slowly toward Wagner and at the State 30 yard line threw himself into the Pitt runner and pushed him 2« over the sideline. It was merely a question of a few inches and Pitt would have—well, what’s the use anyway? I'he Pitt defense played a remarkable game, holding State for downs on the three yard line and again on the one foot line and showed wonderful recuperative and staying power. That State was surprised by this stonewall defense is putting it lightly. They threw their men into the line only to be repulsed; they shot their backs in sweeping plays around the ends, but met with little success; they tried forward passes, double passes and tricks, all to no avail, the Pitt defense showing an invulnerable front at critical times and State’s former irresistablc offense was brought up standing. Not for an instant did the great team representing Pittsburgh slow up. they CROWD AT STATE CAME I 256 CHEER LEADER KIRK plugged and plugged and fought off the State players till the final whistle sounded. In the last quarter when '1‘itt had possession of the ball, the plays were called quickly, the ball snapped fast and the team lined up in an instant, so anxious were the players to score. The Pitt men showed a splendid spirit—not once did they give up: it was tight, tight, tight all the way, not only in a plunging sullen way, but in a dashing, reckless, charging style that would have carried many of the best football teams in this country completely off their feet. Spirit emanated from the Pitt cheering section, the rooting was just as sharp, the ffags waved just as high and the spirit was just as great after the whistle had blown and the rooters realized the defeat as it had been before the game. “I-lube” W agner. Pitt's great end. was the hero of the game, he seemed to be all over the field at once, breaking up interference, tackling viciously, hurling the forward pass and carrying the ball. II is opponent, Capt. Very, is said to be one of the best players in college circles, but Wagner played tag with him all through the game and made him look like a dub—there was absolutely no comparison in the playing of these two men. Brown put up a sterling article of football, both on the defense and offense. “Tillie” Dewar played a star game, but was badly injured in the second quarter and was taken to the hospital. where it was found lie had a dislocated knee and finger, besides some painful bruises. Every player that took part in the game against State deserves much credit for his nerve, aggressiveness and staying powers, and even in defeat every true Pitt man felt proud of his team! 257 October 7. October 14. October 21 October 28. November 4 November n November 18 November 30 FOOTBALL RESULTS. 1911 Pittsburgh...........23 Westminster ............ Pittsburgh............22 Ohio Northern........... Pittsburgh.............o Carlisle Indians......... Pittsburgh............3 Cornell ................ Pittsburgh.............o Notre Dame............... Pittsburgh............12 Villa Nova............... Pittsburgh............12 Washington Jefferson Pittsburgh.............o Penn State............... Total Pittsburgh..........72 Opponents Games won 4. games lost 3, games tied 1. September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 28 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 19 12 Ohio Northern.............................. Westminster ............................... Bucknell .................................. Carlisle Indians........................... Navy ...................................... Notre Dame................................. Maryland................................... Washington Jefferson..................... Penn State................................. 0 o 7 0 o o o 3 29 At Home At Home At Home At Home Away At Home At Home At Home At Home 258 TRACK --- The 1911 Track Team was probably the weakest team that Pitt has put on the cinder path for several years, and this condition can be traced directly to the lack of training facilities, the unfavorable spring, and to the graduation of some of the best members of the Championship Team of the previous year. Schenley Oval provided a splendid track, but no other facilities, such as dressing rooms, shower-baths, and warmth in chilly weather. Coupled with these unfavorable conditions was the drawback of distance, the Oval being nearly two miles distant from the University, which meant a long, tiresome walk, besides the tiresome training. With such conditions there is little wonder that Pittsburgh was not strong in track and field events in 1911. (). II. Bryson, ’12, a member of the 1910 Relay Team, was elected Captain, and did all in his power to place the Gold and Blue at the top of the staff, and if untiring effort would have won, Pitt would have seen a successful season. Chalmers Hall. ’13. was appointed Manager, and arranged the following schedule: March 10th Y. M. C. A. Meet. Duquesnc Garden. April 29th Penn Relay Meet. Philadelphia. May 6th Interclass Meet at Schenley Oval. May 13th Dual Meet with Westminster at Sharon, Pa. May 20th Sixth Annual Intercollegiate and Intcrscholastic Track and Field Meet. May 27th P. 1. A. A. Meet at Harrisburg. The spring was the most unseasonable otic in history, and on this account the relay candidates were able to do very little outdoor work until about the middle of April. Three members of the star Relay Team of 1910 were missing when the trials were run on April 22nd, Rose and Robinson were unable to run on account of their coming graduation, and Lambing was no longer attending the University, leaving only Bryson as seasoned material. The final in the trials was won by Bryson in 52-2 5 with Rosenthal second, Halferty third and Wooten fourth. Pittsburgh had been classed with several Western Pennsylvania Colleges by the Penn authorities, but at the last moment was put in the class with Fordham, Haverford, Johns Hopkins, New York University and Geneva, which lessened her chances materially. Pitt’s showing at the Meet was very poor, as inexperience showed in the first two runners, who “blew up,” and Halferty and Bryson were unable to make up the lost ground. 2« The Interclass Meet on the following Saturday was only a practice Meet for the selection of the team that would represent Pitt in the Dual Meet with Westminster at Sharon on May 13th. The Pitt-Westminster Meet was won by Pitt by a score of 55-48. and was close and exciting throughout. SUMMARY OF EVENTS Event. W1N N KR. Second. Time, Height, Distance. 100 Yards . Rosenthal. Pitt Russell, Westminster 10-2 5 seconds Mile K in Lichtenfels. Pitt . 5 minutes, i} seconds 1 ligh Hurdles I )avidson. Westminster.. ltcr, Westminster 19-1 5 seconds 440 Yards 2jo Hurdles Half Mile 220 Yards High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put 1 lammcr Throw.. 1 Hscus Throw.... . Bryson,Pitt . Davidson. Westminster.. Rrvson. Pitt . Rosenthal. Pitt Tinsley, Pitt Davidson, Westminster.. . McKinncv, Pitt Galvin. Pitt . Ashton. Westminster... Conway. Westminster... 1 lalfcrty, Pitt Lichtenfels. Pitt Wooten. Pitt Alter. Westminster Walter. Westminster.... Tinslcv, Pitt . Galvin. Pitt . I'arrish. Westminster... 50-1 5 seconds 27 seconds . 2 minutes. 12 seconds . 24-3 5 seconds . 5 feet. 5 inches 19 feet 4-1 4 inches . 9 feet. 9 inches . 39 feet. 10 inches . 127 feet. 2-3 4 inches . 116 feet, 11 inches Probably the most successful feature of the whole season was the Sixth Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, held by the University, at Schenley Oval, on May 20th. The success of this meet was due in a large measure to the able assistance that Graduate Manager Laurence B. Hurst. 02. W. W. Xieg. 'io. K. K. Davis. 10. and several other track experts gave the track manager. Fight colleges and twenty-one preparatory schools were represented at this meet, and the large crowd present was thrilled many times by the close finishes in some of the events. Kxcept for the heat, the day was an ideal one for the meet and the track was in perfect condition. As a result of the perfect conditions of weather and track and the classy entry list, seven new Western Pennsylvania records were established, live of these being Interscholastic records. Hubbcll. of Western Reserve University, ran the half mile in 2 minutes. 1-2 5 seconds, being pressed hard all the way by Bryson, the Pitt captain. Ashton, of Westminster, established a mark of 111.2 feet in the 260 discus throw. Matt Marshall, running under the colors of Allegheny High, won the half mile in 2 minutes, 3-3 5 seconds, which clipped several seconds from the former record. Marshall is now a member of the Pitt track team and is performing in great style. Kioto, the VVellsville High boy, made the best mark of the day when he won the mile in 4 minutes, 37-1 5 seconds. This beats the former record by more than ten seconds, and is a wonderful record for a preparatory school runner. Ken McCutcheon. of Pittsburgh High School, established three new records when he threw the 12-pound hammer 148.7 feet, put the shot 45.3 feet, and hurled the discus 117.2 feet. The Intercollegiate Meet was closely contested all the way, but Carnegie Tech managed to nose out Pitt with a total of 48 points to 37-1 6. Western Reserve University did well, as they scored four firsts with only four men entered. won the 100 yard dash, half mile run. high jump, and pole vault. Pittsburgh High easily outdistanced their nearest competitor, Kiski. as they scored 64 ix ints to 34. Their easy victory was due to a great extent to their prowess in field events. The lntcrscholastic events were divided into Classes A and B, but this division has been avoided this year, as it takes up too much time and is of no advantage to the weaker schools. CHARLES S. MILLER—Athlttic Director 261 SIXTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Event Winner Second Third Fourth Time. Height or (Distance 100 Yard Dash Leavenworth, ItcM'ivr. . . . Davis. Fitt Kosentlml. Fitt Steinniet .. Tech 10 1 6 sec. 120 Yanl High Hurdles Crumrine, W. J Crawford. Tech Decker. Tech Mohr, drove ( ity 16 3 6 see. On® Mile Kun Wait. Tech Lichtctilels. Fitt Miller. Tech Matthews. Westminster. . . 4 min., 4 4 3 6 set . 61 8 6 sec. 220 Yard Low IItin'.lot. ... Crumrine. W. At J Crawford. Tech Covert. W. k J Henderson, drove City... 27 3 6 sec. Rosenthal, Fltt 23 1 6 sec. Nelson, deneva McCrory, Tech Two Milo Him Wait. Tech l.ichtenfels. Fltt Matthews, Wcstn.il stcr. 11 min., 21 8 5 see. Putting 10 Found Shot Calvin, Fltt Lamb, drove Clt Ashton, Westminsti r. . . Cehlert. Fitt 88 feet 6 inches. Throwing: 10 Found llamnu-r Foie Vault High Lamb. Crow City Leavenworth, Reserve.... Leavenworth. Reserve. . . . Ashton, Westminster Tinsley. Fitt Alter. Westminster. ) and Criswell, Tech. 1 ”' Uallenbaeh. Fitt Sutherin, Tech. A: 1 .... . Blanco, W. J. [ ',c,, Calvin, Fitt Six Men Tied 1 35 feet. 10 feet 9 inches. 5 feet 7 inches. Discus Throw Ashton, Westminster Lamb, Crow City Itocsncr. Tech Cray. W . A J 11 7.2 feet. Running Broad .linn) | Hoots, Tech Henderson, drove City Lindsav. Fitt Mitchell. W . fe J 20.24 feet. SIXTH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET CLASS B. TRACK Event Winner Second Third Fourth Time. Height or Distance 1 oo Yard Dash 120 Yard High Hurdles One Mile Hun 4 40 Yard Dash 220 Yanl Low Hurdles 220 Yanl Dash Half Mile Hun One Mile Relay J. Marshall. Allegheny High King. Shadyside Academy. Kioto. Wellsville High Kennedy. W . A- J. Academy. MoCarter.Hcawr Kails High .(. Marshall. Allegheny High M. Marshall.Allegheny High Grove City High McCarter. Reaver Kalis High. Kiddle. Aspinwall High Fierce, Crow City High.... Koch, Sewicklcy High Welsh. Lisbon High llershey, W . fc J. Academy. . Kioto. Wellsville lligl Lisbon High Lloyd. W. A J. Academy. Connell, Wilkinsb’g High Hollinger. Lisbon lligb. . Murphy. W.AJ. Academy. Klingelhcofer, Shadyside. McCarter. Heaver Kalis High Pearce. Grove City High. W ilkinsbuig High llershey. W. A’ J. Academy. Harvey, Wilkinsburg High. Hammond. Ford City High. Klein. W ilkinsburg High. . Lloyd. W. A J. Academy... Purvis. Grove City lligli. . . Patton. Shadyside Academy W. A1 J. Academy 10 2 5 sec. 19 1 5 sec. 4 min. 37 1 5 sec. 63 2 5 sec. 28 4 5 sec. 23 2 5 sec. 2 min. 3 3 5 sec. 3 min. 89 4 5 sec. CLASS A. TRACK Weinberg. Fittsburgh High.. Cass. Pittsburgh lligli Flosse. Cleveland High Ehlert. Cleveland High Click. Fittsburgh High Weinberg. Pittsburgh High.. Kredlami. Fittsburgh High. . Pittsburgh High Jackson. Fittsburgh lligli Kinu. Kiski Klaska. Cleveland High. . Jonap, Fittsburgh High. . Scott. Pittsburgh High. . Jackson. Fittsburgh lligli Thomas. Pittsburgh High Cleveland High W'hitehouse.Cleveland High Richardson,Cleveland High Wagman. Fittsburgh lligli. Meadows. Pittsburgh High. Itinn. Kiski Kwing. Pittsburgh High. . . Connor, Pittsburgh High.. 10 2 5 sec. 17 1 6 sec. 4 min. 63 3 5 sec. 52 3 5 sec. 27 1 5 sec. 23 2 5 sec. 2 min. 6 2 5 see. 3 min. 35 3 5 see. 120 Yanl High Hurdle One Mile Hun 440 Yanl Dash 220 Yanl Low Hurdles 220 Yard Dash Half Mile Hun One Mile Relay Johnston. Cleveland High.. Thomas. Fittsburgh High McDougal. Kiski Johnston. Cleveland High.. McCee, Kiski Wilson. Kiski Kiski FIELD EVENTS Foie Vault Cutting 12 Found Shot... Throwing 12 Found Hammer Running High Jump Throwing the Discus Running Hroad Jump Caines. Cleveland High... McCutcheon. I gh. High.. . MeCuteheon, Pgh. High. . . King. Shadyside Academy. McCutcheon. Pgh. High... Kwing. Fittsbuigh High... Ilolden. Kiski Blue, Cleveland High Furry, Kiski Ashe. Canonsburg High.... Carter. Heaver lligl McMastrrs, Sowicklev High. Schmcrtz. Pgh. High.. . . Adams. Lislion High. .. , Sunstein, Kiski Thomas. Pittsburgh High Ward. Lisbon High Click. Pittsburgh High. . Me Masters. Sewicklcy High Cass. Pittsburgh High. . . . Cass. Pittsburgh High. . . . Higgert. W. A- J. Academy. Furry. Kiski Lloyd. W. A’ J. Academy... 1 0 feet 9 inches. 45.3 feet. 14 9.8 feet. 5 feet fl inches. 111.7 feet. 20 feet « inches. NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED Half-Mile Run Throwing the Discus INTERCOLLEGIATE Hubbel, Western Reserve Ashton. Westminster 2 minutes i 2 5 seconds 117.2 feet INTERSCHOLASTIC Half-Mile Run M. Marshall, Allegheny High 2 minutes 33 5 seconds Mile Run Kioto, Wellsville High 4 minutes 371 5 seconds Throwing the 12-pound Hammer McCutcheon. Pittsburgh High 149.8 feet Putting the 12-pound Shot McCutcheon. Pittsburgh High 45.3 feet Throwing the Discus McCutcheon, Pittsburgh High 111.7 feet 1'he season closed with the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association Meet in Harrisburg, on May 27th. Pitt was represented by Captain Bryson. Rosenthal, Tinsley, Galvin and Dallenbach. Coach Jos. H. Thompson and Manager Chalmers Hall accompanied the team. The trip was a very pleasant one, the chief merriment of the party l cing caused by “Polly” Galvin’s great capacity for strawberries and ice cream. The men made a fairly good showing, but were unable to score at first in any event; they did score, however, two seconds, one third, and four fourths, making a total of ioJ-2 points. Tinsley was the star performer, placing second in both the high jump and pole vault. Galvin scored third in the shot put and fourth in the hammer throw. Captain Bryson placed fourth in the 440 yard dash, and fourth in the half mile; and Rosenthal took fourth in the 220 yard dash. But one record was broken, and that was when Carlisle’s famous runner. Tewanima, ran the two miles in 9 minutes, 49-3 5 seconds, being closely followed by Arquette, also of Carlisle. The Indians won the Meet with 55 points, with Lafayette second and Lehigh third. The evening before the events were held, a regular meeting of the Track Managers was held to discuss current business, future plans, and to hold the election of officers for 1911-12. The following colleges were represented; Bucknell University, Carlisle Indian School, Dickinson College, Lafayette College, the University of Pittsburgh. Lehigh University, Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania State College, Swarthmore College, and W ashington Jefferson College. 26; VAULTING—INTERCOLLEGIATE MKKT The following were elected as officers: Chalmers IIai.l. President. University of Pittsburgh. William H. Reese, Secretary and Treasurer, Muhlenberg College. A meeting of the letter men was held after the close of the season, and Homer E. Halferty was unanimously elected Captain of the 1912 team, but just before the opening of the following track season he was declared ineligible by the Eligibility Committee. This action was caused by Halferty falling be hind in his studies, as he was unable to attend school for nearly three months 264 o, owing to sickness. His loss will be heavily felt, as he is a good man in the 440 and mile run. and would have made a good captain. He expects to be well caught up by the 1913 track season and hopes to he in shape to win many points for the Gold and Blue. The following men were awarded letters: Captain Bryson, Rosenthal. Wooten. Halferty. Lichtenfcls. Galvin. Gehlcrt. Tinsley, McKinney, Dallen-bach, Davis and Lindsay. TRACK SCHEDULE. 1912 April 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 25 Penn Relay Games, Philadelphia. Interclass Meet, Trees Stadium. Dual Meet with Washington Jefferson at Washington. Pennsylvania Intercollegiate A. A. Meet at Harrisburg. Seventh Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, Trees Stadium. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH too Yard Dash.............•{ 230-Yard Dash............ 440 Yard Dash............ Onc-Half-Milc Run........ One Mile Run............. Two-Mile Run............. 120-Yard High Hurdles____ 220-Yard Low Hurdles..... Running Broad Jump....... Running High Jump....... Pole Vault............... 16-Pound Hammer Throw.. 16- Pound Shot Put....... Discus Throw (Free Style) One Mile Relay 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......... Robert Bowman Tinsley Robert Bowman Tinsley Waldemar William Zitg Ralph Maurice Galvin.. . Frank Vandoren....... Homer Emile Halferty. Ralph Vincent Robinson Elmer Weger........... Harrv Earle Ross....... f }...............10 1-5 seconds J ................22 2-5 seconds ....................51 seconds .......2 minutes 4 1-2 seconds ......4 minutes 32 1-5 seconds .....to minutes 32 2-5 seconds ................16 1-5 seconds ................26 1-5 seconds ...........21 feet 5 1-4 inches ................5 feet 8 inches .............to feet 11 inches .............148 feet 6 inches .....................40.93 feet .......................114 feet j----3 minutes 35 1-5 seconds 265 1911 TRACK TEAM 266 BASKET BALL MANAKKK MACQUOWN COACH H INT ASST. MANAGER MURRAY Early in the fall of 1911, Manager Hurst, appointed William C. MacQuown student basketball manager, and within a few days this hustler had started arrangements for a good schedule. The next move of importance was the naming of Dr. George M. Flint as Coach. l)r. Flint had played on the University of Pennsylvania five, and captained that team through a successful season, and proved himself to be a splendid man for his new position. With only a few candidates out for the team, and with the poorest kind of training facilities for the players, he and Captain Walter Campbell built up a very strong team that made a good record for the Gold and Blue, winning twelve out of twenty-one games. The first call for candidates drew but fifteen men, and before very long the squad was reduced to ten. For a time practice was held at Washington Park, but it was thought by all that this was only temporary, as the gymnasium had been promised by the first of the year, but the contractors kept putting off the time until the season was over, and still the team was practicing on any available floor. The first three home games were played on the splendid floor of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, but later the scene of the games was shifted to the floor of the Westinghouse Club in Wilkinsburg. The changing of floors was a great disadvantage to the players. Coach Flint and Manager McQuown. but Pitt was fortunate in having such good floors when the slow work on the Gymnasium is taken into consideration. The season opened on January 5th with Wavnesburg College at the P. A. A. Clubhouse, and Pitt annexed a victory 38-31. A short jaunt into Ohio was 2A7 ! then made, and the Gold and Blue players won from Mt. Union in an exciting game 16-14. This showed that the team was a good one. as the Buckeye team is particularly good on their home floor. Two games were then lost, as Juniata took a game by one lone point, and Grove City defeated the team on a miserable floor and with the worst officiating that a Pitt basketball team was ever subjected to. P. A. A., Western Reserve University, Carnegie Tech. Mt. Union and the Westinghouse Club were then beaten decisively before Pitt again met defeat at the hands of Grove City College in Pittsburgh. The Gold and Blue players had things easy and the game cinched until the last minute of play, when their opponents scored eight points and victory. Pitt then beat Hiram College at home, but fell before Allegheny College at Meadvillc. The next game was with Carnegie Tech for the Championship of Pittsburgh. and Pitt won by a score of 31-28. A third game was scheduled by Manager MacQuown in case of a tie. but as Pitt won both games there was no use of further contests. A week’s trip to the East followed, and while the showing made by the players was good, considering that six games were played in as many days, and that in every case the opposing players were bigger and heavier than the Blue and Gold aggregation, the team’s high percentage of victories was lowered considerably. The team managed to annex two victories out of six games played, but with an even break of luck four games would have been won. The players were much pleased with the splendid treatment they received at the hands of their opponents, and all hope that games will be scheduled with the same institutions next year. The victories were won over Mt. St. Mary’s and Susquehanna College, while the defeats were handed out by Pennsylvania College. Georgetown, Albright and Swarthmore. Bellefonte was met and defeated by the Varsity the following Saturday at home, but Allegheny took the last game. Captain Campbell played a steady game all the year, and deserves much commendation for the showing made by the team. Wells McDowell played a good game at forward, and led in lield_ goals by a large margin. The Washington papers claimed him to be one of the best college players that appeared in the Capitol City this season. Harley Campbell played forward in nearly every game, and proved to be a fast, nervy player. He is greatly handicapped by his light weight, but makes up for this by his speed and aggressiveness. He set Pitt’s record for the season in foul goal shooting when he tossed 19 out of a possible 23 into the basket. 261 % p. Frishman, the smallest man on the team, played a star game throughout the season, and won the commendation of all by the way he went after men that outweighed him by a hundred pounds or so. Oehsenhirt won the centre position early in the season, and no one was able to oust him, although some of the candidates were incites taller than he. Brady, Broido, Graham and Bane were second string men that arc promising. Pitt looks forward to next year when the Gymnasium will be in working order, and all indications point to a successful season. At a meeting of the letter men after the close of the season. Walter Campbell was again elected to lead the Gold and Blue forces on the basketball floor, and his re-election as leader proved to be a popular one with the undergraduates, as they recognize his ability in that line. In all probability Dr. Flint will receive the coachship if he is willing to accept it again. The way be overcame many obstacles and turned out a successful team from so few candidates, points plainly to his value as a coach. BASKETBALL RESULTS Date. Score. Opponents. Score. Where Pi.ayed. Jan. 5 Pittsburgh.. 38 Wayncsburg 3i At Home Jan. 13 Pittsburgh.. 16 Mt. Union � 4 Alliance, Ohio Jan. 19 Pittsburgh.. 33 Juniata At Home Jan. 20 Pittsburgh.. i Grove Citv 27 At Grove City Ian. 26 Pittsburgh.. 34 Western Reserve 28 At Home Ian. 29 Pittsburgh.. 38 Pittsburgh Ath. Assn 24 At 1 lome Feb. 2.... Pittsburgh.. -4 Carnegie Tech 17 1 cch CJym. Feb. 9 Pittsburgh.. 34 Mt. Union At Home Feb. 10 Pittsburgh.. 28 Westinghousc Club 24 Wilkinsburg Feb. 16 Pittsburgh.. 22 Grove Citv 24 At Home Feb. 23 Pittsburgh.. 43 Hiram College 3 At I lome Feb. 24 Pittsburgh.. «5 Allegheny College 39 Mcadvillc. Pa. Mar. 1 Pittsburgh.. 31 Carnegie Tech 28 At Home Mar 4 Pittsburgh.. 25 Pennsylvania College.... 31 Gettysburg. Pa. Mar. S Pittsburgh.. 29 Mt. St. Marv's 28 Fmmittsburg. Pa Mar. 6 Pittsburgh.. 1 Georgetown 21 Washington. I). ( Mar. 7.... Pittsburgh.. 23 Albright 54 Meverstown, Pa. Mar. 8 Pittsburgh.. 26 Swart hmore 5i Swarthmore. Pa. Mar. 9 Pittsburgh.. 26 Susquehanna College 23 Seline Grove. Pa. Mar. m Pittsburgh.. 42 Hellefonte 25 At Home Mar. 16 Pittsburgh.. '5 Allegheny College 35 At Home Total s Pittsburgh.. 576 Opponents .. 617 269 o INDIVIDUAL SCORE RECORD Walter Canipbell. Capt., G Harlcv Campbell. F Field Goals. Foul Goals. i 0 130 0 30 3 Total. 29 142 210 62 102 1 0 8 2 0 4 i 0 2 — — 206 164 576 CAPT. WALTER F. CAMPBELL 270 BASKET BALI I. TEAM ENNIS - - - Probably no sport in the University has had such a rapid rise as tennis. The schedule a few years ago, did not amount to much, and no appropriation was given the Tennis Team by the Athletic Committee. At the present time this branch seems to be on as firm a basis as any sport in the University, and the schedule for this spring is equal to that of any institution in this c ountry. Early in March, 1911, J. C. MacKrcll. Jr., was appointed Manager of the Tennis Team, but owing to the lateness of his appointment and the small appropriation allowed by the Athletic Committee, he did not try to arrange an elaborate schedule. As soon as the weather permitted, a competitive tournament was played, and McEUroy, W ilbert. Sloan and MacKrcll made the team. The Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament of Western Pennsylvania was held under the auspices of Geneva College, at Beaver Kails, and Pitt tied with Grove City in percentage of matches lost and won. Pitt won three gold medals, however. while Grove City had to be satisfied with three silver ones. McEUroy, of Pitt, easily won the Singles Championship in Class A. but Sloan, who played in Class B, was unable to win any of his matches. MacKrell, the Singles Champion of 1910. played in the Doubles with Wilbert, and these two won the Championship after several fast and exciting matches. I’itt took three out of four single matches from W. J., but the Tournament was halted at this point by a hard rain. The scores: McEUroy, Pitt, defeated Watt. W. J....................... 6-4. 6-0 MacKrell. Pitt, defeated Brownlee. W. • J....................... 6-2. 6-1 Wilbert, Pitt, defeated Boggs. W. J....................... 6-2. 6-.? Robinson, W J., defeated Sloan. Pitt........................... 7-5. 5-7. 6-3 On Saturday. June 10th. 1911. the Pitt team met the team from Wooster University, on the University Club grounds, and won every match, file Wooster boys played a good game and proved themselves to be fine fellows and good losers. The scores: Singles: McEUroy, Pitt, defeated Fulton. Wooster................................6-3. 6-3 MacKrell. Pitt, defeated White. Wooster............................... 8-6. 6-3 Wilbert. Pitt, defeated Phelps, Wooster................................6-1. 6-3 Sloan. Pitt, defeated Swan. Wooster................................... 6-3. 7-5 Doubles: McEUroy and MacKrell, Pitt, defeated Fulton and White. Wooster.........6-3. 10-8 Wilbert and Sloan, Pitt, defeated Swan and Phelps, Wooster.............6-0, 6-1 272 MANAGER J. C- MACKRKU. The prospects for a winning combination are exceptionally bright this year, as McEUroy, MacKiell. Wilbert and Sloan are still in school, and Wright, a member of the 1910 Team, is eligible this year. Among the new material are Ebe, of the Edgewood Team; MacKenzie, formerly a member of the Geneva College Team; Crick, a man that was within one point of making the team at three different times last year, and Lytle, of the Trafford Team. Manager MacKrell has submitted the following schedule, which is second to none in the country: May 1, Pennsylvania State College at State College, Pa. May 3, Pennsylvania, at Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia. May 4. Lafayette at Easton, Pa. May 10. Pennsylvania State College at Pittsburgh. May 11. Cornell at Pittsburgh. May 16. Minnesota at Pittsburgh. May 17, Open. May 18, Wooster, at Wooster. Ohio. 27 Manager MacKrell expects to enter the Tennis Team in the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament of America, to be held at the Mcrion Cricket Club in Philadelphia. Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Cornell, Minnesota, Dartmouth. Swarthmore, and others of equal rank, will be represented. TENNIS TEAM 274 It was only after long deliberation and lengthy discussion that the Athletic Committee agreed to support a baseball team for the season of 1912. The greatest reason for wanting to put the matter aside for another year was that Trees’ Stadium will not be in good shape for practice, and it is probable that MANAGER GROVE COACH McCRBERY no games can be played there until next Fall. The prolonged cold, followed by heavy rains, has made the probability almost a surety. There is a wealth of baseball material in the University this year, and, with proper facilities, a good team could be put on the diamond. Immediately following the agreement of the Committee to support a team. Manager Hurst appointed Robert K. drove, ’14. student manager, and negotiations were at once started with many teams in this locality for games. The new manager found his task a difficult one, as most of the schedules were filled, but he finally got a schedule together, which is a very good one, when the conditions under which he worked are taken into consideration. In the meantime, 275 9 P Director Miller was doing all in his power to land a good Coach for the team, and his efforts were crowned with success, as he succeeded in signing Thomas L. McCrccry for this position. The new coach is a former National League star, and seems to possess every quality of a good coach. He played for the Louisville Club for three years, when lie was drafted by Manager Fred Clarke for the Pittsburgh Pirates, lie pitched during the first year with the Buccaneers, but the following year, on account of his heavy stick work, he was shifted to the outfield, where he remained until traded to Brooklyn several years ago. lie remained with the Dodgers several years until his retirement from the game, and at present is employed in the office of a large tin plate concern. Mr. McCreery, during his years of experience, has played every position on the team except that of catcher, and as he is a great hitter, should be able to teach his proteges a great deal about the National pastime. While Director Miller has the names of about eighty candidates, there will be no seasoned material to depend on, as Pitt did not supj)ort a team last year, and on this account can hardly expect a very successful season. However, it will be a great advantage in 1913 to have a line on available material obtained this year. BASE BALL SCHEDULE I. April 20. Grove City, at Grove City. 2. 22. W. Va. Wesleyan, at Buck-hannon. 3- 23- W. Va. Wesleyan, at Buck-hannon. 4- a 24. Marietta, at Marietta. 5- 4t 25- Muskingum, at Muskingum. 6. 26. Franklin, at New Athens. 7- u 28. Bethany, at Bethany. W. Va. 8. May I. Carnegie Tech, at Tech. W. J., at Washington, Pa. 9- • 3- 10. a 4- Bethany, at Home. 11. a 8. Grove City, at Home. 12. a 11. Wavnesburg, at Waynesburg. 13- M 14- Marietta, at Home. 8. May 16. Muskingum, at Home. I.v 18. W. • J., at Home. 16. a 22. Franklin, at Home. 17. 24. Bcllefontc, at Home. 18. 30. (Decoration Day) Juniatta, at Huntington. 19. a 3� - Bcllefonte, at Bcllefontc. 20. June 1. Buckncll, at Lewislntrg. 21. 5- Carnegie Tech., at Home. 1 “ 6 Juniatta, at Home. 23. “ 8. Penn State, at State College. 24- “ 10. W. Va. Wesleyan, at Home. 25. “ 12. College of Hawaii, at Home. 26. “ 15. Waynesburg. at Home. 27. “ 18. Varsity, vs. Alumni. • • ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® 276 FENCING Previous to the winter of 1912, the University of Pittsburgh had never been represented by a fencing team, and this sport had never been brought to the notice of the General Athletic Committee. But this winter. Director Miller, after a lengthy discussion with G. V. Postgate, the fencing instructor of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, and with other experts in that line, decided to bring the matter up before the Committee. The plan, as brought up to this lx dy, was to arouse the interest of the student body, and if enough interest was manifested in the new sport, to start a team and later in the year recognize fencing as a minor sport. The plans did not stop here. It was also decided to have dual matches arranged with some of the Kastcrn colleges, and if a good showing was made, to apply for membership to the Intercollegiate Fencing Association. which is composed of clubs at Army, Navy, Penn, Vale, Harvard. Columbia, Princeton and Cornell. Immediately on the announcement of the plans for a fencing team, about twenty-five enthusiasts reported to Prof. Postgate, and work has progressed wonderfully since that time. The Club was organized at a meeting in the fencing room at the P. A. A. clubhouse on Thursday, March 7. 1912, at which time the officers were elected. On March 6th, a Constitution was drawn and adopted, and its ratification is now with the Athletic Committee. Judging from the intense interest manifested by a part of the student body in this new athletic activity, the movement is sure to be a success, and should prove of great benefit to the University. G. V. Postgate, the instructor, is one of the most proficient fencers in this country, and if good coaching means a succesful team. Pitt will certainly make a good showing against her rivals. Tlie officers are: G. W. Postgate, Instructor. Ralph K. Smith, ’14. Sec. and Treas. June Wiliiert, T3. President. A. F. Paff, ’i2, Manager. (Rtstgnfd) 277 Rimin' T3n Dts grunt h'ft (With apologici 10 Brel Hartc) Cl was about to contribute this 1913 book, A poem entitled Spring’s the Time, by which I sought to hook. The favor of the undergrads as well as others, too. For it was judged a masterpiece for any poet’s debut. C But now the mandate of the Board Spring poetry prohibits. And recommends the writing of all knocks that are exhibits Of malice, envy, jealousy, in which most of us share. Then hand them in and wait to see the victim smart and swear. C Now I hold it is not decent, nor yet a proper plan. To whale a fellow in the school and boost another man. Nor should the individual who happens to be meant, Reply by heaving rocks at him to any great extent. — C:E-V'I3 FRATERNITIES 279 •Xu Sigma Nu Colors :—Red and White. Delta Chapter. Founded 1882. 3tralrra in JFarultatr J. Hartley Anderson, Harold A. Miller, John W. Boyce, Henson A. Cohoe, Robt. A. Hrundagc. Edgar S. Weiner, A. 1 . Schac.Tcr, J. A. Baird, Russell II. Boggs, (). F. Konantz, K. 11. Van Xorman, C. I '. Rvan, II. A. Miller. I . M. T. McKenna, F. S. Edgerton, M. H. Baker. B. A. Rooth. J. J. McLallen, II. G. Schleiter, P. Titus. Jfratrra tit lluturrriitatr 1912. Win. S. Botkin. T. I.. Hazlett. A. P. Diznuira. C. W. Shirey. II. J. Giles, Jr., A. S. Sickman, H. L. Grazier. J. W. Stevenson, V. E. Van Kirk. 1913- J. C. Anderson, F. M. Jacob. H. F. Baumann, J. A. Xevergold, C. I-'. Beitsch, J. H. Xewell, C. H. Hagemeier. W. P. Xolan, F. W. St Clair. i9M- A. R. Cancelliere, II. M. Long, I. W. h'rcdettc, C. II. Marcy, T. J. Hanlon, W. O. Markel G. R. Harris, J. H. Wagner. yiriigra R. H. Boots, D. G. Richey, M. S. Bowers. 280 o o' (Cliaptrr tSnlr Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—Detroit College of Medicine. Delta—Western University of Pennsylvania. Epsilon—University of Minnesota. Eta—University of Illinois. Zeta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Cincinnati. Iota—Columbia University. Kappa—Kush Medical College. Lambda—University of Pennsylvania. Nu—Syracuse University. Nu—South California University. Vi—New York. Bellevue. Omicron—Union. Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington University Beta Iota—Tulanc University of Louisiana Beta Eta—Indiana University School of Medicine. Beta Theta—University oi Kansas. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Sigma—Western Reserve University. Tau—Cornell University. Upsilon—Cooper. Phi—California University. Chi—Toronto University. Pi Niu—Virginia University. Beta Alpha—Maryland University. Beta Beta—Johns Hopkins. Iota Chi Iota—Buffalo University. Beta Delta—Iowa University. Beta Epsilon—Nebraska University. Delta Epsilon Iota—Vale University. New York Alumni Association—9 East 39th St.. New York. Nu Sigma Nu Headquarters for Registration—Vienna, Berlin. 281 $lln (Chi Colors:—White and Green. 1912. J. M. Jackson. J. VV. McMeans, Jr.. J. H. Seipel. G. C. Seitz, L. F. Wilson, E. W. Zur Horst. (A. II. Kraft). S. A. Dawson. Camilla (Chaytrr Jfratrrs in lluUtrrisitatr 1913. J. H. Boa!, F. L. Morrow, T. II. Snow white, J. V. Wilson. yirliijpB P. P. Bickerton. F. Ii. Patterson. Founded 1881. 1914. A. L. Cort, T. H. Harter. R. R. Krueger, J. E. Magee, C. F. Mann, Jr., B. J. McCormick, II. J. Trcshler. R. A. Wolff. F. C. Smith. 282 (Ehaptrr Stale Alpha—U niversity of Vermont, Burling-ton, 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, Tex. Eta—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. Theta—University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va. Iota—University of Alabama. Mobile. Ala. Lambda—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mu—Medical College of Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind. Nu—Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. Omicron—Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Pi—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Ten. Rho—Chicago University. Chicago. 111. Sigma—Atlanta College of Physicians 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, D. 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 Nui Chi—Alumni Association, Chat-anooga, Tenn. 285 Colors:—Old Gold. Founded i8Sj. JJlri flrlta (£l]i Honorary. S. B. McCormick, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. J. H. Beal. S.D.. Pharm.D. J. H. Wurdack, Ph.G., Pharm.D. Ifratrra tn llnturrsilalr 1912. J. W. Bishop, 1912. YV. X. Bobak, J. 1 J. A. Briggs, D. W. Byall, G. H. D. Clark. J. H. Speck, C. J. F. Christley, Edward Staving. E. H. L. W. Detwcilcr, G. H. Whitehouse, G. E. Grabert. J. K. Marsh, W. V. Kerwin, F. A. Howard. W. T. 0. Hogue, A. D. Cannon, E. J. B. Hamilton, H. 1). Clark. P. G. J. Myers, P. L. Connors, H. 1 '. H. Masterson. H. C. Eisclen, E. R. W. M. Morgan, W. J. Milner. J. M. Minihanc. T. J. Schill. I). W. McDowel, E. H. Schaffer, W J. B. Plotner, J. A. Neill, J. R. K. Pickard, J. P. Frew. R. 1913. L. Grimm. E. Herd. F. Hughes. L. Kaufman. L. Lecky. J. Moreland. J. Oellig, C. Robinson. M. Smith, F. Tarr. D. Tea, . C. Cole. V. Stephenson, Metz. 2S4 QHjaptrr iSnlr Alpha—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Beta—Northwestern University. Chicago, Illinois. Gamma—College of Pharmacy. Columbia University. New York. N. Y. Epsilon—Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Philadelphia, Pa. Yeta—University of California. San Francisco. Cal. Eta—Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston. Mass. Theta—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa—University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. Lambda—University of Texas, Galveston. Texas. Mu—Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nu—University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. Xi—Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio. Omicron—College of Pharmacy, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. Pi—University Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. 285 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded September 2), 1888. Alpha Pi Chapter. Installed April 29. 1911. Colors:—Dartmouth Green and White. 721 Anaheim St., Pittsburgh. iFratrrs in JFarultatf Charles Claude Guthrie, Ph.D., M.D. I9I2- 1913. 'I'. M. Shaffer, J. R. Carothers, J. A. Robinson, F. L. llazlctt. S. B. Pearce, C. M. Straesslcv, A. A. Wagner,. W. E. Gardner, C. I). Biercr, R. Avres. A. C. Logan. C. W. Frey. H. L. Hill. C. J. Scheffer. 1914. 1915. C. J .Buck. L. G. Wagner. J. R. Moore. {Ilfhgrs G. F. MacDonald, R. E. M elder. 286 X. F. Bailey. (Chaplrr tSnlr Alpha—Medical Department. Dartmouth College, Hanover, X. H. Beta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco. Cal. Gamma—Tuft’s Medical College. Boston. Mass. Delta—Medical Department, University of Vermont, Burlington. Vt. Epsilon—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. Zeta-Long Island College Hospital Medical School. Brooklyn. X. 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, X. Y. Kappa—Medical Department. Marquette University, Milwaukee. Yis. Lambda—Medical Department. Cornell University, New York. X. Y. Mu—Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia..Pa. Nu—Rush Medical College. Chicago, 111. Xi—Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago. 111. Omicron—Medical Department. University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O. Pi—Starling-Ohio Medical University, Columbus, O. Rho—Denver and Gross Medical College. Denver, Colo. Sigma—Medical Department. University of California. San Francisco. Cal. Tau—University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. Upsilon—Medical Department, University of Oregon. Portland, Ore. Phi—Medical Department, 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. La. Alpha Gamma—Medical Department. University of Georgia. Augusta, Ga. Alpha Delta—Medical Department, McGill University, Montreal. P. Q. Alpha Epsilon—Medical Department. University of Toronto. Toronto. P. O. Alpha Zeta—Medical Department, George Washington University. Washington. 1). C. Alpha Eta—Yale Medical School. New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta—Medical Department, University of Texas, Galveston. Tex. Alpha Iota—University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Kappa—University College of Medicine, Richmond. Ya. Alpha Lambda—Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Alpha Mu—St. Louis University School of Medicine, St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Nu—Medical Department. University of Louisville, Louisville. Ky. Alpha Xi—Medical Department, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Alpha Omicron—University College of Medicine, Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Pi—Medical Department. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 287 JJIii Srta i Alpha Chapter. Jffratrtfi in Jfarultatr Residence 314 Xorth Craig Street Founded 1891. 15.. M l). J. J. Moyer. M.I). Colors:—Green and White. B. M. Dickinson. A. 'I'. L. Disque, M.D. T. J. Elterich, M.D. O. C. Gaub, M.D. G. L. Hays, M.D. E. B. Heckel. A.M., M.D. G. C. Johnston, M.D. J. A. Lichty, Md.. Ph.M. E. F. Mayer, A M., M.D. Roht. Milligan. M.D. J. W. MacFarland, M.D. 1'. G. Simonton. M.D., A.B. X. O. Werdcr, M.D. C. E. Ziegler, A.M.. M.D. E. W. Meredith, M.D. Acheson Stewart, M.D. S. George. B.S.. M.D. Edward A. Weiss, M.D. I F. Simpson, A.B., M.D. C. II. Carroll. M.D. Geo. A. Holliday, A.M.. M.D. A. Krebs, M.D. C. Brooks, B.S.. M.D. II. II. Donaldson. A.M., M.D. D. E. Jackson, M.D. J. II. McCrcady, M.D. X. A. Fischer, M.D. Grover C. Weil, M.D. W. C. Burchfield, C. C. Campman, R. W. Campbell, J. H. Galbraith, J. M. Hamnett, C. F.. Harris, 1912. J. C. Kerr, L. Linhart. L. X. Smith, J. T. Miller. J. F. Thoms, A. F. Whittaker. J. S. Anderson, J. L. Foster, H. A. Ghering, J. C. Mahan, M. L. Redmond. 1913-1914. C. J. Cubbison, X. T. Gilette, J. B. Gold, R. C. Hibbs, J. W. Page, C. L. Reed. P. C. Smith. 288 (Chapter Sole Alpha—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Delta—Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Epsilon—McGill University, Montreal. Canada. Zeta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Eta—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Iota—University of Illinois, 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, Iowa. Rho—Vanderbilt University, South Nashville, Tcnn. Sigma—University of Alabama. Mobile, Ala. Tau—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Upsilon—Ohio Wesleyan University, Cleveland, Ohio. Phi—University of College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Chi—Georgetown University, Washington, 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, X. 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, Pa. Alpha Iota—University of Missouri, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Kappa—University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Alpha Eta—University of Virginia, University, Va. 2t 9 8t ©mega—Nit (Chapter Founded 1892. iFratrrs in IFarultatr H. Edmund Friesell, D.D.S. Henry Stewart Haslett, D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook, D.D.S. Frederick Charles Friesell, D.D.S. Leslie W. Waddill, D.D.S. Harry Spear Smith, D.D.S. Owen Love joy Lucius Wallace Ohl, D.D.S. Arthur William Heape, D.D.S. Felix Joseph McPharland, D.D.S. Albert Leslie Evans, D.D.S. Louis Brenton Moore, D.D.S. Henry William Hcckel, D.D.S. D.D.S. 290 1912. IftixXvtB itt Hmnrnritat? C. M. Jamison, J. H. Prugh, R. B. Frightncr, F. D. Tyler, Sherman Huffman, C. B. Pipes, R. B. Bryen, L. S. Markell, S. F.. Calhoun, E. C. Shryock, J. A. Tibbott, j. D. Jernon, E. D. Beacham, L. A. Willard, Clyde Coombs, H. B. Henderson, R. M. Reid. P. M. Carlisle, R. B. Black. C. B. Quailev, W. E. Feick, C. A. Dryden, J. V. Lindsay, W. C. Pidgeon, P. D. Pollock. J. A. Christy, R. M. Galvin. C. G. Sorgen. James Horricks, H. C. Manon, R. P. Custer, W. Clyde Ilaslett, M. F. Broadwater, J. F. Clark. F. F. Lindstrom, R. E. Dice, H. R. McKee, C. J. Edwards, J. B. Litman, A. B. French, F. C. Ludwig, H. H. Bates. J. W. Philippbar, 1914. J. B. O’Donnell, F. R. Smith, H. C. Rink, II. R. Lopcr, A. C. Drury, J. R. Madden. G. W. Stathcrs, M. W. Pilgram, Wilbert McKee, T. Z. Plank, H. D. Fonda, W. A. Patterson, W. E. Coulson, W. DeL. Dickson, Z. E. Bell. H. F. Kevser. J. G. McConahy, C. B. James. E. W. Wolford, Howard Bock, (Cliajitrr Snlr Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. 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 Surg. Chicago. 111. Lambda—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Mu—University of Denver. Denver. Col. Nu—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Xi—Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Dental—Harvard University Dental School. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Dental Dep’t. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental Department, San Francisco. Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Upsilon—University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Calif. Phi—University of Maryland, Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland, Ore. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University, Col., O. Omega—Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. Ind. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois. Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University. Washington. D. C. Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. Louis Dental College. St. Louis. Mo. Beta Theta—Georgetown University, Washington, I). C. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Gamma Lambda—College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Iowa City. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Term. Gamma Xi—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Gamma Omicron—Medical College of Va.. Richmond. Va. Gamma Pi—Washington University. Dental Department. St. Louis. Mo. Delta Rho—Kansas City Dental College. Delta Tau—Wisconsin College of P. S., Milwaukee, Wis. 291 Jlljt ffihtt Sigma Founded 1896. Chi Chapter. iFratrrs itt JFarultatr S. B. McCormick. D.D.. LL.D. R. E. Sheldon, A.B., A.M., M.S., Ph.D. F. A. Rhodes. M.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. J. P. Griffith, M.D. E. S. Dickey, M.D. A. B. Walgrcn, M.D. F. M. Storer, M.D. S. R. Haythorn, M.D. W. A. Cave. M.D. C. L. Palmer. M.D. 1C. M. Frost, M.D. C. H. Hcnningcr, M.D G. W. Pollock, M.D. J. A. Koch, Pharm.D. W. C. White, M.D., 19x2. 1913- 1914. H. H. F. V. C. W. R. C. R. S. H. H. W. H E. B. 11. A. C. H. Heinrich. John H. Cooper, Chas. E. Park. R. II. Harrison H. G. Noah, Lichtenfcls, (). X. Moore, L. C. Fausold, R. T. Hood, Wm. M. Goehring Vatcs, W. G. Rughenbaugh, Robt. Patterson, A. H. Caldwell P. C. Bruce. Lichtenfcls, Leroy Cratty, I,. E. Sevey, Martin. D. L. McCandless, O. 11. Foringcr, Permar, W. T. Mardorf, W. J. Lace, I9i5- . Thompson, Henry, Wilson, Stein, G. E. Cramer, Orlando Fouse, T5. M. L. Bowser, ’16. JJlrbgr Numbpra H. E. Weller, ’16. H. N. Malone, T6. Aaauriatc ittrntbrra II. II. Lamb, C. S. Hendricks, O. J. Walker, A. B. McConnell, R. L. Rutledge, ’16. W. J. Fry, ’16. B. F. Bcazcll, Jr., L. R. Herrington, M. E. Ellsworth. 292 (Chapter Soil Alpha—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Beta—University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma—Rush Medical College, in affiliation with the University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Delta—University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Epsilon—Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Zeta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Theta-Tau—University of Minnesota. Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Eta—Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Iota Alpha—University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Iota Beta—University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. Kappa—W c s t c r n Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Lambda—M c d i c o - Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu—University of Iowa. Iowa City, la. Nu—Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Omicron—Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi—Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. Rho—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 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. Psi—University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Quega Delta—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. 291 igma (EM Beta Theta Chapter. Colors:—Blue and Gold. Founded 1902. 303 South Dithridge St. iFratrra ttt JFarultatr Joseph Sioussa Lambie. 1912. 1913. Adam Edwin Faff, John Evans Sloan, Walter R. Stern, Albert Dalbey Frost, William Lyle McDaniel, Jr., Lester Milton Taylor. Edward Henry Sloan, George Morrill Kirk, Joseph Russell Irons, Frank Wilbert, Jr., Percy Schniertz, Bugher Sloan Bartholomew, Charles Morgan Dill, George Farley Brown, 1914. Richard Raymond Johnston, Charles Theodore Buchler, William Swindler McEllroy, John King Ewing, Jr. 915- Bailey Hill Moore, Joseph C. Hookey, Richard Wallace Ebc, Edward Raymond Dithrich, John P. Ileiner, Robert Milo MacAnulty, Jr., William Emery Gray, Jr. 294 (Eliaptfr Sol? 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 Lee University. Lexington. Va. Eta—University of Mississippi, Miss. Theta—Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa—Buckncll University, Lewisburg, Pa. 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—Tulanc University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. Alpha Pi—Albion College. Albion. Mich. Alpha Rho—Lehigh University, Bethele-hem. 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, Tenn. Alpha Omega—Leland Stanford. Jr. University, Stanford 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. Lambda—Indiana University, Bloomington. Ind. Mu—Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Xi—DePauw University, Grcencastle, Ind. Omicron—Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. Rho—Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Phi—Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Chi—Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Psi—University of Virginia, University, Va. Omega—Northwestern University, Evanston. 111. Alpha Alpha—Hobart College. Geneva N. Y. 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, Crawfords-villc, 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. 295 Drlta Smjuua Ddta Sigma Chapter. Founded 1902. Svatrsa itt Jfarultatf John Flocker Biddle, D.D.S. Robert Zugsmith, D.D.S. John Howard Crawford, D.D.S. John Grayson Fit .hugh, D.D.S. Cecil Oliver Booth, D.D.S. Gaetano LaRosa, D.D.S. Andrew Martin, D.D.S. 296 Jffralrra tit llniurnsitatr 1912. Clarence M. Morgan, H. A. McKenzie, Elmer Wiger. H. W. Gamble, R. P. White, C. C. Boorts. 1913. C. B. Church, P. C. Taylor, J. B. Sampson, A. F. Kunklc, W. A. Calvert, C. B. Williams, R. IX Linn, O. F. Tackney, A. L. Lewis, W. Glenn Phillips. 1914. P. A. Biddle, C. B. McCombs, G. M. C. Connelly, W. B. Sutton, B. K. Buchannan, W. F. Jackson. E. W. Hunker, C. B. Morris, E. F. Campbell, W. O. Boss, O. W. Speedy. (Hliaptrr iKnlr Alpha—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Gamma—Howard Dental School. Boston, Mass. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta—University of California. San Francisco. Cal. Eta—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Theta—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Lambda—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Mu—Tufts Dental College, Boston. Mass. Nu—Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Xi—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis Ind. Omi Cron—St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Pi—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Rho—University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Sigma—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Upsilon—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi—Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. Chi—University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Psi—North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Omega—Creighton University, Neb. Alpha Alpha—Georgetown University, Georgetown, Washington, D. C. 297 Aljilja Alplja Fratres in Facultate. John Weber. 1912. Karl Jennings Holliday, Richard Muntz, David Edwin Taylor. 1913- Thurlow Weed Brand, Samuel Millard Kipp. 1914. Walter William Boyle, John Watson Cummins, Marcus Acheson Follansbee, Joseph Graham Gardner, Clarence Ruben Hclt, James Willard Hemphill. Frank Downing Shumaker. I9i5- Richard William Aiders, Thomas Alexander Frazier, Raymond Lester Heddaeus, Harold Ambrose Kipp, W. Morse Ney, Joseph Ablett Richardson. Clyde Edward Speer. Howard Alexander Thompson, Robert Mason Totten. William Foster Trimble, Ralph Carlton Zindel. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .....Steward Officers. SAMUEL MILLARD KIPP THURLOW WEED BRAND. CLARENCE RUBEN HELT. MARCUS ACHESON FOLLANSBEE JOHN WATSON CUMMINS............. 298 2504 Meyran Av $hi Zrta JJlii Founded 1904. iFralrpa ut SnurcrOTtat William Thomas Mitchell, Jr., James Clarence Mackrcll. Colors:—Blue and White. Howard Stephen Miller, 9 3- Samuel Black McCormick, Jr., William Smith. Chalmers Hall, Paul Leland Simpson, Lawrence Gibson Boggs, William Russel Stambaugh. 1914- William Harrison Craig, Oliver Cromwell Camp, Ralph Kitchel Smith, Robert Buchanan Forman, Robert Metsch Cartwright. I9I5- Joseph Hays McXaugher, Gustavus Adolphus Schnabel, Clarence James Dick, George Wiese Flaccus, William John Grose, Thomas Denton Lackey, John McCormick, James Paul Miller, Wayne Bowers Smith. Ronald Burton Crawford, Lewis Madison Crowe. 299 Srlta S’ujtna JJi ColorsBlack and White. Founded 1908. 3922 Fifth Ave IFratrrB in JFarultatr John C. Fettcrman, Harry B. Mcller, Frederick L. Bishop, Charles S. Miller. Ira G. Flocken, iFralrra tit Urnwraitate 1912. Ralph E. George, Joseph G. Richardson, A. Harold Bannister, Glen D. Kannner, Walter F. Campbell, Louis W. McIntyre, Ralph H. Smith, William O. McCluskey. X9I3- Walter A. Bell, Rodger K. Patton, James L. Fettcrman, Ralph II. Thomas. 1914. William P. Hall, W. Edgar Kaye, Richard L. Best, C. Palmer Powell, Louis B. Pittock. 1915- Marcus S. Hall, Homer J. Morrison, John M. Flude, G. Roy Keitzer. Pledges. Perry H. Graves, J. Paul Harvey, Charles K. Murray, too W. Charles McQuown, Ralph M. McKenzie, Harold G. Downing. IJljt (Ihrta Nu Colors:—Lavender and Yellow. Founded 1908 t?urura iu lluitirraitalr 1912. 19x3. 1914. Ida Wilhelmina Hattman, Mary Katherine Mulheim. Mabel Elizabeth Love, Helen Bowman. Matilda Amelia Moldcnhaucr. I9I5 Mary Fisher, Carrie Belle McClarrcn, Katherine Scavy Jorden, Gertrude Wucstoff, Hazel KcITcr, Agnes Willis. Annette Thompson, irrial Beatrice Diana King, Helen Frost. (Offirrra MATILDA AMELIA MOLDEXH AUER.. .President IDA WILHELMINA HATTMAN.................Vice-President BEATRICE DIANA KING.........................Secretary HELEN FROST ................................Treasurer 501 Arktumtlefcg?ntente ' I VHE Board takes this opportunity to express its indebtedness to loyal students and alumni who have rendered invaluable aid in the preparation of this Annual. We sincerely thank our advertisers also, without whose aid we could not publish this hook. Jfnr Mamiarript Marcus S. Haul Robert A. Lewis Harold Downing Bertha J. Kirkpatrick Olive Carnahan W. E. Kaye Harper McKee Robert Grove David D. Porter Helen J. Heazlett (). H. Bryson Louis B. Pittock Lewis W. McIntyre Wm. P. Hall John W. Hallock Joseph G. Richardson George McWherter Dnutmuts E. A. Stephan Z. C. Wagoner W. Bernard J. J. O’Connor G. M. P. Baird F. A. Del Pierre M. Lauro Jlluitmjrapljfl Harold Richards William Smith Robert Wettach 102 ORGANIZATIONS JO R. B. GEORGE El ITOK-lN-ClllRP Pitt WtMi] I- G. BOGGS Managing Editor S. B. McCOKMICK. Jr. Ri mniiss Manager CHALMERS IIAM. Atiii.ktic Editor ftrynrlrrfi Haroi.d G. Downing J. Harper McKee, Jr. Edwin B. Goldsmith Matilda A. Moi.denhauer Charles I . Powell John W. Fridette iBuflinpaa iaff J04 Robert A. Lewis Clyde E. Speer (Cap attii (6mim (Club Zimmerman C. Wagoner. M3 Arthur S. Haines, M4 Richard R. Johnston, M4 I)r. John S. Ash brook, M2 Herbert M. Rii.ey, M2 E. S. Wasson, M3 R. D. Linn, M3 F. D. Tyler, M2 Wm. T. Mitchell . .M2 Lewis W. McIntyre . M2 Harold King Leitch . M2 T. W. Brand . . . MS W. R. Kerr . . .M3 Eugene J. Truschel . M4 . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Manager Assistant Manager Properties Dancing Master Chas. K. Murray . . M4 Samuel D. Cohen . M4 J. C. Hookey . . .Mo Cyril C. Schwerka . Mo Antonio Bianco . . M5 Jas. A. Gibson . . M5 ?os (Cap anil (Smmt (Club ittfiubrns Wm. Roney, 15 J. Woodman Thompson, 15 J. B. Miller, ’15 James R. Mulligan, ’15 Gus A. Schnabel, ’15 Elmer Ellsworth Coij:, ’15 Robert A. Lewis, M5 E. R. Dithrich, ’15 Gustav A. Laub, ’15 A. C. Eastman, ’15 W. F. Jackson, ’l l E. C. Pratt, ’14 Homer G. Wilcox, ’12 P. C. Taylor, ’13 J. W. Philippbar, ’13 George M. Kirk, ’13 Samuel Black McCormick, Jr., ’13 Howard A. Thompson, ’15 106 lBUluualmry-}Jitt (Club (Otttrrrn Zellers Luther.........................President Charles Murray....................Vice President Robert Vandkrgrift.....................Secretary Paul Harvey............................Treasurer Arthur Haines............................Marshal Charles Bethume Reuben Henning John Fredette John Newell William Wills Walter Pa win Palmer Powei.l ittrmbrrfi Herbert Conrad Charles MacQuown Walter Allen Robert Evans John Elude Harold Downing Lisle McDaniels Paul Geary ZIM M ERMAN WAGONER Bruce Miller James Miller Elmer Cole John Quick Leroy Cratty g’tuitrnt Senate UUiarit af (£ mitral 1?. F. Ashe, Economics, Chairman W. J. Aij.en, Mines, Secretary Cronomtrs B. F. ASHE,’12, President H. W. Leonard,’12 R. K. Smith,’14 S. R. Sorbkr, ’18 O. C. Camp,’14 R. K. Patton, 13 J. C. Rogers,’15 fcmtfitrrrimi J. W. HalLOCK, ’12, President H. E. Richards,’12 B. E. O’Hagan, '14 R. H. Thomas, ’13 F. B. Pittock, '14 E.P.McCaFFRKY,T3 G. M. Flaccus, ’15 W. F. Campbell, College J. W. Hallock, Engineering V. F. Campbell,’12, President W. Z. Luther,’12 C. K. Murray, T4 Wm. Smith,’13 G.II.McWhkrtkr,’14 G. M. Kirk, ’13 J. M. Drach, ’15 ffltttrri W. J. Allen, '14, President F. W. Regan, ’12 C. McNary, ’13 J. C. Mackrbll, T2 M. A.Foi.lanshee,T4 P. X. Geary, ’13 W. E. Bernard,’15 d|ool nf izfcuratimt W. W. McKinney jos DEBATING TEAM dlntmnUpgtate Debate MARCH 15, 1012 Question: “ Resolved, That the popular recall of judges should be adopted by the several states, constitutionality aside.” AUcyltrttg (SoUrge, fRraimUlp, }a. Aftirmatiur J. R. McGowan Walter M. Depp II. R. Hunt A'riiattur V. IC. SheFFER Clyde xevins Thomas Hughes OTmistrr lilmurrsitif, JJhmatrr, ©bin Aftirmatiur Nryatiur J. H. Baird McCann A. G. Zook Mason A. J. Townsend Beery llnitirrsttu of llittalmnjl), JJittaluirglj, }Ja. Aftirmatiur Robert Wsttach W. B. Conrad S. A. Shepard Nrgatiur J. G. Quick w. H. Coi.bert II. R. Allison J09 dlntmiiUwjtat? Drbatr Both the affirmative and negative teams of Pitt won. The affirmative at home defeated Wooster’s negative team. Our negative team went to Meadville and defeated the affirmative team of Allegheny. Wooster’s affirmative team remained at home and met and defeated Allegheny’s negative team. The negative team of the Ohio university came to Pittsburgh and suffered defeat at the hands of our affirmative team. 'l'lie affirmative defense put up by Allegheny at home was beaten down by the negative team from the Iron City, while her negative team, which she sent to Wooster suffered the same kind of treatment. g’tauiuny nf ffieagup—11112 arant UUnt Coat yprmttaitr Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 Wooster 1 1 .500 Allegheny 0 2 .000 t 1 no flUassiral GUub (OftiauTi G. H. McWherter .... . . President Olive Carnahan Vice President Isabel Woodburn Mary Coleman iKrntbrra Agnes Willis Mary Fisher H. R. Ai.lison Mabel Love Katherine Jorden J. J. Bane Florence Lehman K. K. Coen M. Lipschutz Beatrice King D. 1). Porter G. M. Kirk Mary Donaghue O. C. Smith I)r. B. L. Ui.lman Tillib Moldenhauer C. B. Diamond I)r. H. S. Scribner m James L. Stuart CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER 609 HENRY W. OLIVER BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CONTRACTS VAKEN FOR All Classes of Building Office Buildings : Industrial Plants : Reinforced Concrete Power Plants, etc. $rpH0 (Club ittrmbrni R. E. Grove F. C. Stewart H. S. Downing W.C. McQuown H. A. McKee C. K. Murray W. A. BELL R. H. Thomas R. H. Davis E. B. Goldsmith J. M. Mason (Otfirrrs R. E. GEORGE......................President L. G. Boggs .... Vice-President J. P. Harvey, Secretary and Treasurer t 314 Hmwraitij nf $Jittalmryh SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. Chancellor The College School of Engineering School of Mines School of Education School of Economics Graduate School School of Medicine School of Law School of Dentistry School of Astronomy School of Pharmacy (Allegheny Observatory) THE University of Pittsburgh offers instruction in eleven thoroughly organized schools. The courses in the College are organized according to the group system which provides broad general culture as well as the opportunity for specializa-tion in the latter part of the course. A full college course for the training of teachers is offered in 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-operative plan by which the students are given practical work in manufacturing plants is now in operation in the School of Engineering. New buildings in the new location in Oakland are now occupied by the College, Schools of Engineering. Mines. Education, Economics, Medicine and the Department of Industrial Chemical Research. A new building for the School of Dentistry is being erected on the University Campus in Oakland. A new Gymnasium and Athletic Field are now being constructed. For Catalog or other information, address S. B. LINHAKT, Secretary of the University, GRANT BOULEVARD. PITTSBURGH, PA. MS ©hr llnittmutu uf Pittsburgh (6l?r anil fHatiimlin ©tubs SEASON OF 1911.1912 IIENRY J. GILES ......................President WM. J. ASKIN. JR. . . . Vice President W. I.YLE MCDANIEL. JR. • . Secretary T. B. HUMPHRIES.............Treasurer ALBERT D. FROST...............Manaccr I). ALI.YN GARBER Auistant Manater 6lrr (Club 3Fir� l crunr VV. J. ASKIN'. JR. G. I.. COVI.K John F. Haggerty R. M. McAnultv Gko. E. VOKl.f R. A. Young $olut0t And few Carter lllere. Baritone JOHN L. HIGH. Director tJrrnub JTnuir Henry T. Ashk John J. Bank W. J. Blakklky ART Cilks Hknrv J. Car. Jk. R. V. Henning Cl'S A. Schnabel J. G. Swart . K. K. GARDNER JFtrat HtaubnUu H. R. Birmingham J. Wunmann Chatty R. M. Edwards j. King Ewing. Jr. P. Young (fcuitar J. 1). Bri n del L. D. Chatty C. E. Spur (if I la W. I). Hisk J. C. Mackrbll. Jr. W.M. J. ASKIN. Jk.. leader iFirol Sana $rrunb Saw B. S. Bartholomew J. C. Pryor W. Donald Hisk T. B. Humphries Giltner A. Hunter E. Evan Jones Don I. Kirk Eugene Weller B. F. Asm. E. K. Davies J. L. Foster I.. C. Gilson A. S. Haines A. C. Moody W. I.YLE MACDANIRL. Jr. fflauiUiliu (Club J. WEINMANS CRATTY. crnnb ittaubnliu l . Allyn Gariius H. N. McLeod Edward Rahm P. C. Snyder erttur fHaiibula C. W. Steeper C. A. Gvarin Stalina Alfred H. Bknnktt M. A. Clastf.r C. S. Harris Slutr R. I). Shir a Director (pulntrltr J. Weinmans Chatty. First Mandolin John King Ewing. Jr.. First Mandolin I). Allyn Garbrr. Second Mandolin J. D. Brkndel. Guitar I D. Ckatty. Guitar (Quartrttr M. A. Clastkr. First Violin Alfred H. Bennett. Second Violin C. S. Harris. Viola J. C. Mackrell. Jr.. Cello nlniata J. Wkinmann Chatty. Mandolin J. I). Briindel. Guitar John King Ewing. Jr.. Banjo 516 PUREST and SAFEST Duquesne Distilled Water For those who know and who want the best The production of this water is scientifically controlled Bottles and stoppers sterilized Order today and be convinced of its superior excellence Pure Water Supply Company 14 FIRST AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL University of Pittsburgh Seals will be sent prepaid to any address for $5.00. This shield is made of bronze, size 6x6, and is mounted on mahogany wood, as illustrated, size 9x12. Jas. H. Matthews Go. 306 Wood St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. After Sept. 15th we will move to new factory) building. Forbes Field 517 (Committors Ap nintcxl by (E. ffl. fRtbinyrr, (Chairman of Alumni (Counril (Ofturrii A. R. HAMILTON. 926 Park Kl.tr. . . . President W. RIDDLE. Haysville. Pa...........Vice President B- II. SMYERS. 12) Fourth Are. . . . Treasurer A. SII.VKR.MAN. University of Pittsburgh . Secretary A. R. HAMILTON 3fmaurr W. C- COFFIN. Chairman. Jones A laughlin Steel Co. R. C. MCKENNA. 4807 Atherton Ave. H. H. SMYKRS. 121 Fourth Ave. F. J. TORRENCE. Benrner Bldr. Alumni (OnjauisatumB S. G. HOUSTON. Chairman. 661 Frick Annex A. F. JUDD. Blurt and Pride Sts. P. V. M PARI.AND. Hi land Bldr E. A. WEISS. Jenkina Bldr. J. C. FLTTKRMAN. University of Pittsburgh W. W. 7.E1C. 224 Meyran Are. A. R. HAMILTON. 926 Park Bldg. G. MESTA. Lewis Bldg. J. C. TREES. 1508 Union Bank Bldg. E. E. MAYER. 800 Keenan Bldg. :Xriu fctufornta J. C. FETTERMAN. Ciiaikman. University of Pittsburgh J. W. THOMAS. 5IS Founh Ave- J. II. CRAWFORD. Diamond Bank Bldg. F. ROSE. Fulton Bldg. W. H. WYMARD. 412 Todd Si.. Wilklnsburg. Pa. G. B. KISSINGER. Y.M.C.A.. Bldg.. Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. Emyliujmrut A. R. HAMILTON. CHAIRMAN. 926 Park llldg. K. K. DAVIS. 926 Park Bldg. L. B. HURST. 1262 Frick Annex E. T. CHATHAM. 10 Broadway. North Side. L. WADDILL. Jenkln Arcade Bldg. II. G. BLANK. Herron Hill lab.. Center. Dithridre Sts. fcutrrtatumrut H. S. CALVERT. Chairman. 5109 Ellsworth Ave. F. J. BLUMKNSCHEIN. 7217 Kedron Ave. G. M. P. BAIRD. 1815 Center Ave. C. O. BOOTH. 104 Forbes Bldg. M. II. ENGLAND. 1559 Frick Annex W. B. EWING. 200 Ninth St. Ilublirtti) K. E. DAVIS. Chairman. 926 Park Bldg. J. J. O’CONNOR. 224 S. Saint Clair St. J. II. ARONSON. 127 Founh Ave. H. W. HECKEL. 100 W. North Ave., N. S. C. W. SCOVEU Park Bldg. A. R. CRATTY. 811 Wylie Ave. iSnmimiB anil (Dana (Oriiauisatiuus J. F. BIDDLE. Chairman. 517 Arch St.. N. S. It THAW. 116 Fourth Ave. F. W. MILLER. 1206 Berger Bldg. S. A. TAYLOR. 900 lewis Block J. WITHERSPOON. 500 W. North Ave.. N. S. R. F. WEGER. 1522 California Ave.. N. S. HuhrrnraiUiatr Artiuittrs W. RIDDLE. Chairman. Haysvillc. Pa. J. S. McKEI.VEY. 1212 Berger Bldg. A. W. McCUl.I.OUGH. Diamond Bank llldg. to J. AFFEI.DER. 14th Floor Frick Bldg. J. H. THOMPSON. 812 Lincoln Ave.. Beaver Falls, p . A. F. JUDD. Blurt A Pride Sts. 118 University of Pittsburgh SCHOOL tf DENTISTRY SESSION I 9 I 2. 13 —SEVENTEENTH YEAR FACULTY of thirty-five persons. Unsurpassed facilities for securing a thorough and practical education in dentistry. Clinical advantages excellent. No profession offers quicker and more certain rewards to the earnest, intelligent Student. Regular winter sessions opens October 2, 1912. Students must be enrolled not later than October 1 2 to receive credit for the year. For catalogue and information, address DPs. H. E. FRIESELL. T)ean GKANT BOULEVAKD PITTSBURGH, PA. 519 YM©EA % m. i . A. COfttrrr 5 L. G. Boggs .... Zellers Luthf.r . . Treasurer Horace R. Allison . Secretary jftrmbrra Geo. M. Kirk W. E. Farson W. W. McKinney Prop. A. E. Fish S. R. Sorber Prop. F. R. Gibbs B. F. Ashe Matt Marshall F. C. Stewart Octave Opsion R. E. George O. H. Bryson J. G. Quick Charles Murray W. L. Colbert Paul Harvey Robert Wettach E. A. Stephan Robert Grove W. A. Bell W. H. Craig Michael Depta William Smith Homer Wilcox George McWherter A. E. Frost W. B. Conrad J. J. Bane W. C. Houggy E. E. Coen H. 0. Pollock J20 Cali at University Book Store THAW HALL, New Campus FOR ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES Full line of Penanls, Cushions, Stationery, Seal Pins, Hat Pins, Fobs, Steins, Posters, Etc., Eugene Dielzgcn Co. ’sDrawing Materials, Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pens. Special Orders Given Prompt Attention True Values 1 rue Values B. B. tj To make your money last, you want to buy the things you have to buy, where goods are reliable, and sold on a fair basis. J We think we’ve already convinct most of you this store sells good goods at less prices. That’s the secret of our success—and of yours. Boggs Buhl Money in Bank Is Character The man with a Bank Account is seldom out of work. Thrift makes good workmanship. 1 he saving man is judged reliable and is chosen for promotion. Oakland Savings Trust Co. IROQUOIS B LOC K Capital .... $ 200,000.00 Surplus and Profits . 198,500.00 Deposits Over . 1,400,000.00 521 YHdCA Ijmuuj Vhimrn’ a (Clirutfian AsBOriatimt (OffUrra Helen Frost . . President Alma E. Boehrig Vice President J. Ruth Carpenter . Secretary Emily M. Thomson Treasurer Humber Ai.ma Boehrig Mrs. S. B. Linhart Anna Bronson Mabel Love Elnore Carhart Nellie B. McBride Olive Carnahan Carrie McClarren J. Ruth Carpenter Mrs. S. B. McCormick Mrs. W. G. Chambers Evelyn McCurdy Helen Cox Lillian McIntosh Mary Fisher M ATI I.DA MOLDENII AUER Helen Frost Elaine Omans Mrs. L. R. Gibbs Jane Phillips Helen Heazlett Olive Prescott Katherine Jorden Mae Rilling Hazel Keeker Marion Sterrett Bertha Kirkpatrick Emily Thomson Lauretta Yohn Agnes Willis Florence Lehman Isabel Woodburn Gertrude WUESTOFF 522 Pittsburgh Law School HON. JOHN D. SHAFER, Dean SCHOOL OF LAW University of Pittsburgh Fall Term begins September 30, 1912. For Bulletin or other information address A. M. THOMPSON, Secretary 728 FRICK BUILDING cyiPRIL 11th, 1862 C.O11 the above date the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings was incorporated, and for half a century it has been the approved depository of the savings of the people. Not only does it pay 4% compound interest on all deposits, but it is a genuine financial friend, rendering aid in a variety of ways. It aids in buying or building a home, cashes checks on banks in any part of the world, for depositors, and issues Certificates of Deposit in the denomination of $500 bearing 4%, on which interest begins immediately. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS Fourth Avenue and Smithfield Street (Elmrltpra Hallru - ptt (EUth (Offiri'rs 1012 Ralph E. George . . . President 1013 Samukl Rodgers Patton Joseph Irons Walter Bell K i pp Treasurer Kari. McCausland Maurice Redmond 1014 Henry Laun Bernard McCormick Elmer Magee Secretary Thomas Harter Horace McQuiston 1013 Harper McKee Edwin Goldsmith Harold Kipp Secretary William Wallace Clyde Speer Bruce Harrison 524 Che Western theological Seminary north Side, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HE Faculty consists of seven professors and four instructors. The course of study is thoroughly practical, and is intended to train men as pastors and preachers. Elective system enables students to prepare themselves for special forms of Christian activity, embracing Christian sociology, city missions, settlement work, etc. Exceptional library facilities—30,000 volumes. A post-graduate scholarship of $500 is annually awarded. Gymnasium and athletic grounds. A new dormitory, with all the modern conveniences, containing a gymnasium, game room, and dining hall has just been completed. For catalogue, address REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. I)., D.D. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1825 KURTZ, LANGBEIN SWARTZ 535 W ood Street, Pittsburgh ARTISTS MATERIALS ENGINEER’S and DRAUGHTSMEN’S SUPPLIES tnijraiiprB aitb tatinurra SOLE AGENTS FOR KEUFFEL ESSER CO.’S DRAWING MATERIALS U. S. Geological Survey Maps 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 9ri?ttr? (Club M. Jena . . President W. Conrad W. T. Mitchell ittrmbrra II. Pollock K. J. Truschel Miss Fisher W. H. Craig Miss Lehman 0. C. Smith Miss Moldenhauer R. H. Allison I)r. J. H. White 26 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 EDWARD E. R1ECK COMPANY TELEPHONES: GRANT — 2097 - MAIN ESTABLISHED 1875 BELL QO CEDAR P. A. OO NORTH Aljlers ICttmlun (Unmpmtg 928 East Ohio St., North Side PITTS BURGH, PA. Feick Brothers Company Manufacturert of Surgical Instruments Ho spit a I Supplies Pathological Apparatus. Dissecting and Histology Sets, Blood Pressure and Blood Counting Apparatus, Microscopes, Centrifuges, Etc. Special Prices to Students 809 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Aftrrtluuiyhts THE Owi. is the University of Pittsburgh Annual published by the Junior class. The Owi. aims to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The editors of the Owi. do not insinuate anything. The Pitt Weekly tells the truth, but not always the whole truth. The Owl board's position is precarious: they carry their lives in thtir hands. They care nothing for cuts, flunks and— we were going to say—creditors, but we will not; that wouldn’t be the whole truth. If you have not perceived the similarity between yourself and your write-up tell next year’s editor about it, but not us. for we are long suffering. Before we began this work we were a quiet, unassuming organization. We ate out of people's hands who talked, but did nothing. Once, however, the delicious freedom of the Owl was entrusted to us we became snappy and, later, pugnacious. If you want to fight just hand your card to Director Miller and he will arrange with Professor Postgate to act as referee to a duel with real swords, a la Parisian editors. If you have bought an Owl and contributed something noteworthy you may criticise, otherwise not. An Owl is an economic investment. It cost four dollars to publish it. We give it to you for the mere pittance of two bones. Add to this economic gain the intellectual gain in getting a line on the future leading citizens, together with the pleasures and joys of life derived from it, and you are ahead of the game. ahr 1U13 (Out I ftuarfc Walter a. Bei.l Joseph R.Irons • William L. G. Gibson Samuel Sorbkr Chalmers Hall Elnore C. Carhart George E. Voelp . Joseph G. Wehs Oscar N. Moore Frederick F. Lindstrom Fred A. del Pier re Walter E. Grau Joseph A. Robinson Thuri.ow Brand Charles M. Dill Paul M. Simpson Ralph D. Linn Perry N. Black William P. McArdi.e William R. Stambaugh Editor-in-Chief President Owl Board College Editor Economics Editor Athletic Editor Education Editor Engineering Editor Mining Editor Medical Editor Dental Editor Pharmacy Ivditor Evening School Editor Business Manager-iu-Chief Engineering Manager College Manager Mining Manager Dental Manager Pharmacy Manager Ivvening School Manager Econimics Manager .The University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy Thirty-Fifth Annual Session 1912-13 Commences Sept. 30, ’ 1 2 Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy For Catalogue Address DR. J. A. KOCH, T)ean Pride and Bluff Streets Pittsburgh, Pa. 129 Sty during Club (Ofttrrrs W. E. Larsons . President R. K. Smith . . Secretary and 'Treasurer W. E. Gray, Jr. Manager Prof. Postgate iflpmberB W. E. Bernard W. II. Craig A. Eastman W. E. Gray, Jr. E. J. Gray M. H. Hbatter W. E. Larsons R. A. Lewis B. H. Moore E. Pratt H. S. Rounds W. L. Roney C. Speer E. P. Ai.een R. K. Smith ?50 m ■Nugijrt (Club QMrrra Floyd Rose Milton Jandorf Chalmers Hall Harry B. Meller . . President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer ittrmlirra Prof. H. B. Meller J. R. Fleming, ’ll James McLeod, ’ll Prof. H. C. Ray K. I. Mohler, ’ll Raymond Yost, ’ll R. M. Lewis, ’10 I. H. Wynn, ’ll M. L. Jandorf, ’12 J. H. Crea, ’ll J. Z. Zimmerman, ’ll Chalmers Hall, ’13 N. L. P'stabrook, ’ll Floyd Rose, ’ll ffimturarij Dr. M. E. Wadsworth H2 Iron City Iron City Engineering Co. Electric Co. CONSULTING ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL EVERYTHING ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL CHARLES W. RI DINGER CHARLES W. RIDINGER President President Class '93, E. E. Class '93. E. E. Frick Building Annex, Room 1172 711 New Grant Street PITTSBUKGH, PA. Appearances count these days Whether its the young college graduate starting out to secure a position or the business or pro' fessional man who has the dignity of his position to maintain. We feel that we can serve you best for both appearance - durability Heck Bros. 712 WOOD ST.. WILKINSBURG Bell Phone. Wilkins 1460 Purchases delivered to any part of Greater Pittsburgh Direct your energies more carefully than you count your money. Kemember that honesty and intelligence travel beaten paths to success. Penna. Hdwe. Co. The above mottoes were coined especially for errv ployes of this company. They have been productive of excellent results in build' ing the large business we enjoy. We hope they may be of some value to others 6 03 and 6105 Penn Avenue Pennsylvania Hardware Co. The Store with Subway Windows We carry the most complete line of Hardware, Paints, Oils House Furnishings in Pittsburgh CCummittrr Machinery and Supplies Complete Equipment for Machine Shops LATHES SHAPERS MILLING PLANERS DRILLS MACHINES Let Us Equip Your Garage Somers, Fitler - Todd Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. John A. Brashear Company, Limited ASTRONOMICAL AND PHYSICAL INSTKUMENTS TELESCOPES FOK COLLEGES WRITE US orCATALOGUE Pittsburgh (North Side) Pennsylvania If you want a KODAK COME DIRECT TO HEADQUAFVTEKS Most complete assortment of Kodaks Accessories in Western Pennsylvania. We sell a really good Kodak at small cost. LET US SHOW YOU” Alexander Bros.Co. 124 SIXTH ST.. NEAK BRIDGE Developing and Printing Our Specially eChe... R. W. Johnston Studios HIGH GRADE PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Commercial Portrait Studio 4049 Court LCwo 1114. r' t Top Moor Empire Studios 241 Fif h Building Avenue “The Photographer in Your Town” All Former Records Broken TXHE increasing demand for Mcjunkin “Perfectly Pasteurized” milk and cream indicates that the Public appreciates the care taken by us in the handling of our products. Q Distributors of the famous “Everglade Certified Milk” Mcjunkin - Straight Dairy Company 3001 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Both Phones) H7 m Murdoch, Kerr Co. INCORPORATED Makers of High Grade CATALOGUES MAGAZINES BOOKLETS NEWSPAPERS Strawberry and (.berry Ways, Pittsburgh, Pa. GOOD NIGHT M2 S'