University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1914 volume:

W4 M9«n«fU'4 A« 4N� NOinnuu THE OWL Published Annually by Thc Junior Class of the University of Pittsburgh DEDICATION || TO BENJAMIN THAW. A TRUE FRIEND of PITT. WE DEDICATE THIS. THE “OWL of THE CLASS of 1914 Alma Mater A Chant for Unwrrathed Victory O Thou, who trcad’st, with valiant feet, The rugged road of hostile years. Whose lot hath been the glean-ed ears Snatched from a world of gArnered wheat, O hungered tender of the vine Wright of unguerdoned husbandry, 0 thirst-irked treaderout of wine Red crushed for others’ revelry, Wreathed in new song, I bring to Thee The love of those whose hearts are thine. Upon thy hip the sword of might. In thy firm hand the torch of truth, Thy cheeks flushed with eternal youth Thy sapphire eyes thought-starred with light; Strong limbed and goddess molded, free, Aureant armored, laurel crowned, And ’neath thy fountain brests close bound With cinctures of self mastery Hear thou the song we sing for Thee In whose fair strength our hope is found. O Thou, who from reluctant dust Mingled with labor’s sweat and tears. Strong in a faith that knows no fears, ’Gainst scourge of flame and jealous thrust Hast reared Thy pillared citadel; O keeper of the sacred fire, 6 Alma Mater A Chant for Unwreathed Victory O warder of Pircnc’ well How long shall scorn and churlish pence 0 pioneer of hearts’ desire. Be bartered for thine opulence? On in they triumph mounting higher To thunderous songs no storm can quell. God help thy loyal sons to plead Thy righteous cause till men shall rise Thy faith mocks our inconstancy. To aid Thee in thy high emprise Thy lavish palms, our avarice. And guard thee in thine hour of need; Thou giv’st beyond great rubies’ price, God rear thy temples on the height, A niggard alms we grudge to Thee; Loosen thy burdens, set them free. We buy world-laughter and reproach God give thee champions to fight In love of show and civic gaud, The winning fight for truth and thee. For alien brows Thy cruse we broach, God give thee faith to keep aright Thy wealth we squander far abroad; Thine upward path of destiny. B 7 1914 Owl Board 1. II.I.IAM 11. Coi.BKKT . . 2. Clarence K. Hhi.t .. Business Manager in chief 3. Herbert Mii.ton I-ong.. Medical Editor 4- J. Paul Harvey College Editor 5- Ci.knn IS. Hamilton... 6. Locan A. Willard 7- Joshi ii G. Gardner Athletic E litor S. Isa UHL Woodbi’rn Education Editor 9 Loris B. PlTTOCK IO. Walter J. Allen Mining Editor 11. Marcus A. Eoj.i.ansbee. . 12. William E. Murdoch Engineering Manager •3- Lawson 1 . Keiciiard Education Manager •4 Edward .!. Braum • 5 W. J. Jackson 16. Donald E. Morgan Pharmacy Manager '7- 18. Harry G. Noah Medical Manager o Samuki, I5i.ack McCokmick. D.D., I.I..I). Chancellor of the University of Uittsburyh Samuki. Bwck I .in iiart. A.M.. I).l). Secretary of the I 'niversity of rittsburgh Cl NIC must turn hack one hundred and twenty-six pages in the year hook of Father Time to look upon the beginning of the University of Pittsburgh, the oldest University in the United States west of the Alleghenies. In that little settlement of pioneers, where the MonongaheJa and Allegheny Rivers join and form the Ohio, as early as 1770 there was a school house; which was to be known later as Pitts- burgh Academy. In 17X7 Hugh Henry P.rackcnridgc. a classmate of President James Madison at Princeton, secured the enactment of a law incorporating the Pittsburgh Academy as a seat of learning. The incorporators were men of affairs and prominence at that time and their activity in founding the school was but one of many examples of their public spirit. All of these men whose names appear as incorporators were graduates of Princeton and pioneers in the cause of education, through whose labors subsequently Washington and Jefferson came into being. Such was the prosperity of the Academy at the close of the second decade of the last century that the manifest necessity for the establishment in this community of an institution of higher learning gave birth to a movement to rcincorporatc the Academy as. “The Western University of Pennsylvania. This was approved in 1819. The first faculty was very catholic in regard to its members—Presbyterian, Reformed. Associate Presbyterian and Romanists worked together at a time when denominational rivalry was so keen. Among the student hotly the same generosity prevailed. The university continued for 27 years and among the alumni of that ! eriod were.—one I nited States Senator, four Representatives, three Chief Justices, two Governors, one Ambassador, two Judges of the I nited State ami 13 School. Commonwealth Courts, eighteen Trustees of Colleges, five College Presidents, thirteen Professors, three Moderators of General Assemblies, five Editors and two authors of wide reputation. In 1845 the buildings were burned to the ground. A new home was erected in 1857 and the University began a new era of usefulness to society. I)r. George Woods was officially termed Chancellor of the University in 1858. The institution advanced with rapid strides in the acquisition of material resources. Dr. Henry M. McCracken succeeded Dr. Woods in 1880. During his administration the institution was moved to another location. In 1884 Dr. Milton B. Goff liecaine Chancellor, and under his guidance several new buildings were erected on the Allegheny site. 'I'he year 1885 was marked by the founding of the I.aw School. A little later the Engineering School was started under Dean Carhart. a distinguished author of well-known works on Civil Engineering. In 1895 the Western Pennsylvania Medical College was absorbed by the University, becoming its Medical School. About the same time the Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy became a part of the University and shortly afterwards the School of Dental Surgery was founded. The School of Mining Engineering was established by the State in 1897. Post-graduate courses in the various branches were also organized. Dr. Holland held the chancellorship wisely from 1890 to 1900. From 1900 to 1902 Dr. Brashear acted as chancellor awaiting the election of a new man. That man was Dr. McCormick. The choice of Dr. McCormick in 1902 marked the dawn of a new era in the life of the University. Among the first things Dr. McCormick accomplished was the re-organization of the faculty. The introduction of up-to-the-minute systems of teaching and equipment followed. With this reform and many other improvements came a great increase of the student body. When the students numbered close to two thousand facilities were totally inadequate, and a new campus and buildings were sought. Our present home was finally selected and a new group of buildings planned. In 190S by special act « f the legislature the name was changed to the University of Pittsburgh. Now we may look at Old Uni Hill” as she awaits in expectancy for the group to be completed, a model of the Acropolis in Athens. As we ascend the hill along Grant Boulevard the college building is the first to be met. To the west turning off the Innilevard into the serpentine driveway which winds up the hill, is the Engineering � 5 Scuoor. of Dentistry 16 Building. Halfway up we come upon the Dental Building and beyond this to the north is the School of Medicine. The driveway ends at the Trees Gymnasium and Athletic field in a natural amphitheatre. At the top of the hill we stand on the ground set apart for fraternity houses, and view from that point the steam shovels at work excavating for the Institution of Industrial Research and Specific Industries, the gift of Messrs. A. Y. and R. B. Mellon. The history of Pitt is in the making, and the future looks brightest of all. With over one-half million in gifts this year from individuals, excluding the $150,000 from the Park heirs, and happy prospects for a handsome appropriation from the State, the coming year will be her banner year, and with ever - 500 earnest students that love their University working for her advance she can not help but go forward and increase in usefulness and strength in the years to come. •7 SCIIOOI. OF MEDICINE 18 COLLEGE T i n- John Colvin Pctttknav. I h M Deou of the College 20 Faculty Samikl Biack McCobmick. D.D.. LLD. Chancellor. Washington and Jefferson. i88tx Fbaxk II. I.axr. AM, A mutant Professor of Public Speaking Northwestern University. John Colvin KrmxMAXN. Ph.B., Pii.M . I Van of the College. University of Pittsburgh, 18961 Johx Kamexii Miu.n, A.Ik. Instructor in English Mt. Union. iQoft Fkancis Curroin Phillips. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. University of Pennsylvania. 1878. Lauixh W. IUkhick. Pit I).. Instructor in Latin and German University of Wisconsin. 1904. Groina. Auxam McKaLLii- Dvrss. Pit.I).. Professor of History. Pennsylvania College, Axno.w Brxxrrr Wallolx, M l). Instructor in Zoology University of Pittsburgh. 190a. Lincoln Robinson Grans. A M . Professor of Kitglish. Wcslcvan. tfto Emilio Pimtcci, LLD.. Instructor in Italian. University of 1-Toren. 1‘joj FemmnaXp linen. AM. Professor of German language and Literature. University of Pittsburgh, 1004 llrxsv Sayki Scxibnek. A.M . Professor of Greek language and Litcra ture. Princeton. 1881. IIihtiiolo Louts Uu.man. Pit.I).. Professor of latin. Chicago, iw Pliiu.tr Waknu Hamby. Pit I).. Assistant Professor of Romance Ian-g luges. Johns Hopkins. l8i S Aaxox Moyix Sxyiw . Pii.D. Instructor in Psychology. Franklin and Marshall. loQA-Aiioht Fii.ih I-iiost. Scl .Registrar and Professor of Mathematic Dartmouth, 187,1 Samuil Black Lishakt. D.l).. Professor of Ethics and Biblical Literature. Wooster. 1801 Jrssr. Hays Whits:, Ph.D.. Professor Psychology and Kducation. Indiana University. I'ML at Edmuxd Gkant Howe, A M . Instructor in History. Yale. 1006 Roswell H. Joiinsox. B.Sc , Instructor in Biolog) and Geology. Chicago, 1 goo Fleming A. C Pm ix. Ph.D.. Instructor in Psychology. University of Chicago. 1907. laot’ts Fkaxklix Snow. Ph.D. Instructor in English. Brown 1S87. Wilirrosp Hustox Siiu.tox. A M, Instructor in Romance languages University of Colorado. Alixaxm Silvssmax. M S, Professor of Organic Chemistry. University of Pittsburgh. Iqoa. CiiAHLts Roc 111 Mm Eastman. Pii.D.. Professor of Paleontology Harvard. ift� Ono Emiby Jsxxing . Pii.D. Professor of Paleol� tany. Ohio State University. I'wj Calvin NAPTZtxm Wexaicii, P11 D . Assistant Professor of Physics KManCTS Jexomi Hot m . Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics. Yak. 22 Senior IIK. the University moved its location from the wilds of North Side to its present site on the classical heights of Schenley Farms they huilt their bnihlings and laid the foundation of the grander and greater University of Pittsburgh and gathered the cream of 1909 Prep graduates and duly placed them in this new environment, with the numerals 1913 to he their heritage. The novelty of their new habitation made the Sophs” put the easy pedal «,n the usual bunch of rough stuff. The chief event of the early days was the informal pink tea given around a 20 ft. |m 1c on the top of Uni Hill, after which the sophomores declared dividends derived from selling the rag gathering privilege. They were loaning o'er the rail. They were looking very pale. Were they looking for a whale. Not at all It wa 1913’ slaughter. Made them east it on the water. In a way they hadn't oughtcr. That was all. History The Sophomore and Junior years slipped | y with the ranks of nineteen thirteen constantly growing smaller but the work of the class as a whole and its large number of excellent indiv dual students was above the standard. “Deacon Smith and “Turtle Brand, the two scientists of the school can be heard any time every day philosophising on the if-ness of nothing. Cibson knows moah about New York and Mouto Carlo than any two ordinary mortals. It is rumored that he writes for magazines. Allison, the college jester, is a veritable Abe Lincoln. Krishman is a little Jewel at basket ball and, being too fast for the 1914 bunch, stepped up a year. So on ad infinitum. Our Senior year which is fast drawing to a close has seen the bands of close fellowship and good spirit ever tightening and holding us closer and closer to these things which we all hold so dear. In this, the closing lines, let us express a hope that in after life, the memories of our college days at I'itt will still hold us together in the same firm hands that has kept us united from '09 to ’13. -.1 Clan IAMES LEWIS ALI.ISON, JR. V j;. WiBcinsburg. Wilkinsburg High School. Claw Treasurer. 'la. Clan Loot lull Y. M. C. A. Classical Club. An all arouml good scout. Comes to class once in a while Knows more about argument than Daniel Webster. May be seen in Y M C A making a prayer, on the steps telling more stories than Abe Lincoln or walking out Fifth Avenue with a Jane on his arm Will lie a lawyer. Take care what you say to him. girls, he’s taken. THURLOW WEED BRAND, AA. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Cap ansi Gown. 191 t-'ia-'ij. Owl Hoard, 1913. “There's always fair weather ....... A great artist Prefers to teach the Co-eds. Is strictly temperate. Sav. lieacon. how many cuts has this fellow?' “Five? “Make it two. Turtle's some shark in French. He just dotes on it for several reasons (mostly feminine). J. RUTH CARPENTER. Wilkinslmrg. Pittsburgh High School. President of Executive Committee of Women's Students' Y. W. C V Ruth is the guardian of our moral , a conservative of the most pro nounccd type and is the brains of the Co eds. We don't know how she stands on woman suffrage, hut judge she's on the right side. CATHERINE THERESA CHARI.ETON. Washington. Pa Washington High School. Chemicals and acids. Smoke and � ater. too. Cannot cause the fading Of her cheeks' bright hue WILLIAM JAMES CONNELLY. New Haven. Conn New Haven High School Earlhan-Wabash College. Varsity foot lull. 1911. 191a. Track, iota. Few men combine the qualities of a student, a fusscr. and a football player. He is a good scout, but we are sorry lie kicked over the tracks and joined the senior class. . Roll JOSEPH D'AI.ESSIO. l � t somewhere in the intricate network of education. PHIL YALE lMNLEY. Va itc burg College. The Ex-shining Light at Wayncslwtrg College: Asks Dr. Tliorpc question that take an hour to answer. Has not yet made Pitt student appreciate hi brainy qualities. Never mind. Phil, if S!iake ( carc. can't rcleat, you can. MORRIS FRISHMAN. PitUbureh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School, (‘apt. Freshman Basket Ball, 'it Varsity Basket Ball. 'll. 'ij. It just Frisir luck to have to tackle a jco-pounder every game. Ixil You oughta sec. You otighta see. You oughta see the Midget A-shovin him around. Morris, old hoy. is awfully persnikity . He made u wait jo minute and answer more questions than a Civil Service Examiner before he would consent to give u the atiovc lata about himself. Brought tacon Itome from eastern trip. HELEN FROST. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittslxirgh High SeliooL Pi Theta Nu Sorority. Y. V. C. A President. Extremely interested in all religious movement . The Co-ed who comes to school with Mother . V. I. GORDON GIBSON. Charter House School Junior Owl Board The man who went to New York to get some hair oil lest he should lose hi flowing lock . Spend all hi money on ixrfumc and hi mani curing hill. Knows more aln.ut stjles than any tailor. Putting all fool islinc aside, however, you'll go a long way Ik-fore you find a better scout than Gildiy and one who ha more of that all necessary clement we call horse sense. A future l)r. Thorpe. iJ CL, Roll MABEL JACKSON. Wildnsburg. Greenville Dish School. Hall of learning fade away Latin. Greek, and French they say. On the shelf are placed to May When Cupid come your way. MARY KATHERINE Mi l.HEIM. Wot Bridgewater. I’a Beaver College. Y. W. C. A. Vice Provident Senior Girl . An earned adherent of pow-wow, Iwit we promised not to mention it 'Ti said � he wear a diamond EKANK ALEXANDER McDERMOT. Pittslmrgh Oik of Silverman’ proteges. ROBERT II WETTACH. SAIv Allegheny High School Sophomore Literature Price Intercollegiate I el ate. (2). (j). Athletic Committee. (4 - Y. M C. A. Cabinet. .|). President Intercollegiate Oratorical League, (.t). Track, (j). President of Student Senate, (4). Representative to Oratorical contest at Hamilton. N. Y.. (4). Hi head contains that which the Almighty intended it to—Brain . Works all the time, takes everything serious hut will laugh by the hour at Harry Lauder's song . When it come to making speeches, getting up banquets. or presiding over the Student Senate he’s strictly there. All the Freshman think he's Prof, (he’d make a good one): like girl , but better yet. they like him. HELEN SCHMIDT. Pittsburgh. Bryn Mawr College. A dignified young lady from the Ea� t. WILLIAM ROBERT SMALLS. A4� A. Beaufort. S C Armstrong Technical High School. Washington. I). C Forensic Society (1). A sport. He surely must have hobnobbed with Congress When he wa in Washington. Future President of the Watermelon Trust. Nothing small about him, tkough. WILLIAM SMITH. Castle Shannon. Pa Student Senate ’li-’t.l Student Advisory Board. Biggest man in Castle Shannon except Dean Fcttcrniann. Great roughneck. Is the Brains of the Advisory Board and the paternal advisor of the Co-eds and Freshmen Better known as “Deacon . “Whiskey or Uncle Willie . For all this he’s one of the kind that will bear mighty close inspection The better you know him. the better you like him. LAWRENCE L. STEPP. Glade Mills. Pa. Grove City College, “i . This is the lad with the rosy cheeks and the raven hair. Perfect image of dcr Kaiser , bless his dear heart. Don't ask him why he left Grove City. That's a bloody and mysterious affair. Never talks to the ladies. When you want a drinking-cup. sec Stepp. S. ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS. Allegheny. Allegheny High School. Lc Cercle F'raneais. President. ginct demure little las of Pitt, he sure will lie a credit to it. DAVID DOUGLAS PORTER. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Westminster College Intercollegiate Debate. 101S “Be it ever so humble. There's no place like home’' When Porter i debiting, this applies especially. Is on Kitty’s black list In fact. Porter is becoming more like a low brow Economic or a rough neck Engineer rather than a gentleman of the College. Nevertheless. he is the delight of dear old Scriby's heart. LAURETTA M. YOHN. Avalon. Pa Avalon High School Classical Club. Y. W. C. A She comes and goes. And no one knows Whither she tumeth her step . MILDRED ZIEGLER. Youngstown. Pa. Oh. science is horrid. I never could hear it. I like Greek (perhaps its the professor). 25 Officers K. K. Grove.......................................President U. B. Forman.................................Vice President 11. R asmusskn....................................Secretary J. P. Harvey.....................................Treasurer Junior UK Class of 1914 have reached the third rung of the ladder of success. One more rung and then—the jumping off place. Some of our noble bunch arc already prepared to jump, but 'tis well known that hot air rises more quickly than the cool variety. We're here—why? The Seniors say because they showed us the way: the Sophs say they boosted us; the Fresh say we derived inspiration from the green; but we say we’re here because you can't keep good men down. The Class of ’13 did its best, the faculty tried hard but they couldn’t down us. As we look backward we see our pathway strewn with victories ami broken hats and beautifully flounced Fresh-ies. etc. We pause on viewing one scene. We sec a short, heavy-set man busily engaged in jerking Sophs away from Kresides in the basement of State Hall. We boast with pride that we are the only class that required that distinguished gentleman to quell its glowing spirits. We have read somewhere that many arc called but few arc chosen. So it has Itcen with us. Many started with us to climb the ladder. Some waited for the eleva- History t,,r and were left behind. Some tried to ri le. hut few Itorsc' can climb. Some have risen by hanging onto coat tails, so to speak, while others found the climbing too strenuous and took the course of least resistance, via Economics. However, what we mean to say is that what is left of us is here and we’re satisfied because we learned that the best lasts the longest and we’re pretty good stickers. Every term’s end the faculty tries to make our path more difficult by smearing grease on the rungs. But little we care—we’re strong on sand and we've got our eye on that fourth rung. When we get to that jumping off place, instead of jumping off into obscurity and oblivion, as former classes have done, we will just let loose our little aeroplane and sail right over to the “heights of fame.’’ We have often thought, but our modesty never before allowed us to speak, of what would happen to Pitt if the Class of '14 should all suddenly leave our Alma Mater. The Y. M. C. A. would be a ghastly wreck. The Student Senate wouid be feebleminded. The Pitt Weekly would be in smithereens and the Y. W. C. A. in despair. The football, liaskct l� all. baseball, swimming, wrestling and track teams n would have tlicir right hand men gone. We might go on and mention such tilings for hours but why frighten our readers this way for we expect to stay a while longer. The faculty like us so well they just simply won’t let us go yet. “Kitty” would probably be the only one to rejoice at our leaving, for there would be no more concerts in the halls of Old State” or riots in the library. After briefly mentioning all these things is it any wonder that our history is solemn and dignified. We are setting a most worthy example to the underclassmen who are earnestly striving to attain the standards we have set f« r them. So in concluding this history we might say that. Willingly working ami winning. Onward through college we go. Each autumn secs our tasks begun. Each summer sees them close. We may also express these humble sentiments: Lives of Seniors all remind us. We can nuke our claw sublime. And advancing, leave liehind us 1014 crowned in time PAUL HARVEY. 2 'F. Wilkinsburg. Pa Wilkintlflm Hiiih S hciol Track Squad. (i V. M '■ retary. Manager Varsity Wrestling Team Editor of I ill VNeekly. 3 . Clan Treasurer. (J|. College Editor «� f 1014 Owl tan and Cinw n ClnK “Uarve . a play ground worker We lielieve in giving credit where credit is due Harvey i one of the husincst students at Pitt, but not with his studies. He has a failing, however, for the whirl of society . Hut since this is a common characteristic with human beings, we can overlook it. He is one of the Wil-kinsburg twins”. LA U KEN’ II. ASHE. AAM. Greenville. Pa. Greenville High School. Thiel College. Student Hand Cap and Gown Club. Student, thespian. musician, geology shark! Have you ever seen a dark-eyed, intelligent looking youth who carries his intelligence in a green sac. held by two cords? That’s l-aurcn! Quite feminine in his methods A lover of everything that is beautiful, especially chic young ladies, with emphasis on Greenville products. r ft 4 I PAUL I). BIER. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School, Tennis. Vice President Cerele Fran- cai� . If Hot Air were music hr would Ik- the University Band. Spends his time playing tag with the Co-eds and dragging a coffin nail According to the latest report he has one Co-ed. an heiress, a Mag Morrison girl, and a fair dame from Brookline. Was Dr. I.inhart' star student in Bible-anti ha Ikvh reading hi notes from “Esther ever since I thinking of going to Williams and Marry ((iather me Steve). A happy man and laughs his way through the University. A professor of physical education in playground. JOHN y BANE, JR.. Homestead. Pa Homestead High School. Basket Ball. ( ). (2). Athletic Committee. (3). Glee Cluh. (1). (2). (3). Bane used to I an athlete, hut he strained his neck one day leading the College Four' in chapel Since that time he has given up his active athletic ambitious to liecome an advisor to other would-be athletes. Johnnie tell us many stories of his past achievements on the athletic held Has ambitions of a legal nature. JAMKS C. CUTHBERT. v l. l-rccport. Pa. Freeport High School. Allegheny College. Owl Hoard One of your shy chap . Never miss chapel or Berger’s Choir. Jim hat a great detire to be an actor Can eat more ice cream than any three Co-edt in school He doesn't know a girl at Pitt, hut hr knew one tip at Allegheny wun t. The girl don't know what a fine fellow he it or he wouldn't lie to lonesome. We fear Ed Coen will lave to take a back teat when the Co-edt discover him. JOHN W. CUMMINS. AA Alpha. Alpha Fresh Football Team Fresh Wrestling Team. Varsity Football ion. President of 1914 Class. (1). (2). Manager of University Book Store, (j). When John came to Pitt it was difficult to distinguish whether he was a dentist or a traveling talesman Those gold teeth were the sort that excite the admiration of every man or woman. However, he hat piloted the class over tlie first two years of college life and has led them like a general. His one weak point is work. He can't lie happy without doing things, accordingly he gravitated to the Hook Store managership. The class owes much of its good start to John who is a necessary asset to more than one college activity. i EDW KI) K COEN , Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School. Y. M. C. A Chapel Choir. Cbsucal Club The Kaiser's rt ht hand man Mat an inordinate ilosirc to form male quartets. Mas gained everlasting fame and not a little |« puUrity by defy-iriK the power that would be in the library. l)rop| rd Ijtin, because the transportation facilities gave out lie claims lie vv.ts an honor student in prep school, tail we arc front Missouri. WILLIAM II CRAIG. 4� «I Castle Shannon. Pa Union High. Knoxville. Pa. Bill loves to talk. Kitty ejects him front the library every other day:— 0 fJ to ]Ufndi turn ffmimt Mas Bacon. Kant. Shakespeare, and the other high brows beaten to a frazzle. Say. Professor, I don't agree with Shakespeare in hi conception. ......etc. Do you get us? Bill is the greatest fusser in school, excepting P. I). Bier However. “A man's a man for a’ that , as llomcr used to say. o MARY S. COLEMAN. Allegheny. Allegheny llifeh School Girl's Senate. Berger's Choir. One of our few students who is qualified to discuss co-education You see Mary has been to Maggie Morrison for one term, but absence from all little impromptu tete-a-tete , shy glances, etc., has caused her to renounce domestic science, become a suffragette. ami return to Pitt. She is a shark at History, especially dates. She boss, her pr«.fe‘s..rs. has Urn known to give bmg dissertation on the “Relative Merits of Studying . i never late ansi a model in all respects. A winning smile and w inning ways, for more. � ee Mae. JOHN H. ECKLES, Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School. The boy with the smile that won't come off. He polishes it up each morning with Sapolio When he walks he bobs up and down as if he were on springs. Eckles has a hcautifnl tenor voice. He expects to form a company to tour America and Europe in the near future. A third Washington. ARTHUR M. GROSSMAN. Homestead. Pa. Homestead High ScIi k I Grove City. A bright man. Ihii like all men of genius has hi faults- First he live in llofflotrad; second ha a face that would oiir vinegar. Some one 'aid hi look Hatter him. He lielieves in the motto. The Lord Help Them Who Help Themselves . and has the degree I). F.. (dandy fellow). Wc hope he'll improve with lime. Don't judge a man by hi looks, but by what he doe that' why we refrain from passing judgment upon him ARTHUR SAMI FI. HAIKKS. £ K. Wilkinslmrg. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. Class llasket lull. i). Class llase hill. (t . Cap and Gown Club. (t). (a). Vice President Cap and (iown Club. (a). Glee Club .(2). (3). 125th Anniversary Play. “Peggy” is one of those fellows who likes to “cut up . He is taking a six year medical course and the way lie is cutting tip at the Medical School is gaining him world wide distinction. Peg is one of the luminaries of Pitt in baseball. Although not playing on the Varsity he was the successful pilot of the “Dissecting Room Reserves'' during the past season. 1 HORACE K M.I.ISOX, Castle Shannon. Pa Union High School. Knoxville. Pa Varsity Debate. ioii-'i2 Pitt Weekly, ’ll. 'tc V M C One of the “Nervy Four . He la grer-t ambitions for track Here our sympathy. Horace doesn't believe in dancing- Wonder why? Is a great roughneck for a pillar of the Y. M. C. A. Does anybody know whs he and Matt glare at one another every once in a while? We do. Itet he Ik- a preacher «wiw day. Horrors he was fired out of the library the other day. Plays the piano and spends most of his time in the movie , like all the present day college students. A good scoot. WII.I.IAM C. HOUGCY. Sharpsburg. Pa. Mast l.iliertv Academy. A head is a head even if there is nothing in it “Laty tells us what he did and what he will do. hut there is n present tense in his vocabulary. Why he has not become an Economic student (?) is one of the two wonders at Pitt. The other is: how Ilouggy ever got into “dear old College”. Put lie's too good natured to take this seriously. Eats at Moerlcin's instead of University Restaurant (il) w WII.UAM i HAYNES. IlYI'S- Pittd.urgh. Pa M Strcet lii| h School, Washington, I). Quiet and unobtrusive this good-natured fellow is. as he wends his scholarly way through the stately halls of ch-sic learning peacefully reposing on the lofty brow of bather Pitt's Acropolis. How's that for a g.HMl imitation Haynes had letter come over with two hits for this. Haynes is some physics shark, too. Proved to l r Wenrich’s satisfaction that you can’t drive a nail with a sponge. ,v in‘,Ur how much you � oak it. WILLIAM W MeKINNKY. Pittsburgh. Trenton High School. New Jersey State Normal School. Varsity Track, ’it. '12. '13. Varsity Scrub Foot Hall, ’it, Ta. Y M. C. A Classical Club. Student Senate, ’ll, '12. Science Club. Tell inc not in mournful numbers. Life is but an empty dream.” Thus sings Mac. He's got a girl When he was seen at the Basket Hall Came, a Soph remarked: There’s McKinney with a fair dame I guess there's some chance for inc.' Is very eccentric:—is pushing Y. M C. A one day and the next lie breaks open a couple of drinking-cup machines. Nearly went to the “Prom.” CHARLES K. MURRAY, v, |v Wilkinsbur . Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Freshman Football. N ice President. Y. M. C. A Secretary. Advisory Board on Student Activities News Editor, Pitt Weekly. Vice President. Cap and Gown Club Student Senate, (i). (a). 3). Association Manager. Varsity Basket Ball Claw Treasurer ta). ujth Anniversary Play. Chairman. Student Celebration Committee. Junior Prom. Committee. The only thing Cnarlc wouldn't tie much good at would l a pall-hearer at a funeral, as we have some doubt about his bring aide to keep his ever present smile off his face long enough. When it comes to running any thing or getting anythng done MurphV the man. GEORGE HOMER McWHERTKR. Derry. Pa. East liberty Academy. Derry High School. Student Senate. Treasurer. Y. M C. A. President. Classical Club. '12. A tall lanky 6 foot o’ man - -looks like Abe Lincoln. Here's one of those men whom, despite his many faults, we all like. Mac swears off smoking every other week and takes up chewing. Furnishes the steam to run the machinery of the Senate. Rumour says that he is partial to the North Side (?) (of the solar system, of course). Figured he could buy $jooo divided by 5 or 400 cigars by not going to Prom. XORVAL W. LITTLE. Piltiburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Classical Cluh. Cercle Francait “l-anky and lean. But not very green When he cat lunana every body stop to watch. Talk alioul your disappearing aet� Sound-. just like a .tone crudicr. Norval i very i� pu-lar in certain section He goes on the principle that nun want hut little' here tieiow. hut he want that little long' , Had son - tlu at the Prom. WILLIAM J. LAPPE. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School. Cap and Clown Club. Gentlemen, thin is Bill Book trouble him little ami he laugh, hi way into the hearts of hi classmates. He spends hi summers at Chautauqua Lake and the splash he nude last year was heard in Pittsburgh Know more people than Franklin ever did and ha a habit sitting in a cool restful place telling storiev WILLIAM CLIFFORD Pl.l'MMFR. Richmond. Ind Richmond High School Earlham College. Track Squad. (2). f.t). Y. M C A Positive, shy: comparative, shyer; superlative, shyest: ultra-superlative. Plummer. Through this quality he has acquired some speed in running. Is so � hy of girls that he goes downtown on the Forties Street cars to keep from | assing -Mamma Chandlers' Home for the Aged”: yet you can't blame him Is a Ssxial settlement worker LAWRENCE II PETERSON. Buacla. Pa Elizabeth High School. Y. M. C A. Whenever you hear a roaring and a howling and a shouting and a Isiwling in the vicinity of State Hall, denken Sie nis-ht. davs die Holle aus-gehrochrn ist. It's only this king of hard guys and some other loafers in the basement of said Hall singing (? hymns (?). Pete is some orator, but in spite of this he's a pretty good fellow. J JAMES W. ROSENTHAL. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School Cbs Basket Ball. (i). a . Varsity Track, (i). (2). Captain. (3). “Booboo or Rosy is a track man of the first water. What he didn't know about running, he learned from Ham on the Philadelphia trip Is a social lion too. as he brought some queens’ to the ticket ball games this w inter. He docs not claim to be a student: his ability lies along the track and he's a hustler at that. WILLIAM ROBERT SMALLS. Howard University Academy. The second Booker T. A keen-minded young chap who tends to his own business and always says you should not wrrv Good goods come in small packs 4 FRANK DOWNING SHI M KER. AA. Pittsburgh. Pa. ERNEST W WEBER. N S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pimtiurgh High School. Student Assistant in Analytical Chern iMry. Student Band. Here a man with cl to him You can tell by looking at him that he's a jolly good fellow. Ila only one failingthe dod-gasted feminine. When avked to join the Y. M. C A. he said. You fellow can't do me any good Mu t be pretty far gone. Allegheny High School Weber i� the terror of all underclassmen Whenever there it any rough Muff going on you will find Weber there in all hi glory. He rescued hi brother, a sophomore, from the Kami of the terrible the day the dais picture wa taken He i a great U� wtcl of | ju ' HAROLD EUGENE WELLER. Belle Vernon. Pa. Moneuen High School. Wooster Univertity. Glee Club- Giapcl Gioir. The Medical School claimed Del’ tmile thi year. A a re ult we arc lacking in Biological authorise in College. He wa a business man too. Be lad. if he wa cast away on a detect island where no one lived, he'd go around jellin' map to the inhabitant . A k him for a coca cola ticket. I a Freshman and a Junior at the same time Can you conceive of such a phenomenon JS Officers JosKfii A. Kiciiarrson......................President II. A. Thompson........................Vice President Wau.ack Kbh...................Secretary and Treasurer 36 Sophomore ALL the writers of histories natural ami otherwise. Livy seems to have been the model for class sketches. Here, at last, may Diogenes find, it not his long sought honest man. at least a near honest memoir, a |iti l pro quo of deeds for words that may record the past events of the remarkable and original class of 1915. How proud arc the chosen few who wear those numerals over the campus! When lowly Freshmen, we of course showed our classy football material by wholloping the Sophs: nor did the 1916 class score on us. Remember that early morning late in October when the Freshmen were receiving their first lesson in college History _ ' ethics. How those high collars were mussed! Recollect how well they rolled peanuts with their noses and what good oarsmen they were with toothpicks until the boat capsized. Then our true spirit asserted itself and their haughtiness vanished into thin air when the class rush came. Well, we did it. In social circles we were not lacking for did we not in March hold a most enjoyable flour party. 1C very thing was just covered with bouquets. Yea and long will that be cherished in the minds of the recipients. Hut our greatest pleasures and our strongest pride lay not in what we did but in what we arc and hope to be. 37 Class CHARLES W. BETHUNE. Wilkinsburg. J cannot I c High School, (law Footlall. V. M. C. A. The Sophomore “heavy man”; hopes to lie an M. D. A strong Y M C. A. man. ANTONIO BIANCO, Pittsburgh Pittslmrgh High School. Cap and Gown. Italian Cluh. The Neapolitan Prince. Well know n at a jester ami after-dinner entertainer. J. B BISCF.GI.IA. Pittsburgh. Pa. I'oggia High School. Italy. College Blumlicld. N. J Western TI eological Seminary. Italian Club Cosmopolitan Cluh Nein. icli Inn nicht deutsch.“ Pass the macaroni and cheese, please Vi ringrario . MARGARET M. CASE. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. A dash of wit. A sprinkle of fun. A genius by her looks. RICHARD W. AHLERS. A . Pittsburgh Allegheny High School. Y. M. C. A. A merry twinkle in his eyes and a good word for every one- Is addicted to the use of sleep in Political Science WILLIAM F. ARRAS. Coraopolis. Pa Coraopolis High School. Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Most dcuccdly llenglish. donchcr know, by Jove, old boy. Yes indeed, eh what! 38 Roll RALPH J. ASKIN'. Wdmerding. Pa Union High School Clu) Basket Hall Varsity Basket Ball Squad. Student Senate. Y M. C. A. A Rood scout “Hutch Ochseuhirt' understudy. A future newspapet man HARRY L. BARR. ♦AE- PilUborgh. Pittsburgh High School. Track. He studies, ye k h|v. how he studies during examination week. EI.I.A COHEN. Beta Sigma Tau. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Hitch School. Litcht-hrarted and tnte. cheerful, and gay. WII.LIS J COLBERT. Jeannette. Pa Jeannette High School. Happy Pcreival . The Coxswain in the rollisking six year Medical Crew. Some appetite, eh. Percy. MARY REGINA DONOGIIUK. Munhall. Pa Munhall High School. She talks and talks And talks attain. Perpetual motion. All about men. HAROLD S DOWNING. Wilkinshurg. WilkinsliurK High School. Manager. Freshman Basket Ball Team. Advance Manager Pitt Weekly. Y M. C. A. The manager pre-eminent. Young men. train yourselves to be executives. for the man of executive ability is ever in demand, ahem I Class WILLIAM BOYD DUFF. Witkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Y. M C A Time roll hi . ceaseless nurM anil Mill dear William grow no l«eard. hut why should we worry ? WALLACE K. EBE. Edgwood. Pa. East Liberty Academy. Tennis. Cap and Gown Club. He surely can hit the tennis kills on the noses. ALVAN CLARK EASTMAN. Pittsburgh Cambridge Ijtin School. Mass. Track, (l). (a). Fencing. («)• Glee Club. (I). (J). Cap and Gown Club. (i). Y. M C A. Cosmopolitan Club, (I). Delicate looking, a gentleman, but a good scout. IBooks somewhat poetical HELEN FISHER. Beta Sigma Tau Swissvale. Obcrlin. Y. W. C. A. A pair of eyes that are bewitching and make the freshmen dance for joy. JOHN M. ELUDE. ASH. Wdkiiuburg. Pa. East Liberty Academy. As I was walking down the street. A pretty girl I chanced to meet. Heigh-ho, heigh-ho. heigh-ho. THOMAS A FRAZIER. AA. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School King Oscar . Can’t tell whether he is a Swede or just a plain Dutch-nun. 39 Roll JOHN N. FREDERICK. JR.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. “And then, the whining schoolboy with hi . satchel, And shining morning face, creeping, like a snail. Unwillingly to school. —Shakespeare. PARKER K FULTON, Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School. I have a friend, oh. Mich a friend . Oh. thou. Sir Knight of tire Bleeding Heart, We pity thee, so soon about to leave u� . When? Next Innc. they say. EDWIN II. GOLDSMITH. Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie High School Delating Team. Our Eddy passed away today. His face we'll see no more. What Eddy took for H 0. Proved H SO . J. 1. HORWITZ. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Track Team. A star in Dr. Snow's public speaking Has splendid lungs ami he uses them. ABRAHAM C HE PI’S. Homestead. Pa Homestead High School. Class Foot Ball. Class Basket BalL 'Twere naught to him to have his name. Enrolled on learning's scroll; To him the pinnacle of fame Would be to kick a goal Class SIDNEY S. HOE HI- Swissvale. Pa Swissvale High School. Clave Have Ball Cato” Hochl. the smooth clear ice and a “Fisher maid make a merry. merry, world, they say. Tra U! Tra U! MAX HURW1TZ. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Central High School-School work first, is his motto. SAUL S HARWICH. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Saul comes to college that he may acquire the polish and culture. gen-erally supposed to exist in such places. AARON JACOB WITZ. Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School. A member in-good-Manding of Butch” Ochsenliirt’s Si wash Club of Big Swedes. Smokes to keep warm in cold weather. HENRY DUNN JORDKN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Wrestling. Henry, we wish you Rood luck. May you scratch the lark off the noses of them all. SAMUEL M KIKR. Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall IliRh School Y. M. C. A This fellow was discovered and captures! by an inspection party visit-inR the Filtration Plant in the fall of ton. SARA ELLA M KINNER. PiiisburKh. AllcRhcny High School. Hard-working, and demure. Success she'll have, we're sure. Roll THEODORE E KIRCH. Pitt burgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Our man of culture and scholarly attainments Oh. that you bore the mind that I do ! DAVID 1.IPSCUTZ. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Classical Club Davy say psychology is nothing hut a big bluff who gave him a poor grade in “Psych HERBERT (i LYTLE Craft. . Pittsburgh Academy, (ilec Club. If Herbert had his way. there would lr n marks below , + . I a spinner of high sounding theories and trainer of the (ilte Club canary bird . MATTHEW MAKSIIALI.. Pitt-burgh. Pa. Allegheny High School V arsity Track Team Y. M. C. A. Popular! Well rather. Pays frequent visits to certain laboratories, wherein dainty dimpled Co-eds pass their time away. J. HOMER MORRISON. 11. Strother . Ohio Rayrit High School. Youngstown, Ohio. Home, sitting in the twilight, humming softly My Bonnie is out in Ohio, Mv Bonnie is far far away. My Bon'—pshaw you can guess the rest of it. without any trouble. EVELYN L McCURDY. Beta Sigma Tail Ingram Carnegie High Srliool Y W. C. A Sweet sixteen and ............... 40 Class J HARPER MeKEE. Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School. Clave !•'«Httlvall Y. M. C. A. He goes aliout hiv task from dav to day. A quietly a the sweet soft breath of May. JOSEPH HAYS MeNAUGHER. Allegheny. Allegheny High School. Erediman Football. Manager. Fresh Baseball. 1912 Varsity Baseball. Assistant Manager. 1912. One of the few who can come back , we arc glad he is lack in the college. PAUL E NECKEKMAN. Wilkinsburg. Fdgewood High School Shady side Academy. Said he'd like to have hiv write-up revised. Nevertheless he is a quiet good hearted scout. HENRY I). NILE. McKeesport. Pa McKeesport High School. Gym. Team. Homo sum . No. that is not a new breakfast food, hut it is Nill's motto. NORMAN OCHSENHIRT. Pittsburgh Allegheny High School. Varsity Basket Ball. 191 i-'t2-'ij. Class Basket Ball. (l). (lass Baseball. (1). Class Football, (2). Pitt Weekly Business Staff. Senate. He's a bear, he's a bear, he's a bear. Bingo; keep your eyes open for Siwash; his presence is uwially accompanied by much noise and rough house. WILLIAM I. RONEY. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh High School, Eencing Team. Cap and Gown. Y. U. C. A. A noted poultry fancier. 41 Roll JOSEPH A. RICHARDSON. A A. Allegheny Allegheny High School. Class Foot Ball. Gu.' President, (l), (2). Cap and Gown Club. Richard Cocur de Lion . Oh. how humble is oar Joseph! A typical Teuton, with a rose garden on each cheek. An excellent young man. WALTER W. RIEHL Castle Shannon Knoxville High School. Wrestling Team Has a neck like steel, a hard head with something in it; a wrestler and a student. GUS. A. SCHNABEL. Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School. Cap and Gown Club. Glee Gulx Ethelbert Ncvin was a Pitt man. but Schnabel liids (air to be even more famous. His compositions are the hit of the Cap and Gown Club. His lovclv smiles have captivated uncounted multitudes of fair ones ROBERT LISLE STEINER. Oakmont. Pa Oakmont High School. Pitt Weekly Editorial Staff A man of letters. Can u� e up ink like Horace Greeley. A future editor of the Oakmont Daily . The town he comes from speaks well for him as we know many nice people there. ARTHUR DANIEL STEVENSON. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High Sehool. He thinks and thinks and thinks. FELIX J. STROSTER. Wilmcrding. Pa Union High School. Our Victor Hugo. He cares not for empty glory, neither does he seek the ephemeral pleasures connected with a college course. Class Roll HERBERT SULLIVAN, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. May Ik- related to John L and we wouldn’t be surprised S. SUNSERI. Pittsburgh. Duquesne University. A bunch of nerve, keep on though, ohl man. that’s the way foot ball players are made. PAUL (i THOMPSON, Freedom, Pa. Freedom High School. Some man about town in Freedom, a society lion; can say with perfect ease: James, my coat”. EMIL M. WEBER. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School. Ambitious a Caesar—tried to lick the whole Freshman class last March. AGNES WILLIS. Pi Theta Nu. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School. Y. W. C A. A lady of mischief, with the most innocent expression. Sh—don’t mention suffrage. SCOTT WOOD. JR.. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School. A n� n of many talent . He made good in History of Religioa •I SOPHOMORE CLASS 44 Officers .....President Pice President .....Secretary .... Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman History UMOR, as of old. had accomplished her duties. She had warned their umvelcomed victims of the troubles the first day might bring us. After the first hour, as these zealous newcomers hastened back and forth across the campus, their way was quietly yet firmly blocked by the Sophomores. Those little green caps, not so bad to look at. had to be purchased to make these newly acquired additions of the school realize their insignificance. Proceedings then followed quite similar to a field meet, though somewhat revised in form. There was a peanut race, a dry land rowing match and rescue after one of the boats had overturned. linguistic oratory on various subjects including “The Nothingness of Nothing.” the beautifying of the campus and numerous other stunts. Thus the comedy continued amusing the upper classmen, pleasing the Sophomores and of no less interest to the Fresh themselves. To form a fitting climax of the day. all gladly joined in a procession, the Fresh locking steps with their Sophomore guards marching to the city and through the main streets. This was merely our beginning. The footlrall team was a success in that it developed a lot of material for the varsity and before a month was over a great part of our team was on the varsity squad and left us crippled. This, however, was just an exhibition of our spirit that i . growing stronger every day. Our basket-ball team was a winner and made a name for itself. We trust that as time goes by we may do as much for Pitt as she is doing for us; that Pitt spirit may grow within us and shine out forever. ¥ Class Roll ALPHONSO ARELI.O. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Mandolin Clnb The noted musician from sunny Italy. HELEN ANDERSON. Pittsburgh Middletown High School. New Jersey. A sedate young lady: very shy and sober. JOHN M. BALL. Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore High School. An authority on Darwin. CLINTON EUGENE RANK, Ercderickstown. Pa. East Rethlehem High School. Never says a word, such a bashful chap CLYDE D BEISTEL. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh High School. A future wrestler. He has the stuff GEORGE G BOGGS. Pittsburgh East Liberty Academy. A little fellow with a smile that won’t wear off. ROBERT L. BOTKIN. A A- Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School Likes coffin nails and cards. THOMAS M. BROWN. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh High School-lie takes daily exercise in oratory. J. NATHANIEL BROWNE. A A. Washington. D. C. Washington High Scltool. Sings tenor. RUTH BUCHANAN. Pittsburgh. Indiana Normal. Y. V. C A. Possesses a great love for history. Smiles constantly. ALLAN H. BUCHMAN. Blairsville. Pa Blairsville High School. Enjoys discussing absolutely nothing. MINNIE Z. BUCKLEY. Beta Sigma Tau. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Miss Buckley, any questions about the lesson? DELL I). BUTLER, Ercderickstown. Pa Hast Bethlehem Township High School. Knows not the art of gossip. RAY T. BURSON. AKK. Washington. Pa. W. I. Academy. He glideth by like a rilenI shadow. GRETCHEN B BUSKE. Pi Theta Nu. Pittsbsirgh. Pittsburgh High SehooL Y. W C. A. Always ready to participate in any fun. HARRY A. BYERS. Greensburg, Pa Grecnsburg High School Pool shark and a mighty hunter ■47 Class Roll LOUISE CALLEN. Braddock. IV Braddock IHkIi School President. Freshman Girls. We all mu«t pari—even our hair. HARRY W. CARTWRIGHT. Pittsburgh Piltslxirgh High School Studious Harry. GUSTAVE K CHARTF.NJ.'R. Knoxville. Pa Bcllefonte Academy. Freshman Basket Ball. Swimming Where did he get that blush? Perhaps at the Gayety. SAMUEL COHEN. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. Noted for those lug questions. FRANCIS I. CON WELL, Tarentum, Pa Duquesne University. A red-headed lover of high life CLARENCE H CORBUS. ASH. New Brighton. Pa New Brighton High School Fresh Basket Ball Taxs chief claim to fame i his athletic abilities. JOHN CROM 81E, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh High School. A student and a good scout. LOUISE S. CULLEY, Bellevue. Bellevue High School. Y. W. C A. Secretary. Freshman Girls Conscientious little maid. JOSEPH P DANCY. A«I� .V Washington. 1). C Washington High School A future Congressman. (?). RALPH W. DAVIS. Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Sonic German shark DANIEL DAVIS. I’S. Pittsburgh Pitt slough High School. Usually seen with a fat cigar in his mouth CHAS. B DAUGHERTY. Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School. Track. A fast man at the quarter. JOSEPH B. DICK. Wilmcrding Union High Scltool. Class Foot Ball Cap ansi Gown Club After any doings he always hibernates to Fifth avenue MARIE DOLLMAN. Allegheny. Ben Avon High School She likes footliall not so much for the game, as for some players. GLEN I) DUN Ml RE. Duquesne. IV. Ihiqursne High School Delating Team Y M. C A The boy orator of Duquesne. MARGUERITE EH AS, Natrona. Pa. Tarentum High School Girls’ Senate Evolution ever was a theory only. Class Roll HARRY G. FELDMAN. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High School. A bible Mudflil ROBERT FF.RGLSON. Avalon Avalon llixh School. Known 11) his long beard. WILLIAM J. FETTER. Scoildalc. I'a. Scottdalc High School. Not a talking machine. HERBERT R. FINKRLHOR. Pittslwirgh. Pa Pittsburgh High SchooL According to present indications. Herbert is doomed to be a wonderful orator—in the clothing business. WII.I.ARI) FORD. Pittsburgh Homestead High School. Y. M C A. My. hut he uses l ad words. S l I-LINN. Wilkinsburg. Pa W. J. Academy. Pitt Weekly Staff. Vice President. Freshman Class Y. M. C A. Small in stature, but not in mind JOHN H. GARBER. EX. Pittsburgh National Cathedral School. Washington. I). C. Freshman footlolL A nice looking, blond haired bashful chap HARRIETTS GARDNER. Braddoek. Pa Braddoek High School. A quiet studious little Freshman JOHN DAY GARY IN. ' ' F,. Pittslwirgh, Pa Pittsburgh High SchooL Class Footlall Tram. Glee Club This is no place for a minister’s son. especially when he is a fusser LAWRENCE II .GETTY. Indiana. Pa Indiana Normal School Tile one who never missed math class. BERNARD A COLDMANN. |’v. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Academy. Is a good chauffer. KENNETH M GOUI.D. New Brighton. Pa Allegheny High School Glee Club. Y. M C. A Pitt Weekly Staff. A scholar of marked degree. JAMES S. COW. Allegheny. Pittsburgh Academy. Y. W. G A. A natural bom student, but a good felkiw at that JESSE B. GRIFFITH. Monesscn. Pa Moncsscn High School A fair ami auburn haired recruit of Cncle Sam. EDWARD F. HAGER. Braddoek. Pa Braddoek High School Ihitch. Dutch. Dutch. WILLIAM F. IIALLOCK. 2A|v- Pittsburgh Blair Academy Swimming Team t ap and Gown Club Wears glasses, but has lots of nerve. � Class Roll CLIFFORD O. HAKYF.Y. Wilktnshurg. IV Wilkinsbttrg High School. Track Team. Glee ( lull. Y M C. A. A future forrester who i.i striving for higher thing . Judging bjr his long limbs he has natural advantages in both. KI TH M HARVEY. Pittsburgh. California State Normal School- Y. W. C. A Oh! that's dear! Girls. I think it's just grans). WILLIAM II HKI.LAR. |'v Johnstown. Pa Johnstown High School. A future Senator in look , actions anil speech. ABRAHAM HERMAN. Pittsburgh 1'ittsluirgli High School. Sai l to lie a shark. PHILIP S. HENCH. Pittsburgh. Shadysidc Academy. .Mandolin Club That lonely guitar of the club. JAMES PATRICK HERRON. Moncssen. Pa Mottessen High School Wrestling Team Class Football Team The Irish” Ajax of the Frcshic . THOMAS A. HUNTER. Pittsburgh. Hill School Nutty, therefore, hope to lie a Prof. EDWIN B. HURRELL. Ilraddock. North Hraddock High School Glee Club. A quiet fellow who mends his own affair MARY F. JONES. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh High Scltool. Y. W. C A. A dainty little mice ROBERT JONES, v Holly. Michigan. Holly High School Glee Club Cap and Gown Club- Student Senator. He aspire to l e a doctor ami would make a good one. Can cut up with the best of them. STANLEY KALINOWSKI. Pittsburgh. Duqursni' University. Freshman Basket Ball. A dreamer of dreams and a writer of themes JOSEPH KAMINSKY, Pittsburgh. Johnstown. Pa. Mandolin Club. A wiie philosopher. JOSEPH J. KAUFMAN. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh High SctiooL Swallows half the tank, each time he takes a swim. JOSEPH MITCHELL KISS. Sharon. IV South Sharon High School. A name, oh such bliss, with a face so appropriate. ROSC0E T. KLINE. Evans City. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Smokes a pipe that looks like a grape vine. WALTER J. KOENIG. Springdale. Pa Tarcntum High School. Swimming Team. A regular fish SO JAMES E. KKEILING. Pittsburgh Allegheny High School. Glee Club Mandolin Club A Christian gentleman. II GEORGE KIEHNEK. V||. Beaver Falls. Pa Beaver Fall High School. Class Football. Y. M. C. A. Alwavs need a hair cut. HOWARD G. LAFFEKTY. Sharon. Pa Sharon High Sch.-il Clast Backet Ball Residence in Sharon, but live in New Castle ABE L. LOVENER. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club Bu all the latest music, but that is all. just buys it. EUGENIE MARIK I.UTY. Pittslmrgh. Pa Beta Sigma 'l'au, Alb-glicny Pre| aratory School. A sliv little miss. Meekness ever was a bliss. RAYMOND C. LUTZ. KK. Bridgeville. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Ask him what happened to Manos in the claw-fight. AULEENE MARI.EY, New Castle. Pa New Castle High School. S'. W. C. A. Cuts up frogs like a real doctor. MICHAEL G MASI.EY. Homestead. Pa. St. Vincent Academy. So big and yet so bashful Class Roll PAUL AMMON MAXWELL. Avalon. Pa Allegheny High School, Aristotle had nothing on our Paul. iohn McLaughlin meli.on. Pittsburgh, p . Pittsburgh High School Track Team Y. M. C. A. Sound like a banker. Good luck at least. CHARLES F. METZGER. Pittsliurgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Navy life was too fast for this lad. so he came to Pitt to be a Doctor. The same profession—both butchers. KENNETH F. MILLER. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mead vide High School. Harmless. MILDRED MORROW. Aspinwall. Pa Asivinwall High SehooL Very fond of Biology. A firm adherent of the theory of Evolution. WILLIAM EARL MeBRIDE. Coraopolis. Pa Coraopoli High School Glee Chib. Long. lean, and lanky. A regular Mutt . LILLIAN MeBRIDE. Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School. Oh. don't do that I A Braddock expression. GLENN T. McCAULEY. McKeesport. Pa. Cincinnati High SehooL Knows hi Old Testament like his A, B, C� . 51 Class Roll JAMES BARTH McCONXAUGHEY. AA. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Class Football Team. Don't blush, Jimmy, we know no one in Braddock. LOUIS AI.LEN McCEE. Pittsburgh. Pa. Canonsburg High School. Philomath . Quiet, studious. etc. We couldn't find anything lad about McGee. STANLEY S. MeGUKE. Went Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Watch out Molly, the heathen may get you after you leave thi place. EARL W. McKELYEY. Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville High School. A good fellow when he come to school, lntt he does not come very often. BESS McSWIGAN. I iltsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School, Member of Triumveratc. Prim little freshman. MILES C McWIIERTER. Derry. Pa Derry High School A quiet unassuming fellow to whom it is a pleasure to talk RICHARD PAUL XICHOLLS, Castle Shannon. Pa. Donora High School Class Footled! Team Heavy, yes. but not what you call a heavy student. SAMUEL SCOTT NICHOLLS. Castle Shannon. Pa Donora High School One of whom it can not be told what he thinks. HILDUR M NORDLAN’DER. McKeesport. Pa McKeesport High School A dimple is tlie outward sign. Of a merry temper, sweet ami kind HUGH H NOVIS. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. No one know anything aliout him ROBERT STEVENSON OCHA IE. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School “Above all else get wisdom. hi chief diversion is studying. GEORGE E. PARFITT, Tarcntum. Pa Taretilum High School. That rough guy from Tarcntum Will somebody kindly loan him a collar and a razor. MARGARET PARK EPSON. Sturgeon. Pa Sturgeon High School “’Ti good to be merry ami wise. WARD A PARKY. KK- Bristoria. Pa Washington and Jefferson Academy A W. and J Academy convert. CHARLES GERALD PHIFER. Wilkinsburg. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. Glee Club. Student Band. Mandolin Club Walter Damroxch, Philip Sousa. Walter Thomas. Cliarle Gerald Phifer. His middle name is music. THEODORE HOWARD PISCIISE. Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue Hiifli School. The pedestrian of the school HILDEGARD PROEHL, Uendota. Ill Men lota lliieh School A really, truly freshman. THOMAS R. QUINN. Pitulwirgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy. Glee Club. “Which that step, dearetht. LORRAINE E. RAMSEY, KK- Carnegie. Pa Carnegie High School Football Squad Ramsey and Riley, now and forever, one and inseparable. GEORGE NORMAN REIS. AS 11. Wilkinsburg. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. Cap ansi Gown Club. He makes a good comedian. FRANK R RILEY. . KK- Cameg.e, Pa Carnegie High School. Track Team. A red-headed runner from Kaccvillc. REED SCHREINER. Ml Lebanon. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Y. M. C. A. Not long released from confinement. ss Roll STANLEY L. SCOTT. Pittsburgh, Pa California Stale Normal School. Who would think that so many undignified word could come from so fair a countenance. ANNIE LUELLA SMITH. Castle Shannon. Pa Pi Theta Nu. Dilworth llall Preparatory School Y. W. C. A Treasurer. Freshman Girls. Our blonde: Very shy and afraid of the opposite sex Carries a lantern when out late at night. BEULAH ESTHER SMITH. Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School. She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle in form and fair of face.” GEORGE SMITH. New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School. Not heard of much, hut he is there just the same. RALPH LEIGHTON SPENCE, WiBcinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School And must we in all things look for the how. the why. and the wherefore? DAVID SLATER STANIER. Pittsburgh. Pa. Slippery Rock Suite Normal School Class Football Team. An old time schoolmaster. Class Roll JAMES DOLPH STARK. Coraopoli . Pa. Coraopoli High School. (ilee Club Pitt Weekly. Chapel Choir. Y. M. C. A. A man of ability enhanced by the Rift of icab. MARSHALL X STATES. Pittsburgh. Pa Punxtutawney High School. A future Math Prof. DAVID STEINMAN. Pittsltirgh .Pa City College of New York. Has anybody teen him with a girl, HERBERT H. SULLIVAN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Chief Officer of University Drill Corps A patriotic follower of our nation's flag. CARL CECILE SUMMERVILLE. Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School. He it not to blame for what he is. Look at hit name FRANK A. TURNER. Pittsburgh. Pa Washington High School. And he still retains that southern brogue . HORACE REED WEDDLE, McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School “Why does he never cut Public Speaking ? Ask Mitt Callan . JOHN BRUCE WENTLY. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School Say. John, get rid of that hammer and buy a horn. H LAWSON WILLIAMS. Sheridan. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Spends one hour smoothing down that hair. JOHN RAY WINTERS. . V||. Barnesvillc. Ohio. Barnesvillc High School. Football Squad Track Team. Y. M C A. Winter comet and Winter goes. I f it mathematic Winters knows. FLOYD C ZEIGLER. Mart. Pa. Merccrsburg Academy. Track Team. Rudolph Bait”, the famous detective of Mars. Pa. 54 L Kku'Ixick Le .shall Bimiim-, Pii I) I)tan of the School of lingiattrimj 56 Faculty Samuel Black McCormick, I).IX, LL.D.. Chancellor. Frederick Lendai.i. Bishop, I’m.IX, Dean. Professor of Physics. Daniel Cariiart, M.C.K.. Sc.D.. Emeritus, Professor of Civil Engineering. Francis Ci.ippord Phillips, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Kp.id Thomas Stewart. Pii.M., C.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering. John IIammoni Smith, E.E., Professor and Head of Department of Civil Engineering. Paul Martin Lincoln, M.E. in E.E.. Professor and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering. Morris Knowles, B.S., C.E.. Director Department of Sanitary Engineering. David Francis Crawpord, Director Department of Mechanical Railway Engineering. Leslie Huntington Harris, B.S. in E.E., Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Iden Foster Richardson, B.S. in M.E., Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering 57 Alexander Ritter, M E.. Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Ellis Edwin Bankson, B.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Joseph Sioussa Lam hie, C.E.. Instructor in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. John Weber. M.E.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Howard Edward Dyciie. M.E. in E.E.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Lester Ciiipman McCanduss, B.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Arthur Fleming Nesrit. E.E.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Oi.in Raymond McBride, B.S. in M E., Instructor in Kinematics. Maurice Ross Scharpp, S.B.. M.S., Instructor in Sanitary Engineering. Ceorce Harry Swerger. Asst, in Elementary Mechanical I.al oratory Charles George Kreiner, Asst, in Elementary Mechanic! laboratory Dynamo I.aiuwatoky Comih� ! kd Aik ani Hymaulic Sv Class Roll GEORGE EDWARD ROST. Elizabeth. Pa. Klizalicth High School, Quite an ofitimUt. An earnest worker and a carefree individual. SIMEON BUKA. 2T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Slate College Prep State College. One who insists on the truth and nothing but the truth. A diver of note. ALFRED M DANZILLI. Pittsburgh. Pa. A- B. S, of A. Carnegie Technical Schools. President Italian Club. 1913. Civil Engineering Society. President Engineering Senate. Board of Control. Can generally be seen with a “Flusc at the basket ball games. In addition is a good student and an able politician. HENRY TAYLOR EATON. Midwar. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Henry has improved wonderfully in the four years spent at Pitt Spend most of hit time laughing at Taylor's jokes ROBERT LEWIS GLASS. Washington. D. C McKinley Manual Training School. Washington. D. C. The guide of those two foreign kids. Jagannath and Amador. Hardest worker in the class. u- c« ht trorkt. HARRY WALLACE GOCHNAUER. Bd Appleton. Wis. Appleton High School. |„-iwrcncc University. Known as the Panther Hollow Fusscr. Buka's understudy in diving. AMADOR JIMENEZ. Porto Rico. West Chester Normal School Insular Normal School. Porto Rico “Jimie cooks from Porto Rico (The Rich Port). Can swear with the best of them Call him a count and he will do anything for you. JAGANNATH KIIANNA. Allahabad. India. AILihalKid University. Can ask more questions in a minute than Dydce can answer in an hour A great philosopher and lecturer, and a good fellow even if he is a British subject. SAMUEL MILLARD KIPP. AA Carnegie High School. Cla Football Class Basket Ball Varsity Baseball. Varsity Football Civil Engineering Society. One of the three survivors. If it wasn't for Sammy, the faculty would hardly know there is a Senior Gvil Engineering Class. KARL VOSS McCAUSLAND. McDonald. Pa. McDonald High School. Known to work occasionally. Often found wandering around as if in search of something. Eaton can explain why. 60 Cl WILLIAM CHARLES MacQUOWN. Wilkinsburg. Pa Wilkinsburg High SchooL President, Junior Cbit. tOM-'ia Circulation Manager. Pitt Weekly. (3). Business Manager. Pitt Weekly. (4). Manager. Vanity Backet Ball Team. (3). (4). Assistant to Manager Hunt in Foothall. (3). (4). Chairman Senior Pin Committee. Wilkinsburg-Pitt Gub Pres Gub. (3). Gass Football. Clan Baseball That guy from Wilkinsburg l)o sou know him? Everybody does The busiest.'most popular. best known little man in the vchool If you ilon't believe us. look at what's under his name. RAYMOND W. OVER. 2X- Allegheny Preparatory School Ulugh University. Varsity Baseball. Betting is his favorite pastime and especially with Amador. Plays center on the Skulkxackcrs. PERCY SCHMKRTZ. v , Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittslnirgh High School Student Senate. (3). Mandolin Gub Pin Committee. Class President. Perc. is a fine boy; fond of sports, dances, ami singing. Cusses. Roll CLAYTON EDWARD SNYDER. K2 Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Uhigh University. Student Senate. Gets a hair cut every week and has a date in East Utterly every afternoon with the same person LESTER MILTON TAYLOR. 2X- Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Glee Gub Secretary Cap and Gown Club (3)- Comedian and composer. Human in spite of the feeling otherwise Professor Stewart has hopes for him. ROBERT ELLSWORTH VAXDIVORT. 2 lv xc« Castle. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. President. Civil Engineering Society Gass Treasurer. Bob is the terror of the Sewer Divers . Is some fusser even if he does hail from Wilkinsburg. Say. Bob. who is the girl who calls you up on Professor Smith's ’plsone ? 61 GK.NHtM. Vn:w or Powir Laboratory Powra LABORATORY' 6j .....President Pice President .....Secretary .... Treasurer WALTER WILLIAM BOYLE. A A- Bellevue. Pa. Allegheny High School Engineering Elector to IQ14 Owl Board. The smallest man in the daw We mean 'inall in stature only, lor when it comes to knowledge ami ability, Jimmie is one big man Is an artist, a musician, an excellent crilil«er and. drives my car” perfecljy. Comes to school to leant, and always realizes his purpose. Is a one girl fellow, anil we don't blame him for we've met her ANTONIO RIBERIO GUIMARIES. Bio Prcto. Brazil Bio De Janeiro Military College Bliss Electrical School. Cosmopolitan Club. Also a graduate of Wcstinghouse Electric and Hickman's course in Hie Psychology of Touch as related to a charged globe to the seat of one's trousers An earnest student, a gentleman and a scholar. Is otic of us who could not withstand the wiles of Cupid, and so passed to the Great Beyond several years ago. ( ? iff y 1 BENJAMIN GOLDBERG. Pittsburgh. Pi Pittsburgh High School Glee Chib. Civil Engineering Society. An extreme radical iit. Max announced that he intend to change his name and join both the Y. M C. A., and the “Turn Ye re in . flood luck. Bennie, we wish you jov Wiedcrkchr says that if Gold) were only Orman. he would love him like a brother. Gohly is a fiddler of note. (Huh), and can lie seen after all the Basket Ball games doing his little best for the wrestlers P. I- HOFFMAN. Homewood. Pa East Liberty Academy. Civil Engineering Society. Wat originally a butcher, but decided to become an engineer and is now one of Dyehe't closest friends? Took a trip in an automobile last summer and stayed at the best hotels going, hut slept in his car out in the hay held coming kick That was my sister I had at the basket hall game, fellows . Hr is a constant attender of all high school receptions, and is always strong for a trip to Turtle Creek or Mt Washington. Another friend of the summer school girls. 4 J. If. HOYERT. Valpariso University. Wc welcomed Hoyert lo our midst lint year and have been glad ever since. He it quite distinguished looking with hit gla� e on at one can readily tee from hit picture. Always l ws hit teeth when he laughs ami he laugh often Comet from Yalparito and says he couldn’t help it; that school was wished on him. Hoyert it a clean cut fellow and we hope he will stay with u� . Somebody speak to Harris WILLIAM I HALL, ASH. Lock Haven. Pa. Central State Normal School. Y. M. C. A. Civil Engineering Society. With respect to spending hit evening in Schcnley Park, he hat improved considerably since hit Freshman year. Know cvety secluded spot in the park, lut a girl on every street in the city, and a different girl for every night in the week. Ha recently l ccn troubled with headaches, caused by too much study. With the aid of an orange. Rill drove Thorpe to distraction, and hat been lying low ever since Tried to induce “Virgin- to liecome a partner in crime, but was unsuccessful. A great friend of Professor Berger. t KURT HANDGARTNER. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School Student Senate The terror of Heine and the life saver of Ritter. Ha hail hut one flunk in hi three years and that was Wicdcrkchr's course in Smoking room etiquette”. A rumor wa once circulated that Kurt went to the Gay-cty after a victory on the gridiron, but this wa branded a fal e. Ha but three fault : hi hatred for larbcrs, hi propensity to laugh at Wieder's jokes, his—but we don't know her. She live in the same place that Kurt doe and nobody know where that iv GEORGE HICKMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A student and an undergrad tale. Never tlumked a subject, never hopes to. Rolls his own dream '' and it i said he once chewed tobacco With Hoffman for a partner he could be depended upon to give the summer bunch wane � wcll feeds. He can name every tar that wa ever at the Grand, and if you think Hick ha no friend (lady) ju t tand on Federal Street with him some day. He know all those swell North Stile chicken . He wa at a party over there one night and they played Post Office Hick aid he didn't even get a circular letter. '5 JAMES WILLARD HEMPHILL AA. Dtsqucsne. Pa. Duqucsnc High School. Class Vice President, (i). Football Squad, (j). (j). Class Football, (t). “Bumps is big in holy ami soul. He has tailored ami slaved on the football field for two years and ha gained nothing but a hoard of experience, but we well lank on him to turn the trick next year. Pumps talked about hi class foot lull trip until we were weary. They sure have some cute ones at Indiana Normal and Slippery Rock. Hi very best girl lives up the country, but we haven't heard of her lately. You haven't noticed Bumps pining away, have you? Argues with the profs and cus«es with the students. H. F. JENKINS. Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School. 1913 Stuilcnl Football Manager. He is the greatest lady fusser in college He is good looking, and is therefore a popular favorite at all High School receptions Ha a girl over in Jeannette; but. he knows a few here in the city, which she is not supposed to know about Iaookout. brother, some one may inform her. Once in a while seen in Wilkiasburg. JAMES BERNUS JACKSON. Hunter. N Y. Hunter High School. Y. M. C. A Was the quietest man in our elate when he came, but now—you would never know he came from York State. In personally acquainted with ■Maude Adame; that is. hie uncle once knew a man that once eaw Mi Adam's summer home in the Catskills. Jackson is a real worker when out on Co-op Hence, the frequent pilgrimages to Coraopolis. He i)i that he has but one objection to that town and that is that Pittock live there. Another fellow for whom Hooper supplies the noise. A dramatic critic of the first water NATHAN UKKND JACOBS. 1’V Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. One of the sharks, but he can't help it; he loaf with Hamlgartncr. Usually sits silent in the classroom, but when he gets outside his face starts to broaden, bis eye to tw inkle. and lo a gladsome smile breaks fortlL Some one has said that if it were not for his ear the corners of Nathan’s mouth would meet at the l«ck of his head. It is a smile that cheer one when he see it and makes one sorry to leave it behind. Don’t mistake our meaning and try to imitate Jacob . It can't be done. 6 JOHN KERR MUSGRAVK. v||. Pittslmrgh, Pa Shadysidc Academy. Y. M. C. A. The only real business man in the class. He works fifteen hours a day and says not a word about it. Quiet and good-natured, but shows his Irish blood when someone start tomfoolery. Recently proclaimed his leaning toward equal suffrage by carrying a “Votes for Women banner. As Virgin said. He is for suffrage, heart and coat-tail”. Sing ''Hannah’s praise to all who will listen BERNARD EUGENE O'HAGEN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School- Cap and Gown Club, (t). Student Senate, (a). A fool may give a wise man counsel ; I utch to Irish' . Very excitable in class fights ami when contradicted by a Prof. Never has to take an exam and is even on speaking term with Physic XIV. Used to have a girl in Oakland, but deserted her after seeing what they have in Brookline. Makes a living by managing his High School Basket Ball Team. 6 WALTER PALMER POWERS. Procter, Vt Procter High School. Student Assistant Electrical Laboratory. Boui would nay that Power belongs to the Quality” of the New England Yankee . Everlastingly talk of the Green Mountain and Vermont maple syrup, but we all boo� t tl� e latter. o we can't blame him. Went to all the High School receptions during hi Freshman year, but has gotten over it now. Walter is a fairly good dancer, a better singer, and a most excellent fiddler. Rooming with Lcitich, spoiled hi first year and since Cupid removed the restraining party Power ha enjoyed himself immensely. Well known to a few and by those few known of welL LOUIS B. PITTOCK. Am Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopoli High School. Cap ami Gown Club. (i). Student Senate. (g). Engineering Editor, 1914 Owl. Y. M C. A. Junior Prom. Committee. Comes from the country, but won't own up to it Famous for making speeches on the Honor System. Quite a fusser; knows three Co-ed , but can't get Jcnkin to introduce him to them all Neither drink nor curse , but that is Her fault anil wc doon't blame her for such a cute little thing as I,nuic should not do those things. Is a hard worker when he works, but take an eight weeks vacation in the middle of every term. '7 JOSEPH I.ESSIN, Brooklyn. X. Y Erasmus Hall High School. Michigan Agricultural College. “Joe” is the quiet, sober, and industrious good friend of u all. Staid and conventional, in word and action at least: we know not the inner workings of hi ma� tcr mind. Usually owes the Prof , a large number of report . but finishes strong at the end of the term Not the mo t illustrious in C. E to. but by far the steadiest. A real man and a generous friend and you'll find you're missing something if you don't know him CORDON LEWIS. ASlIVcrona. Pa. Verona High School Y. M. C A. Assumes a bellicose attitude toward life. Thi spirit has gotten him everything he went after, except hi credit in Electricity. Is quite a basket ball fan and always take a girl to all the game . Has had a scrap with Harris and think of changing to Economics, but he doesn't know what he i« w ishing on himself. Seems to always have a date” in Verona, but all his letters come from Punxy. Lewi i a hard worker, quite an artist with a tennis racquet, and all round good fellow. Get to know him and find out for yourself. JAMES BYRON MeCANN. Homewood. Pa Duquesne University. Civil Engineering Society Cap and Gown Club, (i). This good looking gentleman has accompanied Kaye to Panama. He is a great lady fusser. and can be found most any evening at a place in Mt Washington He was once known to lx in the company of Hoffman and two nurses, but aside from this he still Iwlongs to the one girl class. lie was a great favorite with the School Mams who attended the summer school, and always wore a white collar. Is specialising in Tuxedo. F. F. MURDOCK. A2M . Waynes berg. Pa Waynesburg High School. Waynes burg College- Business Manager. 1914 OwL Pan Hellenic Gub. Is quiet but has Hooper to make a noise for him. Is always waiting on the street comer for some body, but nobody seems to know who he is waiting for. Floyd is a real student, and in after years we will all be applying to him for jobs. Takes the Owl seriously. 8 ENOCH COLBY PRATT. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Varsity Football. Varsity Fencing Cap ami Gown (i). (2). Claw Football. Short ami chubby. Never � een without hie letter displa rd on hi manly chest. Thinks he is handsome, but handsome is that handsome does. A twenty-four carat loafer, ami since he made the football team, has taken to posing on the steps and in the hall. Bums up a lot of coffin nails when he isn't in training, but they don't seem to hurt his wind. But Enoch is a fine fellow in hit better moments, and these occur quite often. Visits Doc Bishop’s office every week. WILLIAM HANS RASMUSSEN. K!'. Oconta. Wis. OconU High School. Ijkc Forest (111 ) College. Pan Hellenic Club. William Hans gets them all with that bored, don'l-care-if-you-scc-me-or-not air of hit. Very handsome, and knows how to use his good looks. Spent one Co-op. term in playground work, because of the young ladies working with him. Rass is full of plans for the betterment of the class, but. it was ever thus, the fellows will not take heed and you can easily sec the horrible consequences. Can cuss fluently or assume a sanctimonious air as the occasion demands. (a 0L 1 A. I EDWIN WILLIAM SIEGFRIED. JR, Springdale. Pa. Tarentum High School Iowa Slate University. Sometimes called Ed , sometimes “Siegy : but never Edwin . They say lie fusses, hut we have yet to see him with a skirt. It may l c that he has hut one. and she is in Springdale If anyone knows where that town is. let him step forward and inform u«- E is some mathematician and can make all the Prof , believe that he knows their stuff In spite of this, however, lie is a good old scout and universally liked. Cusses occasionally. WILLIAM SMITH. Bulger. Pa. Pennsylvania State College. Another newcomer, but no one would have suspected it two weeks after he arrived for Smitty is too good a mixer to remain unknown. Has evidently held some good positions as he kicks hard against these Co-op. jobs Is iuitc a Prof-bucker and can hand the retort courteous” to any of them. He i both large of body and mind and we may all wish that he'll “slick around until June, 1914. 0 ROBERT HENRY SVENSON. Pittsburgh. Pa Kiskimincta Springs School. Cap and down Ouh. (i). Student Senate. (i). Robert, the cool and very dignified Robert. Just get fresh with him and see if you are not reprimanded severely. The very hardest Co-op worker in the class and the mod gentlemanly fellow in the school. chivalrous and gallant manner toward the ladies has become a mania with him. and. don't advertise this, fellows, but when Svenson journeys to East Liberty of a Sunday Eve. he drops all his dignity and becomes just plain “Bob' . W. H- VIRGIN. ASH MilUhoro. Pa W. J. Academy. Civil Engineering Society. Student Band V M C V Bill Hall's life saver. He was once suspected of carrying matches, ansi drinking coca cola. Has a girl over in Allegheny. I it is wise enough to let nobody see her. Comes from a place which is not on the map. but has almost outgrown it- If he travel with Bill Hall much longer, he will soon learn the ways of a large city. A real student. Only knows the word “toot” as applied to a musical instrument. KARI. FREDERICK WIEDEKKEHR. Altoona, Pa. Altoona High Scliool. Student Senate. When he came to Pitt he exit loose and hasn’t been caught yet. Worse roughneck than Hall ami should remain a Sophomore all his life. His favorite expression, Lets go down to Abby's and read a few Mocrlcins”. Great at fixing up his room to receive Dad. lint Wieder is all right fellows if you know him. liut there is only one person who really does know him. and we don't know her. Why didn't you bring her to the Prom. Karl? Not a mender of the Y. M. C A. RICHARD LESTER BEST. 2ll Dravosburg. Pa McKeesport High School. One who would fight to uphold his school. Get him started. He was able to main six Fre h at one time last year, but due to hi wooing of Lady Nicotine (in the form of “Honest Scrap ) has gone down rapidly. At present he is helping Mesta's to run their plant, and if tlu- keep Dick long they will have one awful mes . Hut we cannot improve on those few words of the i ig Owl. Under Dick's name they wrote. “All that the name implies W. E. KAYE, ASH. Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School. Civil Engineering Society. “The Panama Kid . At the time of writing is a full fledged Panamanian. He used to make a bi-weekly trip to the Allegheny General Hospital, and we don't know what she is doing since he has gone away. Comes from the same place as Mr. Wagner, and is just as fast (we don't mean on the field). He is missed very much by all who know him, and we will welcome him back. 71 Machine Labo«ato«v 300X00 Pound Universal Testing Machine J. A. Richardson............................... ’resident li. A. Thompson............................Vice President Wai.i.ack IvbE..................... .Secretary-Treasurer 73 Class Roll DAVID HUGH ANDERSON, Homestead. Pa. Homes!ca l High School. Right there when it conic to high scliool reception . Who said that all the engineer were rough necks? WRAY MARTIN BANKS. A«I A. Washington. I‘a Washington High School. A little sunshine front Washington. RALPH F. HRKNNKR. Massillon. Ohio. Massillon High School. Cap and Gown Guh. A rampant basketball fan. Noisy in name and disposition. HERBERT MATHEW' CONRAD. Jr.. W'ilkinsburg. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. Has been out on coop, for a long time but lookout frcshics, lie’ll get you yet. LEWIS MADISON CROWE. 4 . l Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School, Crowe don't crow. no. sir. he may cluck to a chicken once in a while but he never crow . RICHARD EVERETT F.DSALL, Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Fencing Club. Kdsall isn't much to look at but there is a lot of gray nutter under that curly dome. GEORGF. RAYMOND EMERY. Wheeling. W. Va Wheeling High School. Emery never cut da , but emery cuts iron. Pur lc: which is the hardest, iron or class? WILLIAM II. EUBANK, AEI1. Etna Mills, Va. Virginia Mechanics' Institute. William and Mary College. Why on earth don't you keep still and give Wasserman a chaiKc to say something? ROBERT HAMILTON EVANS. Wilkinsburg, Pa. W'ilkinsburg High School. Tlic second Bob Evans, never happier titan when in a scrap. Oh you broken thumb. GEORGE WIESE M.ACCT'S. I Z4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sludysidc Academy. Student Senate. The only owner of an automobile in the school who is not p-� pular with the Coeds. What's the matter, George? JAMES GLOVER GIBSON. Avalon, Pa Avalon High School. Class Football (t). Scrub Wrestling Cap and Gown (i). A beautiful blonde, quiet, calm, sedate. Red missed his calling, he has all the qualifications for a preacher. GEORGE REATCHLOUS GRAHAM. 2AE. Allegheny High School. ’Varsity Basket ball. 'Varsity Baseball. Class Football (i). Class Baseball (t). The handsomest man on tlic basketball squad and the greatest futscr of that aggregation. EDWARD JAMES GRAY. Elyria, Ohio. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. Eight Gray is very studious, but am afraid that he studies the sporting pages of the papers too much. 74 Class Roll WILLIAM EMERY GRAY. V , F.lyria. Ohio. Elyria High School. Captain Fencing Team. Dark Gray is a fcticcr. offensive to studies, defensive to faculty. RICHARD GAIII.K GREER. Magnolia. Ohio. Howe Military Academy. Technical High School. Cleveland. They say lighting is liad for the complexion Is that the reason you wouldn't go into the class light. MARCUS SAMUEL HALL. V|J. Lock Haven. I a. I jock Haven Normal School. Class Football (t). Delta Sigma Pi A contradiction to the statement that nobody loves a fat man; never seen without a chicken. CORNELIUS PRUGII HARNISII. Butler. Pa. Mcrcersburg Academy. Mcreersburg have mercy. Another dote like that and old Pitt will go up in smoke SIDNEY EARL HASSF.L. Sharpsburg. Pa. Meadville High School. Gass Basketball (l). An admirer of the l� irds in Schcnlcy Park. But say Sid. you might as well stay in nights, that kind all go to sleep at dark. MAURICE J. IIAUPT. Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Scrub wrestling- Class l� a� ketball (i . Haupt means help. We have the same sensation as the minister who latticed at congress and then prayed for the country. RAYMOND LESTER HADDFAUS. N S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School A rough neck of the highest order, but always seen smiling CHESTER OTTO HENRY. Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Tech. It's hard to say anything about Henry that would be prill ed, but ju t look who wished him on us. FRANK S IIEVENKR. , 2. Walkersville. Md. Walkersvillc High School. Penn State College. Another one wished on us. We don't mind that defeat last fall so much, but—Acht Got! JOSEPH CLEM. HOOKEY. v . Wyandotte. Mid. Detroit Central High School. Albion College. Cap and Gowti Club. Sigma Chi. 'Ihe first fellow to meet a girl in East Liverpool last spring and the last to say goodby. Have you been back? JOHN CAMPBELL HOOPER. Waynesburg. Pa. Wavnesburg College. Waynesburg High School Pan-Hellenic Gnb. No wonder that Hooper is good with the gab, he goes over to a certain school of oratory every Thursday night. ROBERT HUGHES. Jr.. Beaver. Pa. Beaver High School Hughes, where have we heard that name before? Oh ye , he comes to school about once a week. PLINIO IGNKLSI. Naples. Italy. Italian Club. But what's in a name. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. 75 Class Roll GEORGE MILTON' KRATZERT, Woodbwn. Pa. Beaver High School. Never seen without a boiled shirt ami white collar. A real sport. WALTER EMANUEL LARSON. Waupaca. Wit Varsity Fencing Team Waupaca High Sclsool Student Band Fencing Gob. Olic is tile worst heart crusher in the clatt. but lie means no harm It's his winning ways. EARL LEROY LEWIS. West Elisabeth. Pa. Curry College. Class llavchall (t). The man that put the me� . in Mesta. The All-American water-thrower. Ask Reil Gibson. ROBERT ASH LEWIS. Birmingham. Ala Birmingham High School. Fencing Gub. Student Baml. Pitt Weekly (i). Cap ami Gown Gub. Student Senate. Y M. C. A. The Alabama Kid. Never seen with a white collar. Comet from Spanith ancestry ami his father it a butcher Yep. he spreads it too. JECHIIIF.L LICHTIA. Philadelphia. Pa. Brown Prep School. He don't carry around that black log for nothing. Get him started on a subject am! jus? listen to the oratory. PAUL ANTHONY MEEHAN. New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School. Another member of the Greer triutnvate. Does little, sayt less. R. T. MCDONALD. Duqucsne, Pa. Duqucsne High School. The Duqucsne Thunderbolt? Comes early and goes late. MANOR JAMES BALDWIN. ASH. Coraopolit. Pa Monica High School 11c lias come back to his own. Hail to tlie king. JAMES RUSSEL MULLIGAN. Hay . Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown Club You're the typical college student. Mulligan, ami wc admit that is going souse. KAMAJIRO OKAZAKI. Tokio. Japan Tliropp Polytechnic Institute. Pasadena, Cal. Oki has found, after seeing his different professors in private, that college isn't all pool playing OCTAVE BENJAMIN OPSION. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittslvurgh High School. I.ocal c-ptson may be allriglit, but—well we have enough Opsion now. thank yon. WALTER RODNEY PARYIN. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Things will begin to pick up when Shorty gets lack. The loafing room is wailing for you expectantly. HARRY MacGRUDER ROBERTSON. Rockville. Md Montgomery County High School. Maryland. My Maryland But he careful what kind of a merry land. The white lights arc hard on Sonthetters. WALTER MAPEI. RUDOLPH. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Well now who would have suspected him of being a fusscr? Prom, Coed dances,—Acht Got! 76 Glass Roll JULIUS CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Tech. Coe to Bellevue regularly, hut not because Red Gibson live in Avalon. CYRIL CYPRIAN SCHWERHA. Glawpon. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Schwerin i� a lover of railroad , he never ride over fifty-four time on a forty-eight trip ticket. WILLIAM SHRAGER. Duquesne. Pa. I u«|oe ne High School. He and Muu of Mines are the Champion noise makers of the University. A. II. SMITH. New York City. Steven School. College of the City of New York. The first man from New York we ever saw who didn't try to tell u« all about it. WILLIAM ALVAN SMITH. Coraopoli . Pa. Coraopoliv High School Y. M. C. A. What! Bill Smith going to ee the ladies? Well if the girl can stand it, we guess we can. Where i the S. P. C. A.? WILLIAM H. SMITH. Waynesburg. Pa. Waynetburg High School, Carnegie Tech. Last but not least of the Smith trio. A quiet fellow, always heard, except in quires. RICHARD F. STRAW. J A0, Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Purdue University. 'Varsity Basket ball. They say the last straw broke the camel's back. 1 snk out for the basket lull captain. HOWARD A THOMPSON. AA. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club. One of the fellows who helped to nuke the Fresh into men. Quiet and nearly civilized. HARRY HORACE ITNCII. Tahlaquah. Okla Oklahoma. N. E. State Normal Glee Cub. If you succeed in everything as you do in singing, you may not die in the poorhonsc. ROBERT MASON TOTTEN. AA. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. I always there, but where? The only thing against him is that he doesn't get into the spirit of school life. WILLIAM POSTER TRIM RLE. AA. Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School. Y. M C. A Spike is a philosopher, lie believe that all comes to him who waits. The ALL-Anxrican Transit Carrier. M. S. WASSERM N. Nashville. Torn. Vanderbilt University. If Waswmun believes all that he tell us about Vanderbilt, why the did he come to Pitt? DAVID MARION WINEMAN. Jr. Derry. Pa. Derry High School. Tile modern Siamese twins, Albert and Wincman. Another fat man beloved by the ladies. RALPH CARLTON ZINDEU AA. Erie. Pa. Ed in boro Normal School. Oise of th fellow who ever came dean from Erie. The man who put the toe in alto. 77 ioo Konst I’owut Exiuumintai. Stkam Unit Officers C. I . Hockbnsmitii ............................President 'I'. D. Fi.ynn ............................Vice President K. W. Johnson ..................................Secretary II. R. Shop.....................................Treasurer TV Class Roll W. M. ALLEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady side Academy. “Win is one of these fellows that’s a good scout, but its not his fault. HYMEN LOUIS ABRAMOVITZ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. A wart on the face of nature.” J. R. ALLISON, Verona. Pa. Verona High School. The Freshman Class is taking ujt subscriptions to keep Al in a clean shave, ltchind this barrier of thicket, we behold the proper sort of a good fellow. CHARLES FRANCIS RALPH. v , Pittsburgh. Pa. Shad) side Academy. l.cw'it Institute. Chicago. Freshmen Football. Did you sec Ralph in the picture taken at Hein ? As usual— “chickens.” MAURICE RENNF.TT, Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School. “Maurice is a nice little boy. but Oh so quiet. W. KARL BENZ, AA. Grcetwlwii . Pa. Greenshurg High Scltool Its rumored that Karl is a math shark. “Gently, gently, not so loud.” EDWARD J. HUNKER, Colcbrook, Ohio. Colcbrook High School. Jefferson High School. By Heck, we don’t know where Colcbrook «� , but we Ik-1 its in Cite country.” CONRAD HENRY CHECCO. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. He has a large opening before him. ADOLPH CHRISTIANSON. Butler, Pa Butler High School. A typical Freshman, therefore a damn nuisance. We can stand a fellow that wants to know more than a prof, but SAVE US from one that thinks he knows mort. N B. W. ADDISON COOK. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Cook thinks he’s a goat. His usual salutation: Good morning. Cook. Cook “Ya a-ah.” D. EARL DANIEL. Hawthorn, Pa. Hawthorn High School. New Bethlehem High School. Is as studious as he is silent, anil he’s as silent as the dead. HAROLD LESLIE DARBY. Springfield. III. Springfield High School. Harold is a lover of high art. Ilow aliout the German Applied Art exhibit? Class Roll HARVEY J. nilsl.lv. Verona. Pa. Verona High School. Cap ami Gown Club. An empty vessel nuke the greatest noise. Tlw converse is not always true, but it would seem apparent. RAYMOND I. DICKIE. 2II. Carnegie. Pa Carnegie High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Not a night hawk, but a morning lark. Rut for all that, he's the right kind. JOHN HARPER DODDS. Kittanning. Pa Kittanning High School. Seldom seen ami less heard of. HAROLD R. DYGF.RT. ASH. Bellevue. Pa Bellevue High School. Pittsburgh Academy. “Dyg doesn't fu � any more. Rut yon ought to m-c the reason If we could only � ec more like ''her mayl e we would all fall. too. STANLEY D. EDS ALU Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club. Kicks on Wednesday evening liecause lie has to wait until Friday night to see her. lie and Dygcn wrote you up fellow . J ARDEN EGBERT. AA. N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. East Liberty Academy. Varsity Football biggie” i‘ tl e whole of suite coming all-American team “We're proud of you. my boy. proud of you.' FLOYD A. FRANKLIN. Munhall. Pa. Mnnhall High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Glee ami Mandolin Club. Different from most fellows: we like to hear him sing. CHAUNCEY OSCAR FRANKLIN. Munhall. Pa Munhall High School. Hell hath no fury like Oscar's smile. And such a fusser? E. O. GARRETT. Rockville. Maryland Montgomery High School. We were all bom ijuiet. Some of us have outgrown it. Others have not. MA.VIEI. F GOLDBERG. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Manuel i� playing a game of solitude with life. He's winning the game at that. HARRY HARTZ. Millrale. Pa Pittslwirgh Academy. Hearts atwl Flowers also “Hart and Flours. The pasty kind. CARL HOCKENSMITH. Pittslwirgh. Pa. Kiskiminetas Spring School. Varsity Fixxball. da president. Our dear president i a K'«-l natured Irishman or looks arc ikeciv-ing. Rut people do sometime take him for a Frenchman. Class Roll RALPH It. HORNER. 2AK, Wilkinsburg. Pa. WilkiiuUirg 11 ul Nrfi sd Not like the little Jack Horner in the story. lor he i a big a they make them. A haul worker and a big credit to hi cla . (You're wcleonte Ral| h.) WILLIAM ROBERT HOVIS. Wilkinsburg. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. Quiet hut quite emotional. Ye ? No? ROBERT J. JOHNSON. Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School. Class football. Boh’ Mime wrestler. Can lie face down for five minute without moving. EWING LESLIE JOHNSON. Wilkinsburg. Pa Wilkinsburg High School. Cap an l Gown Club. I la but one fault and site live in Wilkinjburg. HARRY A KIRK. AA. Greendturg High School. Lung do not nuke a man; liehohl the ilonkcy. ALBERT A. LANGENIIEIM. 2AE Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Cla� football. “A lion among the ladies i a n� o t lreadful thing. He often '.jiell hi name L-A-R-K-l-N. We wonder why? EARL F. I.ANSINGER. Kent. Ohio. Brinficld Higlt School Ere hman Senator. _ He' l«cen around the world fifty time or more. You'd think so to hear him talk. SAMUEL LEBOWITZ. New York. N. Y IV Wilt Clinton High School, 'Ti a pity I wa n't liorn rich, instead of beautiful HENRY JOSEPH LYNCH. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Seliool. A fit candidate for tl«e wrestling team:- some “Soph ought to know that. DEI.I.MO KIRTZ LYNN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. BtN what' in a name? A rose by any other tome would mcll a sweet. WADE 11 MORROW. Brighton. Ontario. Canada Brighton High School. Has a figure like a feather bed So graceful? CHAS. II. MARSHALL. Wilmcrding. Pa. Union High School Kiskimincta Springs School. “All the great men in the world arc dead. —am feeling ill myself. FRANK ALBERT MKSTA. AA. Kinleyvillc. Pa. Peter Township High Scvlsool. Still water sometimes make a dangcrou pool. But for all that, we lose to swim in deep water. ALRED PARKIN MILLER. AA. Avalon. Pa Varsity Wrestling Team. Avalon High Seliool. Cla , Basket Ball. A much grit a any man in the class, and more scltool spirit Class Roll THOMAS II. MITCHELL. Monesscn. Pa M000x11 11 ikIi School. It he the friend lo Lebowitz and lioldbcrg? ? ? PAUL E. MEYERS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical School . (lice Club. Said hit parent wished Tech on him. ELMER N. PANNER. Roehetter. Pa Rochester High School Rochester hat produced great men l fore this. ELLSWORTH P. PRYOR. Omaha. Nebraska. Armstrong Technical High School. “Elbe is no« related to Pryor's Brass Band—he's not half so noisy. J L. RI DINGER. East McKeesport. Pa Union High School, Turtle Creek. I'm but a stranger here. Heaven is my home. WILBUR S PONS ELLER. Paris. Ohio. Alliance High School. A good student, and a good fellow, but ye gods, where's his xhool spirit ? DONALD I- SOMMERVII.LE. Crafton. Pa Shadyside Academy. A hard worker. ! oe hi fussing in Crafton. EAKI. I) STAUFFER. Bellevue. Pa Allegheny High School Varsity Basket Ball The Freshmen Class hasn't so many all around good fellows that we can't tell one when we come to one. JEROME ARNOLD SWEET. New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School. Class Foot hall Clas Basket Ball Varsity Swiming Team erome's a little noisy, erome's is fre� h. you hct. Ic’d Utter mind to watch his step. Or some Soph will get him yet. JOHN MUELLER THORNE, Pittsburgh. Pa. Shady i !c Academy Mandolin and dee Club Thom do not always protect roxv John has no eye for the best of rose . CIIAS. DE VAUX. Mount lleasant. Pa. Western Pennsylvania Classical and Scientific Institute of Mt Pleasant. Charles is very modest about hi prep xhool, but not so when it comes to raising a chinrash on his upper lip. JAMES CONSTANTINE WEBSTER. Washington. I). C Armstrong Technical High School. He rivals “Booker T now. Just you wait a few year . Class Roll JOHN IfASEMAN WILLIAMSON. Cumberland. Maryland. A titan, like a bladder, may be puffed tip to a great importance by mere wind R LEE WHARTON. St IjovH. Ycatman High School. A grxKl fellow to those who know him and we'd like to know hint britcr. MORIS WOLF. Rntlcr. Pa. Butler High School The himan compressed air pump; he can put hot-air into anything. STANLEY FREDERICK YOST. Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School. Cap and Gown Club. Freddie is studying for the ministry; that accounts for hi saintly bearing. � Faculty S. A. Taylor H. B. MellOR, E.M............................Vice Dean S. L. Goodalk, A.M., I5.M.....................Professor Dean II. C. Ray, B.S....................................Instructor Henry I.kkuitox, A.B...............................Instructor £6 87 Class Roll GEORGE M. BEVIER-Pittsburgh, Pa. The travelling salcuman for Bevier Co. Can't see how he ever arrived at all ticcausc he is so quiet. KEN 1CHI BAN. Tokyo, Japan. The only Hull of hi claw To hint everything is • soft. Supposed to lie quite an athlete but could never fmd in what line except the bread line and shining counters. JOHN S. HYMOCK. Calumet, Mich. Most noticeable thing alxjut John is. that he is. or was, the most consistent winner that ever played. Who will ever forget those few days before Christmas? John wanted to go I tome and maybe he didn't hustle for carfare. We thought he was quiet but what i the odds? He is a tine fellow nevertheless. It is said he has been in Pittsburgh (city) only to come and go from his liome. 1 wonder how lie puls in all hi time at the house? Ten to one its a girl. More power to you, John. PAUL X. GEARY. WilkinsUirg, Pa. Paul why arc you so discontented? Girl ? No. I don't believe it. You never bothered them. That is, almost never.” No we won't forget the banquet. That is too good We find that you arc the only real miner excepting Bernard, who ajspruaclic the Houghton product. CHALMERS HALL. «| Z4 -Pittsburgh, Pa. You surprised us all. old boy. Thought yon were a real “Miner.” Sorry, we hate to lose one of your ability. I id you lupjM'ti to know Chal is some atldete? How about tltat race and basehall game in Wallace? Hard to believe I’ll admit from other rformances. Let us hope sou do better the next time. Also hold the nor of being the best Bear in tin- school. WILLIAM K. KERR. Youngstosvn, Ohio. The best you ever did Hill was to shake the Kip' Here you are a first rate Socialist The almighty dollar sure has wings don't tt now? Says “Nix on suffrage, the women will vote as tire men because they have to eat to live ami to live we cannot cut the tariff on steel. M. CAMPBELL McNARY. Ingram, Pa. Cam. to hear you talk Ingram must be some fast little town. Easy to be seen you knew your job on coming around thi year. Experience is some teacher where a game is concerned. You have one bad fault, springing that classic stuff on the Miners. How do you expect as to “get you?” NORBERT D. MURPHY. Calumet. Mich. Has the sunniest disposition of them all, and, like the rest of tltc Irish, is a glutton for work. Murphy is the janitor of the Mining laboratory, also chief librarian in the office where he is employed in filing away thought for the future. Si Class Roll PAUL L. SIMPSON. I I Monaca, Pa. Slow waters run deep it is 'aid. so here i' a warning. Paul •' a thoughtful fellow. I have wen hint play four games of ball at the - tiK time showing the great development he has attained since coming to Pitt It may lie said that he led the league in hitting which is a record the Mining School should be proud of. EDWARD II. SLOAN. 2 . Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed i� some thinker. The thoughts conic and go so fa t they set his head in a whirl and he always tiics off at a tangent to the main question. At that rate there is no wonder Ed thinks he can put any Prof.’s eye out. ARTHUR 1 . WRIGHT. Pittsburgh. Pa. The man who eats, drinks and thinks in term of R. H. J. He says that man is some bird-me for it. He is a sticker for facts Inn theory is his hobby. If you notice, lie has the best memory of them all Ever notice how chummy A P. W. and Joint were? There was a method to this man. Found out that for the two of them there was no limit to their earning powers. OTTO F. WKNZ. Urach, Germany. Our sunny haired Teuton. May lie always achieve his goal Thinks everyone is trying to get him Don’t worry, Otto, “airs well that ends well” 00 Officers ......President . I'iee President ......Secretary ......Treasurer WALTER JOSEPH ALLEN. SAIv Wilkinsburg. Pa. Walt i the most modest man in the University. He wouldn't let us tell you he was Captain of the Baseball Team, Editor of the Owl and a lot of other things. He doesn't l elievc in class histories and individual “writeups. lie thinks slow, but when he readies a conclusion Company A” couldn't move him. How Walter enjoys his thinking! MARCUS A I'OI.l.ANSBF.E. AA Pittsburgh. Pa. To know ou is a pleasure. Your amiable disposition has helped to cheer us all. Tell us you are not going to leave. Marc is one of the best dancers in the school. Ranks second only to Arthur P. The exhibitions given last term were the equal of any seen in Pittsburgh. The Miners will lock him against all coiners. J. A. Richardson H. A. Thompson Officers ..........President _____I'ice President Secreiary-T reasurer Class Roll WOLFGANG K BERNARD. Pittsburgh, I'l. Our dancer of the slender swords. Earned il by hard work too. What did you Mr? Why the champion fencer's medal. Don't think mi won of him because of that. Ik i' not oik l� it effeminate. If you don't lielicvc ask a good “Miner. WALTER G. FLOOD. Pittsbuigh, Pa. A newcomer in ottr school hut well known as a tomb shark. Look to your laurels though we luxe tome sliarks right among us. F. ARTHUR JOHNSON. Ben Avon. Pa. Nobody would think to look at yon that you are out for the “all round gym record. Here's wishing you iIk licit of luck. YE BEIL LI ENG. I lunun. China. Silence is his handle twit don't worry he is not as dangerous as he kink . MARCKI.LUS I MOSS. Ir. 2AE-Pineville, Ky. This man is Straw's only competitor in the race for the Ladies’ Man” honor. My how you follow that brotherly example of other days. GEORGE W. MYERS. Lancaster. Pa. George is the only man who can heat Arthur at his own game. After an interesting lecture oik day our president said: “There i� a fellow 1 admire, with one hour's notice he can get up and give the best talk ever (and without halting an eye. too) better than I could give with a week's notice. This is the most wc can say of George because Ik is too ipiict to get a good line on him. LOUIS S PANYITY. New York. N. Y. Wouldn't Sandy” suit yon lietlcr as a nickname? Then maybe you would fed more like the rest of us ami come in now and then. EDWARD F. STRAW. Jr. «I«. W Pittsburgh. Pa. Here is a good man. but we shall not forget you failed us once, yes twice. Wc remember well how you laid “Why no I can't cook because the girls are going to give a play at P. C. W. and I am to go. 93 A _____President Pice f’resident -----Secretary .... Treasurer Cl WILLIAM B. BANNISTER. Beaver Falls i a. He i- much like hi- brother. Methinks we all remember him, so don't mind, William. PHILIP DILLON. Patton, Pa. Here is our topical Miner An athlete from tl c word go. To see him owe is never to forget. Our Hans in miniature. EPIIKIAM FRUHLINGER. Johnstown, Pa. Such a nitiel fellow, much addicted to study. More power to you but don't forget you are oik of us. VERNON HOFFMAN. Pottersville, N. J. Someone asked me at a wrestling match one night. “Why don't that fellow cut his hair? Can't say why. but even at that Ik i« good looking. GEORGE T. McDonald. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. “Red is souk liycr so Ik careful of the track because he i� so small you can’t see him coming at all. Roll FRANK P MILLER. Scottifalr. Pa. Our good natured “Foxy, who is too accustomed to helping put up the shutters at Abbey's. We would liave liked you liettcr at lir-t if you hadn’t worried Muller «o much He was such a nice fellow. HARRY I). SHOP. Hcmiinie. Pa. Did you ever -top to hear a train thunder past you? If not come around when Harry ha- on the -pikes. It sure is a real picture except he uses hot air instead of steam. WALTER S SIMMON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Here is some advice “old lioy. Just keep on trying you will get there some day. Don't scratch now. I had ’em once, they don’t get well, WALLACE B. THOMAS. Pittsburgh, Pa. You hear it everywhere Watch Thomas.” Why? Well, he thinks too much, such men arc dangerous. I he reason is that he figures every race out beforehand. DAVID H. WOOZLEY Hays. Pa. SPECIAL STUDENT ROBERT M. CAR TWRIGHT. Iva t Liverpool. Ohio. One who favors us ever) now and then by coining to scIk-iI 'I he wOr t |urt of it is that so few of us know him hut to know him i- to like him. Should develop a wonderful glare in the future John Thom Holm worth, Pii.D. Dratt of (he School of Eeouowiej Faculty Samuel Black McCormick, D.D.. IX.D., Chancellor. lbert Kllis Frost, A.M., Sc.!)., Registrar. Samuel Black I.ikiiart, A.M., D.D., Secretary of the University, Professor of Kthics. John Thom Holdsworth, Pii.D., Dean. Professor of Finance and Kconoinics. 97 FACULTY—CONTINUED Francis Newton Thorpe, Pii.D., I.L.D., Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law. Frank Hardy Lank, A.M.. Instructor in Public Speaking. Thomas W. B. Craper, Pii.D.. Professor of Sociology. Ira Grakssle Flocken, A.M., Assistant Professor of Industry and Accounting. Lawrence Wyi.ie Burdick, Pii.D.. Instructor in German. Wiiitpord H. Siiei.ton. A.M.. Instructor in Romance Languages. Howard Carson Kidd, A.M., Instructor in Commerce. John Kkmekkr Miller, A.B.. Instructor in English. Thomas Reynolds Williams, A.B., Instructor in Journalism. George Alexander McKali.ip Dyess. AM.. Pii.D. Professor of History. Ferdinand Berger. A.M., Professor of German. Aaron Moyer Snyder. Pii.D.. Instructor in Psychology. I-ouis Jay Heath, A.M.. Instructor in English. Louis Franklin Snow, Pii.D., Instructor in English. Jesse Hayes White, Pii.D., Professor of Psychology. Fleming A. C. Perrin, Pii.D., Instructor in Philosophy. Lincoln Robinson Gibbs. A.M.. Professor of English. Philip Warner Harry. Pii.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Avv E. PiKRi'CCl. LL.IX, Instructor in Italian. Edmund Grant Howe, AM.. Instructor in History. Charles Siiivei.y Miller, Physical Director. 98 90 Senior OUR years ago the School of Economics of the University of Pittsburgh was founded. In the four years that have lapsed since that great event the School of Economies has conic forward with a s|K ed that would make Mercury look like a snail. Under the able leadership of I)r. John Thom llolds-worth, our school has risen to a place of prominence among the schools of the University.—perhaps there is no school of all the schools of Pitt that is bringing as much favorable publicity to the University as the four year old Economics School. Ia‘1 us introduce to you some members of the faculty of the School of Economics and some of the students, that you may be able to tell why it is such a great school. Our Dean. Dr. J. T. Iloldsworth, docs more work than any other two men in the city put together, and like Christy Mathewson. he uses his brain when he works. He has more dope inside his head than a healthy Webster, and when it comes to ambition—he is the guy that put the “pep” in pepper. He has traveled all over the United States and Europe and some parts of Philadelphia. He is the right hand man to the Mayor of Pittsburgh ami the legislature at Harrisburg. He will survey any city in the United States at a classy rate and give the right dope History on how t make things belter. As an instructor, lie is faithful to ami considerate of the best interest of the men that are under him. His one ambition, above all others, is to make the School of Economics of the University of Pittsburgh the best of its kind in the world. We believe that he will some day realize his dream. Dr. Francis Newton Thorpe—If you want to know anything about this man. get down the latest “Who's Who” ami read the several chapters that arc devoted to the worthy gentleman and distinguished scholar. To use baseball language. Dr. Thorpe made a hit the first time up in a Pitt uniform and has been batting 1.000 ever since. lie is the man that put the iron in irony. Notwithstanding the fact he spares no person in his classroom witticisms. no person was ever known to get riled at any remark he made, for every student understands that he has no better friend in the University than Dr. Thorpe. Simplicity of manner and an abiding faith in bis fellowman is Ins creed. One of the questions that worries every student is. What Political Party Docs Mr. Thorpe Belong To? He has never stated in class just where lie stands in the Political field, but we arc certain of one thing—he is not for T. R. Prof. Ira G. Flockcn Prof. Flocken is the little Holds- 100 worth of the University. He lias his office right next to the dean and is the right hand man to the head of the school. As an accountant, there arc few in the United States that are the equal of Prof. I'locken. There is only one thing that he ever tried to do and failed in doing and that is to keep Dick Johnson awake in class, but no man should be blamed for not being able to do that which is impossible. I)r. T. W. II. Crafer—When the boys get together at the fraternity houses and other places, they do not say Dr. Crafer. but rather Tom” Crafer. thus showing that the doctor is counted as one of the boys, a high honor. When it comes to matters of sociology and settlement work, the whole world may well come to I)r. Crafer for advice. The work that is being done by the members of his classes in settlement work in the city of Pittsburgh has received the highest commendation from the city authorities. “Tom has one failing—he persists in wearing a Prince Albert coat to school two or three days a week. However, this is not an unpardonable sin. They say that the Doctor may get married, providing II olds worth stays away from his office enough to permit him to present his ease to Holdsworth’s secretary. Howard Carson Kidd—Captain Kidd is a most loved instructor in our school. All upper-classmen swear by him. His course in railroad transportation was becoming dry so he changed to oceanic transportation. He is the Prof that took the “con out of economy. T. R. Williams—“Teddy Roosevelt” Williams, as lie 101 is called by the fellows, is the official dispenser of journalistic knowledge at the University of Pittsburgh. The course in journalism was organized about two years ago. and since that time has gained great headway, under the direction of Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams is managing editor of the Pittsburg Press and on the advisory board of TIIK PITT WEEKLY—lie says that the Press position is a cinch compared to THE WEEKLY. As to his ability as a teacher, just one example: “Monk Wasson is taking the course in journalism: is handing in every assignment, ami doing real, honest work—can you beat it? Now for the students of the school and what they have done to make themselves felt in the life of the University. If there is a class fight on. who leads the Fresh and Sophs to battle? Some member of the School of Economics, in nine cases out of ten. will be found at the head of the opposing forces, because we make leaders in the school. Who takes the lead in all the student functions at the University? Some hard-working member of the School of Economics. How many of the positions on the debating teams have been won by members of the college during the past two years? About six out of a possible 16—and the rest?—from the School of Economics. When you want to hear some real good singing, do you go to the Grand Opera? Not much—not while you have a chance to listen to the Economics Quartette. Who rushes out even-time there is a class fight and raves around and claims that he will expel half a dozen men? Not an Economics professor. They arc all human and arc able to remember the time when they were in college, ami remembering. they have patience with the student and the student appreciates the situation and does not go the limit. Who founded the Pitt Weekly? Frank Stewart, who last year graduated from the School of Economics. And so it goes that everything that is alive in the University has a more or less intimate relation with the lloldsworth department. When those that are now members of the student ImmIv of the University of Pittsburgh have grown old and feeble and the greater portion of the experiences of college life has passed out of their memory forever, events connected with the School of Economics, and the work accomplished, and the pranks played by the menders of that school will linger; who. until his eyes close for the last time, can ever forget the name of Stamltaugh. the mighty: of Wasson, the genial idiot; of J. (1. Quick, the tenor ami head of the Y. M. C. A.: of “Bud” Davies, the man who 101 could tell stories tline Dickens never thought about, of Roger K. Patton, the Penrose of Pitt: of Frank Stewart, reporter, editor and statesman: of I)r. C'rafer. author of the two famous lectures: (i) “Why is it. and (2) Because.” which arc replies to a lecture of l)r. J. T. lioldsworth, who coined the dramatic expression Only yesterday, as time goes; of W. 11. Colbert, who wrote Cutting Classes Make Your School Days Longer.” But let us now close the story. The writer has been rather partial to the School of Kconomics—hut every man loves his own school. There arc great men in every department of the University and every department of the University should work for the good of the whole University. 'Phe School of Kconomics is bound to grow and increase from year to year and school pride will grow in like proportion. However, there is not a man in the School of Kconomics that is not working for the welfare and betterment of the University at large, for. after all. we are all going to the UN1VKRS1TY OF PITTSBURGH. B-. ’«3- Class LAWRENCE G BOGGS. Kiskiminctas Springs Sclxxil Westminster College. Editor in chief Pitt Weekly, 'll. 'u. ’13. Intercollegiate Debate ij. Student Senate 'll, li. Forensic Society Y. M. C. A. Vice President Press Club. He believes in the freedom of the press hut wi’J not print any suffrage articles so of course is a woman hater. J. T. COI.BERT. Jeannette High School. Eorensic Society. Pittsburgh I-aw School. A quiet fellow who has tl� e very rare tact of always having his work prepared. S. D. COHEN . Hi Pittsburgh High School Mast Liberty Academy. Cap and Gown Hub. (I), (2), (3). He makes the round of all the theatres every week, and carries JM hour schedule, and a box of Fatimas. II. R. DAVIS. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Varsity Football to. 11. Varsity Track Team. 'it. Intcrcollcgitc Debate, ij Davis is some nun. Now if you do not believe this statement, ask Davis himself. J. W. ELY. Jeannette High Scltool. Notre Dame University. L I. K. Is Holdsworth’s most favorite messenger boy. J. G. OUICK. Edgeworth High School. Forensic Society. Intercollegiate Delute. 1. . President Y. M. C. A.. (3). (•� • Student Senate. (3), (4). Economies Quartette. If lieing a socialist and living in Wilkinslmrg tends to nuke a man as clean cut as J. G . we had all lietter join the socialist party and move to the Holy City.” 103 Roll R. K. PATTON. V|| Washington and Jefferson Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Sindent Senate (3), 4 - President School of Economic Senate, (4). Vice Chairman Board of Control. Y. M. C. A The boy with political ambition . S. R SORBER Jeannette High Scho.il Gas Football, (l). (2). Cla Basket Kill (1). Economic Editor 1913 Owu Secy. Eofcn ic Society. Sltidcnt Senate Cl). (3). He claim Dr. Crafer' lectures drove him to “law. NV. K STAMBAI GH. V Ixtck Haven Normal School. Student Senate (2). (3) Class Eootliall Team. Qavs Basket hall Team Varsity Basket ball Team. Manager Cla � Ba ket ball Team Chairman 1913 Junior Prom Committee. 1913 Owl Board He wit once a great politician but surrendered his power to younger blood. E WII.Bl'RT. Jr. v . Pittsburgh High School Mcrccraburg Academy. Varsity Tennis Team ’to. '11. Cla Treasurer, 'll. He has the appearance of a mighty man. and we believe he would make a mighty go.xl |trivatc secretary to Presitlent Wilson, as he knows how to keep hi month shut WALTER AIKEN Bi l l., v|| Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. Pitt Weekly Staff, 'it. ’12. '13 Editor in chief 1913 Owl Gass Football. Press Gub. Y. M. C. A Wrestling Team. Hi principal pastime i drawing map for l r. Crafer. E. S. WASSON. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Pennsylvania Military School. Cap and Gown Gub President. The greatest choru lady of them all Have you the makilU.” K. K. Grove. . R. 1?. Form an. II. Rasmussen I. P. Harvey., .....President I ’ice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Junior History (A Tragedv-Comcdy) Players: Dr. Holdsworth, Dr. Crafer. Dr. Thorpe. Prof. Flockcn. Prof. Kidd. Dr. Bishop. Prof. Wcnrich, and Prof. Fettermann. A number of students. Time: Sept. 24. 1910. Place: Steps and lower floor of Thaw Hall. Act I (A group of 15 or 20 handsome, clean-cut young fellows ascend the steps and enter first floor.) Prof. Wcnrich: (See students and hurries to Dr. Bishop's office.) ‘‘Doctor. |uick. here is the finest group of hoys that ever entered Pitt.” D. Bishop: (Hurries out into hall.) Ah. my young friends. I presume you intend to enter the l est school in the University?” Students: “We do.” Dr. Bishop: “Step right into my office and register.” Student: Is this the School of Kconomics? Dr. Bishop: “No. this is the School of Engineering. Students (in chorus): “We said we wanted to enter the best school.” Dr. Holdsworth, (hearing commotion in the hall, opens his door. Speaks in a business-like manner.) “Did somebody want me?” Students: “We desire to enter the School of Economics.” Dr. Holdsworth: “Just in a moment, gentlemen. There arc not enough chairs in my office to accommodate all of you.” (He sends for Prof. Flockcn, who enters from right.) “Prof. Flockcn, get some register cards, and see that these men get the proper courses.” (Enter Dr. Thorjic and Prof. Kkld.) Dr. Thorpe: It is altogether fitting and pro| cr that they should do this. 1 hold it self-evident that these men know a good thing when they sec it.” Prof. Kidd: (shrrounded bv a group of upper classmen, who swear by him), This is great. This is fine.” (At this |K)int a tall gentleman, with curly locks, and carrying a green school bag enters, lie talks in a loud deep voice.) Dr. Crafer: “Surely, this exodus of handsome men from their hearthsidcs is remarkable . (Telephone rings.) Dr. Holdsworth (answers.) “Hello, yes. Dr. Frost, I'll 105 soul them right over to matriculate and pay their tuition.” (As the students prepare to leave. Or. Hohlsworth. overcome with admiration, speaks.) I)r. Holdsworth: “Fellows. I sec a great future ahead for Pitt. Most of the bequests to our institution in the past have been made by bankers and prominent men. When I get all your brains together Pitt will control the money world. Then we will build an Economics building. Come to assembly next Wednesday, you'll hear more about it.” (Sophs enter and lead our Freshmen.) Dr. Bishop: '’I'll have revenge. Never will I allow them to sing in the halls or smoke on the steps.” Dr. Fettermann. (looking out of window in State Hall). “Alas, and all in the School of Economics. Why can’t the College get men like this? (lie reflects a moment, and then turns to his assistant. Prof., go out and see if you can find me a prettier secretary than Dr. Holdsworth's. Maybe it will help to make the College more popular.” Act II Place—Stage of I.ifc. Time—1935. Setting—A goal, for which all strive. The engineers are individually seeking to build a ma- 106 chine or structure to reach the goal. They all fail for lack of capital. 'Phe college students arc poring through the classics to see how the ancients did it. (Kilter some graduates of the School of Economics.) They look at it a few moments, consider the cast, and then sell stock to obtain capital. Pay the engineers to do the rough work and then mount to the goal. They then assist the simpler-minded students to attain an end by using the structure, charging a nominal fee for admission and transportation. Such was the introduction some two score young fellows received when they entered the University of Pittsburgh in the fall of 1910. And right well did our good Dean rejoice at the acquisition and Dr. Ilishop worry, for out of that group have emerged the MEN who run the University. In three-short years they have held the following offices: Freshman football and base ball manager. Fresh class treasurer. Sophomore class secretary, four out of eight men on the best debating team Pitt ever had. two varsity managerships. swimming and base ball; chairman of the Junior Prom” Committee, and vice president, editor and manager of the Owt.. and president of the Junior Class. A total of 16 offices out of 25 chances. And if their Square IX-al Dean hail not restrained them they might have taken the other nine. But he is for Pitt first and the School of Economics second and all the time and so arc his men in the class of 1914. HAROLD I APPLESTF.IN . Pittslxirgh Central High School. I'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania. Varsity Debating Team. This learned gentleman is sometimes called I Victor. hen you hear “But I Victor Holdsworth. I believe, ou know Apple-stein is almut. Love to argue with Dr. Crafer who takes him seriously. He almost whipped Wooster this year and they tell us he is some delator. Heavy with surface theories. OLIVER CKOMWKI.I. CAMP. bZ'!' Mercershurg Academy. Chairman Junior Prom Committee Freshman Dance Committee. Freshman Hawinet Committee. Sin.I ent Senate. Class Footliall. Class Baselnll. Cap ami Gow-n Club Ollie is one of those fellows, whom when you have once met. you cannot forget. Occasionally gets sore, but soon forgives and forgets ami is a truer friend than ever. Made a great hit at the Prom” and created a graceful figure in one dance with his girl Who trip|ied you. Shorty ? He holds a minor record as a politician. toy WII.UAM IIAKKY COLBERT. 2AM Ka� Liberty Academy Pittsburgh Central High ScItooL Editor-mChicf IQM Owl Varsity Swimming .Manager. Claw Debate. Varsity Debate Student Senator. Associate Editor Pitt Weekly, (j). OrgatmatKHi Editor Pitt Weekly. Chairman School Banquet Committee. Y. M. C. A. All busy men mint have some diversion. And since Bill became editor of tile Owl he is the busiest man in school We believe his diversion is love. Pennsylvania was going Democratic until T. K. got Colliert to ride the Bull Moose all over the ‘tatc. A previous Owl, ■slid lie was a shark in bis studies. He was until Student Activities got hint Now he argues for credits. Not appreciated by Dr. Thome whose philosophy he worships. Interested in Washington, Pa. immensely. Why ELLSWORTH KCHN DAVIHS.iJ. d. Mnnhall High School Ch� Ba clwll C.lee Club. The muffler mi a six cylinder could not keep Bud from taring hears). When late for class, ascending the stairs he sings. When the roll is called up yonder, I'll lie there. Stars in Crafer's classes because lie can say “Doctor so well. A member of the Money and Banking (Econonic 4) Quartet. Mainstay in the tike Club for three years hit of free advice. Never take him to see your girl. ROBERT B. FORMAN. WA Bellcfontc Academy. Vice President Junior Class. The only Rood bet the School of Economic ever lost wa Boh. He migrated to California without giving u a chance lo Ixdd a farewell dinner party. He clung clove to hi friend and few other were able to fully appreciate him. One of the be t fu � er in Pitt. Always fir t to pay any taxes and always seen double at Pitt affair . JOSEPH GRAHAM GARDNER. AA Allegheny High School Sporting Editor of 1914 Owu Class Baselall. Y. M. C. A. Joe is the handsome ! nun in the Junior das . Liked by all who know him. Joe wa not a � lurk in cla « in hi Freshman year but since lu settled down to work. We don't know whether he i in love or not. Something i� the matter with him at any rate or lie would never have undertaken such a hard job a Sporting Editor of 1914 Owl. ROBERT ECCLES GROVE. 2AE Pittsburgh Central High School President of the Junior Clasc Varsity Bate hall Manager. Freshmen Baseball Manager. Junior Prom Committee. Freshmen l aiKe Committee. Cap and Gown Clulx Y. M. C. A. Bobby is the mm! loved student in Pitt. Never made an enemy and yet he always gets what he wants. He was the Bios on the great Zeta Steam Roller. Can round up more vote in an hour than IVnro e in a month. Know all the fair one ; had the lest looking girl at tie Prom. Owns tock in all tie girls' prep seliool and i on the Board of Director at WinchcMer. Also know a good hunch of fellow when he see them. RICHARD RAYMOND JOHNSTON. Beaver Fall High School. Head Cheer l.ca !er. Cap and Gown Cttth. Athletic Committee. Y. M. C. A. Dick hails from the Ohio valley. He is known by those who ilo know him a tie ''Cocky Kid The lust eleer leader Pitt ever had. A a singer of coon songs has uidirld the honor of the Cap and Gown Club for three year He was the bit of this year' show, although he wa a hum How a sporty chap like Dick can play a hoho part is beyond u . He is also in love. m CLARENCE RL'HKN HEI.T, AA Bellevue High School. Student Senator. Business Manager-in-Chief 1914 Owl. Cap and Gown Gub. Rube is the J. I . Morgan of Pitt. He can get more money with lc� s effort than any man in Wall Street. Lives in Bellevue and will admit it if you corner him. Declares Canton i the worst town on live map because tire only chicken lie could find was served at the hotel Became Manager of tire Owl to reduce his weight. But lie failed. He always smiles and tsever says ”1 should worry. RODGER T. SCHENK. 2X. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Varsity Baseball. This keen cut chap lias a piercing look that smacks of a 120 horse power brain. He is also tire best third sackcr Pitt ever had. He is batting •loo in the fussing league. When he talks he says something that makes you think lie likes to lie where there's lots of room that' why we expect to see him at the top some day. 109 CHARM-S SLAVHNS. M Greenfield. (Ohio) High School Ohio Wedeyan. Student Senate. Pan-Hellenic Gub Vice Chairman School Committee. Chuck i a guict unassuming chap tluit docs tiling and does them right without cau ing a ruffle of comment. He was largely responsible for the greatest school banquet ever held at Pitt Say little and think much. What Slavcii -ay hr will do. Never known to break an engagement He i a man from hi shoes up to hi square shoulder and there is a head on those shoulders. CHARLES PALMER POWELL, A2II Gass Football. Student Senator. Swimming Team. “Pi i� gone on hi lil” queen Take her to every Pitt affair which i‘ very' nice. I'lsc fellows from hi home town think well of him so he mint be all right, lie wa almost champion in the t.o yard swim but lock was against him. Loves his prep vclsool and Shady-side Academy? HAROLD WILMONT CRICK. East Liberty Academy. Y. M. C. A. Tlie only man in tl c School « f Economics who doe not sling the valve. Can go to a dance. iv t vay three sentences in succession ami still Ik- the hit of the evening. Strong on the Boston and Tango. Oikc you have met him. you don't forget him. leafed with the rough-neck engineers for a year hut had enough sense to enter a good school later on. Didn't get his | ielurc taken, hut he was first to pay his assessment. You are there, old man! J. A. KlCIIARItSOX M. J. Thompson . Wallace Kbi: ... ..........President .....I 'ice President Secret a ry- Treasurer Sophomore REAT as our class is it had an ignominous beginning. What one of us but does not remember that morning when we first appeared on the campus in the hopes that wc might lie taken for a Soph, until the “worst was over? Vain illusion of an untutored mind! With what lightning rapidity were wc not deprived of the festive fedora of the dignified derby and introduced to that badge of servitude, “la petite chapeau verte. Indeed, some of us lost our hats, dignity and pants at one fell stroke and were compelled to await the outcome of the class rush in a costume more airy than conventional. And then Freshman year—when wc liegan to get acquainted with each other and the faculty—what a varied memory it all is now:—Mr. Flocken’s good-natured efforts to beat some economics into our heads, broken resolutions not to copy in bookkeeping. I)r. Dyess’ history dates, a sudden flooring remark from Dr. Thorpe and the erudite gesticulations of Dr. Crafcr arc all combined with a hazy impression of increased knowledge, the remains of dogeared notes, and a firm conviction that Freshman year at Pitt is a good thing to have had as an experience. Those of us who went into athletics and other school activities in History learned to know what earnest endeavor meant and perhaps found a few of the laurel leaves of fame mixed in the hrown paper of our pipe tobacco. And then vacation and finally the fall again when we all assembled somehow with an increased enthusiasm for Old Pitt and the realization that we were real Sophs and could walk right up the front steps of Thaw Hall without having murderous missiles or approbrious epithets hurled at us. It was some little time, however, before we availed ourselves of this privilege as receiving the Freshmen in a proper and fitting manner took up the first week of school. Some we put to work on the hump removal project and some right on the University property, helped haul dirt for the overworked and bristling city employees in the grading and road making. The history of the last two years would he a sorry thing without mention of the faithful faculty. Dr. Holds-worth teaching his classes when he should have been in bed. Dr. Thorpe’s unfailing optimism that some facts will eventually percolate through the cracks in the ivory. Mr. Flockcn's patience and Mr. Kidd who came to us later hut not too late to find a mighty warm place in the chest of every Soph, are by no means overlooked or forgotten. life and common experience, friendship and good fellowship drawing us closer together, more enthusiasm in the future of Pitt and a just confidence that when we fiually pass out of the events of undergraduate life we shall not find it altogether necessary to celebrate the fame of Economics. '15 by the doubtful evidence of our own applause. H. A. Nor would this history be complete without the mention of our Economies Banquet. From oysters to speeches it was enjoyed gastronomically and intellectually so that we carried away a renewed affection for our own school as well as a full stomach. All hail to the Banquet Committee. It has l een a fine year: we all feel the bands of college J Class WM. HERVEY ALLEN. Jr . 2X. U. S. Naval Academy. 191.? Shadysidc Academy. Use a whole roll of carpet to make him a pair of pants; sort of an animated piece of string. Good fellow anil well liked. JOHN PAUL BAKER. Wharton School. University of Penna. Pittsburgh High School. Varsity Basket Kail Team. One of our famous basket Kill men and the possessor of other virtues. ALFRED HIRSCii BENNETT. I'v Pittsburgh High School. Swimming Team. Claims to lie a native born American and attends classes regularly. CHARLES WATKINS BLACK. I Z Parkersburg High School, 1910. A very business like chap, carries an account at a local banking institution and quotes business law to Prof. Flocken. Has a happy smile. WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Kiskiininctaas, 1911. Paulding School. N. Y. During Sophomore year Wm gave evidence of intellectual powers heretofore unsuspected. Hasn’t scratched jet. ELMER F.LSWORTH COLE Jr.. 2AE Shadysidc Academy Cap and Gown Club, (1). (2). Has a quiet way of finishing things he starts. RAYMOND STEPHEN COLLINS. Pittsburgh College. O'Connor Private School. Wrestling Team. Never happier than when instigating a riot. U Roll EDWARD R D1TIIRICH, 2X. Washington ami Jcffcruon Academy. Coraopolis High School. l.nt or under ihe constant necessity of explaining tltat hi name i IMK pronounced Dcetrik and a heard of frightful vitality. JOHN ROM ANNS KNGKMAN. Pittsburgh eademy. i r� ). Noire Dame University. John conceal a happy fund of Rood nature under an imposing exterior. JAMES C. GEORGE. ASH-Student Senate. Take loth l)r, Crafcr ami the debating team seriously. Wear the honorable toga of the Student Senate ARTHUR WILLIAM GILES. 2AE. East Liberty Academy, 191©. Ia-adcr Student Band. Varsity Baseball. Student Senate. A young gentleman of varied accomplishment , sing , play l«all and lead the band. WILLIAM J. CROSSE. 4 Z I Ea t liberty Academy. Homestead High School Glee Club. Relieve what the textbook ay but ]umc from them reluctantly. JOHN WICKLIFFE HARMON. MW Pittsburgh High Scltool. l’cnna. State College. If the faculty would only take hi advice Pitt would lie an ideal place. Discovered that we need dormotoric . FLOYD WILSON HELM. Mercershurg Academy. Pursues the entrancing game of fool rather than the torch of learning. Class Roll WM. DONALD II1SK. Salem High School, 1910 Manager Glee Club. Varsity Track Spend his lime looking worried ami important over the musical club bui get the mull . KOV GILMORE KEITZER. v|| East Liberty Academy. Simple-hearted but the adjective goes no further—hat the habit of licing a K'kkI triend and can appreciate a joke. KARLTON G. KETCHUM. A live wire with dec tiled opinion who never heard of expediency An earnest believer in the future of Pitt. HERMAN KLINE. IT 'English High School, Boston. Hurst on oik startled sight from Kheiv via Boston Deserves his B. S. degree now and is not fully appreciated. WALTER JOSEPH LACY. Pittsburgh High School. 1909. Needs more sleep and a pair of military brushes. Knows what was in the book and is good natured. GUSTAVE ADOLPH LAUB. Pittslxirgh High School. Glee Club. Possesses an immense fund of ill-digested information and a sunny nature coupled with a voice adapted to rendering soulful solos. JAMES PAUL MILLER. i|. , J Bcllcfonte Academy. Understands I r. Thorpe's book on Constitutional Law ami how to Ik popular. ROBERI MILO MACANUI.TY. v East l.ilwrty Academy Mcrcersliurg Academy, Mc-lordis a member of the British peerage and expects to graduate on cuts instead of credits. JOHN McCormick. wa Washington ami JefTersoii Academy Possesses an unsual fund of determination ami courtesy. WILLIAM ERWIN SCHMERTZ Pittsburgh High School, 1911. I-afaycttc. Showed a well developed power of choice by leaving Lafayette for Pitt. CLYDE EDWARD SPEER. A.V Pittsburgh Academy. Circulation Manager Pitt Weekly. Glee Club. Readr to help start things, regardless of consequence RAY GALLAGHER STEELE. Pittsburgh High School. A native lorn accountant; would rat Ik r work on a trial balance than go to a prepaid banquet. WARREN ZINSM ASTER. 2AK. Massillon High School. Oik of the Economics Four and generally liked. Roots for Pitt and ••5 Officers C. T. I Iockknsm itii .............................President T. I). Flynn .................................Vice President K. W. Johnson .....................................Secretary II. K. SnoH ......................................Treasurer Freshmen UK PAST of only the great is interesting to mankind. He that steps into the daring light of Fame is held up for public inspection. Koud hurrahs greet him. And if this one continues not only to point out, but also to lead the way the enthusiasm of the public becomes confidence and trust. Therefore, we must consider the Freshmen of the School of Kconoinics. Because of interest and participation in student activities, these fellows have an unparalleled record. Goodfellowship is one of their highest aims. Sophomore contempt has changed to toleration, and toleration has turned to respect. There is always a beginning. The big inning for the Class of 1916 happened to fall on September 30th. 1912. On this day some of the wiser ones lost conceit as well as dignity. A little black cap with green forepicce and button sat jauntily on many a dome of future brilliancy. Some of the Freshmen began to rid the campus of obnoxious objects such as stones and Sophomores, while others enjoyed excursions down the hill in a “Paddy Wagon. Then came the parade downtown. What a hit we made! The Class Rush occurred Oct. 22nd. On account of the large number of Freshmen, the frightened Sophs cap- ii7 History tured and imprisoned many. Their most famous stronghold was located at 316 Atwood Street. The Freshmen were not handcuffed, hut their mode of attire was not suitable for an afternoon's promenade. Consequently with many Freshmen imprisoned the Sophs succeeded in winning a majority of the events. Huff from our department was the only Freshman to win an event. In October. Carl llockensmith was raised from nonentity to the high pedestal of Class President. There he stands like Patience on a monument, waiting. Micawber-like. for something to turn up. The Freshman Banquet of the School of Economics, the first and only affair of its kind in the University, held Friday evening. March 71I1. was an opportunity for lighting another skyrocket with Turk'' Steen as master of ceremonies. When the stick came down it hit the class so hard that the treasury has never recovered. However, the banquet itself, to speak in the distinctive language of college dailies, “was a most enjoyable meeting. It had the honor of being neither a saturated nor even a moist occasion. About eleven o'clock the crowd broke up.— that is broke up a few dozen dishes. In our class there are many shining stars. We have “Tom Morgan, as senator and debator; Levy, as leading lady: Tanncy. as swimmer; Bhimcnthai and Shapira as manipulators of the pigskin; Huff as wrestler and debater; Hose Haines as a miler; Slim” Collingwood as a heavyweight; “Beauty” Conway as chorus lady; “Tuby Moran as champion of society; and Bieler as student. There are thirty-five Freshmen who are doing their utmost for their school. Because of enthusiasm and activity, we claim the medal for first place as real “Pittites. We have found that there is a beginning and thus there must he an ending. The term of four years is too short for the accomplishing of great purposes and the making of thorough friendships; but we have pledged to make our four years complete and remarkable for thoroughness. Our first year is swiftly passing. What little 1916 has contributed towards uplifting the University has been but the carrying out the work given to us. Wc must soon leave it unfinished till the next year. The morning drum call on my eager ear Thrills unforgotten yet; the morning dew Ijc yet undried aksig my paths of noon, lint now I pause at whiles in what I do And count the l«ell and tremble lest I hear (My work untrimmed) the sunset gun too soon.' C Class Roll HAROLD RF.RKKMEIKR Massillon (O. )lligh School. Harold has lieen in the mhber business, a fact which probably ex-plaint the vigi'ant watch over tIA- girl . ALBERT BIELER. v . East Lilierty Academy. stranger would think Bieler a very studious boy Iwtt they -ay h -cut loo e on Saturday nights. HARRY H. BLl .MFN'I'HAL, | v Mist Liberty Academy 'Varsity Football. Clast Basket ball He is now devoting hit time to public speaking. SAMUEL CAPLAN’ Pittsburgh High School. Caplan is in Pitt to expound and not to learn. A K. COLLI NGWOOD. v Culver Military Academy. Was trained at Culver. Who would think it ? SCOTT M. CONWAY. I . 1 Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club Assistant Cheer leader. Smiling Scott is known as “Beauty, the chorus girl. JOHN C. FERGUSON. East Liberty Academy. He visit Pitt occasionally. JEROME WILLIAM FRANK. New Castle High School. Frank it always F Drank. F. W. GLASER. Fifth Avenue High School. Always willing. CLARENCE M GETTMAN, v |. Mercersbtirg Academy. Class Football. 'Varsity Swimming Team. He it fast becoming an athlete. R W. GREEN Pan Hellenic Club. Allegheny College. Did lie get his serious manner while attending Allegheny? WILLIS GREGORY. Jr Albion. (N. V.) High Sehool. Greg. To love and he loved was the suin of it all. W ROY HAINES. Witkinsburg High Maiuldin Club. Track Team. Walter is going to sue the city for building the sidewalks so far away from him. JAMES PHILIP HANLEY. Wheeling. W. Va.) High Sehool. James is the boy wonder. Why ? He recently took a short trip home She now wears an engagement ring. Congratulations. 119 Class PAUL HOWH Frceskmt I Hull School First Braced Freedom. Pa., with hit pretence, but just tickle him and you will obtain pronounced, or at least. vocal result RAYMOND I Mi l l . SAIC Pittsburgh Academy Freshnun Football. Varsity DebatiuK Team 'Varsity Wrestling Team University Champion Wrestler at 1 5 pounds Some record for a Freshman. Show nt a better one. EDWYN LEVY. Jeannette High School. Cap and Gown Club. Edwyn is very lm� y with French and Fussing. HAROLD K. LINDSAY. Academy of New Church. Give Harold’ a pipe and a story; then see the satisfied smile. NICHOLAS McCULLOGH. Wilkinsbnrg High School. Capt. Freshmen Kaskct lull Team. “Nick i' very |tiict but we cx|iect him to l e a public speaker as lie has acquired the movement.” kichard McDaniels, i x Wilkinsburg High. I ick's hobby is “Why study English?- FREDERICK ANTHONY MORAN Schenectady. IN. Y.) High School “Tubby came to Pitt to study luit has abandoned this for the more pleasant field of fussing, in which he is becoming proficient. I JO Roll T. M. MORGAN. A2II Steubenville. 0. High School. Ga Senator. ‘Vanity De-bating Team After absorbing all the knowledge in hi home vicinity- lie � howr l hi wiMloni by coming to Pitt. DANK It. MURRAY. GrccniWId, (III.) High School. Dane i |tii:e proud of hi wavy lock IIEARNE K. Nt'l.Y. Allegheny High He � y lie play the organ twenty-five hour per -lay. CHARLES LOUIS NETTING. Sbad)«ide Academy. Netting ha a little theory all hi own: That work i merely a thing to think about. FRANK R ROME. Carnegie High Scliool Poor Roy! He call tl c fellow Sweetnew. STANLEY ROWE. Jeannette High School. Rowe i� a •'cute little chap who ha nude a deckled hit. J„q WJ(ch 'em. FRANK S. RUFF Jeannette High School According to all information Ruff” ha a criou� ca c. Class Roll CARLOS M. SANTOS. Eastern College. Manassas. Va. Santos i« a pleasant fellow from Sati Luis, Cuba BENJAMIN MORRIS SKI.EKMAN. I .at robe. (I’a.) High Sclw� l An ambitious youth with a mind capable of creating the wiblest imaginations. errmns FREDERICK stkkn. l Pittsburgh High School. One of tlie fair one exclaimed to Turk” in a sweet low voice. “Jc vou adore!” Our sympathy. ISADORE SIIAPIRA I'v EaM liberty Academy 'Varsity Football. 'Varsity Wrestling Team. Shap the “Questioner it fast getting a reputation for keeping the instructor busy. HARROI.D O W. SMITH. MassillsHi. (O.) High School. Harold i theatrically inclined. He knows wIkv is who and why in all the movie . WILLIAM WRIGHT TANNEY. St. Alban School. Knoxville. Ill 'Varsity Swimming Team. A fast dancer, a poor cater ( ? . a fish in water and a mighty lover. ANSON YEE. Queen’ College. Hong Kong. China. An interesting chap to whom we extend a hearty welcome. SCHOOL-or EDUCATION Will Grant Ciiamum, A M., M.S.. %� « of the School of F.ducation Faculty Samuel Black McCormick. Will Grant Chambers. Chancellor of the University. Dean of the School of Hdncation and Professor of Kducation. 123 FACULTY Raymond Vii.uam Sies, Professor of Educational Administration. Charles Barr Robertson, Professor of Secondary Education. Henry Davidson Sheldon , Professor of History of Education. Thomas Joseph Kirby, Professor of Elementary Education. Georc.e Ellsworth Johnson. Professor of Play. John Edward Wallace XVali.in. Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of the I sychcdogical Clinic. Alice Mary Carmalt, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Herbert Reynolds Knikpin, Assistant Professor of Eine and Industrial Arts. Alice May Corbin. Assistant Professor of Education of Childhood. John Leslie Randall. Assistant Professor of Nature Study and School Gardening. 124 CONTINUED Marcckritk Louise McLean, Assistant Professor of Household Economy. Bki i.aii Ei.fretta Kknnard. Lecturer in Play. Will Eariiart. Lecturer in Music. Ai� a Van Stone Harris, Lecturer in Elementary Education. I.hon Loyal Winslow. Instructor in Industrial Arts. Emm Hannah Murray. Instructor in E lucation of Childhoo l. Florknce Lupton Shute, Instructor in Music. Pkrcy Vkranus Gaiian. Instructor in Play. Matiu a Agnus Connell. Instructor in Play. Ei� na Whiteman, Instructor in Story Telling. Officers Ai.ua K. F. IIoeiirig...............................President Ki.kanok Carhart ..............................Vice President I Ifii.GA CoijQUiST ................................Secretory 125 Seneor ) Y for the doitc work—to sncek bak in the de-koni| ozed daze ov Sokratcz for the annuls of this illustreus loving famblc. Furst ensnared into varcus kollcgcs in ditTnrent porshuns ov the globe. we wcr. like all nobtil IkkIcs inntttlle attraktnd tugethur from sutcli disrcputubl liindingholz to form the famtis klass of 1913 in the School ov Wizdumb. Attenshun! Wee only of '13 date bak to the royal stok and old hous. witch, oh ironc of fate, haz resnntlc been convcrttid into a thirtenth senturc fccd-pox. But the Skool ov Wizdumb. like othnr groing stuff, haz had a severe wund intliktud by the Uncvcrsetc Monc Trust and none as the “Wanderlust. Wee of '13. oh ignorant juniors and other rahbu!. furst coininooned ware mite bee a fitting spot, esthetic and romautik, for our skool to scttul. We explord the anslmnt reoens of Kindergarten Kollcg: unanimuslc pak l on our slioldurs the parafernalia of the skool. emigrating to this arce rezort. Here wil wee con-tinu tu liv until furthur not is from the bored of licit h. Nor must wee forget tu publish consenting the nolcgc and otlmr slitc detales that wee so fast imbibed. By our Juneor vere wlm wee wcr skarsc in our teens we resccvd varcus comishons from the govurnmeut to go forth and tcetch the unlurned yutli of the sity in promimmt sects ov Histore tcctcliing. So skilled did wee bekom in (lie art ov pedo-goging and getting soar, that wee even akwird fasilitc in skolding our own tcctclicrs wen ilia didunt resile our lessons well tu us. But wee Inv them in spite ov tliar foils— witeli is the onle wa woon kan luv lurned peep tils. Wee wer alwus curagus and fresh, cksept in the bc-ninc presunts ov I'athur Robertson. Oft on the wettust mornings of the yerc. he wud suddcnle without invutashun, drop as won from the clouds ami hurl a bom of stupiditc and anarkey amid our poopils. Like unto a reportur slile and sekretlc wud he then unravul a skrole and with hudge stile wud he comment upon the siunts of our prosedur as wee proseiled upon our poopils. or the niannur and kwan-tite ov our feat. Tri as wee wud. wee hav not been abul to eskape the hra un epidemic from witch we lurncd trihs suffur. In-sitltd by l)r. Chambers, wee kan now diskus with grat verhosite and tumult, evolushon. Mr. Wowcc. and child-urns liikups till bloo in the fasc. But-wee hav sutlurd joyusly,—at last wee hav reetched Mt. Lookout.—and here will wee dedikate our livs to go forth intu the world ami tectch nobodcanething at aue-time for nothin!)—as in the bygounct da c of yore. j6 Class Roll ALMA ELIZABETH FREDERICKA ROEIIRIG. Ml. Washington, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Bela Sigma Tau. A tragedy in three gasps. Male Being:— Alma, wo wohnst du?' A. E. F. II. Ml. Washington.” Male Being Oh. IVmisc of M. B. IIELGA COLQUIST, McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High SehooL Grove City College. One of the few heroic women of this country who can endure n great deal of intelligence without blowing the horn about it. RAY C. CONDON. N. S , Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Eastern College. Manassas. Va. She liecomc only more lovely and genuine the longer you know her. Only two things against her: her instinctive affinity for the German, and a suspicious left hand ELEANOR CARHART, Wilkin.hu rg. Pa. Though oozing over with experience. i not really so lad after all Faithfully watches over the Freshies and Fet’s bugs. JAMES HOUSTON. Grevnsburg. Pa What else but a married man can give excuses for being a senior at a distance of 6a.ooo miles away from his college. VACLAV VEVERKA. N. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School, A living furry headed Achilles. Devotes his leisure to teaching and is ardently attached to all his children. i� 7 ijs Junior History KXIMUS. vidimus, viciimis. is really the history of our illustrious class. When we decided that the University of Pittsburgh was to Ik- our Alma Mater, we enrolled in the college, not liccause we did not wish to enter the School of Kducation, hut because the School of Education did not enter on its record books, the cognomens of green buttonites and green ribbonites. The Sophomores won in the class rush simply liecausc it was the custom for such to be the case and we unassuming Freshmen did not even dream of lteing so presumptuous as to lay aside such a custom. N’ot until we became the second stratum in the rock of university life did we taste of the joys ami sorrows of life in the School of Kducation. Iliulogy was the Waterloo of that year, hut we all proved to be Wellingtons. Then there was a compulsory cha| cl for the School of Education only, and had it not lieen for the very interesting lectures on such questions as Why your conversational communications should |k sscss a coalescent consistency and a concatenated cogency without thrasonical bombast we never could have endured it. Xow we are Juniors worthy of all respect and due consideration. It was at the l eginning of this year that an art department was established in the School of Education. Proud we are to claim as the president of our illustrious class, him who has furnished all the cuts and art work in the Owl and truly justified are we in our pride. The score of teachers who will go forth from this class arc already assuming a dignified mien Incoming to our positions. Under the guidance ot Dr. Robertson. Dr. Chandlers, and Mrs. II. (1. Carmalt. we are preparing for our last ascent to the mount of Scniordom. With the foundations which we have to build on. the future of the class of 1914. will Ik- marvelous and a credit to our well-lielovwl Alma Mater. 129 te K BEATRICE DIANA KING. Pitts! tirgh, Pa Knoxville High School. Pi Theta Xu. Y. W. C A. To am or not to wav a Junior ha l eon a question of great perplexity with Beatrice. For a short time she was a Freshman with u� : then he Ixcame one of those ornamental creatures who arc classed under the term � I ecials . For three whole months she played the role of “Sophomore . Init finally showed her Rood judgment in joining the ranks of the “highbrow's . Even though some of her ways are mysterious, her Cummins and goin's arc well known. MABEL ELIZABETH LOVE. Verona. Pa. Verona High School, Clarion Stale Normal School. Pi Theta Xu. Y. V. C A. Mahcl is one of tltose creatures who never allows her studies to interfere with her college education. She i� a shark at mathematics, hut “Dearie. I haven't time to do that for you. now . Is extremely fond of adjectives, such as hiR ami black . To obtain the full conception of the truth of this statement one must translate them into the German Ian Kuaxe. Mabel is greatly opposed to rewards of merit, and is. therefore, just good for nothing. KI.AINE MARIK OMAN'S. Mnnhall. Pa. Munhall High School. V. W. C. A. Maiden will) the meek. brown eyes. Elaine is becoming quite reckless with her code of moral ami right living, for she has l een known to cut elav twice in one term. If only conscience wouhln't interfere, life would In- pleasant and without a tear. She is a firm believer in the theory that a woman may change her mind any time at all. Ask her. She’ll explain KI.IZ BET II KENNEDY. Pittsburgh. Pa Pennsylvania College for Women. The beautiful blonde with the dc-c-c-p voice. And she will talk, ye gods, how she will t ilk And what's more of it. die talks almost all the time. 0. ye� ! she sings when im talking We have heard that she uses as a model for her Cupidiil missives, Abelard ami llchutc . Klizal cth goes to the theater as often as three times in one week. “Howe ? Yes. that’s the answer. OLIVE FLORENCE CARNAHAN. Wcllsvillc. Ohio. Wcllsvillc High School Beta Sigma Tau. Y. W. C A. Kin klcincs Macdchcn Mit lirauncm Haar. Singt song and song , Jetzt lernt norh mrhr. Of clank ami ragtime in equal part. And plenty to soothe die krankc heart If friends around Sind in gros cm Schmcr . Sie � ingt und � ingt Von iherm Her . Till every sorrow fade away. And the black cloud vanish and leave them gay. MARGARET CAMPBELL X. S. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School The animated question mark. Now. just what do you mean by that. Doctor”? Margaret knows why the hot water pipes freeze first. It's Ik cause all the animal life has been killed by boiling and there is nothing in the water to give any heat to it ’Ti better to have bluffed and dunked than never to have bluffed at all A parting wish. Margaret, may your shadow never grow less . ISABEL JACKSON. Jefferson, Ohio Mary Teacher College. Columbia University. Tlie girl who speaks a dozen tongues. When all is said and done. Cannot compare with her who can Ami floes keep still in one. A quiet, reserved lady is Isalicl with a fund of humor, kindly good nature ami sympathy, that you never would guess unless you knew her well Yet all who have ever lieen in her classes know tliat she is always on time, is faithful ami conscientious and an all round good student. JANE FRANCIS PHILLIPS. McKee Rock . Pa. Coraopoli High School. Y W. C. A- A still small voice. She seems to believe tlttt virtue consists in actions rather than words ami to pursuance of this philosophy she goes quietly about her daily duties- When called upon to recite she generally know just what to say. Jane was heard to speak two whole sentences in succession once. As yet, she is untainted anil unmarred by her environment. LAWSON KI NK RK1CHARD. Hagerstown. M l Hagerstown High School Juniata Academy. Juniata College Student Senate. Y. M. C. A. Owl lt ard Sofia! Service Committee Chairman The watch dog of the Owl funds is a great admirer of every woman On the whole he is quite harmless. He decided to cast hi lot with us at the lieginning of this year and so I'leased is he with his progress, loth mentally and socially, that he has concluded to stay and succeed Dean Chambers. “A question just there. Professor.-’ If I should promulgate the esoteric cogitations, would my cogitative faculties be immersed in cogi-Imndity of meditations Y' I .aw son is so fond of argument that he won’t even eat what agrees with him. MAE ESTHER RILLING. Girard. Pa Girard High School. Ileta Sigma Tail. Y W. C. A Mae says she comes from Girard -wherever that is. Ever since Mac opened her eyes on this world of sin and sorrow she has concluded to take life as a joke and greet every one with a smile. This accounts for the soubriquet of Sunny . She is an authority on all questions in mathematics. I ait as yet lias lieen unable to figure out tile probability of being called on in Dr. Wenrich’s class. ELMER ALBERT STEPHAN'. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class President. Once Ramcscs II said to his wife. “Lei's send Elmer to college . At first Mrs. Ram esc protested, fearing lest Elmer might catch cold from the track- winds in crossing the Nile. 1 tit finally consented when Elmer Eromiscd to draw—his cloak closer aliont him Since he landed at Pitt c has not been lonely for the co-eds simply elbow each other right and left to get a look at him However. Elmer has drawn more than his cloak about him and wc prophecy that the future age shall hail him as Raphael ISABEL BROWNE WOODBl'KX. Avalon. Pa Avalon High School Beta Sigma Tati Y W. C. A. Student's Senate. Owl Board V. stands for way out West”, her fiance lives there. O, stand- for how she feels when tliat engineer is near. ( •1). stands for. Oh. darn gitls. slu- says it when she's bad. IS. stand- for 85 how she gets it's very sad. r. stands for ugly, hut � f can't tell why it's there. R. stands for red. it's the color of her hair. X. stands for nutty, that's where the boys all go. When they find she is engaged to that Western Eng in beau Special Juniors FLORENCE MARGARET BARKLEY. Pittsburgh. Pa FREELIN JACOB McKNIGHT. Pittsburgh. Pa. Her voice was ever soft, gentle an,i low. An excellent thing in woman. Know thyself, for every one else has you sixed up. ELI.AN HANLON. Pittsburgh. Pa. A plump ami pleasing person, mihl, hut occasionally wild. EDNA MINNIE HECK. Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana Normal Keep advancing, for if you don't you are sure to go lack. WILLIAM LEWIS LEOPOLD. Lewistown. Pa Laugh and the world laughs with you if you arc a Professor. VIRGINIA MARSHALL. Pittsburgh. Pa She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. Ami pleasant, too. to look upon. HELEN DRAYTON MURPHY. Washington. Pa. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. W. P. STEWART. Dormont. Pa Like a postage stamp, he believes in sticking until he gets there. HazRi. KrpFKR ..................................President Hrrtiia Kirkpatrick........................Vice President Hki.kn Mkazkrtt ...............................Secretary Mary FisiiKr ..................................Treasurer 134 Sophomore History KPTKM1JKH 1911. the high and mighty class of 1914 viewed with much trepidation the entrance of the sophisticated Freshman Class. Those who came were not arrayed in green, neither would they don that color, although locked in the Chapel for over an hour. Putting our Freshman wits to work we made our escape, one via the window, the other in a more conventional manner, (by removing the hinges of the Chapel door, using hair pins and linger nails as screw drivers. This all-important question of supremacy once settled it was smooth sailing for us the rest of the year. Such was the quality of our class that September. 1912. found the ranks unbroken (we needed no weeding out ) with the valuable addition not only of a girl from the College and one from Western Reserve, but to this purely feminine organization came an “ash from Westminster, which added some more grit to our bunch although we were pretty well supplied heretofore. Having learned our lesson from Experience, we were able to cope successfully with the annual Disturbance entering last fall. They not only gladly wore the green but appeared for two days with their hair obeying the law of gravity, though it was not regarded with gravity by the fellows. So now in preparing for the Junior year, having surmounted all obstacles, we forc-h.andcdly are lieginning to save our pennies for the 1914 Owi., for we will not have our fair name blotted by monetary obligations. 35 Class Roll GEORGE FRED ASHE, v |f. Cooncllsville High Sonool. Clarion State Normal Westminster College Student Senate, Glee Club, Hoard of Control Student Hand. Athletic Committee. Fred i a winner “Soft I’edal, This i no place for a minister’ son ■ NGELINE HOALS Pittsburgh High School. Graduate California Normal. Site will succeed, lxcause of her perseverance. HELEN HEA I.ETT. Wilkinstairg High Sch � l Y. W C Helen has the rare faculty of being a stood student without being a “Krind . CAROLYN FARRAR. Craftnn High School. Pi Theta Nu Western Reserve Y. W C. A. Carolyn is brilliant in more way than one. One of the boy said of her: I have spent all my mean on a crammer. Ami shall only get Heta or Gamma. While that girl over there. With the brilliant red hair. Will get Alpha plus easily- D--her! ELIZABETH SHI.MM EL Allegheny High School. Beta Sigma Tau Betsy is like a refreshing breeze on a hot summer's day. Talks a great deal. I � it it is always good of some one ami accompanied by a laugh Her motto. A laugh i worth a hundred groan . BESSIE SCHUMAKKR. Bradford High Sclv ol. Margaret Morrison The girl with the kindest bean in school. Bcssir is always ready to help others. BERTHA KIRKPATRICK. Pittsburgh High Sch«� L Beta Sigma Tan. Y W C. A She's a new-fashioned maid quite demure. With thoughts very dainty and pur Don't ask for a kiss from this shy little miss; It's a thing she can't really endure. Everybody think Bertha i ( . K. OLIVE NEWDORI ER Turtle Creek High School. The girl with the dreamy eyes Strange to say. Olive lias la-eti very studious this year. Why do you go to the library - much, Olive? KATHERINE SEAVKY JORDEN. Pittsburgh High School Pi Theta Nu. Professor Berger's Choir Student Senate. Y. W. C. A- K as she is generally known is a very popular co-cd Oh. you smile! CLARA IVY WELSH. Allegheny High School. Mis Welsh is very much interested in history MARY FISHER. Pittsburgh High Schiol. Secretary. Sophomore Class. School of Education. Secretary of Y. W. C. Y Pi Theta Nu. Mary is the optimist of her class. Mnays trying to make other people happy. But say. Mary, where do you get all the tall men! H AZEL G. KEEFER. ConnelUville. Pa Gibson High Schi l. Pi Theta Nu West Virginia University. President. Sophomore Class. School of Education Y W C A. None knew her but to love her. None named her, but to praise. I3f 137 Officers .....President I ’ice ’resident .... 7 reasnrer .....Secretary Freshmen HE Class of 1916 made its entrance to the ven- that it will ! c a little more triumphant than its entry. We shall never forget those first memorable days when I'res hies found force only in numbers, and Sophs strutted about us in the pride of their newly-acquired station; when we valiantly refused to wear the Freshman color on our flowing locks and smooth pate, respectively —not, of course, for any aversion to green, nor for said f. 1. s. p. (see above); but for the mere reason that we objected to green cheese-cloth and microscopic hats. And that memorable day when we pantingly and whcezingly, hampered by the results of the smallpox epidemic, ascended the hill and saw the Freshmen win the class rush. (Far be it from us to make any statement as to who won; suffice it to say it was awarded to the Sophs.) After the dust of conflict had Somewhat settled, we proceeded to elect a worthy president and a fitting cabinet and to con- crablc halls of I’itt as quietly as the proverbial March. We are not predicting that the exit will emulate that of March, but we do surmise History duct ourselves rationally as befitted college students ( Here we might say in passing, that we ignore the episode of the flaming numerals against the hillside.) We frolicked at Phantom parties, socials and teas and we crept, climbed and intruded into quite a few College Functions. Following the Pittean” weakness for hills we co-eds dragged ourselves up to Stanton Heights, there to dance till we were too tired to do anything but roll down. (No reference to rolling in taxics.) We observed, with dignity becoming our state, the boorishness of our former classmates of farofT Prep days at the High School receptions, and did our best to ensnare them for Pitt. In the gaps In-tween these numerous functions, we studied a little, graced a few classes by our shining presence, and broke all time records from State to School of Education Chapel and back again. We really arc a wonderful class, we 1916's. and in the future----------but this is history, and history deals only with the past. Class Roll MAGGIE ALLISON. Crafton. Pa. Her efforts will be rewarded. PAULINE AI1RAHAMS. Uniontown. Pa. • Whence comes that sweet melodious strain. Impassioned song with soil refrain? ETHEL ALTHAUSEK Tarentum High School. I speak in a monstrous little voice. HENRIETTA ARTHUR. Bellevue, Pa. Talk of Arthur and his round tableMiss Arthur, with a square table laden. School of Education cooking, will fill the bill. CLARA JANE BARRICIC Carnegie High School. Never shirking. Always working. ANNA B. CASEY. Indiana State Normal. “Mighty Five. A. B. C To like Anna is as easy as the initials of her name. ZF.LLA ASENITH CHAMBERS. H0 T. Coraopolis High School. What's in a name—she gets her grades honestly. LOUISE CONNICK. Pittsburgh High School. Y. W. C. A. She'd make a good reporter for she always wants to know the whys and wherefores. PAUL JAMES COOK. Sewickley High School. Class Vice President. I hope he gets more credit for what he does in Pitt than his namesake got for discovering the North Pole HELEN MARIE DONALDSON. Allegheny High SchooL Mighty Five. Although an advocate of peace she docs not mind an occasional Rauh . STELLA DUFF. II0 Wilkinsburg High Sclvool Y. W C. A Why do they call me a Gib-ui girl? CATHERINE ANNE DUNN. BST-Pittsburgh High School. One of the Three Twins. She studies hard, in English doth she shine. When asked what poet site prefers. It's Byron every time. MRS. F. W DUNKLE. Wilkinsbnrg. Pa She lives in the Holy City and consequently she has a heavenly voice. FRANCES BAILEY ELMORE. Bdlefonte High SchooL Give to the world the best you have and the best will come lack to you. WILLIAM FINLAY. JR . Pittsburgh. Pa “I dare do all that nuj Income a nun. Wilt dares do more is none. Class Roll JANE FISHF.R, I16N- „ . ... .. . Pittsburgh High School. Y. W. C. A. Class President. Distinguished by Iht love for bogs and her Fisher picture of the RUTH HOPKINS. Swistvalc High School. Si Hopkins II. RHEA FISCHER. „ „ . . ... Dilw-.rth Hall She like rlatc not Mr. Dyes , but the perfectly wonderful kind NKI.I.IE JONES. Homestead High School When Nellie orders coal 'lie always insists on having a Ful ton CLARA (ill.LESPIE. Pittsburgh. Pa I I lave heard of tlte lady and good word, went with her name. CLARE GUITF.N. Hraddock High School. Class Secretary. “A I list to a bird in its singing. Out in the evening dew. There's a wonderful joy in its ringing.( That remind me—reminds me of you ROSE M. GRIIIBON. Ursulinc Academy. Rose by no other name would seem mi sweet I OLA GROVE. Scwicklcy High School. She's very nice. Will that not sufhee? CLARA GRABE. Pittsburgh. Pa None named thee, but to praise. RAVONNA GRANT. Pittsburgh High School I do profess to be no lc than I seem ESTHER KAUFMAN. PittsUirgh High School Class Treasurer. Great Scott! but she likes Biology. ISABELLE F. KENNEDY. Indiaiu State Normal. If a violin i truly musical—Is-a-bcll? ELLEN KOCH. Darlington Seminary. Y. W. C. A. The smile that wont wash. mb. or scrape oft. LILLIAN LEVIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. She likes Gym—no, not Jim—Gym ELIZABETH I.EDWEDGE. Sheridan High SehooL Never elated when one's oppressed, Never dejected while another' blest. GEORGE LITTLE. Pittsburgh. Pa l.ittlc by name—but not in character. '•to Class Roll EDITH HANDON. |{V'|V I’iliskrKh High School. “I wonder what zc matter wi� my eyes? JOSEPHINE MARSHALL. Allegheny High School. Aspire to holding the same position in U. I , a yotir namesake holds in U. S. HKNKY COYLE MASTERS. Southwestern State Normal. Henry Masters all hi difficulties. HELEN McLEOI). HH NVilkinshurg High ScIkk I Y. V C. A l-'liychty Five. Ever happy, nay and free. Are the qualities we see. MARY R. Mcl.KAN. Carnegie High School. True to a friend. GERTRUDE McKEE. Pittsburgh. I ., This maid we seldom see. RALPH P. MATTOR. Pittsburgh, Pa. If anything would hap| cii to Ralph, would it mmttorf LILLIAN McCOY. Pittsburgh. Pa Ercc from deceit her face, ami full as free her heart. Cl MRE McGONNEI.L. HST-Pittslmrgh High School. She play rags and rhapsodies tender. Her music is just simply Brand'’, She might Indong to an orchestra. Rut she’d rather liclong to a band. NANCY NOUN. Pittslmrgh. Pa A very studious las . JULIA PALLY. Allegheny High School. A lady of leisure. NNE PETTY. Indiana State Normal Y. W. C A. Altliough her hair i� of a decided Titian tint, she docs not have the accompanying temper. REATRICE McMIl.I.AN. Pittshurgh High School. Y. W. C. A. I want to l«c. I want to be «lown south in Dixie. GRACE PRUDEN. Carnegie High School Truly one of the seven graces. HAZEL MEANOR Kindergarten College “Silver and g hl arc not the only coin; Virtue, too. tosses current all over the world. NANNIE ROIUNSON. Allegheny High School. Never neglecting her studies for vain pleasure . 141 Class Roll THAYER ROSS. ||rt Coraopolis High SchooL “Flighty Five. It’ really her endeavor, To lie here at half past eight, It's better late than never. But. girls, my train was laic! HELENE REED. |IW Hollidayslmrg High School. Y. V. C. A. Executive Committee. Always ready to lend a helping hand. SADIE M SCORER. Homestead High School. At basket loll games, can Sadie Scorc(r)? JOHN THOMSON. Wilkinsl.urv. Pa. Would that my first name were Joe! ROMAINE THEAKSTON. Piltslmrgh. Pa “To those vrlto know tltec not. no words cm paint FLORENCE WALLACE. Pittsburgh High School. Tile financial support of Emil Sitz'x. ESTHER WILLIAMS. H6N- Crafton High SchooL Senator. Highly Five. Although ‘he is in favor of prohitntion. she does not object to an occasional Bier . Faculty Samuel Black McCormick, IXD, 1.1. D.. Chancellor of the University. Thomas Siiaw Arbi : hi not. A. 11. M.l), Dean of the School of Medicine. Wiliiam Wien than Blair. M.l), Professor of Ophthalmology. William Kemiha Walker. M IX. Professor of Psychiatry. Xavii Oswald Wihher. M.IX. Professor of Gynecology. Ciiari.is Edward Zikci.kr. A M . M l), Professor of Olotcirics. loitx Ie.xkins Been ANAS', AM. M IX. Ph.IX. Professor of Surgery. Kwixc. Wit.tiUR Dav. A.M., M.IX. Professor of Otology. Thomas Lawrence Disquk, M.l).. Professor of Geniio-Urinary Diseases. Om x Mathias Howards, Jr.. B.S . M IX. Professor of Pediatrics. William Bku Ewixo. M IX. Professor of Dermatology. Ciiari.ks Claude Guthrie. M.IX. Ph.lX, Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. James Delaven Heard, M.IX, Professor of Medicine. Chevalier Jackson. M.IX. Professor of laryngology and Rhinology. Thomas Siiaw Akiuthnot. A ll, M.IX, Associate Professor of Medicine. Benson Ambrose Coho'. A.B.. M IX. Associate Professor of Applied Therapeutics. TIIEOCORE Dll.lJW. M.IX, Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology. Iv.M.Kir.ii Russell Huggins. M IX. Associate Professor of Gynecology. John A lock Liciitv. Ph il. Ph M, M IX. Associate Professor of Medicine. Edward Everett Mayer. A.B.. M.IX. Associate Professor of Psychiatry. RotiKxT Talbot Miller. Jr.. A.B.. M.IX. Associate Professor of Surgery. Ralph Edward Shki.con. A.M.. M.S.. Ph.lX. Assvxiate Professor of Anatomy. Gkow.k Comx Johnston. M IX. Professor of Roentgenology. Oskar Kiotz, M B, M IX, CM, Professor of Pathology ami Bacteriology. Thomas McKean Thompson McKe.nna.n. A.M, M l), Professor of Clinical Neurology. Edith Tikdimann Waloik. M IX. Associate Professor of Otology. William Charles Winn, M B, .M.IX. Assos'iatc Professor of Medicine Richard Clyde: Brooks. PIlD, Assistant Professor of Iliysiology and Pharmacology. David Silver, M IX. Professor of Orthojicdic Surgery. Samuel Reese: HaYTIIORN. M.D, Assistant Professor of Pathology. ill Faculty Graa Livixcmdx Hays. M IL Annum Professor of Surgery. William Ludlow Holman. A.B.. M IL. C M . Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Jams Ikvis Johnston. M IL. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Irwin Justus Movr� . M l). Assistant Professor of Medicine. Ei.trn Jamks Patt� rsox. M IL. Assistant Professor of Laryngology. Henry Tiiomtson Prick, M S.. M IL. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. Jacob Komnrloom. B.S.. M.IL. Ph.IL. Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry. Howard Gustave Scuutma. A.B.. M IL. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Thomas Gri r Simonton. A.B.. M l), Assistant Professor of Medicine. Stanley Smith. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. Aciu-son Stew art. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Surgery. How ard Aiovsiu Wriss. M IL Assistant Professor of Gynecology. James Frank Edwards. M.IL. lecturer in Tropical Diseases James Garmilp Houston. Esq.. Lecturer in Medical lurisprudcnce. James Leroy And son, M.IL. Instructor in Medicine. Frkmrick Tremaine Billixcs, M l), Instructor in Medicine. 145 -CONTINUED lltAimn Aij.cn Boom. M l)., Instnictor in Medicine. licuorT Hays Bullaw. A XI., Ph I).. Instructor in Anatomy aixl Neurology Waltu Uwri CsotJ.. A M . M l).. Instructor in Obstetric . 11 AKkv Kvikm n IVccm. A.It.. M.l).. Instructor in Anatomy. Holla no Huxr.a Doxalmox. A XI. XI l . Instructor in Surgery. James Kolcy Evexhajit, M.l), Instructor in Surgery. Syoxly Kinsman Eexollosa. A B, M l). Instructor in Medicine in charge ol the Ginical laboratory. Xatiianiu. Aktuux Piscimt, M I) , Instnictor in Otology. Raymond I I'ttoorr. M.D.. Instructor in Gvnccolotnr. Kius XIiixn I'aosT, M l), Instnictor in Medicine, Histology and Embryology. John Pi� v Grimm. XI.D., Instructor in Surgery. Cji.mi.es Hcx«y HatNixen, M.D., Instructor in Neurology. Otto Fruoic Kami-mlier. A.B., Ph.D Instructor in Embryology, Neurology and Histology. Wiu.iam Graham Maclaciii-ax. M l)., CXI.. Instructor in Pathology. James Homer McCrkady, M l). Instructor in laryngology. Malcolm Hay PittiLirs. M l), Instructor in Otology. Officers Cl. K. C'HAMKR V. J. I.ack A. Finkki.ckari 1 Senators S. II. I RANKS I 146 Class Roll JOHN CALX IN ANDKRSON. v . V . Pittsburgh. Pa I Sutler High School Buckncll University. “Chaunccy . the Beau Bruntmel of Oakland, a real live heart smasher. JOHN STEEI. ANDKRSON. «M5II. Greenshurg. IV Latrobe High School Washington St Jefferson. Rather quiet, bat then a wise man knows when to lie quiet. WALTER CARVIN' l GHKNBAUGH. «M� v Pittsburgh. I .. Allegheny High School “Auggie come from Dutchtown when they require one to have a prescription to hay a clothes line. Auggic will furnish all they need—or something just as good. HARRY ILOYI) BAUMANN. v Nobh-stnwn. Pa Oakdale High School. Ohio Northern University. “All the world loves a lover. Alto a real regular internist CHARLES I BEITSCH. v New Brighton. Pa Braver Kails High School. Looks harmless hut is as big a terror as anyone when riled ALBERT J. BRUECKEN. Pittsburgh. Pa. M. F. DoliIan's. In Sisite of what his actions would lead you to believe. A. J. stands as. “The greatest Roman of them all JOHN HENRY BOA I- tJ'X Baden. Pa Thiel College. Delights in hearing other sing and is always trying to start someone going. JOHN HAMILTON COOPER. 4� |� v. Glenwilbrd. Pa. McElwain Academy Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy Washington X lefferson College. I ear old “Jawn”. For all his faults and clothes we still love John GKORGI ERNES I CRAMER. .M v Oil City. P Oakland High School. Some song bird, this hoy. lso a scrapper of some note. If you do not believe this, ask “Franks . LEROY DEI.INAR I RATTY. «M V Wilkinsl.urg. Pa Wilkinshurg High School. Looks more like an M. I), with that misplaced eyebrow. 1.0 said to I some more ladies’ man. LUCIAN CLYDE FAUSOLD. |� | v. Mount Pleasant. Pa California State Normal Grove City College. One of our oracles. When in doubt about anything, ask Kaus. VBRAH.WI KINKELPEARL. PittvlHirgh. Pa Stanton Military Academy University of Pittsburgh Has one great trouble which is a propensity for getting “in wurry at all times. LEROY JAMES FOSTER Mil|. McKeesport. Pa McKeesport High School Mcadvillc High School Patrick Henry the Second. Made a great speech to Mr Poole about our Owl Debt RICHARD MACK FOWLER. JR . Atlantis City. N J. Atlantic City High School. Lincoln University. A B. The only man in tin- class who can recite Obstetric without having seen the note . Class Roll OWEN HAKKISON FORINGER. «H v Eric, !� .. University of Michigan One of our happiest members, l-augh and grow fat” is hi motto. CLARENCE WILSON FREY. AKK, York. Pa. York County Academy. I-a� t year- Owl said he was mathematical. We hope lie is as successful in medicine as he is in figures. SAUL HYMAN FRANKS. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. A style of conversation all his own, for no person would ever try to duplicate it. Very good at passing out the so called” advice. WILLIAM EDWIN GARDNER. AKK. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. “Spaltc Holtz” knows more anatomy than there ever was. is. or will be HAROLD ALFRED GHERING. MUI Warren. Pa. Mercer High School, Mercer Academy. Northwestern State Normal. Only one person we know of who has this fellow's number ami that person resides in New York. CLARENCE H HAGEMIER. v Carriek. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Cannot go out with the boys anymore. !«it still a good fellow and a student. ESTES’ L. IIAZLET. AKK. Washington. Pa Washington Jefferson Academy. “Poexy led the Hull Moose party to victory in tin.- class elections this year. FREDRIC M JACOB. NSW Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Did any one say they ever heard him keep quiet? Regardless of his needing a muzzle he is one of the happiest and best all around fellows in the class- II. R KRAFT. 4� X- Pittsburgh. Pa We were lucky to get this recruit. His oik fault is that he will not recognize us. hut still claims to Ik a mcmlier of the old guard. WALTER JAMES LUCE. «M W Grove City College. Ph-B Does not like to Ik called soldier boy. so we will not mention it. A good student and a gentleman. AUSTIN C LOGAN. AKK. Cabot. Pa Butler High School. Cabot Institute. Logan’s one Imd habit is his disrespect for watches. Jolly ami care free and always ready for a good laugh GEORGE FULTON McDONALD. Gallitzin. Pa Washington Jefferson Academy. Mac is a Scotchman who would not be happy without something to kick about. JAMES CLAY MAHAN. Will. Creekside. Pa Indiana State Normal. Grove City College. It seems that alarm clocks and street cars arc always conspiring to keep James late. ROBERT EDWARD MEHLER, AKK. Sharon. Pa Ohio Northern University. Westminster. NVc predict a lad case of writer's cramp for this fellow. Takes more notes than any fellow could ever read H8 Class Roll FRANK K MILLER. Ma.lcra. Pa Madera High School. A quiet little man with curly hair. He it a Rood student, who is very much liked by all the fellows. OSCAR NEILSOK MOORE. I p2. Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School. Another married man who shows the wear and tear. A prodigious note taker in a note book, like the judgment book FRANK LESTER MORROW. J V. New Sheffield, Pa. Reaver High School. A bright young man with a temper that can’t be lost For this reason his friends are numerous. DWIGHT LAM III F McCANDLESS, M v, Euclid. Pa Westminster. Mac lias a newly acquired propensity for clothes heard some distance away. Maybe Mac will be found hanging around stage doors in the near future. ALBERT HILL McCREERY. Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School. A near doctor who sport a hit of fur on his upper lip He has a note system as simple as the works of adding machine. WILLIAM NOLAN. S Reynoldsville. Pa High School. Hill can make any exam that was ever given eat out of his hand. His marks arc thing of beauty and joy forever ROBERT PATTERSOV. P2. Turtle Creek. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Somebody said he used to be a preacher, but we hardly think so. Built more like a lumberjack, but a good fellow and a good student MAURICE SNOWDEN REDMOND. «BIL Ingram. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Maurice has a mustache (?) and wears glasses to look more like a real M D. A good fellow and well liked by all IOSEPH ARNOLD ROBINSON. AKK. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School Sort of “Crabbed at time . I ut generally allright when it comes to a knowledge of medicine. LEON EDMOND LEVEY. J pv Pittsburgh. Pa South Grand Rapids High School. Dewitt College of Medicine. You should see this bird in it fine feather ,—Class Bo. Gass. Also some Isis lull nl.it er. THOMAS H. SNOWIIITF, iJ� X- McKee Rock . Pa Union High School. The exception to the rule, l-augli ansi grow fat. He is fat. but-, Characteristic: exaggerated lordosis. FREDERICK W ST. CLAIR. '2Nr. I-atrobc. Pa Washington Jefferson College. A ll. One who appear to be lary but showed the boys that looks are deceptive. Saint is always there or thereabout when the mark are handed out. ALBERT A WAGNER. AKK. N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa Trinity Hall Washington Sr Jefferson. A man with the roughest droll wit you ever heard. JOHN VOGT WILSON. J X. Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School. Is a good student but a wild untamed cuss who hat needed a good hair cut for the last four years. 149 Senators 150 ........Tiiomas Hudson IIartE .....John Washington Kredette ...........Charles Lester Reed ...........1 rank Henry Mkrvis | .Ceorgk Randolph Harris, Jr. Joseph Brand Gold Junior Chapter I 1. It came to pass. in the days of old, that Tom the Pharoah. Son of Arbuthnot. gathered unto him a great number of men wise in the mighty art of healing. 2. And from many lands he chose as councillors. O'KIotz. the man from the Northlands, great in the mysteries of pathology, ami Holman, and Haythorne. and Macl.achlan. his henchmen; 3. And Heard the Humoritc. and Lichty the Stoma-tile, and W hite the Lungite. and Johnston the Typhitc; 4. And Sheldon the llittite. and Guthrie the Stew-artitc. strong in his knowledge of physiology; and Buchanan the Cuttitc; 5. And Ziegler the Obstctritc. ami Wcrdcr the Gynccite. and Kd wards and Cohoe and Blair; 6. And Diller the Ncurite. and many others, all unequalled in all the sciences known to mankind; these were his councillors. 7. Now all the wise men talked together one with the other, and came with Tom the Pharoah to the City of Smoke in the land of W illpenn against the banks of the Ohio. History 8. And when 'Pom the Pharoah and his wise men came to the City of Smoke they took council among themselves. 9. And it came to pass that they, in their discussions. said that they would impart unto the young men of the land their learning in the healing arts. to. So they builded them a house and called it “School of Medicine,” and said house was in the wilds of Hrcrcton Avenue over against Herron Hill. 11. Many were the young men who came to sit at the feet of these great and learned men. until lo. the house which they had huilded them would no longer hold the voting men. so many and studious were they, seekers after knowledge. 12. So it came to pass that Tom the Pharoah, son of Arbuthnot. again called together his wise men. 13. And they must needs build for them a new building. on the top of a high and mighty mountain. 14. Yes. on a very high mountain, that they might have peace and quiet. 15. And Tom the Pharoah. son of Arbuthnot. looked upon his temple on the high mountain, and upon his wise and learned councillors, and saw that it was good. 151 Chapter II 1. So Tom the Pharoah bade his servants to send forth to all the lands, yea. even to all the corners of the earth; 2. And bring to him young men wise and of good stature, good to l«H� k upon, and learned for their years and age. 3. So to the City of Smoke, to Tom the Pharoah, returned they them. And with them came the young men. goodly to look upon, and learned for their age and years, the illustrious class of 1914. 4. And there was in this gathering together of the young men Kdbraun. and Dhoggs, and Bruce, known as Paul: and Cohen, the Whistler; 5. And Muck, and Andycancc the Singer, and Colwell the Tink; 6. And Cubby the Benedict, and Samtinegold and Fredette, and Carman from Carman's Mills, and Bilgoeh-ring the Fleet; 7. And Safety Cillettc. and Jocgold the Unique, and Julius the Cackle; 8. And Hanlon the Arguficr, ami Tomharter the Pres, and Spotharris the Quiet, and Ralph the Touch; 9. And Hemphill, and Hood, he of the long locks; and Bobhibbs. and Kalct the Duke; 10. And Kelly, yea. even he the married one; and Kreuger from the land of Nod: and Monklong, and he of 153 riot fame; and Ncvcrgold the Cavcdwcllcr; and Yakniorks the Mexican; and Noah the Ancient Mariner; n. And Bilmarkcll the Committeeman, and Mervis a man wise in drugs; 12. And McAnulty the quiet, and McCormick, and Sheepmager the fighter; 13. And Page the Roughhouser, and Patterson the speedy; 14. And Redreed the Sparkle, and Juniergot. lie of the golden curls, and Perrysmith. and Booksmith; 15. And Teplitz the brother of Goliath, and Treshler; 16. And Hubrwag the athlete, and W'echsler. and YeggwolfT from Dutchtown; and a few others who have since departed for other fields. Chapter III 1. Now, Tom the Pharoah was exceedingly well pleased when lie looked upon them, and spake lie kindly to them. 2. So the young men entered the portals of the mighty temple of Aescalapius, and began to cast about for things to do and wonders to see. 3. And they learned the rending apart of things to see what was therein, and mighty was their preceptor thereof, he of the white hair from the Northlands. 4. And Koch, the quiet and skillful, showed unto them the mysteries of Chemistry, and great was their enjoyment in his house. 5. For he was a strong man and wise, and would not go to the young men and they came unto hint. 6. And Sheldon the llittitc wrought mightily with the young men, and labored valicntly with them. 7. So it came to pass that some of the young men counselled together and spake in this wise: 8. “We arc compassed round about by our enemies; yea. they arc on every side of us; let us therefore retreat l� cfe re it l c too late, and Sheldon the llittitc descend upon us in his wrath.” 9. And some took up their burdens and left. to. Hut Sheldon the llittitc was a man persistent in all things, and lie labored still more valicntly, yea. even so that more of the young men traveled hence. 11. The other young men looked on in awe and wonder, but were not to be turned aside in this fashion. And Sheldon desisted for a time. 12. And it came to be said that tlie young men were wise, even though they did raised, and desert the temple of Aescalapius and hie them to the Temple of Terpsichore, and Venuses, and Bacchus, on lo these many days. 13. Now when all these things were done the young men departed for their homes to return when the summer was gone. Chapter IV 1. Now when the summer was passed Tom the Pharoah, again summoned the young men to him. 1 2. And when they were in the height of their joy Sheldon the Hittite came upon them suddenly, and great was the gloom caused thereby; for. 3. Sheldon was not lightly to he passed over, but a man to he reckoned with. And he finished his work of the year before, hut the young men were wise, and but few foolish. 4. So Sheldon was repulsed with a pile of fourteen dead before him. 5. And after Sheldon the Hittite had been blessed by the young men. Guthrie the Shuite. the man great in physiology, took them in hand. A So that there was wailing and gnashing of teeth, yea. great was the groaning thereof. 7. And the young men were greatly put to it to find new and varied uses for frogs and other vermin, 8. Hut Guthrie the Shuite. and Andycyan. and Doebrooks. his fellows, pursued the young men until they were wearied nigh unto death; 9. And came to reason among themselves and spoke thuslv: 10. Does medicine consist then of frogs and smoked drums? Wherewith have we came from far and near to be thus treated. What will the people say when they arc sorely stricken and we comfort them with froglegs and tracings?; 11. Hut they were prevailed upon to keep on in their pursuit of knowledge, which was likened unto a stern chase, with Wisdom before them and the faculty behind. 12. And while the young men were deep in the studies of the mysteries of physiology there came upon them O'KIotz, and they were called upon to see small bugs and other things called, “bacteria. 13. And through the telescopes of O'KIotz the young men gazed at many wondrous mikerobes. and they were not afraid. 14. Yea he showed them the streps and the staphs and the typhies. and anthrax, even those after which Sheepnager was named; 15. And the tbs. and some Ncisser than those, so the young men laid by a great store of knowledge thereby. 16. And their liking for O'KIotz increased, and his praises were loud in the land. 17. But many of the young men delighted in the pleasures of Mailpouch, upon which O'KIotz frowned, so they were downcast, and Kedreld and Cubby and many others were hard put to it. 18. And when the end of the year was at hand, the young men appeared before the wise men. and shewed unto them their knowledge, or their lack of it. 19. So that while many were called, few were chosen, and some departed for their own dugouts to return no more. 20. Now it came to pass after two years that the voting men departed, and went to their homes far and near. 1. -4 2i. And spent the summer in such manner as to cast from their minds all remembrance of what had gone before. Chapter V. 1. And Tom the Pharoah again sent for the young men and they heeded his call to sit at the feet of the wise men. 2. So they came back one and all. and these arc some of the things they heard and did: 3. Ituck the Cuttitc. taking up the work where had finished Sheldon the llittitc, exhorted, entreated, and instructed the young men in the ways of surgery: 4. Amid a scenery of white tables, and a background of fair nurses, and he was aided and abetted by Davis, and Griffith, and Donaldson the fast talker, and Dixon the well-liked, and Stewart the fast worker, and Hays, and many others. 5. So when in the month of December, the young men came before Ruck he did gird up his loins and smite them hip and thigh. f . Yea. and great was the smite thereof, 7. I'or Ruck the Cuttitc did pounce upon nearly all of the young men. and they fell before him in his wrath. S. And these voting men. goodly to look upon, and learned for their age and years, did rend their clothes, and pm them on sackcloth and ashes, and mourning prevailed in the temple buildcd by Tom the Pharoah. 9. Rut yet other sore trials and tribulations awaited the young men. 10. For they were soon summoned before the others of the mighty counsellors to show forth their knowledge. 11. And O’Klotz the man from the Northlands, and Heard the llumorite, and Lichty the Stomatitc, White the l.ungitc. and Johnston the Typhitc. 12. And Ziegler, the Obstetritc, Werdcr the Gyne-citc. Hlair. Kdwnrds. and many others did sorely try the young men; 13. And after many days these wise ami mighty councillors did hand forth to the young man certain markings which they term grades, and again great sorrow came upon them. 14. And now after many reasonings together the young men decided to again pursue the dictates of Tom the Fharoah and his counsellors summoned from afar. 15. So they did journey to the top of the high and mighty mountain, even to the temple erected by Tom the Pharoah. 16. And to the Mercy, and to the large and mighty stronghold buildcd in the memory of St. Francis. i . And here they did again thump chests with renewed vigor; yea, did they even lay hold of heads and arms and many other parts, of which the possessors thereof wailed bitterly. t8. So I'rost ami Billings. Miller and Donaldson. Robinson, Sieber and others of those councillors did loudly praise the young men for their learning. 19. And so the young men continued to appear before the wise men at the rising of the sun, and sit at their feet until the going down thereof, taking of their knowledge. 20. Ami great fellowship prevails among them; yea even many tried and true friendships exist, and great happiness is seen when the young men are together; 21. Yea, may there ever Ik- joy when ’tis said. Let us go up to the Temple of Aescalapius, even that founded by Tom the I’haroah. son of Arbuthnot, and his mighty councillors, the Alma Mater of the illustrious class of Nineteen Fourteen. George R. Harris, Jr.. '14. Herbert M. I-ong, ’14. s I'AUL COOPER BRUCE. I P! Erie. Pa Eric lliieh School. Paul is our � ol« representative from the Great I-akc . So very quiet ami unobtrusive that we seldom have the pleasure of hearing him express hi opinion except in quiz He occa� ionally indulges in a quiet little argument with Cubby, ami a Chinese Laundry attendant in Oakland. I Hit never when a gang i« around to hear it Hi attainment a a student, hi noiie-le personality and good humor have stamped him an all around fine fellow and we like him DAVID ALEXANDER BOGGS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. It is vaguely rumored that he presents striking anomalies of excess.— causative agent unknown. A renowned athlete whose mighty prowe has frequently caused many of the aspiring amateur teams to again get a reputation. He admits he is also a boxer and wrestler of no mean fame. “Scurvy stands on his own ability, the courage of his connections being frequently seen cropping out of his arguments The spirit lie displays i always that of good will, and feeling toward him i one of respect and appreciation. _ IjL) EDWARD J. BRAUN. 'ME. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. President of Owt Board. An easy going individual with a sparkling sente of humor, and is very popular among hit friend . Hi favorite expression is. How do you mean?' Hi main occupation is studying when he has nothing cite to do; when he hat studying to do he goes to the Montefiore or the show. Eddie still talks of a trip to New York taken some time ago and everything now is compared to the big burg. Appreciation for his keen abilities was expressed by electing him to the presiding of the Owt Board and ably and well lias he fulfilled his many duties. CLARENCE JOHN BUCK. AKK. Edgewood Park. Pa. Edgcwood Park High School. “Buck was an addition who came to u rather late, but lias lieen here strong ever since. His rosy cheeks arc always in evidence, although he himself remain in the background to watch the others. When it comes down to fussing the women, dancing, etc.. “Buck forge to the front in grand style. He also like to romance a little during noon hour. He tells us stories in admirable style and products some good sound logic, which always makes him very acceptable, and his presence very much enjoyed 6 ALEXANDER HUNTER COLWELL. H v Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. When it come down to starting a fuss old “Alex the Great hail nothing on our own classmate, otherwise known as Fink1'. During his first year or so in school he was. to say the least, peaceable: but now if he can isot get in a physical riot, he crosses words mentally with some one. We recognized his remarkable mental abilities before he became an honor student: a firm true friend of every one in the class, we know all about him and like him just the same. ANDREW RONEY CANCEI.l.lERE, v Pittsburgh. Pa Theta Nu Epsilon. Pittsburgh High School. Junior Prom. Com rnittee. Glee Club. (t). (2). (3). Cancc belonxs to the Unique . He insists on prolonged and interesting ( ?) discussions with the profs after lectures and quiz. When remonstrated with, becomes rather peeved. Leader of the gang which holds forth in the smoking room, emitting noises, simulating a feline courtship on a back fence. Andy is one of our liesi entertainers and spare moments never drag heavily when lie is with us. He lias been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club since he has been in school, and we wish him success in his chosen profession. 15 MORRIS AARON COHEN. Pittsburgh, Pa Pittsburgh High School His near whistling has driven many of u to despair and a a result of this terrible whistling Cohen would have been in a cemetery or we would lie in an insane asylum if it were not for the strong will power constantly exerted by the class. Morris very seldom cusses, but when he does, lie uses some very choice expressions: “Goll I urn ami “Goll Ding are his favorite words of strength to fall back on when angry. He always manages to occupy a seat in the front row accompanied by Teppic” and aside from hi whistlings is a pretty good fellow. CARL JACKSON CUBBISON. MS- Freedom . Pa. Hamonsburg High School. Frecdonia Institute. Cubby” is one of the Okl Guard . He sweats profusely the coldest day in winter, although never known to hurry. The etiology of this condition i unknown, but those purple socks and other thing have often been .suggested Ha tried to be a father to Red Reed. Hibbs. and “Paddy Gillette for three years as he had to have some one to be a father to and this trio was thrust upon him. A steadfast, honest, sincere gentleman who is always up among the leaders. 7 SAMUKL JACOB EKINGOU). McKees Bocks. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Sometimes called “Choked Disc' and is an expert authority in the -rt of selling 'lines. Our coming insanity specialist and aspires to be one of the country's leading alienists Is interested in Tulsa. Oklahoma. Beal Estate Sain is a good student and has the happy faculty of minding his own business. He has been going around Lately with a very much worried expression which cannot be accounted for except that possibly he intends to get married or other like calamity. JOHN WASHINGTON FREDKTTK, 'V , Wilkinsburg. Pi Wilkinslxirg High School Class Vice President Johnny is now a hard working interne ami claims he hasn’t had any sleep for a month or more. Maybe so. but he still has those pink checks and immaculate clothes, though he docs need a shave oflcncr than he used to. John stands by quietly and listens to all the expert opinions handed • •tit free, and then last of all gives his own. which is generally pretty good dope We rc'pes-t these opinions of John’s, as we do John himself, arid we all know him a a big hearted friend who will share with you anything he has. HARRY FRANKLIN CARMAN. BI1. Carman's Mills. I , Pittsburgh Academy. He forsook the quiet inf reposeful life of Cambria County, came down and joined us. where his m.idol way ■ ■ n won for him a warm place in the heart of hi ela matc - True, he occasionally indulge in mortal combat with Ros Kelley, and shadow McAnulty continuously. but we can overlook that. He i a quiet. smooth. easy going fellow, who is always there or thereabouts at the end of the year. XINOE TROY GILLETTE. MUI. Corrv. Pa Slippery Rock Normal. Know n a “Paddy”, because we hesitate when approaching that specific generic di tinctinn which he vtys signifies something nice. Plays end man for “Cubby in the famous Kentucky story and has promised to take a week off to explain a couple of Reg Kreurcr.'s “jokes”. He beat tip George Harris with the gloves occasionally and spends the remainder of hi time in arguments and writing letters. We all like ‘'Paildy ami glory in his successes which arc many and varied, for lie is recognised as one of the best men in the class. WII.I.I M XKEB GOEIIKIXG. M v Pittsburgh. Pa. Westminster College. Bill makes a ((mult)' of undertakers' expressions ami refine, to be a routed from hi. Mate of coma except on examination, when he always comet through with color flying He had a hard time in Physiology l- b-oratory, because of Icing handicapped l.y Joe Gohl; ami many ami varied were the means l e u� ed. endeavoring to timulate Joe to action. I ut all to no avail. Bill i a hard working, conscientious student, who .ticks strict ly to hi own affairs which give him great prestige with hi classmates. JOSEPH BRAND COLD. X S . Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny Preparatory School Princeton Cla . Senator. Besides being one of nor class cornelians, Joe has had the honor of being our class president for the first two years and is at present senator. He is frequently embarrassed by Icing asked where he lost the stein’- off his handle, but never the least bit fussed when asked where he is going tonight. That same reply is always forthcoming. We forget her tame. An amieablc. jovial, good fellow, who can always furnish fun May the best of everything that is good be yours, both now ami later. Joe. Jl'I.IUS CAESAR GORI'INKEI.. MS. N S.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny I liwh School. The baby of the Junior Claw :m l worry iv hit middle name, running a elote second to the above Caesar liosine . When do we have exam ? and When do we eat? are his favorite inerie« He iv alvo endowed with a peculiar laugh, otherwise known a a cackle , which ha placed the claw in a state of mania on many occasion . Is addicted to green hats and teddy-bear hair cuts, which, combined with that “cackle manages to keep him in the public eye. TORRANCH JOHN II NI.ON. v - Monongahda City, Pa Monongahda High School W. U. P. Jack i a member of the Mexican Athlete and come from the wild of the Monongahcla Valley, where they make good rye. He admit he i a Mar at (luckpin and pool—we don't. Jack i at all time to be found at the beginning, during, and at the end of every lecture idling the profs about science a site i� . or ought to lie. and while we've known him. ha been never heard to acknowledge defeat, which is. sadly, not infrequent. Be that a it may. we all admire Jack for hit earnestness, hit conscientious attention to hit duty, and hi excellent good nature. CHARLES LESTER REED. |. Bcllairc. O. IlclUirc High School. Class Secretary. Better known as Reel Reed Cotnc from down the Ohio Valley-hut we can overlook that, lie is absolute proof tltat red cilia is no owner of an ill temper. -.Sparkle favorite prescription is:—R Essence of Mail Pouch 2 jss M Sig: Take one handful now- or less as needed. I'relit by Red’s experience and tsever take this drug before entering public Elaces unless you Itave an ini|ieniteable londana. Sjiatkle is surrounded y an atmosphere of good cheer, and where Rest is. there is a good time lie is very popular with all the fellow . GEORGE RANDOLPH HARRIS. JR.. S Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School Chairman Student Senate. George, or the so-called Spot , is first and above all a mender of The Committee . He luis gained undying fame a a simultaneous lecturer''. and his classical expressions.—“Dry up , and seat, you rat , arc always with us. He has a gait which is comparable to a funeral march until some one say .—“Let's go burn one”. George is the best note writer in the class, and his notebook is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. He is a little sarcastic at times, but withal is jovial, witty, ami an all around good fellow. RALPH HAMILTON HARRISON. p2. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Alias “Touch . Is abbreviated in stature, hut has more wit ami humor per square inch of hi surface than the greatest fun artist in the Iwisiness He also has a very spare growth of flagellar on his dome, which gives it the appearance of a billiard lall when seen from a bird's eye view. He and I Save Hoggs stick together as thot«h they owed each other money; and when hunting. Dave uses him to scare up the “birds'-. One of the most popular men in the class and we wish him the best of everything good. DAVID EARL HEMPHILL. Tarentum. Pa. Allegheny High School Hemp has l ren out of school a couple of years, and came back to join a good class lakes to get some one in a corner and romance about Hill lainge. the old amphitheatre, and the other incidents of Rrereton Avenue. Them was the happy day . Many and varied are the stories he also Iwings to us from up the valley, where there arc more and prettier girls to the square inch than anywhere on earth He is a quiet unassuming chap, and we would profit by a few more a !diti«ns like old Hemp. ROBKRT CHARLES III BBS «1 H'L Mifflin. I’a Mifflin High School Franklin and Marsliall Academy. Rob i one of onr youngest men. come from down East. hence the favorite sons. The Blue Juniata . He is very strong in his own opinion , especially when he is wrong. which he sene rally i . He i a hard worker outside of school, but he won't tell what nights he work . I hi give hint a good excuse to call on all the unengaged female in tile Allegheny alley District. Rob is |tiict ami rather retiriits. and improve greatly with acquaintance. ROBERT THURLOW HOOD. «I'J� V PittsUirgh. |� a Westminster College. W “Doc” and “Alex Colwell at one time had a peculiar interest in calorimeter . but their enthusiasm suddenly disappeared Many theories have been handed out. why he docs mil get hi hair cut. but the general opinion is that it is just a peculiarity of one great scientist to distinguish himself from the other . He i one of the most genial and even tempered men of the class and never too ! usy to lend hi interest or aid to any who may-desire it- We w ish you a quick and sure road to greatness, Thurlow. HARRY JULIUS KALET, Pittslmrgh. Pa. Pittstairgh High School. Surnamcd “The Duke . lie deserves great credit for the cilia laliiar supcriou . not for its artistic licauty. lull because lie had nerve enough to exhibit one of it' kind. lntcn K to le a great Pathokgist and ever more sit in a laboratory and draw picture . He haunted lltc office for exam mark until the “powers that ! •“ threatened to hang him Hi amusing stories told as only he can tell them, have caused many laughs and his only regret is that he cannot induce the class to cut every day. Rest wishes and great success. Harrv. ROSS ANDREW KELLEY. Slippery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal His noble stride savors of plowed ground, rail fences, and the like, but a good fellow nevertheless. He i� rapidly gaining a reputation as a neurologist and a rough house agent. Noted for the original jokes he pulls off on the faculty. Ross is an earnest worker, who never aits classes to go fussing the women, for he is now under subjection to a female of the species; a believer in woman's rights; and one of the best natural and most affable men in the class. ROBERT REGINALD KRUEGER. J� . Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High Ss-hool A true descendant of Oom Paul ami rcsponsls l«i to the name of “Reggie . said to Ik- K)ine fusser . hut we see enough of him to dis-claim the rumor. Some | trson said they saw him at a first hour Icxrture one morning. Inn this was never taken seriously. Reg has a pro|icnsity for telling stories anil distributing pill' He also took a course in Comparative Anatomy up at Walker's Soap Work last Miinmer. Quiet and unassuming, lu- attends strictly to his own affairs which gets him the Rood will of every one. HERBERT MILTON LONG. v . Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Medical Editor of Owl.. Chief Member and Chairman of “The Committee . “Monk is Long on arguments and will enter one at any time whether In- knows the subject under discussion or not. In fact, he makes a I letter showing in the latter class, lie has a fine voice which is chiefly characterized In us lousiness Occasionally some one else can be heard when he is at school. He also has a weakness for parading Fifth Avenue at noon with well, some one. We cannot say Herbert is the beat looking man in the chi . • -r the best student, hut when you want to find the best all around man in the class look for “Monk . They don’t make any better than lie, and there is only s ne of him it lOSKI’H FI.M1IK MACKK. J . Carnegie. Pa Carnegie High School M.iggic is regarded as a stunner and i« very fair to h� k upon Hi assume! name which he loves dcarlv is ■ Sheet. M s told us a thrilling tale in his Freshman year, completely surpassed all previous attempts and never tried it attain He aspires to the sash weight championship Of the clast, hut at present is luring some trouble with the other hopes . He is a vco- l «i y lady now. that he is learning some of the latest dances, in fact, he has been seen almost tied in a knot. Also preparing a treatise on feline anaesthesia. An easy-going big-hearted fellow, whom we all like. t IIAK1.FS HOWARD M ARCS' iM’, . XSX. Cambridge Springs. Pa Cambridge Springs High Se!v« l Allegheny College. A member of the Unique ', ami one of Or. Kbu 's Bug Hunters. Spent all of last summer chasing small animals, microbe . cts , up Fifth Avenue and down Wood Street, in tryiw to sited more light on the smoke problem Spike was one of our honor pupils for the first two years, and if the ladies don't get him. like history, will repeat A quiet reserved young man who studies hard, a critic of fair faces, and a good friend THOMAS HUDSON HARTER. «J Washington. Pa-Wuhinxlon High School President of Qau. Our most honorable Pres. One of the lest example of that modern political invention. ''The Steam Roller . When all dolled up with hi hair plastered down, he is affectionately known as “The Rat . Hails from Little George , hut outside of that, he i entirely normal. Has a peculiar diathesis for school teachers ami a stock laugh which really ha quite a catchy air. His amazing stories told in hi own peculiar style, together with lii exceptional abilities a a master, when in the chair , have won him a warm sjiot in the heart of u all IIARRL GARDNER NOAH. «M £. Burgettstown, Pa. Franklin College. 'oS Medical Business Manager of Owt. The “Ancient Mariner is one of the old standbys of our class. It has been truly said that he need to lie hammered together somewhat I Kit we think the elongation was entirely Physiological. He could persuade more people that they really were i« than lie could ever cure by Therapeutics. He has a capacity for work equalling two ordinary men and a great store of dry wit and humor which never grows old A gentleman, a scholar, and a goo.' judge of women, he stands as a leader among us ' 3 JOHX WESLEY PAGE, i! Jv 1 HII. Scwicklcy. I� a Cincinnati High School. Ohio Wesleyan. leaflet ilecidcd that our cU� - was letter suited to his i uhar temperament than any he h.nl before licen a nu-mlier of. � . he applied for adiuosion. lie quickly Jmvrrd lltal lie could kick up ro- re doturtance m lc time than was expected of ..tie of his si e. and this s-.m gave him Je«ts to the inner circle Every oik- teems to glory in his technique of cariying out tits c ructions and wc ln-ltevc he is now m his pr-iper clement. Strom; physically, and «t are ju ! as strong for hint. FRANK BORTZ PATTERSON. l . Swossale. Pa. Xonh Itraddock High School. “Pat is going it a terrible pace lately and it certainly is a shame he went wrong He also is quite good at spinning yarns. Grabbed a life preserver when the ship seemed to lie sinking for the last time ami reached shore in snite of the ho; pursuit of the captain He easily outdistanced the other fugitives who sank but have the habit of turning up regularly. “Pat is one of our cool, quiet, easy-going individuals, always the same good fellow whenever you meet him. with .1 temper which we never see BERNARD JOHN McCORMICK. f . Carnegie, Pa Carnegie I School Mac pcr i t in wearing hi hair in lire Mraight-up fashion after having liecn told about it on mirocrott occasions which prove him to Ik very ohotiitaic. lie i a wonder in Invthall, foot lull, with the ladies dancing, ami other Medical purtuit . Hi chief occupation ectn to lie guardian for Magee True lie becomes rntlier radical at lime hut not near enough to detract any from the excellent feeling exiting between he and our clavt. JAMES A SCHURGOT, Z . WUmerdan Pa. Kavt lalierty Aeadciny. Vr� tmin tcr College George W’aihing-ton University. Jimmie hail from Wilmcrding Imi( in view of hi other Mcrling ejual-it� c« we cannot hold that against him. He came to � a Granger la t year and tile da wa� «|iitck to ap| reciatc hi varied abilities o lie made good with a vengeance. Hrgiii In one failing, that of going into a trance in front of jewelry 4orc window and newspaper bulletin , hi friend often requiring the a iviance of the police force to remove him Jimmy i an arli t ot imc and d o a great whistler, In only rival being a few rare song bird lie lu «lccidcd ability in making .uul keeping friend , i a good 'Indent and a good fellow at all time . it FRANK EDWIN’ SMITH. Palmyra. O. Sliaron High School. Known to the due a Boob' lie admits his worst habit is an alto-g ether too slot it love for skirts. That trance effect, or sort of coma, is seen only in the class room for when outside he undergoes a complete reversal of form. I hi was proven by his licing discovered sitting on a park tench ill a secluded corner of Schcnley Park the coldest day thi winter with ail olijeet of admiration. But there may lie reason in her madness. Boob is a gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of “Missouri Mecrstiams. PERRY CI.ARK SMITH. 4 BI|. New Brighton. I’a New Brighton High School. Perry is oik of our real quiet men who never indulges in rough house or bind arguments of any kind. He is generally contented when filling the rapacity of an oii-kxiker: is usually on hand when any doings are in progress and sticks to the finish. Hi. appreciation is shown by lliat silent mirth ami laughter which is so often evident His proknigcd illness plainly demonstrated bow much we enjoyed his being with us and were doubly tlunkful to be again graced by hi 'pre ncc. M WILLIAM ODY MARKELL. v Mommgal.cl;, City. Pa Monongahcla High School. W. U. P. Another number of The Committee' . “Hematoxylin Crew , and other official bodies. He hail from a small burg u|� the river which should keep him quiet, but doesn't affect our Willie in the least. Arguments arc Rill's long suit, and profs and students all look alike to him Hr always corrects (for his friends) the statements of lectures to his own satisfaction, at least We endure his arguments, for we appreciate his sterling worth, his faithfulness, and his loyalty to his friends. JACOB KEENE M RKS. I� v Pittsburgh. Pa Munhall High School. According to “Jake .one Teplitr is the smallest man in the class, but «e know better. A favorite song of hi is. “Where the Riser Shannon Flows , and his greatest enemy is the word study. He studies when “The Duke studies which is all the time. He is our future orthopaedic surgeon Doc Yak i a lecturer par excellence to nurses on surgery, and he bashfully acknowledges he is a great man. It is the earnest wish of the class that if he is not he will be in the near future. FRANK HENRY MERVIS. Hraddock. Pa Pitt Pharmacy School. '09 Class Treasurer. Mervis, our while liopc. i- a jolly k--• ! lutured chap who supplies lohacco to nil � t of the class. lie w a really quite pee veil on one occasion when we asked him in a chotu of voices. Vho hit Teacher? Reincnv her the answer, Frank? I a hard working student and no douU will I a ureal success in later life The longer lie is with u live Utter we like him and all wish him every recognition in his chosen profession ARTHUR HALF, McANL'LTY. 4 BM, Pittsburgh, Pa PittsUirgh Academy. Mac was a school teacher at one time lie got tired walloping the kids So lie came down here to enlighten the class, hot he has largely confined his efforts to arguing with Alee Colwell These are the (rood old straight laced arguments based on personal convictions. He is a good student, earnest and faithful to his duty: has his own peculiar method of telling stories, and is a gentleman thoroughly liked by his fellows. MAX TKPLITZ. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. This chap, commonly known a lcp. is small in stature but fulfills that ol ! adage that the smaller they are the better they may have been' or something to that effect He i known to study a great deal but is rewarded by always being there, or thereabout . Tep is one of the l «t fellows in the class, indulges in some rough house occasionally, which is altogether out of proportion to his sire, and is liked by all of us. HARRY JOS KIM I TRKSCHLER. I'niontown. Pa. St. Vincents College. “Tresch” is one of the species which is prone to inhabit medical selsools.—the studious student. Is known to his fellow scientists as Father Ignutz. It has been predicted that lie will soon be billed as the star speaker for the Morals Efficiency Commission A quiet, hard-working student, highly esteemed liy his fellows. JOHN HI RER WAGNER. i! . Monaca. Pa Monaca High School Geneva College. 'Varsity Football 'to. ’ll. ’12. Captain Elect. 'Varsity Football. Commonly called King of the Uniques. His worst offense is a daily attempt to address the class by mouth, waving of hands, etc., only to be unceremoniously drowned out by the bunch before making any headway. Hubc received a love letter one day (proliahlv from a blind girl) an | u. lias lieen reading it in the classroom every day since This stum, combined with hi excellent imitation of the faculty, makes him a' great entertainer. LAWRENCE WKCIIS1.KR. PittsUirgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Wedis i a physician in the true sense of the word He is a boy. who by circumstance chose his profession many years ago. and has bcc«i in training ever since. He is a silent observer, a generous listener, gentle in manner, and all tix- ear mark of a servant of the sick. A youthful face Itas he. but a noble brow. RAY ALVIN WOLFF. | . N S. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School. Yegg i the Ld but not least member of ' The Committee and one of its ex-chairman The German's thoughts arc somewhat extra-mural at time . and he was necked for the xanwonc afternoon, One day way liaek in the Freshman year he came to a first lecture, but tlx- drain was too much for him. and now he arrives some time later. Ray is Sonic dancer, and can be found any time talking about pad, present, and future hog-wrestles over in Dutcntown Ciiaki.es 11. Wolfe...............................President I)k Wayne G. Ritciiey........................Vice President Ciiaki.es S. Hendricks............................Secretary Hugh W. Bkm.......................................Treasurer C. M. Reed..........................................Senator R. H. Boots.........................................Senator 167 SoruoMiwK Class Class Roll HUGH WALLACE BELL. Midway. Pa. Washington Jefferson Academy. Washington Sc Jefferson College. Penn. State. B. S. RALPH HENDERSON BOOTS. v . New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School. Geneva College. Track Team, (t), (a). Assistant Cheer Leader, (i). (i). MARION STARR BOWERS. S. T. Wilkinsburg. Pa Pittsburgh High School. EDMOND ESQUEKRE A B.. Pittsburgh. Pa University of Toulouse (France). Col«ml«ia University. Cooper Union. Associate Professor. Chemistry. Carnegie Institute of Technology. SAMUEL J. FIRESTONE. JR . McKeesport Pa. McKeesport High School Allegheny College. ORLANDO I OI SE T i]� | V Knoxville. Pa. Pittslwrgll High SdiooL Washington Jefferson College. B. S. Senator, (t). JULIUS HENRY GOLDSTEIN. «JiAIv Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Washington Jefferson College CHARLES S HENDRICKS. W v. cl'KM. Bolivar. Pa Bolivar Academy Allegheny College, HAROLD HENRY I.VMB. |� v. «I� r Wilkinsbnrg. Pa Bradrlock High School Allegheny College. A. B ARCHIE B. McCONNEI.L. .|.| v Fall Creek. Pa. Bccchwood High School Washington Jefferson College. COLIN McFARQUHAR REED. T. . «hp2. Washington. Pa Washington Jefferson Aeademy. Washington Jefferson Col-lege. A. B DE WAYNE GREENWOOD RITCHEY. NSN. McKeoport, Pa. McKeesport High Selsool. Allegheny College. WM. H SEMMKLROCK. Carrick Borough. Pa. SI lady Side Academy University of Pennsylvania LEOPOLD VICCARO. Naples. Italy. Italian Lyceum. George Washington University. ORVILLE JACKSON WALKER. Apollo. Pa. Apollo High School. Westminster College. Class President, (i). ROBERT WAYNE WATTERSON, Darlington. Px Beaver Falls High School. Geneva Collegc- EARLE PHILLIPS WICKERHAM. 4� pv. Monongahcb. Pa. Mottongalielu High School. Grove City College. CHARLES HORNELI. WOl.l lv. Washington. Pa Washington High School. Washington Sc Jefferson College, 'oo. B. S. 169 Officers Frank Dickson Campbf.m..........................President Ri;ssi-:i.i. Portkr.............................f’lVc President Ci.ydk H. Samp.........................................Secretary MauRick II. IIkattkk...................................Treasurer Donai.d Inckam Kirk.................................Senator 170 Fusu max School or Mrcioxr Class MERI.lv I. BOWSER. «M� v Yandcrgrift. Pa. Vandergrift High Scljool. Stevens Mall Pennsylvania College University of Pittsburgh Pitt Student Band. SAMUEL P. BOYER. i|� |� v Shanksville. Pa California Normal. Ohio Northern University, B.S I BANK DICKSON CAMPBELL, Slippery Rock. Pa. Slipjier) Rock High School Slippery Rock Normal School. University of Pittsburgh. Class President. (t). CHARLES CRAWFORD DICKEY. «J� pV Tarenlu.n. Pa Tarentum High SHiool University of Pittsburgh. AGNES BURNS FERGUSON. Rapid City. South Dakota. Rapid City High School. South Dakota State School of Mines. University of Chicago. Obcrlin College. A B. JOHN WALTER FREY. «W� 2. Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School. University of Pittsburgh. BROWN FRAZER FULTON. •M 2. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sliady Side Academy. I vast Liberty Academy. University of Pennsylvania. ARTHUR S HAINES. V |7. Wdkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh Class Basket Ball Captain. Glee Gub. ft). •7 Roll JOHN NAGLE HAYES, Craflon. I’a. Craflon High School. DnquriM University. MAURICE H IIEATTER.«!� i!. Donora. Pa Donora High School. Washington ft Jefferson College. University of Pittsburgh Class Treasurer. (t . Class Basket Ball. (t). FRANCIS CARL HERZOG. PittsUireh. Pa Pitt'Uirgh Academy. Carnegie Institute of Technology. PAUL G I HOCII. M5II Tar.ntum, Pa Tarentum High School. University of Pittsburgh ABRAHAM MORRIS KALSON, Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh Class Basket Ball Manager. ALFRED K WIENS. I v Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. DONALD INGRAM KIRK. 2Alv Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. A.B Class Senator. Pitt Student Rand. CLYDE B. LAMP. Will. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School. University of Pittsluirgh Class Secretary. (I). Class Basket Ball. ISRAEL S I.HR. Wilkmdmrg. I'a Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. Class Basket Ball. (t). Class Roll HARRY N MALONE. |� | v Elizabeth, 1 .. Elisabeth High School University « f Pittsburgh. Class Basket Ball. (I). WILLIAM SWINDLER McHLROY. SX- Kelgewood Park. I . K lKew«o l High SchooL University of Pittsburgh Varsity Football Varsity Tennis. HOW RI LKONARI) REKI). «| HI | Du Itois High School University of Pittsburgh. Class Basket Ball. (0. EDGAR CHARLES YII-BADM. 4 pv Pittsburgh. Pa East Liberty Academy. PittsburRh Academy. University of Pittsburgh. G ALLEN PERKINS. New Wilmington. Pa. Westminster Preparatory. Westminster College. B. S. IRWIN M POCHAP1N. I� pv. Pittsliurgh. Pa Odessa (Riissial IliRli School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. University of Pittsburgh. HARRY O POLLOCK. I |� v. Wilmerding. Pa Union High School. University of Pittsburgh. RUSSELL PORTER. 4 1111. Beaver. Pa. Beaver High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Class Vice President, (t). R M-PH L RUTLEDGE. pv. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Manager Student Band. WALTER W. SCHMID. Crafton. Pa. Duqucsne University. GUY S. VOGAN. Sanely lake. Pa. Sanely I-ake- High School. Grove City College. II E. WELLER, I p5;, Bellcvcrnon. Pa. Moncsscn High School. University of Wooster. University of Pittsburgh. PETER I. ZEED1CK. I'unxsutawncy. Pa. Royal Catholic Gymnasia (Epcrjes. Hungary). Royal Catholic Gymnasia (Lose, Hungary). Pennsylvania State College. i J ‘, N' . D . H. Komokd FtiKsm, IXD.S Dean of the School of Dentistry 175 Faculty Samuil Black McCmmick, D.D. LLD. Chancellor. Cu mrxt Russell Jones, M l). Professor of General Pathology. Materia Media arnl Therapeutic . H. Emiuno Fkusij.l. D.D.S. Dean. Professor of Operative ami Clinical Dentistry. Owi.x I-owtov Hirtic. A M.. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutic? and Iperative Clinician Harry Stewart Haslett. D.D. . Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Anaesthesia and Extracting. Jobs Stewart Asihimook. D.D.S. Professor of Dental Anatomy. Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy. Stewart IjcRov McCurdy. .M . M l)., ProfeMor of Anatomy, Oral and General Snrjjery. William I.ixcioi x Pick is. D.D.S. Professor of Dental Ceramics. Dental History and Oral Hygiene. I'tniiuk Augustus Kiiotits. M l), Professor of Physiology ami Embryology. Auuar Floyd Jiw, Phakm.D.. Professor of Physic . Chemistry and Metallurgy. FRfi'tRiiK Charles Fries eh., D.D.S.. Professor of Histology ami Bacteriology- John Fur :kir Buko, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia ami Radiography. Robert Zucsmitii. D.D.S.. Lecturer on Crown ami Bridge Work. Cecil. Oi.tvru Booth. D.D.S, Prosthetic Dentistry. Leslie Wadbill, D.D.S. Dental Anatomy. Akpbcw Momjan Martin, D.D.S.. Operative Dentistry. Patrick Vino nt McParijsnp. D.D S.. Anaesthesia .and Extracting. He.xmv William Hukil, D.D.S , Clinical Dentistry. DEMONSTRATORS AND ASSISTANTS Gaetano I a Rosa. D.D.S, Clinical Dentistry. Lucius Wallace Oiil. D.D.S.. Operative Technics. Albert I.eslil Evans. D.D.S , Operative and Prosthetic Technic Arthur William Hiape. D.DS., Prosthetic Dentistry. Luba Robin Goldsmitit. M l), Quia-Master in Physiology. Elmir Wicr. D.D.S.. Histology and Bacteriology- Emvaro O Shryock, D.D.S, Clinical Dentistry. Samuki. Dwight Emrick, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry. John St. Clair lltitu, D.D.S. Clinical Dentistry. Max Neal. D.D.S. Clinical Dentistry. 176 Dental Cijnic 178 OWKN I I ACKNEV. AEV Throop. 1 . Class Roll MAURICE RADIX. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. PHILIP TKRESI. Pittsburgh. Pa Curry College. RALPH MAURICE GAI.VIN. 4 fl. New Brighton. Pa. Varsity Football, ' •). to. 'll; ( aplain. '12. Varsity Track. '10. 'll. 'u Cap ami Gown CIul� KELLEY HOLMES PRICE. Youngstown. O. Class Football Team. PERCE l POLLOCK. Charier..., Pa Charleroi High SvIi.h.I Class Football Team, Varsity Football Team. WILLIAM ANDREWS CALVERT. v Greenville. Pa. Jamestown High School. HURLEIGH NILE BATES. 'I'ii- Magnetic Springs. O. Avalon High School. Ohio Wesleyan. Varsity EootlsiH. ’oo. It. ii HARRY EI.LWOOD BONINE. M'Q. Ihitucsnc. Pa. Dixpiesnc High School Varsity Scrub Football, 'to. n. Varsity Basket Ball. ’to. ’ll. it Varsity Swimming Team. ‘i2 CLARENCE BENJAMIN CHURCH. ! . Littleton. W V., West Lilwrty Normal School. Marshall College. West Virginia University. Cap ami Gown Club. ’ia JAMES F. CLARK. 'VQ. Houtzdalc. Pa. Houtzdalc High School Bucknell University. Class President. WILLIAM K COUI.SON. � !'« - Washington. Pa. East Washington High School Washington and Jefferson Academy. Starling. Ohio. Medical College WILLIAM DE LOSS DICKSON. 4� Q. Oakdale. Pa. Grove City College ROY E DICE. 1 1 . N S.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. ( LARENCE I IH)ERR v . Slip|iery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal SehooL ANDREW DRURY. ‘I'ii. Grccnshnrg. Pa. Greetisburg lligli School. Member Athletic Committee. 7. EUGENE BELL. ‘I'ii. Pittsburgh. Pa California Normal School. CLARENCE JAMES EDWARDS. ‘I . Pittsburgh, Pa Caton College Track Team.'to. Cap and Gown Club.'i I Class Football. JOSEPH HAIOCCHINI, Homestead. Pa. 179 Class Roll HURST DAVID FONDA. � Fil. Sharon Springs N. Y Sharon Springs High School Slippery Rock Normal School. Normal College. VRTHUK BOWMAN FRKNCH. Pittslmrgh. IV Belle Vernon High School California Normal School. Bethany College. Class Football. Class President, Tj. EUGENIA I) KOHANIK. Jersey City. N J Cremia (Russia) High School. University of Pittsburgh. Medical Seltool. BERNARD KI.LIAS GARDNER. Pittsburgh. Pa University of Moscow. Ph.G. AI.I.ISON A. LEWIS. S , Shippcnville. Pa State Normal School. Valparaiso University. Hoff Business College; ARTHUR ALFRED KIMBLE. SY Cireensburg. Pa Franklin ami Marshall Academy. FREDERICK F. LIN'DSTROM. VQ. Jamestown. N. Y Jamestown High Seltool. Class Football Owi. Board. 19IJ Class Secretary. Dental Reporter to Pitt Weekly. RALPH D LINN. v . Salem. O. Salem High School. Varsity Scrub Football, 'to Class Football Team. Cap and (iown Club. T1. 'u. tj tot.) Owi. Board, Class Treasurer. Cla� Re(mrtcr to Pitt Weekly. Varsity Swimming Team JOHN BLAINE LITMAN. T«� . Hanmbal. O. ilanmhal High Sehoid. Varsity Baseball FRED G LUDWIG. M'ii. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical Schools Cap and Gown Club. JOHN R MADDEN. M'l Mount Pleasant. Pa Mount I “lea � ant High School. Varsity Scrub Football, ’it Class Vice President. CHARLES A. I) MOORE, New Castle. Pa New Castle High Seltool Sli| pcT) Rock Normal School JOSEPH WILLIAM MOSS. Homestead. Pa Iron City College HERMAN F MIDDEN. Cynthiana. Ky Smith's Classical High Sch.-.l Ohio College of Dental Surgery WALTER DODDS McCLEARY. A D..'. Avalon. Pa Washington ami Jefferson Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. Washington ati l Jefferson College HENRY R McKEE. 4� Q. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittslitirgh High School. WILBERT J McKEE 'FQ. P'tcairn, Pa Pitcairn High School JOHN HENRY MacPHERSON. McKeesport. Pa McKeesport Business College. Class Roll FANNIE I- OLEON. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. JOSEPH W. PHILIPPBAK, 4� Q. Pittsl-urgh. Pa New Kensington High School Oa� Footliall Team Glee and Mandolin Club. 'oK. 'on, ’to, 'll. '12. Cheer leader. ' . 10. '12. ion OwT Hoard. Junior Prom. Committee, IQI2. Adviiory to 101.1 Owl Board. Cap and Gown Club, ‘08. ’091 10, 11, '12. 'id WILLIAM ABELL PATTERSON. 'I . . New Castle. Pa. Charleston (S. C.) Hitch School Ohio Northern University. WILLIS GLEN PHILLIPS. SV Youngsville, Pa Youngsvillc Hitch School. Hoff Business Colletce. Carnegie Technical Schools. Class President. '12. Class Secretary. ’11 MARTIN WILLIAM PII.GRAM. PQ. SharptUirg. Pa Aspinwall High School THOMAS ZWINGI.I PLANK. |'i , Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School Class Senator. ROSS PALMER WILLIAMS. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. PAI L C. TAYLOR. AS Butler. Pa Butler High School Cap ami Gown Club. CHARLES BRUCE WILLIAMS. AS V Culpeper. Va Warwick (Va.) High School. Eastern College. Point Royal. Va. BESSIE R RUBEN. Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES BLAIR SAMPSON. ASA. McKeesport. Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. Duff's Butineas College. Drntal Cmnic J. B. O'Donnk 183 Officers ......President .. I 'ice President ......Secretary ......T reasnrer Junior I' WAS really an epoch marking occasion when the dental class of ( 14 assemhlcd and organized, liven Marry. District Janitor and crap extinguisher, was impressed and confessed liis esteem by purchasing a bright new shovel and a |«iir of . kuucklers. Took only one short year to prove to the world and the rd of Directors that this class comprised such a quality of 8 ‘jnus, virtue and nobility, as to deserve special consideration. 8 '.‘shed with an improved habitation. Forthwith a splendid new building was erected on one of •he most exclusive |� eaks of I'nivcrsity Hill; quite altove high water mark or even the height of contour. Script We take this opportunity to extend greetings and “at home cards to all the other schools on the compass, and would have them know that the School of Dentistry can always l e de | ended iq� on for a lilseral share of red fire when any student commotion is instigated. History informs us that the dental department has always supplied the principal vertebrae to the Varsity Spine whether comprising eleven or nine. But. lie that as it may. even greater things may Ik- safely expected now that it is located securely and | ainlessly in the very cardiac region of the I'ni-versitv. History Junior classes in past years have I een freely acce|)te l as the Ih'si living example of the evolution of a freshman into a raving, roaring roughneck, hut this present collection of sick-tooth artists has completely wrecked that old adage. For further continuation of this statement consult Dr. Ashhrook. I f is Thursday serenade, in M Series, expresses such love and interest as might overcome a less hardy class than 1914. When l)r. McCurdy attempts to impress on ns our value to society and faculty his flow of language simply gums up ami sticks. Dr. Fricscll does not employ Knglish to express his feelings. 1 le put the lid on the smoking room. It would be indeed selfish if we should pretend that this acknowledged excellency was due entirely to our own personal |x� tencv when it is true that we have lieen the very first class to enjoy the i cnclits of such assistance and sympathy as is jk.s-sible only under the present system of preceptorship. However larjjc ur trouble- be They «nnot Ar it injury, We mplv visit preecjxor He drowns them all and calls for more. Tlw above pnem has liccn safely passed by the National Hoard of Censors, but for all that we are eagerly waiting for an even greater production which listens something like I land in your keys for here arc your degrees . |R| FRANCIS KENNETH BECK. Craftou. I'a. Crafton High School Pittsburgh College Frank is afflicted w ilh a disorder that Dr. Jonr- might pronounce idiopathic Imt ulial some of hi� more intimate friends call an atrophied conscience. Ac an organiref, Beck clas-c' with Washington ami Barney Dreyfus For it was hi' affectionate handshake of welcome that dts-pcllcd those acute green feelings of trepidation that were ours when wo nude our initial appearance at Bill Dental In about fifteen minutes he had the splendid class of ’14 dead in love with each oilier ami willing to prove it by the loan of any instrument in the Freshman outfit. WILLIAM ORIX) BOSS. i! . Townvillc. Fa Aldeu Academy. Allegheny College. Yes. girls. William dieel joking to the last The fellows sitting nearest him in lab couldn’t stand it any longer and when the opportunity presented oik of the liravest dropped a handful of plaster down 11k lack of his neck. Of course cremation tvoulel have licen quicker, hut tlul. more than likely, would have dishevelled his outer garments, which heaven forbid lino has occasional hard luck in soldering hut in almost every case he has succeeded in retaining all suljdiurous exclamations. tl c. CIIAKI.ES IIKIGGS. TU. Newton Hamilton. Pa Juniata College. A noble youth with a Greek profile. Possessing a choice collection of Restore and po cs which vividly betray hi imperial lineage. Tl. • dance with its demand for grace and courtesy has a strong a| |ical fot Charles XIV. lie Ims gained for himself an enviable position in Dr. McCurdy’s Hall of Kansc and Honesty. Ills doctor will not permit us to mention Dr Goldsmith's pretty words of connncndation With a mind much larger than his profession In- is c-.ip.il4c of developing an active affection for a pretty maiden, even while she wait . BEN’ K BUCH ANAN. v . t.rove City. Pa. Mercer Academy. SIi| pcry Rock State Normal (1. P Automobile School. ScImsd teacher, auto expert, dentist Ben even thought of being a preacher at one time but got no fartlwr than gelling the collar . Wdl, perhaps it is good to have another thing to gi liack to. in ease you Have difficulties, but in Ben's case we think Ik- will have no cause to change lus profession as lie generally gets anything he goes after. That is. he i especially successful in extractions. WALT HR ; SUTTON. i) . Plcasantville. Pa Plcasantville High SchooL And la-t of all came Sutton, a bright little fellow from Pleasant villc who smiles uproariously. His boisterous teasing style of standing still invites a |Minch to the jaw which never lands for it always occurs to him to get out of the way about that time. What i the use of being serious when you can l c like Sutton and have everybody like you. His relatives and friend need never worry alvmt Walter and his grades cither, for his ears arc so sensitive that he can hear a man think the answer to a question four rows away. EARLE DE WITT BEACH AN. Braddock. Pa Swissvalc High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. Brachant— the telephone girl. When not answering calls he is telling when he expects the next one His hobby i argument js no respector of persons when he ‘tarts up. An occasional massage with a sand paper disk would improve his physiognomy considerably. But on the oilier hand, in opposition to these heinous faults just mentioned, we arc happy to advertise one great redeeming virtueEarle smokes no cigarettes. FERRY ARMY 1111)1)1.F. i! . New Cattle. Pa. Slippery Koek Stale Normal. 'Varsity Baseball. Clas Football. Class Baseball. CIa � Basketball. Class President i � tz He would make such a perfectly militant suffragette. Still it took ju i sudi a disposition as hi� to protect u from the deadly ravage of the tyrannical Junior last year. Arney it a hustler ami could ell you the shoes you are wearing Is sure not to let any grass grow under hi feet. Answer:-He would mow it down and sell it for hay. We would not ca'I Perry a wizard, but he certainly cover hi� obligation in class room an.l lab with little display of time ami effort LILIAN ELLEN BIRKETT. F.sm Uvcrpool. Ohio Hast Liverpool High School. A detailed description of Mis Birkcll personal characteristic would sottml entirely too much like a love letter for general publication. Therefore we strive In restrain our natural impulse and simply state tint this particular suffragette controls the solid sole at Pitt Drntal There is not .. student but « uld embrace the op|H nunity of supporting our little ladv if she shouhl show the least necil of assistance She is truly as good a sport as any of her classmates, and we all join in wishing the fullest measure of success in tile practice of her father's profession. WILLIAM GAYLORD BUCHANAN . v . Grove City. Pa • Mercer Academy. It’ tto use. girl , lie’ a very tmteh married man la t year Doc was known to make frequent add extensive trips to Mercer, P.v. which wav all well and good But ihi year when ho delilierately tore ''ller' away from her lia| py home and brought her to sclionl along with him like Mary and her little lamb, our faith in human nature wa shattered. Ilowcvcr we took them loth in our arm and bestowed our blessing ami hearty congratulation. JOHN GKARY BUTLF.R. AiW Kllwood City. Pa Ellwood City High School Cap and Gown. Glee Gub. Clast Football. There certainly mu� t have I teen weeping and aeelmliiig of dentition when Jack departed from Michigan and came to sign up with our folks. Ili i a dreadfully happy and mirthful disposition. At church he tills his ears with impression compound lest he be tempted to mix in a little ragtime when the congregation gets up to sing. Shakespeare surely understood when he remarked that as The pen is mightier than the sword, so Butler's tongue can crush you with a word.' FRANCIS JOSEF CARROLL. Monongahela. P� . Scott's Academy Claw Football If you ask Joe to do something he will always answer “Ye , if 1 don't ilo it today. I'll forget About the only thing Joe «l n't forget to do is to sec his girl That is at much a habit with hint as eating hit meal . Co to it Joe—Here's hotting you don't forget. Thit subject doet not limit himtelf solely to the serious things of life, for some of hit experiences on the train while going hack and forth from school sound gay and boyi«li. Never hesitate to go to Carroll for a favor for he will promise you anything within his power—or without WATSON MARRY EVERHART. vi|«,j,. Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School Sharon College of Commerce Temple University. Philadelphia. Class Football. Harry lias the distinction of belonging to a famous family of football players. This may account f..r live display of outraged dignity he once shot off in honor of l r. McCurdy. Everhart i generally regarded as an agreeable, affectionate young man and if his right hand neighbor is willing to stand for it. surely boys in the clast can acquire a toleration. WILLIAM ELLIS I KRIXGKR. vv Barceloneta. Porto Rico. Now Castle High, liill started hero onto, hesitated, ami ha now started in again Wo certainly think that a previou das lost a good man when Ik dropped out lor a few year to rtm the Porto Rican government for Uncle Sam. Bill My you can buy an auto every time you hammer tn a gold tilling down there. We expect him to keep at lean two auto factorie hu y all the year round We wonder how he i« going to spend all the money he nuke out of the re t of hi practice. W. CLYDE HASLETT. PQ. Pittsburgh. Pa East liberty Academy. Cheer leader. Y. M. C. A 'Varsity Track Team Cta Foot lull All together now fellow let's give a rousing Allc-getiac. lot of pep and chow them we have the spirit That- our pop; a regular little firebrand when it pertain to athletic . Pop made the University Track Team through hard and faithful work and put up a sterling and game fight in the clas football game with the Freshie . Having ambitions of becoming a regular M. I), he took a full year of medicine but later de-eided to follow in the footsteps of Pop Sr. and so became a dental student. Hi great number of friends was shown in the successful fight for the job of head cheer leader Keep it up Pop we are all proud of you. OSCAR HAZLETT. Charleroi. Pa Valentines Academy. Owar Started hi� professional career with the ambition of making modem dniti'try- more |� ainicst but later his ambitions got sidetracked and he invented the Oh! Oh! Eatem up Pitt yell that has been inflicting ajcony on his fellow Icings ever since. A gentleman in every sense, mild-mannered and a steady worker But even he has teen heard to cuss when things go wrong as they often do in the Junior lab. WILLIAM FULTON JACKSON. AI V New Castle. Pa. New Castle High. Western Military Academy. Cap and Gown Club. '12. '13. Class Football. Gass Basketball Dental Manager of Owl Board. Willie’s life ran along quietly and smoothly until one morning he carelessly statcsl the assessment for our wise old 1914 Owi. Since that time Ik throws a shower of tears every time Ik thinks of poor old Doc Yak in the Sunday Leader. Shall we condemn his fondness for attractive cravats when his leisure hours are spent with such associates as Linn and Philliphar of the Senior class? CLARENCE BURLEIGH JAMES. MMl. Charleroi. Pa. El wood High School, El wood, Ind. Douglas Business College Aldcii Academy. Student Senate. Judging from hit expression Beak might cat a graven image. Hilt, fellow country risen, his bxiks belie hint. A more gentle loving disposition lias never been located, especially in Charleroi, where tlse � tars are ever shining and her face is ever bright If you are able to separate Clarence from his pipe, you will set free a tongue active and smooth as Tuxedo. As for his pipe, it i' strong enough to take care of itself. James is known as the guy that butted the Inill off the bridge. WILLIAM JOHNSTON I.ACOCK. IM . N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Penn State College Cap and Gown. Track- Bill takes life ami himself loo seriously. Ihiring tiro early fall he evidenty had great ambitions of filling a heavy part in some Shakespearean role for he grew a very cute little black mustache. But alas for dreams! Bill's must have vanished anil with it went the mustache. Bed is evidently Bill's Inst friend for never yet has he seemed able to separate himself from it in time for a nine o'clock lecture. One Big Ben just before rising might cure this disease. I.ike good wine, improves with age. BENJAMIN LEVIN. Pittslnirgh. Pa. Pittsburgh I ligh School. Iva t Liberty Academy. Mere lie Benjamin. child of Mr. and Mr , Levin and of wltout they n � y Ik justly proud. When first lie joined our trappy family we took the liberty to call him Adolph, lint since that time sporulation has set in and hi nickname are now ntttnWrcd by the thousand . Hi Miriny upturned smile invite a confidence and comradeship which his classmate arc not slow to take advantage of in ca c any of their own labora-torv equipment i mi� laid. Treat him with fairnc and courtesy and lie would let you have the home wall with hi favorite Rebecca. GEORGE LEONARD LONG. ASA Greensburg. Pa iX'lmont High School. Dclinont Normal School. Cotninonly known a Long George Migrated from Congruity. to which place Ik expects to some day return ami enlighten that small population with hi large knowledge of dentistry. Even at that (kx . is a good fellow and i exceedingly liberal with hi old tolacoo pouch. Mad a very remunerative position at Forle Field last season keeping all the hit clean. Is in good standing with lii� landlady when she doe not have him trees! under the table with an ugly looking fork. WILLIAM RUFUS I.OPRR. m Wheeling. Wen Va. Wheeling High S -Ik •! President ,f Dental Senate. Denial Representative to Board of Control. Senator Mr. Chairman- Bill l{ill came to us from Wheeling a shy (duelling lad. but ha developed wonderfully since. Indeed it i a fact that Bill took at least two ladic to one of the Senate Hops and had a good time. too. Only an exceptional 'Indent could bear his burden of school activities ami 'till lie on friendly terms with the faculty, lie enjoys an oppressing sense of responsibility. When Ixipcr smiles his face looks round. When sad hi feet lie next the ground. IIERVK C. MANOR. 'Pi . Carother . Pa Morris Township High School. The fall of 191 i found this young man on the campus at Pitt, where he soon made friends with all the fellows well-met. Because of his association with distinguished names he is destined to lie great Manoo is related to the Father of Ins Country by birth in Washington County: like Lincoln lie was born in a log cabin—and proud of it; by ambition lie is a first cousin to Caesar, ami in love, none can excel. 1 1111. EMMETT MATHEWS. 1 U McKeesport. Pcima. MeKcv-port High School. Emmett i' very |iriet ami reserved. Me is a g d worker and a good fellow. It i admitted that l c ha hi fault'. Olio hong that he it from McKeesport. h t Such mall matter' arc easily overlooked. He i well liked hy all. lie doe not make hini'clf offensive lay continually breaking joke but hi open face grin prove that he ha a � cit'c of humor ju t the same. ROBERT m iM.F.Y MKIKLE. V , Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School. Ohio Northern University. Class Secretary. l$oh is a ljuiet. seriou fellow who i all work and 'tudy. He has no glad look for the fair sex while in Pittsburgh but that doe not cover hi action at home. He ay he goes home every night but we arc at a lot to know where he spend his .pare time once Ire ha dropped the undertaking hu'inc . There arc only two fellows from Turtle Creek that we really like and Robert i oik of them. OTIS O MOORE. Jr.. ASA. Knox. I’a. High Sclux)l. If you don’t sec Ponkcy hr t he will brush an imaginary grain of dtUt from your coat sleeve and greet you with “Lend me a quarter to I can eat. lie has never been known to raise any money by this plan but if he should he would more than likely spend it for beans or some other insubstantial dessert. Oh Gee! is not cursing when Moore i around for tlvat is the name Ite got wlien he was baptised. CIIAI.MHR B. McCOMBS. ASA. Youngstown. Ohio. Ohio Northern I’niversity. Mac looks to lie a quiet, peace-loving ritiren. and he really is at times. But when there is a rough house the police generally drag Mac out last. Chalmer has a style and manner entirely his own and he has to lie understood to lie entirely enjoyed, for otherwise you might lie tempted to faint when he growls at yon. Ilis wife need never hesitate to buy a new “Electric'' for Mac can knock out more work for his weight than any man in the class. HANKY T. McKXIGHT. McKee Rock,. | , Oakdale High School It is a question whether Harry will lie able to stay away front hi grandmother loiig enough to jtct established in his profession. But don't Ret alarmed thi boy will never starve for no one ha seen him when he wasn't mtmeliinR at a big piece of lunch lie slwiw the result of thi dissipation too. for as the child is fed. so the waist expand . Tltc fat i developing in the pro|ier place, tlmogli. for Harry quite frequently displays teal intelligence, at least a keen iii'iglit into his abstract, when answering questions. FREDERICK CARI. PETERS. North Warren. Pa Warren High School. Class Football. Class Baseball. F. C. Peter of North Warren is 1 letter known as Kats, the Yiddish Life Saver.” Pete is the guy that get the grades. He is never satisfied with less than 99, even though he is compelled to buy a new et of boolc about every three months. As for prescription writing, he's there. Kats is the only lad in school who lights shy of the girls. He is neither bashful nor timid, but Oh. tlvat Queen at home! Peter , aside from being a favorite chocolate, deserves recognition as a bascballist. 1 RONALD M. RKII). 4'12. East l itt burgh. Pa Union High School. A child sorrow and acquainted with disease, (or hi early life was spent eating pill and tearing down quarantine signs At present writing hi opsonic index read qnite favorably and we feel justified in prophecy-ing a successful, hut not necessarily, a painless future. Hoots make a favorable impression in tin- ela room for hi recitations posses such a quality of positive a� yrance a who should say I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lip let no !• ; lurk, as tin- bull goes puffing past. Hi favorite sports arc smoking, matinering an.l snblcring. HOWARD CAMERON RINK. «Hi. Hoboken. I a drove City College. ‘o! . Ph.lt. Class President 1915. Member of Athletic Committee. Rink doesn't get many point a a Mcllin' Food baby, but lie i quite fat enough to keep the front wheel of the Class of 1914 in the iimkllc of the road. A chief executive of his cla he was able, by the power of his cool masterful oratory and incomparable diplomacy, to convert a raving, violent mob of dental politicians into a hearty unanimous vote for Old Murphy, the class pet and basket ball captain. DAMASSO RAMON RIVERA. v . Coatw. Porto Rio Coamo High School. Louisiana State University. “Hookeni Cow started a revolution in his room oik day and after smashing up a few choice articles of furniture, vra depose ) from hi temporary throne by hi good old landlady. However, a tub of ice water quickly brought him to and non he i quietly preparing himself for a l l S. degree which be can carry' lack Imnie and inlisct on the noor hclple native Although Damasso ha always rauk - ! ,( an excellent student, itoliody- ha held it again ! him and Ik i well liked hy every member of hi class. FRED K SMITH. ‘Hi. Brilliant. Ohio. New- Castle High School. 'Varsity Baseball ’14 bred agree with the � agc who said dial real genius depends on being misunderstood. It • no use. though Smithy, for we know 11 are not as savage as you try to appear. A splendid example of physical perfec-lion and quite willing to display it when any of the instructors give him an opportunity. Fred attends strictly to In own business and ask very-little advice from hi neighbors, loo had there aren’t more men of Fred's style for Smiths may come and Smith may go but none look good a Freddie. GEORGE A. SMITH. Jr. «KU Uleghcny, Pa Sniily—«lic OKI War Horse, Smith kept it a secret but in M� mc mysterious way it got � H at last he’ married lie : one of tlio b y« who has hi younger slay all qicnt Very fond of tire Movie and vo-devil. When he i« i � in the laboratory Ik ean be found at tlx Olympic Niek or the Harriv While G A o not the speediest min in the clav he doe hi work thoroughly and well Smith might have nude a reputation a a philn ophcr I nit with a wife and the prevent e� t «,f living he had to take up something ntore practical. ARTHUR WIM.IAM SPEEDY. v . Indiana. Pa Indiana Normal School Our hero ha a very unsatisfactory cognomen for a name peciali t would immediately conclude that Speedy was fa� t. Tbi would lie entirely wrong for Arthur' liveliest dissipation disc not exceed a live cent Movie show. On the other hand, if your eye were quick enough to follow him, as he ru hc up the hill to a nine o'clock lecture ten or fifteen minutes after the opening crvicc, you would t gm to think of lightning and other quick actors STEPHEN M SPEERS. Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School. California State Normal. Class Foot I Kill Team. Steve is a nun of immense experience ami capabilities. Hut wor t of all. Ik i married and happy. May hi wife never learn of hi escapades with the pretty female passengers who � it near Speer brtwrc i Spear and PitisImrgK Can any good come of a man who would deliberately- pmh a, brick through a plate gla window and then be tir� t to a k who did it when the proprietor came rushing osit to investigate? Wouldn't such a ereatnre Ik tempted to mix leather washer in hi tilling materials to save gold? LYDA ARTHUR STARK. Slimnston. W. Va Fairmont State Normal West Virginia University. Tennis 'u Y. M. C. A. Secretary to Student Senate. Department Editor for Pitt Weekly. Dictionary- -Orator -Senator. Anybody want a Pitt Weekly We lo not see how West Virginia ever let this man come to Pitt. He tickings in Congress. As soon os his abilities were realized Dean Fricfcll created the Dental Senate where Stark can orate without disturbing the professor and his fellow student By Dad. gentlemen, this may be a tritle premature, but we predict a bright future for Stark. •03 ALEXANDER MALCOLM ALLEN. v . Turtle Creek. I -. Union High School. Otherwise known a% the Runt hut n.■!� dy know the reason why. In fact Allen is ‘o diminutive a to often lie taken for Polly Calvin' shadow when he was a little hoy. Even though nature did cheat AlCx in stature he lielies the old gag that children should lie seen and not heard for he never lets anyone forge! that he is around. Shorty, although a minister's son. is a popular little fellow with the boys and if we may believe him. with the ladies as well, tio to it. Alex. That's what we like about you. WILLIAM M. WALLACE. Ingram. Pa. Carnegie High School. Chartiers Valley Pitt Club llill—Mr. Wallace—The human foot hall. When you feel a grouch coming on take it out on Bill. There is nothing about an auto that Hill cannot work except ills starter when he stops to see Ethel. Likes to play pool and attend lectures where he generally interrupts with his musical sneering Willie's verdant beard inspired Edwards to write hi latest s«ng hit. entitled “Mary. Mary. Mary. Hide Your l-'ace in the Crass I.OCAN ARTHUR WILLARD. 'Vil Apollo. IV Apollo High School Crovc City College. Owl Hoard 1914 A peculiarly fortunate child in possessing trustful and not too exacting parents, for otherwise it might he otherwise ami possibly no welcome checks from I mine either He speaks frequently, yea soulfully, of his native lumlet on the cinder covered banks of the Kiski. known grograph-Ka'.ly ami niylhol •gically as Apollo. Pa. whether s|ielled forward or backwards EDGAR WAN NE W M.I'ORI), Sigel. Pa Sigel High Sc!n. I Sigel Academy Class Haslet ball Class Football. E Wayne Wolford, iv w known as “Fink in the “Fink ami Kats Life Saving Business. was bun on the fertile plains of Jefferson Co.. Pa., white he grew and waxed strong, both physically and intellectually. “Widly came to Pitt ticcause hi Star of Bethlehem, whoever she i led him here. He early put on the armor of (Mil and Blue ami can shout “Hail to Pitt ' with all the real of a Spartan soldier. Fink is a good student. Class W. II HOFFMAN. Jeannette. Pa Hock! Dcr Kaiser. A great trasellcr. Went to Grcenslmrg with Payne an.I hail to raise the dough to get hack l� y singing They had no trouble getting out of town hut Hoffman said it was awfully hard on the feet Some men are horn singers. othcr act|tiire voice, but we have music thrust upon us when Hoffman withers tl� e dental quartette in a corner and asks them if they arc ready W. II has a professional appearance and there is n. thing to hinder his l ccomiug a first class dentist if he can only arrange to get a link- of his laboratory work off. HOWARD ItOCK. M'i.� Sharpslwirg. Pa Canton High Sclwml Ohio State I'niversity. C'la Football. Class Viee President. Howard can Isrcak open a good joke and k� 4i as serious as a preacher at a cabaret show. That isn't saying anything mean against the minister either, for Itock can make as good a full solder as any prcaclicr who ever Mock two losing hearts together. Ilis willingness to write on the hoard for the instructors prose that he would base ma.lc a first das stenographer if he had been prettier and a girl fioosl old Itock! How we lose it! LEO JOSEPH JFNDRZHSKI. Carnegie. Pa Pitt Pharmacy School, Ph.G. Our Polish Shark front Carnegie IV n't search the laltoratory if yon want to find Leo for he is always with Hodman He conducts himself in' a quiet, unassuming, though rather mysterious manner, and has neset been seen trying to kill anybody in the smoking room. These virtues deserve especial mention for they are scry rare ill the Dental Depart incut. Possibly Jen lias never fully recovered from that quarter pound dose of Sodium Bromide he took h mistake down at Pharmacy the year he graduated Roll JOEL SISSMAN. Pittsburgh. Pa Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. A studious student ami bis recitation it lie deserve the greater credit when you consider tin- responsibilities and anxieties which arc hi� a assistant captain of tlic Claw Basket IkiII team. It is difficult ( � r one of loci' temperamental disposition to endure the sordid atmos-(ihorc of a dental school hut he is putting up a nohlc struggle that hi friend Olean may have some one to love, cherish and obey. HOWARD B. HENDERSON, Tl . Kittanninx. Pa. Kiitanniiig High School. Thiel College. Alia Luke or Pcs . I'e s came to Pitt front Thiel College with a reputation of being some fusscr and a determination to live up to all c | cclations. According to latest rc| rts laike is supplying the genuine article An all-round good fellow with plenty of pip and ability to make a success in life hut rather too easy going A fact which Lake is begin-nitig to rccognire. Dig in Fes ami the if� d thing in life will come later as a natural sequence to things aceomphsited now. GEORGE A WASIIAIIACGH. Grove City Grove City High School Grove City College. Jii't manages to eseajK- the penalty of tin- law as applied to conversation huckster He employs no standard measure for distribution and the quality is such to engage your rapt attention long after da' has Ikcii announced His acquaintances range from Alpha to Omaha and every victim can quote instances in George’s past momentous life that make your l.lood run cold A sharp student Inn iloc not respect the memory of tlx- guy that put the work in laboratory. Class Roll MARK ROONEY HOAG. {JV. Holy Crow Prep. L'nivcr� ity of Pcnna. 'Varsity Football 'i-“. It isn't always safe to judge a man by the way lie l«haves in In Sunday School clothes. Hut thi doe n‘t apply to our Irish Dutchman for that word “behave lias never been clearly explained to him. He keeps himself in condition for foot Kill the year round and is liable to try a flying tackle when you least expect it Somebody is going to get benefits out of their accident insurance if they don't show more respect for Rooney's overcoat when lie leaves it in the kicker room. J. F. FOLZ. M l). v . Philadelphia. Pa Camden High Sch « ! St Peter and Paul Parochial of Camden Mcdico-Chi of Philadelphia. Some one lias said that when Doe. takes off hi hat lie is half naked That docs not signify tltat lie is one of those half naked denizen of the black forests of Africa, for a man who can espial him in class lab or olwtctric has got to Ik a member of the highest race in the human family. His only fault is his uncontrollable passion for cigarette coupons. F.vcry lime he sees a tack he turns it over on its side for fear it might puncture a tire when he gets enough coupons collected for tl� c automobile. KUSSIEL HOREI.ICK. Minsk. Russia. Graduate of St. W'ladimir University of Kicff. Father of the class by right of superiority in age and mustache Possesses a quiet unintelligible disposition. Distribute no new . L ft a happy home in Russia, where he was a graduate dcnti� t, for fear the Oar might select hint for court dentist. We congratulate him on hi narrow escape for the best of operator will inflict a little discomfort upon a patient at times. A cigarette and a match will make llorlick happy— until he gets another cigarette rolled GEORGE A GEHI.ERT. Duqnesnc. Pa Villa Nova Prep St Vince it'. College. 'Varsity Football 'oq. 'to. 'll. 'it. 'Varsity Track 'to. 'll Never mind. Pappy. Ill I dentist yet. Dutch emphatically dis-agrees with Edison when lie says that man does not need more than two hours sleep in twenty-four. It is not on record that Thomas A ever played four big quarters of college footlnll either. George i� such a quiet, unassuming boy that he was captured in broad day light in the vicinity of Duqnesnc by the present Mrs. Gchlcrt And Pitt rejoiced when she dedicated her child to our tine old 'Varsity. JAMES HORROCKS. M� l . Wflmerding. P Union High Sclionl. das Football. It is easy enough to he cheery, when life goes along like a ong. Hut the man worth while is the nun wlio will smile when his lyjiodant is gone. Come on in Jim. the suds are fine It just about kills this hoy to stand up on both feet and rcci:c. especially to our nice little quit-master in Physiology. Jim is fat hut we love him any way. EDWARD SPEAR HR CKEN. Jr.. M'U. McKeesport. Pa McKeesport High School. Mcrcersbiirg Academy. Class Football Class Haskctlull Thi smiling youth with the innocent face and criminal hair cut floated down the Monongahcla from McKeesport. Arrested for vagrancy, the judge sentenced him to three year of hard labor at Pitt Dental. If the judge could only realize the torture Hud ha suffered during the lime already served, he would surely, out of the kindness of his fatherly heart, add another year to tlie young man' ojourn at Pitt. Moral: It it a wi c man who does not follow hi own inclinations. I06 Class JOHN HUTCHISON. I'Q. New Bethlehem. Pa New Bethlehem High School. One way to flatter the average man is to a«k him for advice, but Hutchison gives it whether yon a k him or not. Ikiwnright good advice, too. for his has been the rare privilege of attending school at Medico-Chi Now Medico-Chi is a marvelous school that cannot be excelled in a single department. Pages coutd be employed in describing her glories, so who dares blame the class of 1914 for feeling chesty when a man will deliberately sacrifice such a glorious institution in favor of our modest Training Quarters which cannot even boast a lunch room at times. CARL WALLACE HAYES. 4� Q. Butler. Pa Butler, Pa. Marietta College. Class Football. Class Baseball Class Basketball. Snack, like all other clever wits is not a bit shy when it comei to displaying it. lie spare neither faculty nor classmates, male nor Lilian. Jew or Gentile. For. like a drunken hnby hit with a brick, we are all sure to fall This is not the worst to lie said of Jack's friend, either, for he has pictures portraying him as a regular athlete. He may be worthy of investigation for a Freshman ha- said that lie plays footliall in a very striking manner. CARY BLFDSAL MORRIS. v , Cove-wile. Va Cove Academy. Morris certainly goc the pace that kills Hi- speed is much faster than one would natchally expect in a native of the sunny South, where the chickens have the reputation of laying omelets in the recently dissected timothy. Still when you -re Cary studying I’nthology, setting up teeth and singing “Steam Boat Bill'' all at the -vine time, you 1-egin to undcr-fand why his efficiency is so much higher than the rest of u« We shall all be glad to visit Morris when he gets nicely established aiming his friends down in Old Virginia. Roll HOWARD F. KEYSER. |� o Doqucsnc. Pa. Dnqticsnc High School Ohio WpIcjm University Procrastination it hit besetting tin but he doc not mind it. so what is the use of operating on him? It remains a mystery how a well-dressed young nun hie Keyser can l� e so handsome and not become proud. He would just as soon a� k astistaiKe. if he needed it. of the shortest man in the class as the greatest. We like Keyser for a very large number of things, not the least of which is that handy little ear he drives. Blessings on you. Red Haired Boy. and may your steering arm never grow shaky WILLIAM OLEON. Pittsburgh. Pa Russia Gymnasium. Oleon is one of our musical critic And his O. K. is as difficult to secure as Dr. Booths' in the ease of a full upper and lower, lie possesses a brain which is several years in advance of the rest of his classmate . but that never prevents his being present when anything musical is occurring. He has the added advantage of knowing a clever sister m the Senior class who serves as his private advisory board. Even at that lie has been known to crack a facing during the process of soldering. JOHN W ASTRY. v . Salem, Ohio Salem High School Jack is the only member of our Hass who enjoys the reputation of having once been a regular hard guy and recovered. The re� t of us still have it. Whether Billy Sunday or Salvation Jane deserves credit for his conversion we do not know. But the fact remains that Jack i now a model student and can recite with just as loud and emphatic a voice as any of us. It might be added that this same voice may be heard in laboratory also, especially if Astry is in the near vicinity. Class CKOKC.I- M. M CONNI I.I.V. v. . Pittsliurgh. Pa Shady-side Andcmy. G. M. Mo. oto. (omc to classes at least oiioo a month, or rather, just � often a that little “queen can spare him. Too ha l a fellow cant make love and hollow metal crowns at the same time George In always got a story handy and !eli«er it in a Style similar to the exhaust on a motorcycle. Cant Iwlp but low Connelly for he doesn't conic around often cnotiRli to become a nuisance. lie i well known in and about Fast lalierty—btit o far ha managed to escape conviction. MELVIN FROST BROADWATKK. Grant vilie. Md. S«. John ' Military Academy. Member of Junior Prom Committee Dr. Frederick Uintront ha written a very complete treati e on thi specie of lord in a previous instalment of thi worthy book. And the natural course of a year's evolution did not succeed in raisin it to a more complex class, it has had a Rood time ansi revelled in several very interesting development . Most important of which are modern dancing, with its transformation from a pretty entrancing two step to a catch as catch can contest between the dancers, and hi affairs with the Janes WILLIAM J. LEAHY, «|� . N S. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School 'Varsity Football ’oi). 'll. ’12. And still they stared and still tbe wonder grew that a laddie with such pretty hair could day the guards he slew. Hill has anchored down Pitt's center against many a terrific bump. Hut next season he i� going to get hi name on the All-American Football Team and at the same- time get satisfaction for a splintered nose he has been carrying a mu ml in a sling all winter. i.cahy can escort the gnosis and might have been captain of lOl.t 'Varsity but for In pleasant disposition and deficiency in sulphurous eloquence. Roll JOHN GLASS McCONAHY. New Castle. Pa New Castle High School Westminster College Claw Football. Class Baseball. Cfc � Basketball. ‘■Jack i a product of Westminster College, where he cultivated a taste for athletics and argumentation. He is the real King Pin of tlie Jack and Snack IVar Friend Association. Inn that does not prevent the Snack from making a strike occasionally In fact John i never so brilliant as when he has Snack's reassuring grin to lay his hand on. The class would never recover if lie should forsake it and take up the ministry, life insurance or something. It CLYDE COOMIti:. | � . Mingo Junction. O. Mingo Junction High School. Class Football, ('lass llascliall. The only downright wicked member of the Junior class. Ilis depredation has actually sunk so low as midnight dinners in the Norse Room, lie possesses an unusual constitution and except for his heart-breaking cuifrssion you would never associate dissipation with a face so fair. Clyde is «till in the game though and bids fair to become a tt� cfnl citiren for all his baritone escapades. lie should think of the torture some of last year's Seniors suffered just before the Slate Board convened RUSSELL PHILIP CUSTF.R. M'iJ. Stoy.-Uown. Pa. Stoyestown High School. CoiKeil is tlie hast of Custer's faults and real l� ldncs« is a minus quantity. Even the doctors declare hi internal organs perfectly normal and his periphery absolutely up to tlie standard Arcy is the only son of a man wlto really received benefit from sowing wild oat He prosed himself worthy of graduation from the rubiform class when he suggested, with a perfect ring of cigarette smoke, that big Joe take the fly paper out of his '.anslals and bustle along to class. For further information refer to Custer's last stand or third down and three inches to gain.” Class Roll CLYDE T. PAYNE. Wilmerding, Pa. Irwin High School. Oa« Vice President in ,9,J-Class Basket (Mil I. 191a JOSEPH B. O'DONNEI.U � FQ. Altoona Pa Manager of Keystone Stale Normal CUm Treasurer. Class Footlsall and .Manager. Class Basketball live near little, llossy.haired !• � who gels lost on tin' Midnight Choo Choo. Hi voice is the pride of the IVmd Sclio.il lie won everlasting fame ! ' his excellent jierforniaiioe at the C I). IV in file Sclieitlcy Has established an enviable reputation 111 atlilctie circle ami uses a private cemetery to I wiry his victims Had lie lived at the same time as the hairy Ptcryoactal. wouldn't it have lieen a Kaunfiil light v„ .. ii„, comes to •'attention when Clyde goes the signal J The tall youth with the deep thoughts, lie has the makings of a first class attorney hut this talent will ever lie useful in the successful practice of modem dentistry. No Joe doesn’t drink. It is hard anti conscientious study that gives Inin that remarkable knowledge of the subject in class loom. Joe is one of mtr selfmade men. The kind that puts things over, as it were, even though l e had to kill the whole Freshmen team to ilo it. 301 .............President ........1'ice President .............Secretary .............Treasurer Class OTTO KESEL. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Nobodv love a fat man. RALPH KENNEDY. 'I'Q. Butler. Pa Butler High School. Th'S guy is some “ladies' man . SAMUEL I.ICHTKK. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Entering from Medical Department of U. of P. We wonder how much of the l ental School he owns. I MES II FREW. , v . (irove City. Pa Phi ! clta. I elta Sigma Delta Grove City High School Being much more iovial than fat KARI. !•'. WELLER. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School. The guy who put the rail in railtoad. HYMAN A. FRANK. New Castle, Pa New Castle High School Member of Band If asking gains knowledge. Peroxide will lie in the foremost rank. GEORGE W WEILAND. Scranton. Pa Mercersburg Academy. Mr. Weiland, your check is no good . R YMOND .1 ROBISON. . New Castle. Pa New Castle High School. Delta Sigma Delta. He was some singer before melody became generally known. Roll MALDEN JOE FAST. ASA. Fairchance. IV. Fairchance High School Uniontown High School. Delia Sigma Delta Doctor. scratch my note”. EDWARD CHARLES HII.GER. 'Fli Pittsburgh. Pa P� i Omega Carnegie Tech I just laid it on the bench, and now it’s gone! O n ! HOWARD DKWOODY 1 WI.OR, v . Kmletuoti. Pa. Fmlenton High School Delta Sigma Delta He is in love with himself. MONT SANDERSON. VQ. Butler. Pa. P i Omega Butler High School Glee Club. Varsity Foi tl«all “TIk Old K-e-d.'’ FRANK RAYMOND LE1GHNKR. M-rs. Pa. Mar High School. Our Country Cousin. LEO SCHONFIELD. Pittsburgh. Pa Mansfield High School. Zanesville High School Mr. President, may have the floor? FRANK AMBROSE BANKS. Kitunnmg. Pa Slippery Rock Grove City A good fellow, “nuf eed . KAY II KERNOHAN. Homestead. Pa Homestead High School University of Pittsburgh College. IOH-iliJ. Alpha Alpha. Varsity Foothill Plenty to do, and he is doing it. Class ROBERT BROWN FISHER. Grcensbufg. Pa Grccntlxirg High School. Wonder if he i a fisher or a fissure . 11. U HERRON. M'ii. Uoncucn. Pa. Moaessen High School P� i Omega. Noire Dame Fish wonders why the “studies were ever invented. HORACE CLAYTON SCOTT. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fast Liberty Academy. Glee Club. Class Football Scotty is some high piper . He can always be found in a corner directing the Scropirari quartette. WILLIAM Hll.GKR McKINLEY. M'U. PittsUirgh. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. East Liberty Academy Psi Omega. “Spare ribs is always “burring ’round . CLAUDE ALLEN SHOWMAKER. Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School We arc afraid, Claude, the girls occupy too much of your time ALFRED CLYDE YOUNG. A2A. Wilkintburg. Pa. University of Pittsburgh. iooK-hx ) Wilkinsburg High School, torfi, I elta Signu Delta. Glee Club. They don't make them any l ettrr. ORF.N WESLEY WALLACE. � !' RBI I. New Brighton. Pa Geneva College Bethany College Student Senate. Class Football. Pan Hellenic Club. A � ix tooth plate will soon be completed. ao Roll NORMAN S GRIFFITH. AS V Hoi topple. Fa California Slate Normal Clan Football Delta Sigma Delta. “GrifT is anxious to work out. KARL CON LIN. m Doquesne. Fa The pace was set. keep to it Duquesne High School Pennsylvania Slate College Psi Omeya JAMBS W. HAMMOND. Ford City. Fa. Ford City High School. Grove City College Show him the fellow who invented a full solder . ALFRED GREGORY. Pittsburgh. Pa As a star in dissecting, his light is quite bright LESTER I. PREISS. Grafton, W Va. Grafton High Scltool Owl Hoard Dental Freshman. Though named Lev , he is decidedly much in the lab HARRY CAMERON METZ. VQ. «1 1 . Williamsburg. Pa East Liberty Academy. i t� University of Pittsburgh. n io. Washington and Jefferson. 1911. Student Senate Fan Hellenic Club. Having so much to do. we wonder if he will do it GEORGE J. ACTON. Titusville. Fa St. loseph Academy The hard luck “Guy PLUMMER O. NIXON. Mft. Edmon. Pa Grove City College. Psi Omega. If Nick don't hurry, he will be a step behind 1 Class Roll HANNA KLOETZER, Asch, Bohemia. Austria Burgerschulc. Queen of the Frcshics. G. RAYMOND WEINMAN. 2 Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Academy. Delta Sigma Delta. Doing first rate, thank you . WILLIAM WALTER WEISS. Kane. Pa Kane High School. Walter insists there should lie two frontals. But he finds it necessary to walk home for vacation. CHARLES SCHULER REESE. M'Q. Warren. Pa. Warren High SchooL Bcllefonte Academy. Varsity Football. Varsitv Basket Ball Psi Omega. Chuck is fat! in more than one subject. CLARENCE SIDNEY HARRIS. 'I'Q. Verona. Pa. Verona High School. Indiana Normal. Grove City College. Pittsburgh Academy, toil. University of Pittsburgh. Engineering School- Psi Omega. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast; Also to lull the angry profs. THOMAS BALPH MAGEE, New Castle. Pa Geneva College (Preparatory Course). Geneva College (College Course). Student Senate. Gass Football “Pop Magee is an ever ready. RUSSELL HARRISON KIRK. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Band. We don't think wiling cabbages would improve his vocal cords. ALBERT BROWN NEW ELI.. '|'li Monongahcla. Pa. East Liberty Academy. Psi Omega-“I 'ain’t' got any. GEORGE PRESTON ANDERSON, Mercer. Pa. Fredonia Institute. Much ado al� ut nothing. GLENN WILBER PEIFFER. DuBois Pa. Du Boil High Schodt. Class Football. Do it and quit talking about it FREDERIC F. WARD. Oakmom. Pa New Kensington and Parnassus High School Varsity Football Beans, papa! GORMAN E. GETTY. Mycrsdalc. Pa. Mcyersdale High School Pest thinks he wax cut out for a liody-snatchcr. LOUIS HARM N NICHOLLS. Bridgetown, Barbados. B. W 1 Combcnucrc School. Hold that arm up lxx ” EMANUEL GEORGE MEISEU 2A. Carrolltown. Pa Private Tutors Dental Freshman Owl Board. Delta Sigma Delta. The hair lip boy with a corkscrew smile. WILLIAM ANDREW DUNN. Chester. W. Va University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy School. Varsity Football Mother” l nnn is never done. «v| Class Roll CARTER HAMILTON LEWIS. Pittsbwgh. Pa South Side High School. Side partners of Red Smith. Steve and Red shine at dissecting WARREN HATHAWAY VAN KIRK. All. 'MI. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School Pennsylvania State College. Cornell University, iota Phi Kappa P‘i. Psi Omega. He would make Bond a a quiz master. CHARLES E. OVERBERGER, Patton. Pa. Patton High School. Dutch is some “pool shark . WALTER DUNCAN LOVE. Palls Creek. Pa Falls Creek High School. Grove City College. Freshman Fool-lxsll Team Freshman lta� kct Rail Team Manager Dental Freshman Basket Ball Team. Class Football Team Pitt Band. Cap and Gown Club Orchestra. And he is always on the job. I NICHOLS BLAIR. VU. Latrobe. Pa Indiana Normal. Varsity Football. Class Vice President Psi Omega. Here comes Hoary”. WAYNE BOWERS SMITH. !• . !• Bellefonte Academy. University of Pittsburgh School of Economies. Class President Varsity Football. 1911-1913. Varsity Baseball. 1013. Red” says he will be some Doc . LOR VINE I. PAINTER. v . Grafton. W Va l elta Sigma I elta Grafton High School Aurora High School. This Snake Hunter' has quite a place among the light fingered gen- try . LISLE SPEEDY. ASA. Indiana. Pa. Eldcrton Academy. Indiana Normal Delta Sigma Delta. Lisle would like a Dental School in connection with Indiana Normal JOHN THOMAS REISER. Mars. Pa Mar High School No. he isn't one of the royal house of Germany. ROBERT LYSLE GRIFFITH. Vll. Homestead. Pa East Liberty Academy. Psi Omega. We fear the West lias nude a hard guy of Boh. •� S Julio Ak.noui Koch. Pic IX Dean of Ihf School of Pharmacy. Faculty 1UUUS ARNOLD KOCH Born August 15. i8f (, Bremen, Germany. Preliminary Education in Pittsburgh Public ami High Scltooli Graduated Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. Ph.Ci. in Attended University of Munich. i8g6. Heidelberg, 1 7 Pharmacy Degree. V. U. P. 1897- Ph D.. Scio College, tuov Honorary Sc.!).. V. ami J. College. 1907. Professor of 1‘tiarmaey and Dean. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. ■$ 1-1900. Professor of Chemistry ami Dean, igoo to .late Professor of Chemistry. V Pa Medical College. 1900 to toil. J BERT HOLSOPPLE Born in Indiana. Pa.. December 15. 1878 Graduated from Indiana School . 1805. Attended Academy and taught five years in Public School Received Teacher's Permanent State Certificate. Received Ph.G. University of Pittsburgh. I'XM-Ph.D, 1905 Professor of I.atin and Chemistry Quiz Master since vk j. a07 F ACULTY—CONTINUED ALBERT FLOYI) Jl’DD. Bom in Cleveland. Ohio. Dccmchcr 3. 1871. Early education in Public Schools. Darlington. Pa., awl Greensboro Academy. Graduated P. U P. in 1805 as Ph.G. Received Ph.D. in 1904. Served 12 years as assistant and associate in Chemistry in Medical School, And as Professor of Chemistry, Metallurgy, and Physics in Pittsburgh Dental School since 1905. Was assistant in Botany and Materia in University of Pittsburgh front 1897 to 1904. From 1904 to present time as Professor of Botany and Materia Mcdica. HERMAN STANISLAUS KOSSI.F.R Born in Pittsburgh. Pa., November i.t. 1W2. Early education at Parochial School and Duqucsnc University. Received Plt.G. front University of Pittsburgh. 1903. Received I’ll D. from University of Pittsburgh. 1906-Member of Football Team in 1902. Quizz Master front 1903-1906 Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic from 1906 to date. LOUIS SAALBACH. Bom in Pittsburgh. Pa.. December 14. 1874. Early education Public Schools of Pittsburgh. Entered the Pharmaceutical profession April 16. 18S8. Received Ph.G., 1895. Receives! Ph.D.. 1907- Assistant Profetsqr of Chemistry. 1895-1897. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of Pharmaceutical laboratories since IO06. JOHN HERMAN WURDACK. Born in Pittsburgh. Pa . September to. 1888 Early education in Parochial School of PittsUirgh and Allegheny. Pittsburgh Public and High Schools. Attended Burger schulc of Gaarden, Gernvanv. Received Ph.G.. ityw. Receive ! Ph D., tom 1910-tot 1. Instructor in Chemistry in Medical College, University of Pittsburgh. 1911 to present date. Instructor in Food and Drug Analysis. Synthetic Organic Chemistry. Fire Assaying, etc., in Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. FREDERICK JOHN BLUMKNSCHEIN. Bom in Pittsburgh. February gn. 1884. Karlv education in Public Schools of Pittsburgh. Received l h.G. fr-un University of PittsUirgh. i jj2. Received Pltarm I), from University of Pittsburgh. 1004. Assistant Professor of Uhcmi'try. School of Dentistry. I'XM-iie . Assistant Professor of Pharmacy since I9� 5- LEASURE K. DARBAKER. Born in Pittsburgh. 1’a. January 13. 1881. Early education in Emblcrton High School and Public Schools. Business College education. 1899L Grove City College. 1900 1901. Ohio Northern University. Ph.G. 1902. University of Pittsburgh. Ph.G.. toed. University of Berlin. Assistant in Pharmacognosy and Materia Mediea. l'XJ7-i' i8. Professor of Pharmacognosy and Materia Mediea since 1900 208 l.S'TIJtloM PlIABMACY DrpAJtTMr.XT Seniors Class Roll CHARLES J. KALEY, Pittsburgh. Pa Favorite saying: “I should worry”. JOHN MILTON KIM. Pittsburgh. Pa. A quiet Senior. Live on a Ncgley Avenue ear. JOHN E. KIMK. South Fork. Pa Oh! von SchottUehee! WILLIAM J. KIKSH. Pittsburgh, Pa Hill i some guardian; He i the other Siamese Twin CHRISTIANA KUENINZIG. K'l'. PiUsburgh. Pa Great on the horse race question. MARK M McCULLOUGH. Corsica. Pa. Behold ye student , this is Dr. Darhaker' mascot. JOSEPH II. GREENBURG. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Joseph is known as (125). nevertheless Joey knows a few thing even if he did ask a co-ed if she were a married man CAESAR AGOSTINUS. Pittsburgh. Pa. Thinking alxwit changing hi religion WALTER E HELM. Coraopolis. Pa Mercersburg Academy. A married man. a lodge mail, a moneyed man. and a good fellow. FRANK II JOLLY. K'l'. Franklin. Pa. Franklin High School. Uncle Frank live in mortal fear of the Class Trcisurer. hut pay in the end. “Always . SAMUEL JUDKOWITZ. McKeesport. Pa. Great on the girl question. Let's take him to England. JOHN I) PATTON. KT. Waynoburg. Pa. Wayncsburg College. Where' “llccky” Site's ar • nin. He could make the walks of the Senate quiver if he only got the chance. CHARLES P. POWERS. Proctor. Vermont Proctor Preparatory School. “Why doesn’t Charlie get called om the Pharmacy Qui ? The man who furnishes music for the class dances. EDWARD G. RHODES. K'F. Wampum. Pa. Wampum High School. A gentle am! quiet little Senior even if he does have red hair. PAUL C ROBINSON. J X- Uonoogahda. Pa. Ki ki and W. J .College “Rolibie” Bunny's companion. A traveler far and wine and a searcher for knowledge. WILLIAM C. COLE. «b. X. «I� K. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School Glee Club The boy who keeps the girls guessing. 211 Class Roll FRANCIS E. BROWN. Karns City. Pa. Butler High School Slippery- Rock Normal. Tlic ('la Secretary ami another one of the suffragette wearing the I promise to lie stoaea . CHARLES I- HOFFMAN, X lv KT Beaver. Pa Beaver High School. Known a “Fright eye . And a firm believer in Billy Sunday. EMIL II ALLENDORFER. «I . Johnstown. Pa Johnstown High School. Vice President. A brave liny but afraiil of Squirrel Hill Belong to the Woman Haters' Club. WILLIAM J. MORELAND. «I� X- PtHslwrgh. Pa. Boys' Collegiate School. Cap and Gown Club. ■‘Bill , the famous Yiddish Comedian, Did you Sea Girt-', fellows? A general favorite. JOHN M MOROZ. Osceola Mills. Pa. Tlie oflicinl Tr. Iodine maker for the U. S. P. RICHARD EARL McABEE. -MX. � il Ctiy. Pa Oil City High School. The most conscientious man in the class for working JOHN A O'NEIL. South Fork, Pa. South Fork High School. Why couldn't O'Neil do relief work He met—“A live one . FRANCIS I. OWENS. 4� AX. Tarenimn. Pa. Bishop Arcckland Grammar School. England Why didn't “Am go to Heine's? He was afraid he would—“Olive . AUDUBON RUTH WAYNE. Arabridge. Pa. Amhridgc High School. Our noble treasurer and to her the Owl extends acknowledgment for tlie Senior write up. One of the (5) suffragette . FRED A DEL PIERRE. KT Hard Hurst. Pa Juniata College Academy. A dead ringer for Chu Chu the Shearer. “I.eontinc Company . An infant with a loud voice IACOB LLOYD GRIMM, MX- Cascade. W. V;� Dunbar Township High School Our worthy Class “President . A mighty fine fellow ami the social trailer of Wilmcrding. ARTHUR GEO. HERD. !� X- Ounbar. Pa. Dunbar High School “My word, Old Chappie . The hold huster from Dry bank. LEON LEVY. Braddock. Pa Braddoek High School ,. little service, please! Ella's favorite customer. ANNA ZAE Bt'RRIER. Amttrnlam. Ohio Amsterdam High School. Scio College- .. The star in Materia Med Another of the fair sex wearing a 0 ' tairc '. IIJ Class Roll II MALCOLM EVANS. «I X- Johnstown. Pa Juniata Collar Member of Glee Club. I ance Committer. Cap an | Gown Committee. One of the best scouts in the class. Get away from me. girls. CIIAS. I . DUNCAN. K'l'. Altoona. I‘a Altoona High School. Our “Willie boy Very much afraid of our coal wagon this year JULIUS K. CONTI. Monessen. Pa. Moncsseii High School. Makes milk sugar by taking milk + sugar and evaporating FRED ELLIS. KT. Ingram. Pa. Ingram High School. One of our quiet students, but every once in a while becomes endearing to the “co-eds . CLYDE K. ERSKINE, Pittsburgh, Pa Carnegie Tech. Quite a favorite with the ladies. LOUIS W. BENDER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Another one of our married men Poor Ia ui«—our sympathy. LOUIS BKYEK. McKeesport. Pa Hut it’s in the British Pharmacopoeia. JAMES G FERGUSON. Pitt.ln.rgh. Pa Very much infatuated with a certain “co-ed”: too bad he can’t change his seat. CHARLES FISHER. Pittsburgh. Pa A good druggist, so Dr. Saalbach thinks. ALBERT M. FOSTER. K'P. Oakmont. Pa Oakmont High School Glee Club. How did “Bertha” ever get to play in the Glee Club JOSEPH G. GEIER. Carnck. Pa We’re proud of Joe and glad to know he is “Pop” again. To another PhD. CHARLES RUDOLPH GEORGE. Innia.a. Pa Altoona High School. “Ruddy” says the Gaycty for mine after examinations and not before GEORGE C. GRAY. Pittdmrgh. Pa. One of the boys who doesn’t listen for the A M. alarm “Say Pop. have you any C. Z. I ?” ALBERT W. M EH RING. Harrisburg .Pa. Harrisburg High School. The class grinder, nearly a shark in Chemistry. CHARLES C. MESSIER. Glass, ort. Pa Glassport High SchooL Charlie generally arrives home from a night's excursion in time to get Iweakfast. Mother does not hear him come in. RALPH M METZ. «[« Aspinwall l a Aspinwall High School. Only weak minded men and women faint, so “Bunny say . Representative of I’m little, but I'm spunky. 20 Class Roll FRANK J. MILLER. Kll'. Altoona. Pa Grcensburg High School. What we call a nice kid. CALVIN CHURCH MITCHELL. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High Scliool. It he at good a hi name implic ? ALFRED C WALKER. KT Sewickley. Pa Sewiekley High School. Atk Frick why he goes to Coraopoti . CHARLES E. WALLY. KT. Clairton. Pa One of the goody goody boy who wa afraid to cut. ELMER F. TARR, «I . Verona. Pa. Verona High School The smallest man in the class. I a good a he i big. PAUL OTTO SHAD. Emtworth. Pa. ••Otto”, come in out of the rain. No. I ain't. Yet, you did JOHN A. DUMBER A. Braddock, Pa. It’s a good thing John got a U. of P. sweater, It saves laundry RALPH D. TEA. TAX. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittslwirgh High School. Carnegie Tech. One of the brainy men of the class. ROBERT McGARY, KT. Butler. Pa The farthest Boh ever progressed wa in giving the diamond Poor Mary . au HARRY E. McGINTY. Franklin. Pa l.ost. ROSS A. McGUIKX. Grcensburg. Pa Grcenthurg High School. It's funny what a bunch of girls will do. Has (3) eyebrow . GEO. L. MeMULLEN. KT. Pittsburgh. Pa. One who love to bowl . ALBERT R. KEY. Monestcn. Pa Mono sen High School. “Betty , pour your own coffee. Ella don't care. JOHN O'DONNELL. KT, Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. Who let him out is the universal cry. EDWIN J. OEI.LIG. TAX. Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Dance Committee. The man who makes friends. Ask Margaret . ROY TYLER. KT. Oil City. Pa Oil City High School Mother Tyler, ladylike—so the nickname. MYRA A WILSON. Meadv.lle. Pa Meadvitle High School Allegheny College. A.B. Here comes the bride will be heard on August 6th a Myra then bids farewell to single bliss. Class Roll GEBHARD WAGNER. KT. Butler. Pa. Bti'lcr High School. Gcbbic in hit love affair it similar to the style . Changes every sea. son and not of hit own accord WADE I STEWART. ! . Clearfield. I’a Clearfield High School Why doe Stew like Chemittry? Because there arc Esthers in it THOMAS J. SZYKOWNY. PiusJwrgh. Pa. Even though he is married, he still continue to pay his class dues. WII.I.IAM J. SIMPSON. K'P Altoona. Pa. Ask “Simpy about the taxicab race. Moral -“Be on time WII.I.I AM OGDEN SCHAEIKR. KM Yinton.lalc. Pa. Who slapped Shot” in the face with acid? Henceforth lie has promised never to become sentimental. WILLIAM II RUSHTON. K'l . Pittsburgh. Pa McKeesport High School. One who doesn't believe in the little word worry WILLIAM E BURKHART. New Castle. Pa New (Castle High School The flirt of the class, but a good scout nevertheless. ORAL! CARLTON. Wilmerding. Pa. Sharon High School. One we all like, even if she does spend a good deal of her time trying to determine the heart reaction of Otlig Acid. PERRY NEWTON BLACK K'l . Meadville. Pa Mcadvillc High School. Perry i� neither the explorer or Newton, the discoverer—but only a Pharmacy S'udcnt BERTRAM J ALLISON. l . Chester. W. Va East Liverpool High School. Glee Cluk It take this West Virginia Miakc to tell the weird stories. PAUL O. NUTT. KM . Youngstown. Ohio. Youngstown High School A good Nutt”, but the squirrels won't get him JAMES S. O'BRIEN. Pittsburgh. Pa Known as Daddy O'Brien and a good old scout HOWARD LOUIS LECKY. ♦AX. John.town. Pa Johnstown High School. l-ecky , a he is familiarly known, is one of the bright men of the class. But girls, wc think, will lie hi future life. 'S Karnbst Davis . 316 .. t'iee President President Secretary Treasurer J umor The work of :i historian is to search the records of the past, note the rise and fall of nations, and use his imagination as to the future trend of the great topic Civilization. These records are not old and musty for ours is hut a short existence—yet some of the facts and truths confined to the roll of parchment arc undecipherable merely for the fact that the historian cares not to reveal some of the secrets which arc precious to us as a body. So with the data gathered ami with the help of a vivid imagination. I will endeavor to weave you a beautiful story, dispersing her and there a few grains of truth, like golden threads running through a costly fabric. So -Throughout the month of September the steps leading into the famous old building on Mluflf Street were used by young men with determined countenances and perhaps I should say faltering steps, yet once in the office and matriculation over and with the realization that on the first of the coming month things would look brighter, they would feel their courage returning. The month of October arrived and with it came what may be easily termed a selected class. For some time things were strange and new to us but these gradually wore away ami the class foundation was complete and we History began to realize more or less clearly that there were ties which bound us one to another; that we had come together. that we would run the race together; in short tha we were the class of '13 and ’14. The class was slow in organizing, due to the fact that many minor difficulties had to be overcome, but they were finally overcome, officers elected and a more binding tie was made. The class is proud of its record and we are all proud of the only girl in the class for many reasons, for she has the class spirit that is never found wanting. If any arc amazed at the rapid advancement and the place that the class has taken among the other Junior Dept. Classes let them observe a few points, which may help to clear up the mystery. Studiousness, personality, courage, originality, leadership, their record as to the preceding classes—these arc some of the many things which distinguish this class from previous classes and lead people to predict that in 1915 the different states that arc represented will be greatly blest by receiving some of the best and most useful Druggists ever graduated from Pitt So you see I have kept my word as to the flowery description, leaving out the story of the rough road that many of us have to travel for it is known throughout the 217 (BK University that tlic Pharmacy Department is the hard working Department and if we have taken our pro] cr place among the other departments it is for the reason that the class has stuck together and co-operated in everything that has made us what we are. Granted this isn't exactly as a class history should he, hut remember as I told you in the Iteginning � ’lS ours is hut a short existence and the history is short. So let me add in conclusion that our class owes much to the Faculty for the interest and support they have given to the class undertakings and with their continued encouragement the class can rank in the foremost ranks of the different Departments. A standing that it has never held in previous years. WILLIAM WYATT STEWART, Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School. “An earnest effort is always rewarded. A good student, unassuming and a consistent worker Destiny—An ointment dealer. MAURICE SCHONBERCER. Hungary. IVdgari School. Maryland Polgari School. Maryland Agriculture College. Absorbs knowledge like a sponge absorbs water—so why ay more, unless it lie that we wager he succeed . To be or not to lie. that is the question.' 210 CHAKI.es ALBERT DROZ. Ambridge. I -. Am bridge High SchooL “Let joy l c oiKotifinwl Bertie is taking Pharmacy only as a side line. His real work i� running a llonk «oa ou'vc all seen the Kiris making eyes at him- -well the auto is 'lie Parcgoricall) speaking, he is destined to become a Gasoline Analyzer. � . FRANK BAST, 4 X. Johnstown. Pa. “Loved by all (dearly) Official name— Benjamin Franklin Bast. Bo-tannical Source. Johnstown. Natural Order—Hard last fiber. Common •tame Shorty. Habitat Where the Fair Sex ar« Common Expression “Kats . Get the Hook Description Not very big. chunky and filled to the brim with fun. star in Arithmetic and Chemistry. The champccn roller skater of Pa. Quite |K.]Hilar indeed and addicted to no had halms, except Roo-goo-eyeing the ladies. Oust him. CHARLES HUGH McGUIRE. K F. Chicora. I a St. Fidclo College. Duqucsne University. “His bark is worse than his bite” Noted for anxiety in Darbakcr’s Quizx. Admits frankly that he could do better, but what's the use of killing yourself. Doesn’t fight for what he gets—waits till it comes to him Hasn’t much to say. so—you don’t know just what you know until you seek for what you think you know. OSCAR S1GFRED CARLSON. K F. Mt Jewett. Pa Mt. Jewett High School. Faint heart never won fair lady.’’ A quiet conscientious student. A slow plodder who earns what he gets. Sometimes his answers remind you of a rectangular parallelogram. Class Honor—Hush, be still. Destiny— A Ph.G. in Germany and a good one. we wager. JOHN VINCENT STEPHENSON. JR. Greensburg. I a Greensburg High School If he were candle, he'd bum a long time' Stevie . as he is known throughout the University, has many honors. A smart and brilliant Student when hr tries”. The chief class cutter. Love is a curious thing o saith “Stevie , at least the telephone wires between Greensburg and Clen-sliaw are kept busy. Originator of Stevie's Quartet, in which he is chief musician. Stevie is never too busy to help a friend and is one of the friend makers of the class. We stop for lack of space. WILLIAM ALBERT BEIGHLEY. KV. Puller. Pa Puller High School. He was of a fat body and keen visage.' Known to the “laity as Red Red is an able assistant on Senior Mike days. Has a resounding laugh and is noted for wanting to have a class cut. “Fine , for it takes a brave nun even to mention the fact. A good fellow, but his Destiny is unprintable. to SAMUEL WITTER BROWN. Grcensbtirc. P Green burg High School Many a weary hour and then tile goal ' “Brownie hails from the Green-Town. I ut the name ha nothing to do with him Me is a jolly little fellow an«l only a little more study is necessary to make him eligible foi a degree. Destiny—A wholesale druggist. ARTHUR LEON BAER. Tatrs. Pa East Huntingdon High School. “His toil over books hath consumed the midnight oil. If Leo is a Lion, is a (Baer) ? A star in diem. Uh.. and is seriously thinking of going on the stage to demonstrate his ability. A jolly fellow and a good student. a. ALFRED HERMAN KRAGKR. Fol limbec. W. Va. Follansbcc ilia'll School. ’ia. Well prepared is a gift of high attainment. A 'lark hone- For he surprised all by hi More of knowledge. Believe in heredity, therefore, i always on time. Can't tell you why he is studying pharmacy for his affinity seems to be a l aker No wonder the school lunch room never has enough cakes. ROBERT K. S WITTMER. Hardwood. Pa Allegheny and Bellevue High Schools Married lift-. Oh! joy unconfincd.’ Whiskers take life seriously aitd some day we'll see his name high on the roll of Pharmaceutical fame :i WALTER JAMES SUTCH. Wilkinsburg. Fa, “An infant cr 'i«� « in •'« night, with no language but a ay. Stitch a boy. the like ha never been een. This young man is one of the m i t popular young fellow in the class. Is reserved and certainly dignified for one so young llis Pharm. Lab. work i� in a clas by itself, nit Favorite song is—Smile on. Occupation—Singing in a “Movie . Destiny—Grand Opera. ROBERT R MOSES. «| . Johnstown. Fa Johnstown High School Heavy weight aspirant—tips the l eam at xo A lieatt as big as hi foot, but in the right place. Bob escaped the Flood and thereby lovt an opportunity of getting in the big swim. Daily routine consists of sleeping, rating, and sometimes working- His voice sounds like the distant roll of thunder. Favorite Song “Oh. Marie” Total Faints—A fellow of sterling qualities and one of the class prop . JOHN W. KOl'ZEK. Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School. The old kid from Mountain City. It’ rumored a mo ok the students that John i engaged to Sarah, and this, no doul , i the cause of hit Ire-uncut visit hack to Altoona, but take a little tip. John, don't let the girls interfere with your college work. Hi Favorite Song—’Those Evening Bell . Destiny A married druggist in a country town. GI.KXX HOWARD 1.0NO. Dclmont. Pa. Delmont High School Ixtng may lie live and thort lie hie troubles. A marvel of the clast, he actually answered a question in Materia Medica Quiz. Comb hi hair teddy hear style. But nevertheless is some pill roller and gets along hnc in all hit work. ■m p. p 4 ORION EI.MER COCHENOUK. Elizabeth. Pa Elizalx-ll) Hiith School Hail from Elizabeth and is makinK good. We hear from source that Orion is the man who found a Tracheal in Sassafras Medulla Ua very little to say. but when called upon is always there with an answer Hi highest aspiration i to become a good Pharmacist. LONY TIIEOPHILUS QUEEN. Ruckhannon. W Va. Husines Department. W. V. W. C. 'oj. Slow, but perfectly sure. Another one of the loyal West Virginia snakes. A steady plodder who hasn't much to say. He certainly has improved since coming to Pitt. So don't lie surprised if he turns traitor to Pharmacy and takes up dancing. HENRY OTTO COLEMAN. Pittsburgh. Pa Allegheny High School Strive and succeed' A typical 1 hitch man. Speaks when he think hut don’t think much Prof. Odlig. I can’t find any action in th test tube Crack. Smash Ye . 1 can JOSEPH ALBERT GRBNDISKI. Sharpetburg. Pa. Pittsburgh College of Holy C’.host. He thinks too much”. Such men are dangerous A nice little hoy with a cowlick, a sweet disposition and always ready to cut. A great ink slingcr, especially on .Mick and Hammy. In brief a—? U GEOKCK OI.IX YOIIK, Punxsutawncy. I’a Valparaiso University. Pmidmi of Jimi.ir Class. A proper man as one shall tee in a Jummer's day. An energetic hustler. always ready to uplift ami do the right thing Much could In- said al otit him; but let’s ay a man of Service and a man of keen foresight. JOHN MILTON WYBLE. KM'. Apollo. Pa Apollo High School. ’l2. l ougla College. “I am not of the roll of common men. Came here to work and we think he is working. Ah. well, the feminine gender never worries me. Efficiency hi motto. Walks with a corresponding angle Destiny—A Ph V JAMES Wil l I M ACM.IN. KM'. WayncsUirg. Pa Wayncsburg High School. '07. Wayneslmrg College. ’A l « ’ loll “All nature wear one unircnal grin A g «d fellow ami a solid, sound member of our claw. Take thing a� they come am! i worried hardly. In l� rief Jimmie’' i� a man who commands respect of loth students ami faculty. PAI L K MATTHEWS. Pittsburgh. I’a Pittsburgh Academy. Clear the traek for I am owning. The midget’' of the class, little. Imt oil my! A general favorite When Ik grow up on hi hydrastic farm he will have a Golden Seal MARY ELIZABETH McMAHOK. Oil City. Pa. Oil Oty High School. Parochial School “Fair be the path beneath her feet. Bright be the skies above her. Where’er he goes. still may she meet Friends tlut will truly love her. “She is as smart as the most of us would like to lie. The only’ girl in the class, Therefore, the star of the class. Never heard front except when called upon, Hut always has something to say. Her motto—Ambition is the mother of success. She is mighty strong for 'Fellows’.' KARL SHAW BURKETT. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. “Modesty is becoming . A studious, well meaning student. Has nothing to say. Therefore, nothing to say. Ambition—A full Hedged PhD. I II RRY it HONAKER. M n..ngah. W. Ya i-'airmont Slate Normal School Itawlall. Happy go lucky ami free from care Hoey is one of the real fun makers of tile class ami hi sunny disposition has made him a favorite with all. We know that he applies himself diligently to his studies, but the examination somehow get hi Angora So as the time goes on we begin to think that he is destined to the Moving Picture business. Hell win fame this year on the Varsity nine. MERLE JOSEPH NADOLNY. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dtiqucsne University. “Study is a systematic research.” Mcrlic has been heard to remark that Pharmacy was the bane of his young life; but nevertheless notwithstanding that fact, you can always find him on the job by 8 A. M. He is a great ionizicr, that is, if he doesn’t know what he it talking about. He goes from positive to negative. LEO F. JEROME. Pittsburgh. Pa. Park Institute. 'IjiikIi ami llic world laughs with you: weep ami you w P y out for a good time. A general favorite ami a hustler. KY It. WALTZ. Haiti hr . Pa Hasting High School, 'to 'Hen in a quiet, good looking, muscular. ami studious young tnan. is tikeil hy all who know him. and we all know him He is the pro-■r of a fiery spirit ami i� one of tho«e fellow you simply can't keep d He ha� wonderful alalitics in many respect . Imt for fear of the re eil and hi� future wife—Xuf eed. except—Here's to Hen . SALVATORE VIRGGIAXO, Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Evening School “What in a runic?- “Salvy i one of the quietest boy. in the class and is making gnwl grades. Destiny—a successful druggist CLARENCE A. RIGBY. East Liverpool. Ohio East Liverpool High School. “To kidnap i to I taken.” -Riggsic-. the white haire l little fellow front the pool town Con distinguish Parenchyma from Callenchytna.— Oh! so easy. But hush, don't mention (Jui . If this nice young fellow continues at the present rate, he'll lie a Bacteriologist. Let' hope he con-tinue . VM. FRANKLIN LORD. I' . Grccnsburg. I'.. Grccnsburg High School Many a beautiful flower is bom to bloom umcrti. “Bill , a he is familiarly known, it a mcral cr of Stevie' Quartet, anil sings Uncle Joe . Kill is a gentleman of the finest calibre an l is in good standing with the fellows and the faculty. Class Honor—Being called from class to talk to a young lady on the’phone. Present Occupation Dodging the girls Destiny -Wholesale Druggist and a Papa of (to). Finis—laird, be merciful. CIIAKI.KS BUNTING DOUGHERTY. Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High Scltool. Track. “To attain Honor is to lie Honored. “Bunty is to lie congratulated. Pharm. and Med. are both bird and he certainly is killing both with one stone. He is a highly developed product mentally, physically anil morally. His favorite animal is the cat. Destiny A celebrated Physician. KDWAKI) FRANK McK NIGHT. l . (l.ikiLilr High School, 'nx KaowMp is power.” Mick , a Ik ■ affects at ! wiry, good looking chap, who delight not io rowdy.. iv - ■ '' rvtd. though when anything happen , he ha a laugh • t lx . Honor—Mo t reserved. Hate to squeal and the marriage take pkice in June. Congruti m , Mirk . KDGARJ. STKIFFI.BR. K'l' Meadville. I'. Mcadville High School. Member of !V 0 nmittc None but the good deserve the praise.” H • '• brilliant, but he di e� hi be t and that's wh. ■ . nut H itn't yet. but gentlemen, congratulation to hi luturi ■ So good luck ami good cheer. Striff. old lello. HARRY L. MILLER. ♦AX- Washington. Pa. Washington an l Jefferson Academy. Content with all the world For he's a jolly K' «l fellow. “Hand-some , as he is familiarly known .should lie complimented as he is taking two courses: Pharmacy ami Spoooolgy. In the Utter study lie is a grad-uatc -tany times, and as a tutor- well the fair sc are wrilling to pay for their lessons in advance Evolution -From Little Washington. Class Hone. ' � dy Killer. Destiny- Married life and a successful career. HAROLD MARSH. K'l . Irwin. Pa Irwin High School. Little Harold” comes to us rather unexpectedly a it was understood he intended to take up brick laying Hut his pretty red cheeks and a few girls near the soda fountain made him change his mind. Lucky Harold This young man is making good and is destined to become famous as a specimen examiner. Finis. MARION C McARTOR. I . East Liverpool. Ohio. East Liverpool High School. 'oK. A heart far from fraud. A scrapper from start to finish. Always ready for an argument, especially ill a class meeting. Too sporty for a druggist as lie refuses to walk anil come to school in an auto. Comes from the pottery town. hut is no | ottercr. Favorite saying—Come on now. no joshing- Destiny—Favorable. ROBERT BLACKWOOD WITHERS. New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School. “Woman delights me not.” The young nun who wondered why he was never called in quiz. Reasons why. he forgot to matriculate. His specialty is seeing things through a microscope that do not exist. With all his faults he is a studious boy and is destined to become famous as an ointment mixer. CHARLES DRACH. JR.. Jeannette. Pa Jeannette High School, 'll. University of Pittsburgh. Medicinal Department. “Mighty is as mighty does.” Charles i known by all in the class and why? Because starting a class cut is his one pet hobby. As a lore hack rider he became famous in the first class cut. Charles is destined to become a Chemist so we think. Noted for his perpetual grin and good nature. CI.ENN B. HAMILTON. Fairmont. W. Va Fairmont State Normal School, ’oa Dance Committee. Editor. “Power and personality is the reward of understanding.” “Hammy , one of the most popular men in the class and the man who can do things, We understand by good authority tliat “Hammy is going to he a Dr., as he spends his spare time at the Presbyterian Hospital? Favorite Saying-Fellows, it’s “simply this . (Engaged). (Hard Luck). (The Manager). DONALD 1' MORGAN. Pine Grove W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan College. Pharmacy Business Manager. But few can appreciate his worth. “Sunny” ha a | cr onality that makes him one of the valual 1c men of tin- class A politician, ladies man. good druggist, lab. assistant for Dr. Darlnker. and a lot more. His one failing is getting homesick. Favorite Saying— Now lookee here fellers. Class Honor—Hammy’s side partner. Destiny—The Druggist or Pill Rolling Governor—Hurrah. (The Editor.) ERNEST DAVIS. KV. Ebensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy, Commercial, 'to. Class Treasurer. Ernie” of jovial disposition. Say, fellows, come across with that class pin money—I've got to eat. Ernie is a good conscientious student and deserves all he gets. I|i motto—Work while you work and play while you play. Poor grades hit smallest worry. ALMAN W. DRUMMOND. Huntington. W Va. Guandottc High School. Handsome Alman; one of the good snake from West Virginia; each week he finds out how little lie know . Iiow much he should know, and how much he must know, before he is ready to stand behind the Prescription Case. But is bound to make good a a Pill Roller. JOHN LEONARD FISHER. Pittsburgh. Pa. Smile and grow tender hearted. Rennie . the boy with the l«g brown eyes, is held in high esteem by all who know him. He ha plenty of nerve, except in lilumeyV Quiz, then you should see him wilt His ambition is to become a preacher, ami his destiny is an Inmate of Old •chelor ' Home. His greatest failing it the girls. VM. CHARLES SARVER. Bellevue. Pa Pittsburgh Academy, lUomlv ' Sarver, the Ing noise among Pharmacy Men. We also understand that Sarver is going to enter the ring. The only Pharmacy student who ever believed in the upholding of suffragettes, especially after 11Put Bill is a good studious boy, great in Quiz and some Chemist. Pay particular attention to the girls at Margaret Morrison. PARK W. BARTHOLOMEW. l . Grove City, Pa Grove City High School. 'o Grove City College. None but himself can be hi parallel.” Reporter to Pitt Weekly. Some C hemist—and a pill roller of fashion. His curly hair appeals to the fair sex and when he looks sleepy in the morning the faculty seem to understand and naturally they graduate accordingly for his mark arc near par. CLARENCE OTHELLO WEAVER. Khedene. IV California Slate NomuL Waynesburg College. Ite brave, my lad . I e brave. “Pap” a he i� generally known, i slow Iwt Mire Pharmacy Lab. had no terror for him. for what he couldn’t make he'd fake. He i an ardem admirer of ihe “War Cry , and a he shic clear of the ladic . the chances are that he i� married. Ilis Motto —On time. Destiny—Can’t say. VICTOR C. STUDSKY. Johnstown. Pa St. Joseph’ . Always late for class on account of hi hair? We hear that he is some Soda l'ormulist. a well a a knight of the spatula. A good talker, as his name signifies, until he come to quiz, then he is like a data K. say Chemistry it going to ruin his young life, but we know he will succeed, for he i from lohnstown Hi favorite song: Kol on. Tennessee Moon. So he i a musician, is he-well wcll-Tlie mid. term evaporated that from him. 2 WII.I.IAM HAKE SEEDS. K'l'. Alloonx Px Altoona Hiuh School A Med has wealth untold. Eats is a ri| encd ovule in lUHany. sometime termed a nut or akcnc. 1-aU isn't respomildc for all that he doe� -for instance—.1 thick specimen under the lens wont give the desired results. A seed in tlte ground is worth two in the Lab. Itut listen ami pay heed: This young man who earries not an ounce of superfluous flesh; is another one of the class vertebrae. KAY DAVID CASSADY. K'l . Altoona. Pa Altoona High Seltool. Kay is a l hik� K idler, whose greatest problem is. which came first, the hen or the ckk Always has a reason whether it is a good one or not. It is rcjiortcd that Kay has a girl in Coraopolis. Take a hint and get down to your studies HARRY EVERETT CRANK. K4'. Edgcwood Bark. I'a Swissvale High School. Shadysidc Academy. “How far a little candle throw it beam .” Crane—no relation of Ichabod. a hi frame easily denote . A Rood scout with a tunny disposition. C'raney made hinuelf famous during the first clast cut. A fellow with many friends, o why say more. GEORGE WILSON WEBSTER. ♦AX. Chester. W. V . Chester High School, 'll. “He is a druggist, sir. who pries into the nature of the constituent .” “Webby”, the musician, a royal, loyal son of the Mountaineer’ State. For knowledge i� a Noah, the Second. Hi picture speaks for itself. Char acter and will power are easy to distinguish. Hit particular affinity i� “boils”. Dr. Judd's lecture his only affliction. One of the steady never let up fellows who deterve what he get . Another one of the Vertebne family. 3i3 CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH. New Florence. IV New Florence High School Shy and Timid . “Papa pay him a visit once a month. Josic never look at the girls for fear of being kidnapped. Sar far looks as if he will finish. HAROLD WILSON FELLOWS, K'F. New Kensington. Pa New Kensington High School “Beauty is only skin deep. Ambition to become a Little Druggist and lo dabble with Phosphates. A lady's man from base to apex—Ask Mary. Amen. £ 1 D k V ] 't m ROBERT RALSTON (JAW. K4', Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh Central High School. I am not of the roll of common !� •� .“ Ralston it another one of the midgets as you may judge. Has unite a reputation as a base ball catcher. A good student, liked by all the fellows, peculiar disposition, due to I icing in love with one girl and the Mike I-ab. Doesn't brag but says a Drug Store for him in a big town. His object then is wealth. JAMES EDMUND SLATER. I «� lcr. Pa. President of Butler High School Class, ’ll. “Never put off for tomorrow, what you can lo today. Joime ' is one of the real lady ftisser of the class. Knows them all. but sure is a tightwad when it comes to introductions. Gets in lad. makes good grades and yet his friends plead for him and keep him in tltc running Here's to a successful career, “Joimes , and to future married life. JOHN EDGAR SMITH. d . New Florence. Pa. California Normal- Pin Committee. And the sun ne'er shone on a manlier form. ''Jack'', known by all as one of the real men of the class Knows when to be jolly and when to lie serious. A student, a gentleman, and a Imy. The middle of the class vertebra', is making good and is destined to become successful. Engaged to be married (nuf ccd). =33 - CHARLES P. KAETZEU Harmony. Pa. Harmony High School. And a liltle Quiz may fool him. Thi young man is energetic and he is as harmonious as the town he hails f Mm. So far he ha been a good Pharmacy student, but as he grows older day by day we can see a elunge coming over him—perhaps it's love, but if -vc'rc mistaken—then you'll bear of him in the future as a drygoods merchant. Yet no matter what he does, he'll f e a success. CL'S. A. 1IITKER. I-at robe, Pa Ligonier High School. Iron City College. Not a wrinkle has creased his manly brow.'' Hasn't any nickname at he is hung for life, i o.. he is married. Yet the question is asked: Why did he move his scat up by the only fair oik- in the class? Class Honor Best jig dancer. Destiny—Solitary confinement and a most prosperous career. 2M Cla KOSCOF. CHARLFS DAMS. I.incsville. Pa. Linesrillc High School. WILLIAM H. CHARLES. Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh High School. C GARDNER LLOYD. K'F. Ehensbarg. Pa Ebensburg High School. Indiana Normal. JOSEPH MICHAEL LEWIS. Freedom. Pi Freedom High School, 'la. FRED KAETZEL. Harmony. Pa. Harmony High School. GEORGE NICHOLAS COLEMAN. Pittsburgh. Pa St. Paul School. DANA ALFRED WEST. KT. Butler. Pa Butler High SchooL DANIEL KON ACS. Du.ju «ne. Pa. Hungary Government Sdiool. GEORGE SKl'RKAY. M one wen. Pa. Ohio Northern University. 'ia L. E. HARKINS. KM'. Mount Pleasant. Pa. Mount Pleasant High School. Philadelphia College Pharmacy. WM. H. ALLMAN. K F. Altoona. Pa. Altoona High SchooL JOS. MICHAEL WIETHORN. Allegheny, Pa. Allegheny High School. THOMAS L McKEOWN. Homestead. Pa Dickinson College. Conway Hall. EDWARD ALFRED STEVENSON. Pittsburgh .Pa Allegheny High School. ss Roll SAMUEL A. MANDELSTEIN, South Fork. Pa-South Fork High School ROBERT DALE JONESt, TAX'. ChamWrU.urg. Pa Llutnlwr� 1)urK Academy. F and M. Academy. F. JACOB MATHIAS. Manor, Pa Franklin ami Marihall Academy. MICHAEL LEO BRESH. I unIo. Pa. Dunlo IliKh School. GEO. V DOUGHERTY. KM . Punxsutawncy. Pa. HENRY J. STRAUCH, Dusseldorf. Rheinland. Germany. GEORGE M. GILLEN. Mcadvillc. Pa. RAYMOND ARTHUR HAYES. KT. Butler. Pa. Butler High School. MARTIN NO VACS. Duejuecne. Pa. JAMES RAYMOND GLAZIER. Bclpre. Ohio. HENRY DAVIS PRIMOS. Charleroi. Pa. Cltarleroi High School, 'll. STANLEY A. GUSKEA. Monongahcla. Px Monongahcla High School. SAMUEL S. SANDOMIRE. Braddoek. Pa Piltiburgh High School. EARL VINCENT SHAKLEY. Butler. Pa. Butler High School, la RONALD CORBETT. KT Clarion. Pa Kiski. 235 CHALMERS HALL TRACK MANAGER ROBERTC.GPOVE BASE BALL MANAGER KARL C. DAVIS GPA0UATE MANAGER Or ATHLETICS M.r. JENKINS W. G.KACC BASKETBALL STUDENT MANAGE A Of TOOT BAIL WM. H. COL BERT SWIMMING MANAGER CHARLES 5.MILLER m tfiruiVRVTRini.LiH.i ' A P WRIGHT TENUIS MANAGER J R HARVEY WRESTLING MANAGER ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Iht Amuwt F. Ji'do. '95.., J Gakkiuo llol'ATOX. '03. OFFICERS .................President K.vat. E. Davis, ’10... ...........I'iee President C. W. RiniKun, '93_ ...........................Secretary ..........................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES C V. Ki.lii.Kcr, 93 Dr. A. F. Judd. OS Dr. S. B. I.inhart Floyd Ro e. g6 Prof. Alexander Silverman. ' w Roland A. McCrady. 'll Chav S. Miller General Athletic Committee Dr. S. B. I .inhart ...................................Representing ilic Chancellor Cha . S. Miller Director of Athletic Dr. Walter Riddle. 'qt..Representing the Board of Trustee Karl F. Davis 'to........Graduate Manager of Atidctic Economic . Mine .... College.... Medicine.. ALUMNI MEMBERS B. H. Sinyers, '93 Floyd Rove. ’ Laurence B. Ilurel. oa C. W. Ridingcr. '93 Dr I V. McFarland. 'oi Dr. II. V. Meckel A. R. Hamilton. ' 4 Dr. E. T. Chatham. '09 Dr. J. F Bluntcnschrin. FACULTY MEMBERS ......... .............Dr. T. V. B Crafer Dentistry ....................... .......................Prof. II. It. Metier, 'to Pharmacy........................ ................Prof. Alexander Silverman. ' « Law.............................. .......................Dr. Edward K. Mayer Education............................. Engineering..................................Prof. I,. II. Harris ......Dr. II. E. FrioscII .Dr. Albert F. Judd, '95 J. Garfield Houston. '03 ......Prof. K W. Sic Economic ..................R K, J'duiwn. |t4 ......J. J. Banc. ’14 C. Wagoner, '13 STUDENT MEMBERS Medicine.......................J. W. Page. ’14 Dental............................H. C. Kink. ’14 Mines.......................M. A. Follandier, ’14 Pharmacy....................C. G Lloyd. '14 l„aw........................R. A._ McCrady. 'it Education...................G, F. Ashe. '15 College.... Engineering. 230 Ltro Mrs Football The football season at Pitt was certainly a disastrous one. The team did not win a single big game, gaining but three victories out of nine games, and these were recorded over the minor colleges on the schedule. It is true that several games were very closely contested. but in each instance the team lacked the necessary punch to put over a victory. Although the team was a disappointment, it is certainly to be congratulated on the showing which it made. Time after time, although beaten, they fought to the last ditch, and as a result, won praise on all sides. This fighting spirit made them dangerous contenders at all times. The fundamental reason for this unsuccessful season was the scarcity of seasoned material. Of last year’s team, only four regular players remained: Captain Calvin, ■'Red Smith “Hill I.eahy and Ilube” Wagner, a quar-tet of football players the equal of any linemen in the country. These four players represented the backbone of the team and the major | ortion of the praise is due them. Captain Calvin, however, was incapacitated in the Carlisle Indian game, sustaining a fractured collar bone, and was compelled to remain out of the lineup until the W. J. game. Therefore, during the greater part of the season, there were eight new men on the team, with a constantly changing lineup and the season’s record was all that could be expected, under these circumstances. Head Coach “Joe” Thompson issued the first call for candidates, three weeks before school opened. About twenty-five men responded to the call, which squad was steadily augmented, and in a week’s time there were forty men practising daily on Trees Stadium. To coach this squad, all but a half dozen of whom were new men, was H. R Ikxki.xh Manager 243 11f ad Cka' ii “JmT a stupendous task, but “Joe was ably assisted by Floyd Rose, ’96. The first week was spent in punting, tackling iU the dummy, forward passing and other preliminary stunts. The second week was a repetition of the first week’s work, but with a still larger squad participating. The week before the opening game with Ohio Northern marked the real beginning of hard practice. Scrimmages were held daily, and from the fierce nature of the competition in the scrub games, it appeared as though Pitt would have nothing short of a championship team. At the end of this week “Joe had three sets of hackfield Ohio N'ominx GA� ir Early Practice Scenes Capiaim-EUet Vagn k men and two different lines ready for the fray, and everything was in readiness for the opening of the season with Ohio Northern University. Ohio Northern Game In this game, Pitt duplicated the score of the preceding year, 22—o. The teams were almost evenly matched as to weight, but Ohio Northern had no chance to score at any time, being completely out-played by Pitt. Coach Thompson used, in all. twenty-four players during the progress of the game, and every one of these performed splendidly. Wagner starred for Pitt, by reason of his wonderful tackling and long end runs. Galvin also played well, his long, well-directed punts confusing the opponents' back-ficld considerably. For Ohio Northern. Peters the giant fullback, and both ends. Grisbaum and Gardner were the stars. G vis Captain Westminster Game On Saturday, October 5, Pitt ran across a Tartar” in the Westminster College team. Although greatly outweighed. they held Pitt to two touchdowns, and themselves scored a field goal, the final score being 13—3. Wagner, for Pitt, again starred, making seemingly impossible tackles, mostly of the necktie variety. Schoff and Dillon also played brilliantly, each making big gains through the visitors’ line. McLoughrey. the Westminster fullback, and Blair, the halfback, pulled off good runs, while McLoughrey proved to be a bear on the defense. 2J5 Pi it-Navy Game 246 Bucknell Game The Bucknell game was a big surprise to the Pitt followers. Although forewarned that Bucknell had one of the best teams in her history, the local Pitt adherents did not see any cause to fear. True to the advance notices. Bucknell arrived with one of the best drilled football machines that has been seen on Forbes Field in a long time, and defeated Pitt—6 to o. The work of Topham, the Bucknell fullback. i especially worthy of comment. His punts averaged about fifty-five yards, together with the fact that he was a most consistent ground-gainer. Capt. Jordan at end, also played a stellar game, tackling finely and scoring the lone touchdown in the last few minutes of play, on a forward pass from quarterback Cruikshnnk. Dutch” Hockensmith and 2J7 “Red Smith stopped many of the opponents’ line rushes, and were directly responsible for the low score. Carlisle Indian Game The Carlisle Indian School defeated I’itt on October 19 by a 45 — 8 score. They were head ed l v “J ini T It o r p c. of Olympic f a in e. who. as usual, was about one-half the strength of the Indian team. He skirted the ends, tore great holes in the I’itt line, and punted in an exceptional manner. He also added insult to injury by kicking “Hub ” a beautiful goal from place- Charm and “Jo incut, front the 44 yard line. The Indians presented an interference which was penetrated by no team during the entire season. With this interference, quarterback Welch and Right Halfback Arcasa were able to make good gains around the ends. The Indians’ great performance must not, however. detract from the sterling brand of footltall put • up by Pitt. In the third q u a r t e r. Pitt scored everyone of her eight points. playing the Indians to a standstill during this | crind. On a perfect forward pass from Connelly to Wagner to Calvin. “Polly” scored a touchdown. the first touchdown which had been registered against the Indians up to that time. Pitt added two more points shortly afterward, when Wagner tackled the great Thorjie. back of the Indian goal line, for a safety. 248 Head Coach lilec I Durr Canwo at Stats Gams Galvin ami Wagner played in a brilliant manner throughout the entire game. Wagner almost setting the eight thousand spectators wild, time and again, with his hair-raising tackles of the Keel-Skin back field men. Connelly. although handicapped by his lack of weight, carried the ball well. Red” Smith and Leahy performed in their usual fautless manner against the powerful Aborigines. Navy Game On Friday. October - 5. the Varsity, accompanied by a band of loyal r« otcrs. left Pittsburgh, their destination being Annapolis, Maryland, where they opposed the Navy team on Saturday, October 26. This event marked the initial competition in any branch of sport between the two institutions. N'avv won the game, after a very hard battle by a 13—6 score. The gritty game put up by the locals was a most pleasant surprise, because, on paper, Pitt, with her crippled team, was not even conceded to have a look-in with her heavier opponents. As it was. Pitt played the Navy to a standstill in the first quarter, the score at the end of this period standing even. ( —6. and this Kh with the absence 240 Trees Stadium and Gymnasium THE BAU W J.GAME of Hockensmith, who had been substituting at center for Captain Galvin, who had been disabled in the Indian game. Hockcnsmith was compelled to retire, with a badly sprained knee, shortly after the opening of the game. Blair taking his place. The Navy’s advantage in weight and their numerous substitutions, told in the second quarter, however, when they succcdcd in scoring another touchdown, making the final score 13—6, as they were unable to score in the second half. Wagner was the bright particular star of the game, as the Navy did not begin to have a man who played up to Hube’s” standard. His punts were such, as had not been sccti on the Navy field since the departure of Dalton. Wagner’s best accomplishment of the day was his wonderful quick-kicking from formation. He also proved to be Pitt's best ground-gainer, and his tackling was well-nigh perfect. Dillon and Reese fought splendidly, and Ward and Kernohan plunged well. Cook. Ingram and Gilchrist played “bang-up” football for the Navy, especially Gilchrist, who was on the big end of most of the forward passes, never failing to gain in this manner. Notre Dame Game The Pitt team played more real football in the Notre Dame game than it did in all the other games on the schedule combined. It was a neck and neck affair the whole way, and not until the last few minutes of play, when Dorias for Notre Dame, kicked a fine field goal from the 23-yard line, was there a score registered by cither team. With the score 3—0 against the locals, the real climax came at the end of the game. when, with but 15 seconds of time remaining. Ward of Pitt missed a field goal, by inches only, and Pitt had lost her last chance to tie the score. To Quarterback ScholT, Wagner, Pratt. Smith ami Leahy belongs the larger end of the praise. Schoff showed fine generalship and made substantial gains every time he carried the ball. Wagner out-booted Dorias. the Notre Dame punter, and also pulled off his usual number of hair-raising tackles and long rnns. Smith. Shapira. Pratt, and Leahy formed an invincible quartet in the center of the line, and held their ground valiantly on every occasion. Dorias. Kichcnlaub, Pliska and Berger played the sterling article of football for Notre Dame. Maryland College Game On November 9. an almost football team, representing the University of Maryland, appeared on Forbes Field as opponents for Pittsburgh’s hitherto-much-beaten football team. The encounter was a regular farce, as far as good football goes, the final tally lnring 64—o. against the Southerners. Fgbert, Dillon and Wagner made touchdowns at will, the game assuming the aspect -V PENN STATE GAME. of a track meet, rather than a football game, before the final whistle blew. Washington Jefferson Game The 13—o defeat administered by Washington Jefferson College eleven was the first set-back handed to Pitt by this institution during Joe Thompson's regime as Coach at the University of Pittsburgh. But the result of the game was nothing other than had been expected, because, figuring on pre-game dope, Pitt did not seem to have the slightest chance to even hold Washington Jefferson to a low score, as the Indians had defeated Pitt in a 45—8 game, whereas Washington Jefferson had played the Indians even. 0—0. The visitors presented a splendidly balanced team, and it was only the great work of the Pitt linemen, with Wagner’s tackling that held the score down to thirteen points. I lube was all over the field at the same time, spoiling many of the opponents’ end runs. Bed”. Fleming, Young. Goodwill and Springer played the best individual football for Washington Jefferson. Pennsylvania State College Game 'Die Penn State game was the most disastrous event on the Pitt football card, the locals being defeated 38 -o. The Center County institution had the best team in her hisory. while Pitt had one of her poorest, so the result can easily he accounted for. I’ulll ack Mauthc. the State captain, tore through cons s-tcntly for good gains, and Quarterback Miller, and Very, the end. made wide end runs, resulting in good gains, whenever they succeeded in chiding the ever-present Hubc Wagner. “Ilube’’ also did a little starring by his successful line-plunging. Schoff, at quarterback for Pitt, showed rare ability as a “pivotal” man. ami Dillon tore olT wide, productive end runs. Only once slid Pitt have a chance to score a touchdown, this being when Wagner was finally brought down, after making a thrilling, zig-zag run, in the latter stages of the game. The whole team strove valiantly, but to no avail, as they were confronted by an insurmountable proposition. In connection with this overwhelming defeat, it must be set forth, that the rooters gave an exhibition long to be remembered by those unacquainted with the real Pitt spirit. Headed by Cheer leader Dick Johnson, the ris.ters remained long after the close of the game cheering and re-cheering for their fallen warriors, leaving the field only after their vocal organs had given out. Immediately aftr the big annual football banquet on November 28. given by . R. Hamilton. ’94. the election for captain of this year's team was held at the Hotel Schenley. It resulted in a very close contest between Hube Wagner and “Bill” Leahy. Both these men were certainly deserving of the honor, but as only one could possibly be chosen, after many ballots had been taken, it was finally given to Wagner. FOOTBALL RECORD—1012 September 28... .. Pittsburgh — Ohio Northern Oclolxr 5... Westminster .. 3 Oetolier 12... Bucknell Ootolxr 10... . .Pittsburgh— .... 8 ( arlisle Oetolier 26... ....6 Navy 13 November 2... 0 Notre Dame . 3 November 9... ....64 Maryland November 1 f . ■. .. Pittsburgh Washington X Jefferson •13 November 28... Penna. State . • .18 The election for coach was almost as spirited as the election had been for the choice of a captain. The appointment was extended to J. M. Duff, the well-known ex-Princeton guard, who was Walter Camp's choice for guard 011 his “mythical” All-American team, in 1911. Mr. Duff was also Assistant Coach at Princton during the past season. As. Mr. Duff's assistant in the coaching department will be Nubs Harlan, also an ex-Princeton halfback. and Walter Camp's selection as halfback on his All-American team of 1907. Mr. Marian is by no means a newcomer in the coaching ranks as he coached the eminently successful Princeton teams of 1908-1909, therefore, should prove to Ik a peerless instructor for the Pitt back-field candidates. It is thought on all sides that the appointment of Messrs Duff and Harlan as coaches will prove to be a most popular move, as former Coach Thompson’s time will be. for the most part, occupied with his duties as State Senator. to which honorable office he has recently been elected from Beaver. County. Pa. Mr. Thompson, however, kindly consented to accept the chairmanship of the Advisory Athletic Committee, therefore his usefulness in athletic matters will not he entirely lost to the University. The resignation of Laurence B. Hurst. ’04. necessitated the appointment of a new Graduate Manager of Athletics. Mr. Karl E. Davis. To was unanimously elected as his successor. Mr. Davis is one of the most prominent alumni of Pitt, and one who has always been interested in the athletics of the university. As the following schedule will show. Mr. Davis has arranged the most attractive gridiron card ever arranged for a Blue and Gold football team, and if this initial schedule can he taken as a criterion, Pitt's future athletic success is assured. The men to whom letters were granted in football were: Captain Galvin. I.eahy. Smith. Pratt. Hoag. Reese. Egbert. Joyce. Ward. Wagner. Corboy. Dillon. Schoff. Shapira. Kernohan. J. Blair. McEllroy. Hockensmith and Connelly. FOOTBAl.b SCHEDULE—iwj Scptemlier .7 Ohio Northern University October 4 Annapolis Military Academy Octolier 11 West Virginia University .. October lit Carlisle Indian Schorl ......... October 45 Cornell University .............. November 1 Huckncll University ............. November 8 l-afayctte Collette ............. November 15 Washington St Jefferson Coll November 27 Thanksgiving—Pcnna. State ...........at Pittsburgh. Pa ...........at Annapolis. Ma. ...........at Pittsburgh. Pa. ...........at Pittsburgh. Pa. ...........at Iihaca. N V ...........at Pittsburgh. Pa. ...........at Pittsburgh. Pa. ege.........at Pittsburgh. Pa. College ..at Pittsburgh. Pa 255 Lrmx Mis Uobirt IL Gtovi: Manager 258 Baseball The team of 1912 was the first haschall team supported by the University for five years. R. K. Grove was appointed manager, who got to work on a late schedule. Thomas L. McCrcery. the old Pittsburgh Pirate and later. Brooklyn outfielder, was secured as coach, and a more popular or efficient man could not have been secured. owing to his expert knowledge of the game and also his capacity for good fellowship. Kvery man worked his hardest for “Tom.” It is surprising that the team performed as well as they did. because it was handicapped from the beginning by the lack of practice facilities. The contractors failed to have Trees Stadium completed in time for baseball workouts, necessitating the holding of practice on all available ball parks, which were, indeed, few and ordinary. They practiced for one week under these adverse conditions and then tackled the initial game of the schedule, against Grove City, on April 20, at Grove City, Pa. The result of this game was a welcome surprise to the Pitt supporters. The game went eight innings to a tie. 1 — I. being called at the end of this time to allow the Pitt team to catch a train. Rernic Cooper aj$ Camain Kokxic twirled a beautiful game, his fine pitching making the tie score possible, and he is deserving of the lion's share of the praise. On April 21, the varsity left on a week's trip through West Virginia and Ohio. They met defeat at the hands Sxapwd ox iih: Hastkxx Txir of West Virginia Wesleyan University on Monday. April 22, but promptly turned the tables on Tuesday, when Pitt won with Cooper on the firing line. The next game was with Muskingum College, at New Concord. O.. los-ing by a 7—3 score. Rain spoiled the second game with Muskingum on Thursday, so the squad moved to Bethany. West Virginia. Bethany won Friday’s contest. 9—2. As a result of the poor showing made on the trip, a call was sent out for more candidates, which appeal was responded to by about 25 new candidates, among them. “Red” Biddle. 261 Coach Epmunpsox “Huuc” Wagner and Harry Rcctcnwald. Immediately upon tlie acquisition of these three men to the regular lineup, a reaction set in. the other mcmliers of the crew recovered their land legs. and from that time on played real baseball. Koenig. 12 was elected to the captaincy of the team, this all-important position having been unfilled up to this time. It must have been Boot’s” election to the position that turned the tide, as the team promptly recorded victories over Franklin College, Bellefonte Academy. Carnegie Tech, and Juniata College. The players, therefore, did not strike their true stride until the closing weeks of the season. The last game was with the Alumni team at Forbes Field, June 18. The Alumni landed the game after ten innings of the most strenuous baseball, by a 9—7 score. Robert Grove. '14. was re-elected manager for the present season, and has completed a very attractive schedule, having games with such teams as University of Michigan. Pennsylvania State College. Ohio Northern University. Buckncll University, West Virginia University. and Washington Jefferson College. W. J. Allen. ’14. catcher on last year’s team, was unanimously chosen captain of the 1913 team. Mays Kd-mundson, '13. has l een secured as coach for the squad, and it looks as though the athletic authorities made a ten-strike when they chose such an able man. Mr. Ed-mundson has long been known as one of the best coaches in the Western Pennsylvania district, lie having coached the Pitt team, which, years hack, gave Penn State the only defeat she has ever suffered in a Commencement game. As a professional player lie is also widely and favorably known. Coach Edmondson has the battery candidates working out in the gymnasium at the present time, and from the wealth of the material at hand, all signs point toward a winning team in 1913. The men receiving letters in baseball arc as follows: Mgr. R. E. Grove, Capt. Koenig. W. J. Allen, George Graham, J. A. Harenski, J. Y. Biddle. J. P. Over. I). W. McDowell. Bernard Cooper. Y. I). Smith, Perry II. Graves. E. R. Smith. Harry J. Rectcnwald. SEASON RECORD April 20......1’iit 1 Grove Citv... I at Grove City. April 22......Pitt o W. Vi. Wesleyan. 11 at Buckhannon W. a. April 23......Pitt f) W. Va. Wesleyan, 7 at Buckhannon W. Va. Ar il 2J..........I’m 3 Muikingum..... 7 at New Concord. O April 26......Pitt— No game— rain at New Concord. O. April 27......Pitt 2 Bethany ....... ■ at Hethany. W. Va, May t......Pitt o Carnegie Tech. .. 6 at Tech. Field May 3.......Pin 4 Wash. Jeff.. 5 at Washington, Pa. May 4.......Pin 3 Hethany.......... 7 at home. May 8......Pitt- No game—rain May 11......Pitt 2 Waynwburv..... 2 at Wayncdmrg, Pa. Game called rain May 16......Pitt J Mujkingum..... 5 at home May 18.........Pitt 4 Wadi. A Jeff. o at home May 22.........Pitt 10 Franklin........ 8 at home May 24.........Pitt 7 Belle fonte ... 18 at home May 30.........Pitt 1 Juniata ........ 4 at Huntington. W. Va. May 31.........Pitt 10 Hdlefontc.... 7 at Bellcfontc. Pa. June 1.........Pitt 1 Bucknell...... 4 at l-cwidmrg. Pa. June 5.........Pitt 4 Carnegie Tceh. .. 3 at home June ( .........Pitt 6 Juniata ....... 5 at home June 8.........Pitt 3 Pam State...11 at State College June 10.........Pitt 3 W Va, Wesleyan. 6 at home June 15.......Pitt — No game—rain June 18.......Pitt 7 Alumni ........ 9 at Forbe Field BASE BALL SCHEDULE 1913 1. Sat.. April 19. Allegheny College at Mcadvillc. Pa. 2. Sat.. April 26. Alumni at Trees Stadium. 3. Mou.. April 2X. Bethany College at Bethany, W. Ya. .j. Ttics., April 2 ). Muskingum College at New Concord, Ohio. 5. Ycd., April 30, Ohio Northern University at Ada, O. 6. Thurs.. Mav i. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. 7. Kri.. May 2. Mt. Union College at Alliance, Ohio. S. Sat.. May 3. Westminster College at New Wilmington. Pa. 9. Tttes., May 6. Bethany College at Trees Stadium, to. Thurs.. May X, Mt. Union College at Trees Stadium, it. Kri., May 9. West Virginia University at Morgantown. W. Va. 262 20. 12. Sat.. May io. West Virginia University at Morgan- town. W. Va. 13. Wed., May 14. Washington Jefferson College at 21. Washington, Pa. 14. Sat.. May 17, Washington Jefferson College at . 2. Forbes Field. 15. Mon.. May 19, Westminster College at Trees Stadium. 23. 16. Thurs., May 22. Muskingum College at Trees Stadium. I( 17. Fri., May 23. Bellcfonte Academy at Trees Stadium. 18. Tues.. Mat 27. Allegheny College at Trees Stadium. 19. Tlmrs.. May 29. West Virginia Wesleyan at Buck- hannon, W. Va. Fri.. May 30. (Decoration Day) Wesleyan at Clarksburg, W. Va. Sat.. May 31. West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhan non. W. Va. Thurs.. June 5. West Virginia Wesleyan at Trees Stadium. Fri., June 6, llcllcfontc Academy at Bcllcfontc. Pa. Sat.. June 7, Pennsylvania State College at State College. Pa. Sat.. June 14. West Virginia University at Forbes Field. BASK fBALL i KV X Tiva laxsvn V. C. Macqlown Hanagtr 266 Basket Ball Basketball enjoyed it's usual successful season at Pitt. But successful as the former seasons may have been. Captain Campbell's team eclipsed their records, inasmuch as it was not only the number of victories, but also the calibre of the teams which were defeated. The schedule, arranged by Manager MacQuown was the hardest, and most attractive ever arranged for a Blue and Gold floor team. The season’s record was seventeen victories to seven defeats. Of this number, more than half were played on foreign floors, but the team performed just as creditably abroad, as it did at home, winning two-thirds of it’s conflicts on these trips, and consequently establishing a fine reputation throughout the east. The 'season opened on December 27. with the University of Pennsylvania as the attraction at Trees Stadium. Pitt won the game handily. 22—18. although greatly outweighed bv their rivals. This game was followed by two more decisive victories, one over the Westinghousc Club team, at Wilkinsburg, Pa., and the other over Juniata College, at Trees Stadium. The first defeat of the season was registered when Penn State won a very close game. 30—26. Next came nine straight victories, and it was during this period that the Pitt passers displayed the fastest floor work of the entire season. On January 29. Geneva College opposed Pitt at Beaver Palls, Pa., Pitt winning 31—19. Bcllcfonte Academy and Mt. Union College both met defeat at Pitts-burg. 38—22. and 43—21. respectively. On Sunday. February 2. the Varsity, under the leadership of Coach Flint, departed on the annual eastern invasion. The program called for six games on six consecutive days, against some of the fastest floor quintets in the country. To say that the men played fine basketball is putting it too mildly. They outdid themselves and really accomplished greater things than anyone had hoped for. They opened hostilities by defeating Georgetown University at Washington, I). C.. then on Tuesday. February 4. won from Mt. St. Mary’s College, at Hmmitts-burg. Md. From Maryland the next jump was made to Gettysburg. Pa. Here Gettysburg College bowed before them. 27—11. and incident])', by this defeat. Pitt had accomplished something which other eastern institutions had striven in vain to do for four years: they had defeated 267 Gettysburg on her home floor, and by a decisive score, too. On Thursday, Pitt won front Frankiln and Marshall, at Lancaster. Pa. At Swarthmore. Pa., on Friday, Swarthntore College met with the biggest surprise of her career. They had not. up to this time, been defeated on the home floor for four years, but the Pitt delegation seemed to take delight in putting a crimp in four- year records, so they proceeded to ruin this Swarthmorc record. Pitt won by a 31—25 score, in an extra-period game; the greatest contest ever staged on the eastern college’s floor. On Saturday Pitt met the lone defeat of the trip. The pace had been too strenuous, and they were compelled to play this last game in the afternoon, against Lehigh University, the latter team winning. Upon the team's return home, they were given a great ovation at the Union Station, Pittsburgh, and a celebration was held in it's honor, on the following day, at Trees Stadium. The first home game after the successful eastern trip was lost to Western Reserve University, by the exceedingly close score of 23—22. and on February 20 occurred the first game of the short trip through Central Pennsylvania. Pitt defeated Bucknell on this occasion. 25—15. Hcllcfontc Academy and Penn State both defeated Captain Campbell’s quintet by the respective scores of 35—30 and 31 -20. The University of Wooster lost to Pitt. 30— 29, at the Pitt gymnasium, as did also ashington St Jcf- fcrson in a 32- -19 set-to. The balance of the season was uneventful, Pitt winning from West Virginia Wesleyan, Washington Jefferson and the Westinghousc Club teams, and were in turn defeated twice by Allegheny College. Throughout the entire season. Captain Walter Campbell played a consistently line game at guard, being the real mainstay in that position. Johnny Baker’s playing at forward needs no comment at all. as he is recognized as one of the most brilliant basketball performers who has ever competed for Pitt. The other forward position was filled by Frischman, Straw. Graham and llcincr. Frischman. a midget in size, was a member of last year’s grand team, but played even better during the season just closed, caging many field goals of the timely variety. Dick Straw is a new man. coming from Purdue University, where lie captained the Freshman team in 1911. He gave a very good account of himself, at every opportunity, and put Pitt in the running on different occasions by his well-timed shots. He substituted at forward in nearly every game, and was at his best in this position. Chuck” Reese met very few centers who were able to out-jump him. l� esidcs making goals when they were most needed. Ochenshirt played the same steady article of basketball that he gave last year, sometimes at guard, and again at center. Although slightly undersized for the latter position. he was a tower of strength in either place. Dr. Flint will, in all probability, be retained as coach, as it would be a difficult job to find his equal in this capacity. and it was largely through his efficient efforts that Pitt can point with pride to her basketball achievements. The following men received the “P in basketball: Captain Campbell. Maker. Reese. Straw, I'rishman, Ochsen-hirt. Graham, and llciucr. SKASON BASKET BALI. RECORD December 27----Pitt Penn ................... 18 at Pittsburgh January 10----Pitt 43 Juniata ......... 29 at Pittsburgh January 11....Pitt 26 Penn. State ......30 at Pittsburgh January 17....Pitt 3� Wcstinghouse ... 18 at Wilkinsburg, Pa January 21----Pitt 31 Geneva .......... 19 at Beaver Falls. Pa. January 24----Pitt 38 Belle font e .... 23 at Pittsburgh January 31----Pitt 4.5 Ml. Union ........21 at Pittsburgh February 3....Pitt 32 Georgetown .... 26 at Washington. D. C February 4 Pitt 25 Mt. St. Mary's .. 20 at Hmmitoburg. M«l, February 5....Pitt 27 Gettysburg ...... 11 at Gettysburg, Pa. February 6 Pitt 24 F. ami M ........ 17 at Uncaster. Pa February 7....Pitt 31 Swarthmore....25 at Swarthnmrc. Pa. Gaines won- 17 February 8... .Pitt 25 la’high 39 at South Bethlehem, Pa. February 14... .Pitt 22 Western Kcs. ... 23 at Pittsburgh February 20... .Pitt 25 Itucknell 15 at Ix'wisburg. Pa. February 21... Pitt 3“ Bellcfontc 35 at Bcllefontc. Pa February 22... -Pitt 20 Penn State 31 at State College. Pa. February 28... .Pin 30 Wooster 29 at Pittsburgh March 4... .Pin 32 W. ami J 19 at Pittsburgh March 7... . Pitt 36 W Va Wesleyan. 29 at Pittsburgh March 8.. .Pitt 24 Allegheny 29 at Meadville, Pa. March 14... • Pitt 29 Wcsting!k use ... 25 at Pittsburgh March 18... .Pitt 3' W. ami J 19 at Washington, Pa. March 21... Game lost—7 .Pitt 38 Allegheny 19 at Pittsburgh 269 Qfijri 4 Track Sqvad Track toforc. Pitt’s 1912 track team, led by Captain Bryson, was one of the best in the history of t lie University. The success of the team was due, in large measure, to the added facilities afforded by Trees Stadium. although the cinder path was not wholly c o m pitted f r the Spring track work. It served as a good training ground, however, a thing Captain Dry son that Pitt has never had herc-Anothcr reason for the good season was the ap- pointment of Charles S. Miller to the position of Director of Athletics. The advantages in having a man of his athletic reputation in charge of any team can easily be seen, but in track work lie is supreme. Honors are also shared with Manager Chalmers Hall, who arranged the schedule. and handled the business end of the team. During the season the local track records were lowered twice. Matt Marshall reducing the time for the half-mile run from 2 minutes. 1 second, to 2 minutes 2-5 seconds, while the Relay Team, composed of llazlett. Davis. Roscntlial, and Captain Bryson, negotiated the one-mile distance in the very fast time of 3 minutes. 30. 3-5 seconds. Both of these new records were made in the Sevcnt h Annual Track and Field Meet. Manager ClIAl.MMIS Haij. 272 O. U. Johnson held on thv Schenley Oval, on May 25. The Pittsburgh Athletic Association's Indoor Meet held at l)u-quesne Cart! e n o 11 March 9. marked the initial coni| etition of the 1912 season. Jim Thor|ic, of Carlisle, was the star of the meet, winning every one of the four events in which he was entered. Pitt did not do very well in this meet, although the men entered. managed to win two firsts and several seconds and thirds. The next track event was the Inter-Class meet, held Oil Schenley Oval, on May 4. The I r c s h m e n won the meet, with many points to spare, chiefly through the efforts of Hoots. Matt Marshall, and Manos. The Sophomores came in second, the Seniors third, while the best the Junior Class could do was to score one lone point. In the first dual meet ever staged between Pitt and Washington Jefferson College, held at Washington, Pa., on May n. Pitt defeated her ancient football rivals by the score of 38—18. Out of fourteen events. Pitt captured nine firsts, making a clean sweep in eight of these, namely, the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the half mile run. the shot put. the |H)Ic vault, the hammer throw, the discus toss, and the high jump. The only close race of the afternoon was the quarter mile run. which brought together Captain Bryson of Pitt, and Brush of Washington Jefferson, Bryson winning a very close race, in the good time of 52. 1-5 seconds. Pitt entered a half dozen men in the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, on May 18. and succeeded in grabbing to jsoints. The meet was won by Penn State, with Pitt, I«afayette, Carlisle. Swarthmore. W. and J.. Gettysburg, and Dickinson also competing. Galvin won the shot put with a throw of 39 feet. 6 inches. Matt Marshall placed third in the half mile run. Davis came in third in the too yard dash, and Rosenthal got a fourth place in the 220 yard dash. The big event of the track card was the 7th Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, conducted by the University at Schcnlcy Oval, on May 25. Pitt won the championship in the college class, her nearest competitor being W. J.. whose athletes scored 39. 1 3 to Pitt's 56, 1-3 points. Westminster. Grove City and Geneva finished in the order named. The meet was :i grand success, as tins annual meet always is. ami was thoroughly enjoyed by the thousands of assembled spectators. I very thing was favorable to the meet, as the track was fast, and the day an ideal one for such a meet. In the inter-school competition. Kiskiminctas Springs School won with 35 points, barely nosing out Pittsburgh High School, the later gleaning 31, i-j points. Hast Liberty Academy came in third, with i points. Next in line came Johnstown High School, Lisbon High School, Sc-wicklcy High School. Cleveland Central High School, V. J. Academy, Greensburg High Scltool. Shadyside Academy, Allegheny High Scliosd. Heaver Palls High School, and lastly. Grove City High School. ilkinsburg High School and Rochester High School, with one point each. As has been stated Indore, the Pitt men broke two University records in this meet, the one-half mile record falling when Matt Marshall won, and the relay team clipping several seconds from the mile mark, the new time being 3 minutes. 30. 3-5 seconds. Pierce, of Grove City College, also broke the local track record in the half-mile, doing the distance in 4 minutes. 37 seconds. IXTF.R CLASS MEET Event Winner Pole vault.............McKinney, ’14... too yd. dull...........Rosenthal, u-.. One mile run...........McKinney, '14.•• ttto yd. dash..........M. Marshall. '15 120 yd. hitch hurdles... .Hoots'. IJ... 220 yd. dull...........Rosenthal. 'l4--. 440 yd. dash...........Rryson. '12..... 220 yd. low hurdles....Boot . J5...... Two mile run..........Manos. ’15....... liroad ................... Marshall. iy Discus throw...........Tinsley. ’12...... Hitch jump............Tinsley. 12..... Hammer throw..........Tinsley. ’12.... Shot put...............Manns. '15...... Seniors.................... 4 Juniors............ Sophomores................ 4 Freshmen.................. 6 Second .Tinsley. '12.... .J Marshall. 15. . Bane. '14..... .Thompson. ‘15.. . Hutches, ’15.... .J. Marshall, ’tj .Rosenthal. ’14.. . IIinches. ’15.... . Kastman. '15... .Hoots. '15..... . .Richardson, 'ty. .McKinney, '14. ■ .Reed. '15...... .Tinsley. '12.... 3 9 Third Davis. 14....... .Gordon. tj.... Harvey. '14----- Option. '15..... Davis. '14...... Ilailctt. '14 — Hewlett. ‘14---- Option, 'ty...... J. Marshall...... .Pratt. ‘14..... .J. Marshall. '15. CampMI. 12... Pratt. '14...... 7 4 Time. Height Distance 9 feet. K inehc • . 103 5 seconds 4 minutes 5X4 5 second 2 minutes, 5 seconds .173 5 seconds ■ 33 4 5 seconds 532 5 sccomls .11 minutes. 253 5 second; 10 feet. 2 inches 86 feet. 1 inch .$ feet. 3 inches 2)1 feet. 7 inches 23 feet. 6Vi inches Total 27 Total 1 Total j6 Total 61 274 7th Annual Track and Field Meet of the University of Pittsburgh Kvent 19 yd. dush....... 220 yd. .in. i,...... ‘(•yd. dnah.......... One-half mil. run... ono mil., run....... Two mil. run......... 120 yd. hlifh hurdle .. 120 yd. low hurdle .. One-rollc r. lay.... Hl(h ............... Winner . Iloscnthul. Pitt....... . Konentlml. rill........ . Ilrush. W. A J......... XI. Xlarnhall. 1 111.. Pierce. drove City_____ . I’tcrce. drove City.... . Crumrlne. W. A J...... . Crumrlnc. W. J...... . I'ltt.................. . lir-n.1c r.on, drove City ICunnlriK broad jump.. Dyer. W. J......... nine. l Ht............ role vault........... I’all-raon. denevn____ II .miner throw......Ashton. Wot minuter Discus throw..........Vshton. Westminster Shot-put.............. dalvln, Pitt......... INTERCOLLECIATE MEET Secom! Tklrd Fourth Time. Height or l l� tance Pus Is. Put..............J. Mi.dull. I’ltt.......Ashe. Westminster............10 2 1 sec. Davis, I'ltt.............Ward. Westminster.......J. Marshall. [’Ill...........22 2 5 ee. Ilryson. Pitt...........Conroy. Wr� tmln«t.-r----Ilruntetter.d. City...........62 2 1 sec. Serafford. Westminster...Xlllllmin. Westminster... Cru.nn. W. J..............New record min, 2 1 arc. Crusim. W J............ McKelvey. W. J...... XIMhrw . Westminster.........t.Vew record) ( min. 3T see XIcKelvey, W. J........Xlcllrlde. W. J...... Mathew . Westminster.........to min. 10 «c. Ward. Wei.tmln.ler.......Smith. W. J.......... Hoots, Pitt..................1« 2 5 sec. ■toot . Pitta............Hrmlcrson. d. City..... Oetiemy. W. A J..............I 3 1 sic. Wash. JelT...............drove City...........................................1 min.. Jo J 5 sec. (New Itecord) A� h«. Wont............... Cromrlne. W. A J.................................... Patterson.denevn......... McKInruy. � ntt......................................'ll.‘ In. XI. .Marshall. Pitt......Ashton, Westminster----A.he. Westminster............-0 ft. l « In. McKinney. Pitt........Clark. W. A J................!2.ft2 n- dfllvln, Pitt............Vincent. Westminster----CnnipUdl. W. J............J « ft. Carter, denevn............Vincent Westminster---Wnr.l. Westminster................ ft. Ashton. Westminster. ....dehlert. Pitt.......... Xtam� «.Pltt................J� .l ft INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK FIELD MEET Kvent Winner Second • � • dash.........Sheehnn. Krurt I.lberty Aei.d, IVrrln. Clcv. Cenl. II. S. 220 yd. daub.........I.uitw Ik. Johnstown II. S... IVrrln. Clcv. Cent II. S. Iio y.l. dush........I’n t ton. W. A J. A end....McDousalt. Klskl............. 'SO yd. .Inch........Thom . Pltt l.urKh II. S. . . drumhllnK. Johnston II. S... I mile run...........Thom . Plttsbursh II. S.. , . Orumbllns. Johnston II. S... 120 yd. high hurdle .. It Inn. Klskl............. (In . Pltlnburith. II. S... 220 yd. low hurdle ... Klim. Kl.kl............... Overly, C.recnshurK II. S--- I mile relay.........Plttshuruh lllch School . . . . Kl.kl.................... Hlith Jump...........Klnit. Sli ily hle Acrid......She hnn. K. I. A........... Itunnlni; 11 rovol Jump. Sheehan. Kaal l.llsrrty Acrid. XlrXIn.ler . Sewlckley II. S. . Pole Vault........... XlcXInatcr. Sewlckley II. S... Holden. Kl.kl............. 12 lb. Hammer Throw. Shapiro. Hast IJherty Acad.. Adam . I.labon II. S I'l-eo. Throw............ Hidden. Kl.kl............. Pillion. Kl.kl I fib. Shot Put......... Hum. I.labon II. S................. Pulton. Kl.kl. Third Fourth I.udwlK, Johnstown .... McXInater . Sc wlekley II. S.. XlcCarter. Heaver Fill .. Fletcher. Johnstown II. S... T. Kre.llami. Plttaburtth.. Porter. Kl.kl............ Connor, Plttsburch...... L. Fred land. I'itt.ioirgh II. S Connor. Pittsburgh...... Irwin, A. If. 8............. Itlcbiirdsun,Cleveland— Connell. Wllklnsbur II. S... Itlddlr, Kl.kl..........Click. Plttshuruh II S....... Alleitheny II. S..................................... Hum, l.l«bon II S........Paller. H. I. A............. Kw Inc. PlttsburglII. S.. XlcCarter, Heaver Knll M S. Klrm. Kl.kl............. Hum, IJsbon II. S............ Mult.......................................... Xtel.ar.-n................ On . Pittsburgh II. S____Itra.len............. So]ipll. Greenstiunt II S.. Frye. Koche.ter II. S. Time. Height or l l tnnre . Id 3 6 sec. ..23 ! l c. . 53 2 6 � ec. . .2 min. 3 1 3 ec. . I min.. 30 ec. (near Weal IVrinn. Intrrwh'tlc record). .17 1 i sec. .27 see. . .3 min . 11 l G ee. .1 f«.. 7 In. .21 ft. 10 1 2 In. .10 ft. « In (In Iry for new record. XleXIsstcr cleared II ft « In. for new track record. ,149 ft.. 3 In. 102 ft. 11.2 ft. PITT-W. J. DUAL MEET Event too yd. dash.......... Half-mile run........ 120 3rd. hurdle ...... 16 Hi. hot put...... yd. dash.......... One mile nm........... Pole vault............ I Win throw........... Running broad jump.. 440 yd. dash.......... 220 yd. hurdle ....... Running high jump.... 16 IK hammer throw... Two mile run........... Winner Second L Marshall, Pitt........... Davis. Pitt....... . Marshall. Pitt...........Bryson, Pitt...... Cmmrine. WSJ............... Boots. Pitt....... Galvin, Pitt................Gehlert. Pitt..... Marshall. Pitt..............Rosenthal Pitt---- McKclvey. W. St )...........McKinney. Pitt — Tinsley. Pitt...............McKinney. Pitt---- Galvin. Pitt................Gehlert. Pitt...... I yer. W. St J..............Gcttcmy. W. J. . Bryson. Pitt................Brush, W. J. ... Crumrine. W. J............Boots, Pitt....... Tinsley, Pitt.............. McKinney. Pitt — Galvin. Pitt...............Tinsley. Pitt...... McBride, V. J...........McKclvey. W. St J. Time. Height. Distance to 1 5 second 2 minutes 1 second 16 3 5 seconds 3) leet. 4 inches 23 1 5 seconds 4 minutes. 47 l $ seconds to feet 01.7 feet 20 leet, 4% inches 52 1 5 seconds 27 seconds 5 leet 113-7 to minutes. 40 seconds Track and Field Records ol the University of Pittsburgh too yd.dash. 220 yd. dash................ 440 yd. dash................ One-hall mile run........... One mile run................ Two mile run................ 120 yd. high hurdles........ 220 yd. low hurdle ......... Running broad jump.......... Running high jump........... Pole vault.................. lb lb. hammer throw......... 16 lb. shot put............. Discus throw (Ircc style)--- One mile relay............. Edward Everett Mayer.... Chester Garfield Fisher.... Gardner Steele........... Howard Eulton Boswell... Quincy Banbury........... Quincy Banbury............ Harry Earle Ro .......... M. Marshall............... William Walter Knott ..... William Walter Knotts..... .Frederick Walter Miller... I'Toyd Rose............... Quincy Banbury........... Robert Bowman Tinsley... .Robert Bowman Tinsley... Waldcmar William Zitg. ... .Ralph Maurice Galvin..... Frank Vandoren............ Harlett................. Davis.................... Rosenthal................ Bryson................... 10 1 5 seconds 22 2' , second .51 second 2 minutes. 2 $ seconds 4 mimne . ,«t ' seconds , to minutes. 32 2 5 seconds .16 1 5 seconds 26 1 5 seconds 21 feet. 5V4 inches .5 feet, 8 inches .10 feet. 11 inches 148 feet. 6 inches 40.03 feet 114 feet 3 minutes. 30 3seconds 277 Chalmers Hall, ’13. was re-appointed manager for the present season and has arranged a schedule which will force the Pitt speeders to their utmost, in order to win. Pitt should have the l -st track team in her history to uphold her honor in this lucrative schedule, as many prep school stars entered school this year. Among these arc: Thomas, from Pittsburgh High School, who has won the distance runs consistently while in prep school; McDonald. from Hawley Preparatory School, is also expected to do great things on the cinder path, having a prep school record of to, 1-5 seconds in the century run. besides being an exceptionally fast quarter miler; SchofT. the quarterback on the football team, has already shown his class. In the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival at the Imposition, on the night of February 22. he astonished everybody by winning the 80 yard (handicap) dash, against Donald I,ip-pincott. the Olympic Champion. Kater. in the same evening. he won the quarter-mile run from a fast field. The men winning the “P were: Mgr. Hall. Capt. Bryson, Rosenthal. M. Marshall. J. Marshall. Roots. Kinsley. Manos. U se, McKinney. Galvin, Gehlert, Davis, Haz lett. TRACK SCHEDULE 1913 April 19—Inter-Department Meet at Trees Stadium. April 26—Penn Relay Games at Philadelphia, Pa. May 3—Dual Meet, Pitt vs. Lafayette, at Pittsburgh, Pa. May to—Dual Meet. Pitt vs. Washington Jefferson, at Washington. I’a. May 17—Middle States Intercollegiate Athletic Association Meet, at Ivaston, Pa. May 24—The University of Pittsburgh's Eighth Annual Intercollegiate and Intcrscholastic Track and Field Meet, at Pittsburgh. Pa. New Records INTERCOLLEGIATE Half-mile run................. Halt Marshall. Pitt..........j minute , 4 5 second One mile run.................. Pierce. Grove City........... j minute . .17 second One mile relay................ Harlot. Bryson. Rosenthal. M. Marshall. Pitt...............4 minute . }i 1 5 seconds INTERSCHOLASTIC One mile run.......................Thomas, Pittsburgh High School__4 minute . 30 3 5 seconds Pole vault.........................McMasters. Sewsckley High School. 11 feet. 6 inches 37$ A P WkHlHT Manager -So Tennis In harmony with the giant strides taken by Pitt’s of last season, added tennis teams during the last few years, the racquet team more records to it's Hall of Fame. Under the able guidance of Manager MacKrell and Captain Wilbert, t he players won the Wester n Pennsylvania Intercollegiate T c n u i s Championship. Billy” McKII-roy. one of the best tennis performers in the country, who was runner-up in the National Tennis Championship Tournament last year, was unable to compete for Pitt, on account of a badly crushed finger sustained shortly before the ti Wright WlLVJCT season opened. It was certainly an ill-timed accident, as much had been expected from McKHroy. His place was taken by Kbe. ‘15. who proved to be a fine substitute, and won nearly all of his matches. Wilbert played his usual steady game throughout the season, while Manager Mac-Krcll, in almost every contest, was practically invincible. Wright also put up a brilliant game during the season, lie being elected manager for the tennis season of 9'3- The first match was w i t h Penn State at State College. Pa., on May I. The Pitt racquctcrs won every match but one, the score being 5—1. the single loss coming when Patterson of State, defeated Kin? of Pitt. The scores: MacKkkix Wright of Pitt, defeated Hay of State, i—6; 6—2; 7 “5- Patterson of State, defeated Kbc of Pitt, 7—5; 7—5. Wilbert of Pitt defeated Harris of State. 6—4: 6—1. MacKrell of Pitt, defeated Irish of State, 6—7: 4 -6; 6—3. Doubles: MacKrell and Wright of Pitt, defeated Irish and Hay, of State. 6—3: 6—2. Wilbert and Kbc of Pitt, defeated Patterson and Harris, of State: 6—2; 6—2. On May 3 Pitt lost an exceedingly close match to the I'niversitv of Pennsylvania on the Merion Cricket Club courts, at Philadelphia. Pa. The score was 4—2. and a glance at the following scores will show how very closely contested the games were. Summaries: Singles: MacKrell of Pitt, defeated Page of Penn. 4—6: 6—2: 6—3 Jones of Penn, defeated Wright of Pitt. 6—3: 11—9. Tildcn of Penn, defeated Wilbert of Pitt. 11—9: 6 —o. Kbc of Pitt, defeated Crafts of Penn, 1—6; 3—4: 9—7- Doubles: Page and Jones of Penn, defeated MacKrcll and Wright, 9—7; 6—2. Tilden and Crafts of Penn, defeated W ilbert and Kbe. of Pitt. 6--4: 7—5. On May 4. at Kaston. Pa., Pitt defeated Lafayette College. The team members did not have to extend themselves, the score being 5—1. Simpson was the only Lafayette man who was able to win, he defeating Wright of Pi'tt. Summaries—Singles: MacKrell of Pitt, defeated Carr of Lafayette. 6—4; 7-5- Simpson of Lafayette, defeated Wright of Pitt, 6—3; 3—6; 6—2. Wilbert of Pitt, defeated Norris of Lafayette. 7—5: 6—3 Kbe of Pitt, defeated Hill of Lafayette, 6—2. 6—2. Doubles: MacKrell and Wright of Pitt, defeated Carr and Norris, of Lafayette. 6—2: 2—6: 7—5. Wilbert and Kite of Pitt, defeated Simpson and Hill, of Lafayette, 6—1: 6—4. Penn State came to Pittsburgh on May 9. and was handed a 6—0 lemon at the hands of the Pitt racqnctcrs. It was a real walk-a-way for the locals, as the State Quartet was outclassed, and Captain Wilbert's crew won with comparative ease. Summaries: Singles: MacKrcll • � f Pitt. defeated Irish of State. 8—6; 6—i. Wright of Pitt, defeated Hay of State. 6—2; 6—3. Willx-rt of Pitt, defeated Harris of State, 6—4; 6—2. Kbe of Pitt, defeated Patterson of State. 7—5: 6—3. Doubles: MacKrcll and Wright of Pitt, defeated Irish and Hay. of State. 7—5; 6—4. Wilbert and Kbe of Pitt, defeated Harris and Patterson of State. ( 3: 6—3. The following day. May 10. Pitt administered the same bitter dose to Washington Jefferson College. The visitors failed to land a single match, the score ending 6—o. in favor of the Pitt racqnet-wicldcrs. Summaries: Singles: MacKrcll of Pitt, defeated Graff of W. J., 6—o: 6—1. Wright of Pitt, defeated Watt of W. • J.. 6—3: 6—1. Willx-rt of Pitt, defeated liaggs of W. J.. 7—5: 6—o. Kbe of Pitt, defeated Hamilton of W. J.. 6—2; 6—3. Doubles: MacKrcll and Wright of Pitt, defeated Graff and Watt, of W. J.. 6—3; 6—4. Wilbert and l-'he of Pitt, defeated Hamilton and Baggs of W. J.. 6—0: 6—1. On the morning of May 11. Cornell defeated Pitt in the closest and most exciting match of the local schedule. The final score was 4—2, but the total score. 81—77. shows how evenly the teams were matched. lien Blondy” MaeKrcll lost his match to Captain Pfau. of Cornell, it marked the first defeat that has been handed to MaeKrcll, in the singles, in the last three years. Summaries: Singles: MaeKrcll of Pitt, lost to Pfau of Cornell. 3—6; 8—6; 7—5- Wright of Pitt, lost to Major of Cornell, 6—3: 6—3. Wilbert of Pitt, lost to Cummings oi Cornell, 7—5: 6— 3. Ebe of Pitt, tie feat cd Buchanan of Cornell. 6—4: A—( .( —y Doubles: MaeKrcll and Wright of Pitt, defeated Major and Buchanan of Cornell: 4—6: 6—3: 6—3. Wilbert and Kl e of Pitt, lost to Pfau and Cummings of Cornell. 7—5; 6—o: 6—3. Pitt was defeated by the University of Minnesota court team on May 16. by a 2—I score. Summaries: Singles: MaeKrcll of Pitt, lost to Armstrong of Minnesota. ( —2; 6—3. Wright of Pitt, defeated Stillwater of Minnesota. 7— 5: 0—6: 6—3. Doubles: Armstrong and Stillwater of Minnesota, defeated MacKrell and Wright of Pitt, 6—4: 6—3. The Tennis team duplicated the early season shutouts against Penn State and V. J., when it defeated Wooster University. 6—o. It turned out to be a very easy victory for Pitt and was the concluding match of a very successful season. Summaries: Singles: MacKrell of Pitt, defeated Fulton of Wooster, 5—7: 6—o; 6—2. Wright of Pitt, defeated Swan of Wooster. 6—o; 6—1. Wilbert of Pitt defeated Phelps of Wooster. 6—4: 6— 0. Ebc of Pitt, defeated Candor of Wooster, 6—8; 6—2; 7— 5- Doubles: MacKrell ami Wright of Pitt, defeated Pulton and White of Wooster. 4—6: 7—5: 8—6. Kbe and Wilbert of Pitt, defeated Phelps ami Candor of Wooster, 6—3: 6—4. Pitt won the championship title in the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament of Western Pennsylvania, held under the auspices of the Carnegie Technical Schools. May 21- jj, inclusive. Mauqgcr .MacKrcll of Pitt, also won the singles championship of the tournament, defeating Wright of Pitt, for this title in the finals. Summaries: . Double Single Clat A Single Claw 11 Percentage w. L w. 1. w. L Pill 3 5 O 5 0 8c� Tech 3 2 4 I 4 1 733 Allegheny ... • s 0 3 2 4 1 6oo W. ft 1 S 2 3 3 2 333 (•rove Citv -, . j 1 O t 1 4 333 WeMmimter . . 1 4 1 4 1 4 200 The men receiving the tennis insignia were: Manager MacKrcll. 't- ; Captain Wilbert, 13: Wright. '13 and Ebe, ■5- Xo news lias ever gladdened the hearts of the tennis enthusiasts at Pitt as much as the recent announcement to the effect that Harry Seymour had been secured to act in the capacity of coach for the present season. Mr. Sey- 3� S mour is known far and wide as one of the licst tennis players who lias ever handled a racquet. He knows the game from A to 7.. hut lictter still, he possesses the happy faculty of knowing how to impart that knowledge to others, and consequently. Pitt should consider herself fortunate in securing such a man to pilot her team through such a hard schedule as mapped out for the season of 1913. The schedule, as announced by Manager A. P. Wright, is as follows: SCHEDULE FOR 1913 May 7 University of Pcnnsylvani: at f’hiladc1| hia. Pa. May 0 Harvard May 10 Yale May IJ Princeton May aj Penn State May 24 Michigan May 3� Penn. State June 7 Waali. Jeff mm Wm. H Col� t Mauaatr Swimming The completion of Trees Gymnasium made possible the addition of aquatics to the already long list of sporting activities at Pitt. Win. II. Colbert, 't-t. was selected as the manager, and worked out a schedule on short notice, showing triangular meets between I'itt. Princeton, and Pittsburgh Athletic Association on March 24 and between Pitt, Cornell and Pittsburgh Athletic Association on April 3. Both of these meets were held in tlie Pittsburgh Athletic Association's pool, which is one of the best equipped swimming pools in America. This year's Pitt team was organized in order to find likely material, rather than to compete. Mr. John I. Taylor acted as coach for the team. The facilities for this branch of sport are splendid, as the tank is one of the finest in Western Pennsylvania, and with such an able coach as Mr. Taylor, who is a real authority on swimming, as well as in all other branches of athletics, Pitt should present a first class team next year. The candidates have certainly shown the proper spirit so far, and it looks as if Coach Taylor has uncovered several stars. In the Middle Atlantic Swimming Championships of the Amateur Athletic Union, held in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association tank, R. I). I.inn, of the Den- tal School, plunged for a distance of sixty-seven feet, finishing second to J. G. Hay. the champion. Sweet. '16, won second place in his trial heat in the 50 yard race, but lost out in the finals. On every occasion, Boninc has also given a good exhibition, being an exceptionally strong swimmer. Pitt did very well, considering the fact that this is her initial attempt in water sports. She came in third in both triangular meetings, but that fact is not held against the team, as all three of Pitt's opponents in these meets can boast of some of the fastest swimmers in the land. This is especially true of P. A. A., whose team won both contests. The University Championships were held on March 28. with contestants from all departments. Results: 50 yard race—Harry Boninc. too yard race—Arnold Sweet. 220 yard race— V. H. Hallock. Plunge for Distance—R. D. I.inn. On February 14, an interscholastic meet was held at 389 Trees Gymnasium, under the auspices of the University. All the high schools of the Pittsburgh district supporting swimming teams were represented, including Allegheny High School. Peabody High School, Scwicklcy High School. Union High School, and Fifth Avenue High School. It was marked by some very strenuous competition; to the greater degree between Allegheny and Peabody High Schools. Allegheny finally captured the high honor with 26 points, to Peabody’s 24 points. It is proposed to make this interscholastic meet an annual affair. Summaries. A. H. S. Peabody Sewlckley Union 5th av Fancv dive I.I 5 3 .. 1 5 3 4 1 5 5 ..5 3 5 — 26 2A 9 3 Total' kv X oxru. xa I. F. Habv� y 203 Wrestling Wrestling, as an authorize ! sport, is the latest newcomer to the athletic program. It was decided in January to support a wrestling team. I- Collins, the former intercollegiate h c a v y w e i g h t champion, who is now attending the Pitt I .aw School, acted as Wrestling Adviser; II. R. Allen, who was a member of the same team at Cornell with Lee. ’ acted as Assistant-Adviser to the squad, with J. P. Harvey. ‘14. as manager. No intercollegiate meets were held this year, because of the inexperience of the team-members. About twenty-five grap-plcrs reported for the try-outs. They wrestled for about one month, when they entered the Amateur Wrestling Champion- ship'. held by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. Notwithstanding the fact that they had no cx| cricnce, and had had but little practice, they finished second in the Tournament, capturing five medals: three silver medals and two bronze medals, representative of eleven points. P. A. A. won the meet with fifteen |x intv. Irarcly nosing out the Pitt team for high honors In the University championships, decided at the gymnasium. on March 28. the results were as follows. 125 pound class......................K. Huff 135 pound class....................H. Jorden 145 pound class...................Ray Collins 158 pound class...................II. Herron Heavyweight class .................I- Shapira The outlook for next year is very good, as nearly all the men will be in school. If present plans do not miscarry. Pitt will meet the best eastern teams on the mat next year, negotiations in that direction having been under way for some time. “Lr.r-' Collins u n W. F. Gray Manager 2S0 Fencing This year marked the first season of intercollegiate fencing for the Pitt foil team. W. K. Gray, Jr.. '15, received the appointment as manager. Professor Postgate, who is Fencing Instructor at P. A. A., coached the candidates. Most of the men were new at the game, consequently lie was confronted with a very hard task in getting ready a team to represent Pitt in the Intercollegiate Fencing League of America, to which association Pitt has l een admitted. The league comprises teams from the largest universities in the east. In the trials at Annapolis. Maryland. Pitt lost every match, but this was due to the fact that the op|K ucnts used the Italian style, which was new to our men. They were given a place in the finals, to be held in New York City, as a result of their showing. This branch of sport is comparatively new at Pitt, but judging by the added interest which is liciug displayed. with the passing of a couple of seasons. Pittsburgh should rank with the best in the country. INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING LEAGUE OF AMERICA Northern Division Southern Division Yale I harvard Columbia Cornell Pittsburgh Pennsylvania U. S. Naval Academy Princeton Pop Haioitt Cheer Leader Hied ■I T. B. IIaxst Past Graduate Manager yx Xo the Greek Folk of Pitt ERNIT1ES arc but one manifestation of the rnal truth. Man is a social being.” Since c man sought to be with man. It was in early eighteen-hundreds that college men of like minds, interests, and pursuits banded themselves together into Greek letter societies. The Greek names came from the fact that the Greek loved truth and upon truth their societies were founded. The number grew and many imitations and “fraternities just as good were organized. Then followed a parasitic fungus growth of secret class bands and inter-fraternity societies, whose wine-soaked banquets, midnight depravations and debauchery brought discredit upon the general fraternity system. Fraternities themselves added to this discredit by deterioration chiefly along two general lines. First, the enlargement of membership and disregard for the purpose of the fraternity, which caused the fraternity to degenerate into a mere eating and lodging house. Second, the other extreme, in attempting to be exclusive, fraternities have chosen men because of arti- ficial possessions rather than mental, moral or physical qualities, resulting in a collection of unreal, snobbish lot of men to whom brotherhood is but a high-sounding name, and whose Greek letters arc but symbols of mysticism, -nobbery. secrecy and nothing more. With opposition to fraternities rampant in this country, these erring fraternities must correct their ways or they arc doomed to fall as surely as the useless class bands and inter-fraternity secret societies have fallen. The fraternity that distracts from the real work in a university,—mental and physical preparation for life’s latter work,—through encouraging habits of idleness, indifference and immorality: the fraternity that makes class attendance optional,—not imperative; the fraternity that dissipates the energies of its men in senseless horseplay and barbaric branding; the fraternity that overemphasizes the importance of social events; the fraternity that bows to the autocracy of athletics; the fraternity that affords nothing but pleasure to its members; the fraternity that excites nothing but envy and jealousy among the non- 302 fraternity men; the fraternity that barters away the vote of its members on the block of self return: the fraternity that is so narrow as not to see and admit the good in other fraternities; such a fraternity is the best argument against the general fraternity system. There never was a greater opportunity for Creek letter men to prove the worth of the system that is now present in Pitt. Most of the fraternities arc young and in- m ter-fraternitv good-feeling is in its infancy. There is an opportunity to welcome the increasing number of stray Greeks, who, despite the fact that their fraternity does not have a chapter here, arc coming to dwell within our walls. If good-feeling i' to reign supreme among all Greeks, if there is to be here a democracy that cares even for the least among Pitt’s great student body, the 1914 Owt. asks you Greek men if it is not your duty to strive to bring it to pass. Nu Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu Delta Chapter University of Pittsburgh Instituted 1891 Fratres in Facilitate Robert A. Brundage Benson A. Cohoe Andrew Howard Ryan Fratres in Universitate 9 3 C. F. Be it sch H. F. Bauman F. W. St. Claire C. H. Ilagmeier V. P. Nolan J. C. Anderson 1914 9 5 J. H. Wagner H. M. Long M. S. Bowers R. II. Boots G. R. Harris, Jr. T. J. Hanlon I). J. Richey W. 0. Markell C. H. Marcy Pledges J. W. Fredette A. R. Cancellicrc 1. A. Nevergold J. H. Newell C. II. WollT A. S. Haines F. M. Jacob • T. I). Campbell M. I)epta 306 Chapter Roll ALPHA—University of Michigan. BETA—Detroit College of Medicine. DELTA—Western University of Pennsylvania. EPSILON’—University of Minnesota. ETA—University of Illinois. ZETA—Northwestern University. VI—New York. Bellevue. OMICRON—Union. ALPHA KAPPA PHI—Washington University. BETA IOTA—Tulane University of Louisiana. THETA—University of Cincinnati IOTA—Columbia University. KAPPA-Rush Medical College. LAMBDA—University of Pennsylvania. NU—Syracuse University. NU—South California University. UPSILON-Cooper PHI—California University. CHI—Toronto University. PI NIU—Virginia University. BETA ALPHA—Maryland University. BETA BETA- Johns Hopkins. BETA ETA—Indiana University School of Medicine. BETA THETA—University of Kansas. RHO—Jefferson Medical College. SIGMA—Western Reserve University. TAU—Cornell University . IOTA CHI IOTA—Buffalo University. BETA DELTA—Iowa University. BETA EPSILON—Nebraska University. . DELTA EPSILON IOTA—Yale University. NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-? East joth St. New York NU SIGMA NU HEADQUARTERS I'OR REGISTRATION—Vienna. Berlin. Phi Chi Phi Chi Lambda Chapter Fratrcs in University «9'3 John Huey Bo.il Thomas Henry Snowwhitc Alfred H. Kraft John Vogt Wilson Frank C. Morrow 1914 Austin Lynch C'ort Frank Bart Patterson Thomas Hudson Harter Frank K. Smith Robert Reginald Krueger Harry J. Treschler Joseph Hlnter Magee Ray Alvin Wolff Bernard J. McCormick Chapter Roll ALPHA—University of Vermont. Burlington, Vermont, tf®6. ZKTA—University of Texas. Galveston, Texas. tyo.V KTA—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Virginia. 190a. THETA—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Virginia, 1900 IOTA—University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. 1904 LAMBDA—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1905 MU—Indiana University Medical $diool. Indianapolis, Ind., 190J NU Birmingham Medical School. Birmingham. Ala. 1903. XI—Texas Christian University. Forth Worth, Texas, 1905. OMICRON -Tulane University. New Orleans La, u u PI- Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 190$. RHO -University of Chicago. Chicago. III.. 1905. SIGMA—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga, 1905-TAU Medical College of State of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C, UPSILC —Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta. ia„ 1906 PHI—George Washington University, Washington, I). C, I9°5-CHI—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa, 1903. PSI—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich.. 1906. ALPHA ALPHA—University of laniisvillc, I-ouisville, Ky, t M-. ALPHA TIIETA—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. •907- BETA BETA—Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md, 1893 GAMMA GAMMA—Bowdoin College. Brunswick. Maine. 1900 DFXTA DELTA—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore. Md, 190J. KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA—Georgetown University. Georgetown. D. C . SIGMA THETA—University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N C, CHI THFrTA—Medico-Chiurgical. Philailelphia. Pa. 190R pi DELI phi Universitj •.( California, Lot Asado, Cri, 1909 U PSI LON PI—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. 1909 PHI SIGMA—Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Chicago. 111. 1907 PSI RHO SIGMA—Northwestern University. Chicago. Ill, 101a IOTA PI—University of Southern California. Ian Angeles. Cal, 191a PHI BETA-University of ll'jnois. Chicago. Ill KAPPA DFXTA—John, Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 1910 THETA UPSII.ON—Trtnple University. ITulailrlphia. Pa. 191a ALPHA MU—Indiana University, Bloomington. III. 1910. PHI RHO—St I-ouis University. St. Louis. Mo. 1911. SIGMA UPSII.ON—Inland Stanford University. Palo Alto. Cal. INDIANA ALUMNI CHAPTER-IndianapolU. Indiana. 1911. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi Colors: Ou Goi.d and Dregs of Wink Honorary S. B. McCormick. D.D.. IX. D„ Chancellor J. H. Beal, S.D.. Piiarm.D. Founded 1883 J. H. Wurdack, Pii.G.. Ph.D. J. H. Gleciiorn, Pii.G. |. I.. Grim R. I). Ter E. H. Allcndorfcr H. M. Evans E. J. Ocllig E. F. Tarr G. E. Herd W. J. Moreland P. C. Robinson 9 3 W. C. Cole W. I. Stewart K. Metz F. J. Owens H. L. Leckey B. J. Allison R. E. Me Alice F. A. Howard I). F. Morgan G. B. Hamilton B. F. Bast R. R. Moses W. F. Lord M. C. Me Arter R. I). Jones 1914 J. V. Stephenson G. W. Webster H. I.. Miller J. E. Smith J. E. Slater F. E. McKnight CHAPTER ROI.L ALPHA University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich BETA Northwestern University. Chicago. Ill GAMMA Collette of Pharmacy, Columbia University. New York. N. EPSILON Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. I’hiladrlphia. Pa. ETA Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Boston. Man. KAPPA University of Washington. Seattle. Washington. LAMBDA University of Texas, Galveston. Texas. MU University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. NU University of Iowa. Iowa City. la. OMICRON College of Pharmacy, University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. PI University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb THETA University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Mina ZETA University of California, San Francisco, Cal XI Ohio State University. Columbus Ohio. 3D Phi Beta Pi 3«4 Colors: Greek and White Residence, 309 Oakland Avenue Thomas L. Disque. M.D. Geo. C. Johnston. M.D. X. O. Werdcr. M.D. Charles K. Zcigler. A.M., R. R. Huggins, M.D. J. A. I.ichtv, Ph.B.. Ph.M., E. E. Mayer. A.B.. M.D. «9'3 J. S. Anderson J. L. Foster H. A. Ghcring J. C. M. Mahon M. L. Redmond 1914 ID. M.D Phi Beta Pi Fratres in Facultate R. C. B-efcks. Ph.D. H. H. Donaldson. A M.. M.D. G. L. Ha vs. M.D. I. J. Moyer. M.D. T. (i. Si nonton. A.B.. M.D. Achesoa Stewart. M.l). Stanley Smith. M.D. Members E. A. Weiss. M.D. N. A. Fischer. M.D. J. H. McCready. M.D. I). F. Jackson. M.D. S. S. Landis. M.D. E. E. Wibcl. M.D. G. C. Weil. M.D. •9 4 C. J. Cubbison N. T. Gillette J. B. Gold R. C. Hi bps J. W. Page P. C. Sm C. L. Real tit Pledges y 316 1916 P. G. I.. Hock C. B. Lamp Russell Porter II. L. Reed 1916 F. C. liertzog II. F. Garman A. H. McAnul Chapter Roll ALPHA-BETA— DELTA— EPSILON’— ZETA— ETA THETA- IOTA— KAPPA- LAMBDA— MU- NlI— XI— OMICRON- PI— R1IO— SIGMA— TAL' University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ruth Mctlic.il College. Chicago. HI. McGill University, Montreal, Canada. College of Physician ami Surgeons. Baltimore, Md Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, l’a. Northwestern University. Chicago. III. University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. University of St. l-ouis, St. laittis. Mo. Washington University. St. I-nuis, Mo. University Medical College. Kansas City. Mo. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Vanderbilt Universiyt, Nashville, Tettn. University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. UPS1L0N— PHI-CHI— PSI— OMEGA- ALPHA ALPHA— Joint A. Creighton University. Omaha. Neb. ALPHA BETA— Tulanc University. New Orleans, La. ALPHA GAMMA—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA Medico Chi College. Philadelphia. Pa. ALPHA EPSII.ON-Marquette University. Milwaukee. Wi� . ALPHA ZETA Indiana University. Bloomington. Ind. ALPHA THETA— University of Pennsylvania. I’hibdelphial. Pa ALPHA IOTA— University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. ALPHA KAPPA— University of Texas. Galveston. Texas ALPHA ETA— University of Vitginia, University. Va. ALPHA LAMBDA-lJniversity of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla ALPHA MU University of Louisville. Louisville, Ky. ALPHA XU University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Ohio Wesleyan University. Cleveland. O. University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va Georgetown University. Washington, D. C. Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. Lchnd Stanford Jr. University. San Francisco, Cal. 317 Psi Omega 3 8 Vi. , £ C (« N fe f; ® . fi2 fi-- .a . . ,7tr- ' ii U Cf ff$%kC- rr r Founded 1892 H. Edmond Fricscll. D.D.S. Henry Stewart Haslott. D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook. D.D.S. Frederick Charles Fricscll. D.D.S. Leslie W. Waddill. D.D.S. Patrick Vincent McFarland. D.D.S. Henry William Heckel, D.D.S. J. F. Clark 1913 R. M. Galvin F. F. I-ind sir cm G. W. Stalkers II. R McKee Wilbert McKee C J. Edwards T. Z. Plank J. B. Litman W. A. Patterson A. B. French W. E. Coulson F. C Ludwig W. D. I- Dickson II. II. Bate Z. F. Bell P. D. Pollock R. F. Dice ). W. PhilipjiKar II. E. Boninc A. C Dewey H. D. Fonda J. R. Madden M. W. Pilgrain Psi Omega Colors: Bi.l’H and White Fratres in Facultate .Edward C. Shy rock, D.D.S. Max. Neal. D.D.S. I.ucius Wallace Olil, D.D.S. Albert Leslie Evans. D.D.S Arthur William Heap . D.l) John St. Clair Hippie. D.D.S. Fratres in Univcrsitate E D. Bcacham J. B. O’IXhmkII H. F. Keyset W. C Hasten I_ A. Willant James Horrocks F. R. Smith M F. Broadwater C B James B. C. Combe H. C. Manott H. C. Kink E. W Wolford II B. Henderson JJO 1914 R. P. Custer H. R Loper Howard Bock J. G. McConahy R. M. Reid G. A. Smith C. W. Hayes A. M. Allan L. A. Stark C. C Brinies W. J. Leahy J. Hutchison W. J. Lacocfc E. S Bracken 1915 H C Metx E. Conlin M. S. Sanderson W. H. McKinley R. M. Kennedy G. S Harris J. N. Blair O. W Wallace B. I.. Herron F. C. Hi liter G. S. Reese A. 8. Newell P. O. Nixon R. F G. Griffith W, H. Vankirk Chapter Roll ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA Mil MU DELTA OMIl'ROX PI BETA SIGMA RHO SIGMA TAU UPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTERS Baltimore College of I cnul Surgery. New York College of Dentistry. Pennsylvania CoL of Dental Surgery, Phil Tuft Dental College. Boston. Mas . Western Reserve University. Cleveland. O. Cniver ity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Philadelphia Dental College. University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. Northwestern University. Chicago. Ill Chicago Col. of Dental Surg.. Chicago. Ill University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Mina Univer ity of Denver. Denver, Col Pittsburgh Dental College, Pittsburgh. Pa. Marquette University. Milwaukee. Wia. Harvard University Dental School. Iwouisville Collie of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Medical College. Dental Dept. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental Department, San Francisco. Cal Ohio CoL of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. Mcdko-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta. Ca. University of Southern California. Lo Angeles. California. PHI CHI PSI OMEGA BETA ALPHA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA EPSILON-BETA ZETA BETA ETA BETA THETA GAMMA IOTA GAMMA KAPPA GAMMA LAMBDA GAMMA MU GAMMA NU GAMMA XI GAMMA OMU RON GAMMA PI DELTA RHO DELTA TAU University of Maryland. Baltimore. North Pacific Dental Col.. Portland. Ore. Starling Ohio Medical University. CoL, 0. Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. University of Illinois, Chicago. George Washington University. Washington. D. C University of California. San Francisco. New Orleans College of Dentistry St. Louis Dental College, St Louis. Mo Keokuk Dental College. Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. University of Iowa. Iowa City. Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn University Col of Medicine. Richmond. Va. Medical Col. of Va.. Richmond. Va Washington Uni., D. Dept, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City Dental College. Wisconsin Col of P. S.. Milwaukee. Wig ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York Alumni Oiaptcr....................................New York Cite Duquesne Alumni Chapter................................... Pittsburgh, P . Minnesota Alumni Oiaptcr ............................ Minneapolis. Minr Chicago Alumni Chapter....................................... Chicago, II Boston Alumni Chapter....................................... Boston. Mas Philadelphia Alumni Oia|rter............................ Philadelphia, Pa New Orleans Alumni Oiaptcr............................. New Orleans, I-a l-os Angeles Alumni Chapter............................I � Angeles, Gat Cleveland Alumni Oiaptcr...................................... Cleveland. Ohi Scalth Alumni Chapter ..................................... Seattle. Wash Portsmouth Alumni Chapter .............................. Portsmouth, Ohic Buffalo Alumni Chapter ................................. Buffalo, N. Y. Connecticut State Alumni Chapter...................... Iowa State Alumni Chapter................................ Iowa Gty, la New Jersey State Alumni Chapter...................... San Francisco Alumni Chapter...................... San Francisco, Cal Multnomah Alumni Oiaptcr .............................. Portland. Ore District of Columbia Alumni Chapter..................Washington, D. C Ohio State Alumni Chapter................................ Anthracite Alumni Chapter...............Wilke Barre and Scranton, Pa Atlanta Alumni Chapter................................... Atlanta. Ga- Phi Rho Sigma Phi Rho Sigma Founded 1S9 Chi Chapter Fratres in Facilitate S. B. McCormick, DJ. . I.1..D. A. 15. Walgren, M.D. J. A. Koch, Pliarm.D. A. F. Judd. Pliarm.D. F. M. Storcr, M.D. E. M. Frost. M.D. W. C. White, A.B.. M.D. R. E. Sheldon. A.B., A.M., M S.. Ph.D J. P. Griffith. M.D. S. R. Haythornc, M.D. C. H. Henninger, M.D. K. S. Dickey. M.D. S. R. Mills. M.D. N. P. Davis. M.D. 3 4 Phi Rho Sigma L. C Fausold I. E I.cvey W. J. Ij.cc G. E. Cramer O. H. Foringer I). I„ McCandless C, F. Reed, ’is M. Marshall, 17 R J. Askin. ’17 1013 I- D. Cratty O. N. Moore J. H. Cooper W. G. Augentaaugli Robt. Patterson AQT1VE MEMBERS I9M II. G. Noah P. C Bntec R. II. Harrison R. T. Hood A. H. Caldwell Wm. M. Goehring M. I, Bowser H. E Weller H. X. Malone R. L. Rutledge W J. Fry S. P. Rover 1916 Cliai Diefcey Allen Perkins Harry Polloek B. F. Fulton E. C. Neibaum 1915 O. J. Walker C S. Hendricks A. I! McConnell H. !J. Ijunh Orlando Fouse E. P. Wiekerham PLEDGE MEMBERS T. W. Brand, '17 N. C .Oehsenhirt. ’17 C. F. Shenk. 17 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 325 1 R Herrington M. E Ellsworth B. F. Bcazcll, Jr. Chapter Roll ALPHA—Northwestern University, Chkajp, III. BETA—University of Illinois, Chicago. III.1 GAMMA—Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. DELTA—University of Southern Calif rnia, 1-os Angeles, Cal, EPSILON—Detroit Medical College, iMroit. Mich. ZETA—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich. THETA TAU—University of Minne ta. Minneapolis. Minn. ETA—Creighton University College of Medicine. Omaha, Neb. IOTA ALPHA—University of Nebraska. Omaha. Neb IOTA BETA—University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb KAPPA—Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. LAMBDA—Medico—Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. Pa. MU—University of Iowa. Iowa City. la. NU—Harvard University. Boston. Mass. OMICRON—'Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, Milwaukee. Wii PI ALPHA—Indiana University School of Medicine. Indianapolis. Ind PI BETA—Indiana University School of Medicine, Bloomington. Ind. PHO—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA—University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Va. UPSII.ON—University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va. PHI—University of Pennsylvania, Ph l dclphia. Pa. SKULL AND SCEPTRE—Yale Unhcrshy. New Haven. Conn. CHI—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa INDIANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-400 American Central Bldg. I ' PS1—University of Colorado. Boulder. Col. dianaoplis. Ind ALPHA OMEGA DELTA—University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. ALPHA GAMMA—Starling Ohio Medical College. Columbus. Ohio 3j6 Sigma Chi 07 Active Members, 1912-13 Seniors Raymond Over Edwin H. Sloan Percy Sclnncrtz 1.ester M. Taylor Frank Wilbert. Jr. Juniors Richard R. Johnston Sophomores Edward R. Dititrich Wallace Kbc John P. Hcincr R. Milo McAnuIty Win. K. Gray Joseph A. Hookey Sigma Chi Beta Theta Chapter Freshmen A. i . Collingwood Albert Bielcr Chas. !•'. Ralph C. F. Steen Richard B. McDaniel J. Howard Garber John P� . Williamson Pledge R. Schenk- Present Active Members Seniors Raymond Over Edw. II. Sloan Percy Sclnncrtz Tester M. Taylor Frank Wilbert, Jr. Juniors Richard R. Johnston Sophomores Edw. R. Dithrich Wallace Iibe John P. Hcincr R. Milo MeAmilty Win. E. Gray Freshmen A. K. Collingwood Albert Rieler Chas. F. Ralph C. F. Steen Richard I’.. McDaniel John 15. Williamson Pledge R. Schenk ALPHA—Miami University. BKTA—University of Wooster GAMMA—Ohio Wesleyan University. DELTA—University of Georgia. EPSILON—George Washington University ZETA—Washington anti l-ee University T11 ETA— Pennsylvania College. KAPPA—Bucknell Uuniversity. LA M RDA—Indiana University. MU—Denison University. XI—DePauw University. OMICRON—Dickinson College. RHO—Butler College. PHI—Lafayette College. CHI—Hanover College PS I—University of Virginia OM EGA—Northwestern University. ALPHA ALPHA—Hobart College. ALPHA BETA—University of California. ALPHA GAMMA—Ohio State University. ALPHA EPSILON—University of Nebraska. ALPHA ZETA—Beloit College ALPHA ETA—State College of Iowa. ALPHA THETA—Massachusetts Institute of Technology-ALPHA IOTA—Illinois Wesleyan University. ALPHA LAMBDA—University of Wisconsin. ALPHA NU—University of 'Iexas. ALPHA XI—University of Kansas. ALPHA OM1CROX—Tulanc University of Louisiana. ALPHA PI—Albion College. ALPHA RHO-Lchigh University. ALPHA SIGMA—University of Minnesota. ALPHA UPSILON—University of Southern California Chapter Roll ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA PHI—Cornell University. ALPHA CHI—Pennsylvania State College. ALPHA PSI—Vanderbilt University. ALPHA OMEGA—Leland Stanford. Jr. University. BETA GAMMA—Colorado College. BETA DELTA—University of Montana. BETA EPSILON—University of Utah. BETA ZETA—University of North Dakota. BETA ETA—Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University. BETA THETA—University of Pittsburgh. BETA IOTA—University of Oregon. BETA KAPPA—University of Oklahoma. BETA LAMBDA—Trinity College. DELTA DELTA—Purdue University. DELTA CHI-Wahasli College ZETA ZETA—Central University of Kentucky. ZETA PSI—University of Cincinnati. ETA ETA—Dartmouth College. THETA THETA—University of Michigan. KAPPA KAPPA—University of Illinois. LAMBDA LAMBDA—State Uuniversity of Kcntcttky. MU MU—West Virginia University. N'U NU—Columbia University. XI XI—University of Missouri OM1CRON OMICRON—University of Chicago. RHO RHO--University of Maine. TAU TAU—Washington University. U PSI LON U PSI LON—University of Washington. PHI PHI—University of Pennsylvania. PSI PSI—Syracuse University. OMEGA OMEGA—University of Arkansas, Delta Sigma Delta iv Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Chapter Sigma Chapter Colors: Turquoise Mi.uk and Garnet A. I.. I-kwis. ’13 R. I). I.INN. i P. C. Taylor, 'i $ V. A. Calvkrt. ’13 C. It. Morris, ‘i.| O. F. Tacknkv. '13 Tyler W • C. Puti.i.ifs, '13........................................Treasurer P. A. Bidoi.k, '14......................................Junior Page Sigma Chapter Founded i u C. B. Church. ’13 B. K. Buchanan. '14 J. II. Frew, '15 J. V. Artry, '14 J. B. Sampson. '13 W. F. Jackson, i,j G A. Young. '15 J. R. Weinman, '15 A. A. Kiniklc, '13 W. O. Bon, ’14 1- Speedy. '15 D. R. Rivera. '14 C. B. William . 13 A. W. Speedy, '14 J. G. Butler 14 J. F. Foltr. ’14 C. B. McCombc . '14 1 . R Matthew . '14 L. L. Painter. '15 M. J. Fart, ’15 G. N. M. Connelly. '14 R D. Mciklc. '1., H. 0. Taylor. ’15 E. G. Mci el. 'is W. G. Sutton, '14 O. G. Moore. ’14 R. J. Robison. '15 W. E. Ferringer, ’14 W. G. Buchanan. ’14 G. 1- IxMig, ’14 C. F. Doerr, ’15 N. S. Griffith. ’15 Member) on Fatuity Dr. J. F. Biddle Dr. S. D. Hmrick Dr. Robl. Xugsmith Dr. Elmer Weger Dr C. O. Booth Dr. Andrew Mailin Dr. Gaetano LaRosa 3S3 Chapter Roll ALPHA- BETA— GAMMA EPSILON— ZETA— ETA- THETA— KAPPA - LAMBDA- MU— NU- Universily of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago College of Denial Surgery, Chicago. PI Harvard University, Cambridge, Maw. University of Pennsylvania, Phila, Pa. University of California. San Francisco, Cal. Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Tufts Dental College. Boston. Mass. Kansas City Dental College. Kansas City. Mo. XI— Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis, Ind. OMICRON— St. l.onis University, St Louis. Mo. PI— University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. SIGMA— University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. UPS I LON— Washington University, St. I-ouit. Mo. PHI— Colorado College of I cntal Surgery. Denver, Col. CHI- University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. PSI— North Pacific Dental College, Portland. Ore. OMEGA— Chreighton University, Omaha, Nch. ALPHA ALPHAGeorgetown University, Washington, D. C. ,U Alpha Alpha 335 Alpha Alpha Colors: Black and Gold Founded 1902 205 Lothrop Street Frater in Facultate John Weber Fratres in Universitate Thurlow Weed Brand 1914 Walter William Boyle Joseph Graham Gardner John Watson Cummins Clarence Ruben Melt Marcus Atchison Follansbcc James Willard Hemphill Frank Downing Shumaker 9«3 Samuel Millard Kipp 1915 Richard William Ahlers Joseph Albct Richardson Thomas Alexander Frazier Clyde E. Speer Raymond Heddeaus Howard Thompson Roy Kernohan Robert M. Totten Harold Ambrose Kipp William F. Trimble Ralph C. Zindel Robert Botkin Karl Benz J. Arden Egbert 1916 Harry A. Kirk Frank Mesta A. Parkin Miller James McConnaughey 3J7 Phi Zeta Phi 338 Founded 1904 Phi Zeta Phi Colors: Bi.UK and Whitk Meyran Avenue Fraters in Universitate ■9 3 William Russell Stambaugli Paul Belaud Simpson Chalmers Hall Lawrence Gibson Boggs Samuel Black McCormick. Jr. 9 4 William Smith William Harrison Craig Oliver Cromwell Camp. Jr. Robert Buchanan Forman Robert Mctscli Cartwright Robert Henry Sucnson Ellsworth Kirk Davies '9 5 Joseph Hays McXaughcr Gustavus Adolphus Schnabel George Wiese Flaccus William J. ('.rose John S. F. McCormick James Paul Miller Wayne Bowers Smith Ronald Burton Crawford Lewis Madison Crowe Herbert G. Lytle Charles Walter Black 1916 Scott Mason Conway Stanley Day Edsall Gustavus Chartner .MO Delta Sigma Pi 34' Delta Sigma Pi l-'liATKISS IX KACUI.TATH Frederick Kendall Bishop Harry Bcrtinv Mcllor Charles S. Miller Ira C. Flockcn John Colvin Fettcrman Thomas R. Williams FKATKltS IX I XIV'KKSITATK Senior Walter Aiken Bell Roger Knight Patton William Packer Hall Gordon Lewis Marcus Samuel I tail James Homer Morrison Clarence Hall Corbus Thomas Brymnor Morgan WiJJiam Booth Bannister Junior John Kerr Musgrave Louis Burns Pittock Charles Palmer Powell William Kdgar Kaye Sophomore W illiam Heller Eulrank John Mere lith Elude Roy Gilmore Kcitzer Kroslimon Harold George Kuchncr Raymond Leroy Dickie Harold Buttle Dygert AM Richard Lester Best James Clare George James Manor Baldwin John Roy Winters Norman G. Reis Harold E. Bcrkmier Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3M Members in S. A. E '9 3 James L. Allison Robert Ellsworth Vandivort Donald Ingram Kirk Robert H. Wcttach 1914 Walter J. Allen Robert Ecclcs Grove J. P l Harvey William Harry Colbert Arthur S. Haines Charles K. Murray Zimmerman C. Wagoner � 9«5 George Frederic Ashe Harold S. Rounds Elmer E. Cole. Jr. Clarence Leroy Shira Arthur Williams Giles Warren W. Zinsmaster George R. Graham 191C John Cass Fryor John Day Garvin Clarence Milton Gettman William E. Hallock Arthur Varnum Jones 546 Raymond F. Huff Ralph J. Horner ME ALPHA—University of Maine. MASS. BETA UPSILON—Boston University. MASS. IOTA TAU- Massachusetts Institute of Technolotey MASS. GAMMA—Harvard University. MASS. DELTA—Worcester Polytechnic. N. H. ALPHA—Dartmouth College. N. Y. ALPHA—Cornell University. N. Y. MU—Columbia University N. Y. SIGMA-PHI -St Stephen' College N. Y. DELTA- Syracuse University. PENN A. OM EGA—Alleghany College. PENN A. SIGMA-PH I—Dickinson College. PA. ALPHA-ZETA- Pennsylvania State-PA. ZETA—Bucknell College PA. DELTA- Gettysburg College PA. THETA—Pennsylvania University. PA. CHI OMICKON -University of Pittsburgh W. C. RHO—George Washington University. VA. OMICRON Virginia University VA. SIGMA—Washington ami lxe College. VA. THETA—Virginia MeMon Inst.tute N. C. XI—University of North Carolina N. C. THETA—Davidson College. S. C- DELTA—University of South Carolina. MICH. IOTA BETA—University of Michigan. MICH ALPHA-Adrian College. OHIO SIGMA—Mt Union College OHIO DELTA-Ohio Wesleyan OHIO EPSILON—Cincinnati University. OHIO THETA-Ohio State College OHIO RHO-Case University. IND. ALPHA—Franklin College IND. BETA—Purdue University. IND. GAMMA—Indiana College. ILL PSI OMEGA—Northwestern University ILL BETA—Illinois University. ILL THETA—Chicago University. ILL DELTA—Milliken University Chapter Roll MINX. ALPHA—Minnesota University. WIS. ALPHA—'Wisconsin University. GA. BETA—Georgia University. GA. PSI—Mercer College. GA. PHI—Georgia Tech. GA. EPSILON—Emory College. ALA. IOTA—Southern University. ALA. Ml' Alabama University. ALA. ALPHA-MU -Alabama University Polytechnic. MO. ALPHA—Missouri University. MO. BETA—Washington University. NEB. LAMBDA-PI Nebraska University. ARK. ALPHA-UPSILON Arkansas University. KAN. ALPHA—Kansas University. IA. BETA—Iowa University- 1A. GAMMA—Iona State University. KAN. BETA—Kansas State College. COLO. CHI—Colorado University. COLO. ZETA—Denver University. COLO. LAMBDA—School of Mines. S I). SIGM A—South Dakota College LA EPSILON—Ijottisiaisa University. LA TAU-UPSII.ON—Tnlane University. MISS. GAMMA—Mississippi University. TEX. RHO- Texas University. OKLA. KAPPA—Oklahoma University. KY. KAPPA—Central University KY. IOTA—Bethel College. KY. EPSILON-Kentucky State University. TKNN. ZETA—Southwestern University. TENN. I.AMBDA—Cumberland University. TENN. Nl'- Vanderbilt University. TENN. KAPPA—Tennessee University. TENN. OMEGA—Scwancc University. TENN. ETA—Union College. CAL. ALPHA—Stanford University. CAL. BETA—California University. WASH. ALPHA—Washington University. 347 Phi Delta Epsilon 348 Phi Delta Epsilon Nu Chapter Colors: I’UKPUt, Bi.ue and White Residence,. Forbes Building Founded 1904 9 3 Abraham Finkclpcarl Edward Joy Braun Julius Caesar Gorfinkcll 9 4 Lawrence NYccksler Jacob Keene Marks Samuel Firestone. Jr. 1915 Julius Henry Goldstein 1916 Maurice Herman Heattcr 'Alfred Kamens Pledges Baron Jacobovitz Harry Leonard Baer Chapter Role Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zcta Cornell Medical College, New York, N. V . Theta University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York. N. Y. Iota College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. New York, N. Y. Kappa Baltimore Medical College. Baltimore. Md. University of Maryland Medical College, Lambda Baltimore, Md. Mu Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn. N. Y. Xu 350 Fordham University Medical College, Ford-ham. N. Y. College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore. Md. Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Pa. John Hopkins University. Baltimore. Md. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Psi 351 Kappa Psi Beta Kappa Chapter Colors: Scari.kt and Cadet Cray Founded in 1879 Installed March 26, 1913 203 Robinson St.. Pittsburgh Praters in Facilitate In.ns Aknoi.o Koch, Pii.G.. Piir.I)., Sc.D., Pii.D. I .oris Saai.uach, Pii.G., Piir.I). Frederick 'I'. Asciiman, Pit.lb, Piik.I). I.eascri: K. Daiibaker. Pii.G., Piir.I). Frederick A. Rhodes. M.D. J. Burt Hoi,sorri.U. Pii.G., Piir.I). Albert Floyd Jnn . Pii.G., Piir.I). Herman S. Kossler, Pii.G., Piir.I). PrHDKRick J. I’i.cmensciikin, Pii.G.. Piir.I). Praters in Univcrsitatc J. I). Patton F. II. Jolley . II. Simpson C. E. a I lev W. ). Shaffer P. O. Nutt F. A. del Pierre J. J. O'Donnell T. II. Alexander 913 P. X. Black F. C. Ellis A. M. Foster II. J. Garvey C. E. Hoffman R. A. Kirkman C. M. Kuenzig P. J. Miller G. A. McMillin R. H. McGarv A. R. Xev R. E. Tyler E. P. Rhodes E. J. Ebcck W. II. Rushton A. C. Walker. Jr. II. J. Wilson G. I . Wagner G. O. Volte J. W' Acklin W. A. Beighley E. J. Striffler G. W. Daugherty G. G. I.loyd 1.. E. Harkins O. S. Carlson R A. Hayes 1). A West 1914 E. Davis II. E. Crane II. Marsh W. II. Seeds II W. Fellows R. I). Cassadv J. M. Wyble R. R. Gaw R. Corbett C. II. McGuire 3S3 Chapter Roll Alpha Beta Gamma Delta l-'psilon Eta lota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi ()microt Pi Kho Grand Council. Wilmington. Del. University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Columbia University. New York. X. Y. University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Maryland Medical College. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia Col. of Pharmacy. Philadelphia. Pa. University of Alabama. Mobile. Ala. Birmingham Medical College. Birmingham. Ala. Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tcnn. Mass. College of Pharmacy. Boston. Mass. Medical CM. of South Carolina, Charleston. S. C. University of West Virginia, Morgantown. W. Va. University of Nashville, Tcnn., Nashville. Tcnn. Tulanc University. New Orleans. I.a. Atlanta College of P. and S.. Atlanta, ('.a. Sigma Tan Upsilon Phi Chi I’si Omega Beta-Beta Beta-Gamma Beta-Delta Beta-Epsilon Beta-Zeta Beta-Eta Beta-Kappa Baltimore College of P. and S.. Baltimore, Md. University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville. Kv. Northwestern University. Chicago, III. University of Illinois, Chicago. 111. Baylor University. Dallas. Tex. Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Tex. Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio. University of California. San Francisco, Cal. 'Union University. Albany. N. Y. Rhode Island Col. of P. and S.. Providence. R. I. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. 3S4 Gamma Sigma 355 Gamma Sigma Colors: (k !J A NI Bl.ACK Cor. Dc Soto Street and Fifth Avenue Founded 1912 Fratres in Universitate Simeon Buka Joseph Broido '9 3 9 5 Samuel 1). Cohen Bernard Cooper Alfred H. Bennett Richard S. Ranh Herman Kline 1914 J. Auslandcr II. H. Blumenthal Gdwyn Levy 1916 David Davis Bernhard A. C.oldmau W illiam Heller 457 Nathan B. Jacobs Louis Claster Phi Theta Nu 358 Pi Theta Nu Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Blue Violet Founded 1908 Located at 52 I)c Sot a Street Officers Hazel Genevieve Jewei.i. Keeper...............President Beatrice Diana Kino.....................I'iee President Agnus Wii.i.is................................Secretary Mabei. Elizabeth lx VE........................Treasurer Sophomores Mary Fisher Hazel G. Kcffer Katherine Jorden Agnes Willis Caroline Farrar Grctchen Buskc Ann I.nella Smith Helen MacLeod Jane Fisher Thayer Ross Freshmen Zclla Chambers Esther Williams Louise Cullcy Ellen Koch Helene Reed Members Post Graduate Matilda G. Mohlenhauer Senior Mary Katherine Wilkins . Honorary Members Juniors Mrs. S. B. McCormick Mrs. A. E. Frost Mabel Elizabeth Love Beatrice King Mrs. W. G. Chambers Pledged Stella Duff Special Helen Frost 3bo Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma Tau Colors: Gold and White Sorores in Universitatc Class 1913 Alma Boelirig Class 1914 Olive Caruahaw Mac Rilling Isabel Woodburn Class 1915 Class 1916 Ella Cohen Helen Fisher Janie Hays Florida Irvine Bertha Kirpatrick Florence Lehman Evelyn McCurdy Elizabeth Schimmcl Minnie Buecklcy Catharine Dunn Edith Loudon Clare MeGound Bess MeSwiggan Florence Wallace Class 1918 Medical Aulene Marlcy Pledges 364 Rhea Fischer Esther Kaufman Pan Hellenic Club 364 Pan Oai.en Edwin Mover. Beta Tlicta Pi. PHI I President ’12—'13 Ciiaki.ks Si.avens, Phi Gamma Delta. 'M'A Vice President '12—’13 Wii.Mam II. Kasmi sskx. Kappa Sigma. KE Secretary '12—'13 II. Eari.e Buoise, Pi Kappa Alpha. I’KA Treasurer '12—'13 M. J. Moss, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, EAR E. S. IIkavn'Ek. Alpha Delta Sigma, AAE John V. Harman, Phi Gamma Delta, ♦PA R. W. Greene. Theta Delta Psi, 0AV Harry C. Metz, Phi Delta Theta. ♦AH F. F. Murdock, Delta Sigma Phi. AE4� Hellenic Club John Hooper, Delta Sigma I ’hi. -'I' A. C. Danniely, Delta Sigma Hii. A2«t Orkn Wallace, Beta Theta Pi. B0I1 II. W. GociiNAUER, Theta Phi, H I� C. K. Snyder. Kappa Sigma. KX II. Miller. Theta Delta Chi. BAX Rodger Schknck, Theta Psi, B'F A. Mykr. Aeasia F. Hoykrt, Aeasia F. Padgett. Phi Kappa Psi. 'I’K'I' A. Gregory, Sigina Phi Epsilon, -4 K A. VanKirk, Phi Kappa Psi. 'I'-'l' E. I.indsay Gamma Sigina Epsilon. F2K J66 A fflZOHJN-BMO committu Oliver C. Camp, Chairman Marcua A. Pollaaabe Uotxrt II. Kuniun l-oiila II. I’lllork C'liarlea K. Murray KAloir J. Ktrlfflor Melvin K. llr.Ki.luiil.T Andrew K. Cnncelllrre Kolaml A. McCready lloborl H drove. • •resident of Junior ClOM Never in the history of the University has it been represented by as large ami loyal an organization as that of the 1912-1913 Musical Clubs, which enjoy the destitution of being the best and most successful clubs since their organization was effected way back in the days of . I'. P. The success of the clubs this year has been due to the lovalty of the members to the Gold and Blue. Opening the concert season with the Pitt-State joint concert Thanksgiving night, in Carnegie Music Hall, the clubs were given a royal reception by a large audience. The reception and dance held in the Schenlcy ball room in honor of the State College Club Men added greatly to the social entertainment. Many alumni of both institutions attended the dance, which was one of Pitt's brightest functions during the school year. Following this concert, entertainments were given in the following cities: December 20. New Castle; Dcccm-| er 21. Sharon; January to. Pitt-P. C. W. Concert, at Assembly Hall. Pennsylvania College for Women: January 17. W ork House. Hoboken; January 24. New Kensington; 370 January 31. Coraopolis; February 21. New Brighton; February 28. Memorial Mall. Pittsburgh: March 1. University Club. Pittsburgh: April 3. Warren. Ohio: April 4. Alliance. Ohio; April 5, Beaver Falls: April 11. Motor Square Garden. Pittsburgh: May 3. Homestead: May 10. Fort Pitt Hotel. Pittsburgh. May 15. South Side Market House. Pittsburgh; May 16. Salem, Ohio; May 17. Youngstown. Ohio: May 21. Home Concert. Carnegie Music flail, Pittsburgh. The Musical Clubs were greeted by large audiences in every city in which they appeared this season. In many instances the Pitt men were entertained with receptions ami dances following the presentations of the entertainments especially among the high school folks of the various cities. The Pitt program was composed of varied Mandolin and Glee Club numbers, with vocal and instrumental solos added. ndrew R. Canccllicrc of the Medical School, accompanied the clubs in several concerts as soloist. Ilis work adds a distinction to the Pitt program, as no other college or university musical clubs have a song soloist of true work as is Mr. Canccllicrc. Another soloist is A. II. Bennett, of the Economics School, who held his audiences under the spell of his little violin. Mr. Bennett plays the more difficult selections in easy and pleasing fashion. 37i The Olcc Chili under the direction « f Henry T. Ashe, of I'niontown, Pitt alumnus. was brought out to its best. Mr. Ashe, who has been in music up to his ears for a number of years, and a member of the Pittsburgh Male Chorus for several seasons, added many touches of humor to the Pitt ('.Icemen in his direction of the club. The Mandolin Club, under the leadership of F. A. Franklin. an Kngincer. i the largest and best instrumental club that has ever represented Pitt. Mr. Franklin was a very capable leader, and his work as leader « f the Pitt instrumental clubs is deserving great credit. The 1912-1913 Musical Clubs were represented by the following officers: President. Bert Humphries. Law School: Vice President. 11. 11. Birmingham. Law School: Secretary. !•'. O. Hobbs. Evening School; Treasurer. J |. Bane. Economics; Manager. V. Don Hisc. Law Schorl. 'I'he following men comprise the clubs: Glee Club Soloist—Andrew R. Cancelliere First Tkkoks Sixo.no Tenors l A. Franklin R. E Gardner W. F. Arras It. C Scon II. H Tinoh IS. J. Allison W. V. Zinmiastcr II. G. Sanderson T. R. Quinn W. J. Gro� c P. F. Myers A. Eastman First Bass W. E McBride K M. Gould Clyde Young H. G. Lytle C. G Mirier .1. G. Butler l-awson Rcichard SreoNP Bass H. M. Kvans F. B. Murrell A. S. Haines G. E Kreiling J. D Stark K R. Dithrieh ). I). Garvin Guitars P S. Henclt C. W. Stefflcr W. M. Allen Mandolin Club Violins A. II. Bennett Joseph Kaminsky Frank Rome J A McGeary 372 First Manun.in Second Maxdolin A. Aiello A M. Foster H. R. Birmingham R M. Edwards Thomas Nichols J. M. Thorn Frank Church F. A Franklin W. J. Grose G K. Kretting W. R. Haines E. ). Sullivan W. S Polms Tenor Mankii a C G. Phifer Caxo W. f on Hise ’e give you credit fellows! Its hard to he on the job all the time, hilt you fellows were always there when '°u were needed. In all kinds of weather, at most any hour day or night you gave up enjoyment and time to do vour self-imposed duty. At the State game you just covered yourselves with glory, (all we could hear from the State Hand was their uniforms, and next season you will have uniforms also). Art Giles, we take olT our hats to you. The kind never had a more faithful and eOicicnt leader. And you. I;at” Rutledge, at the W. J. kiskcthall game as a manager, you showed that you were true blue. Go to it. fellows, we are all with you. A. V. GILES, leader Cornets H. S. Rounds J. c. Williams A. W. Giles. Leader W. ' ZimniaMcr H. Jordan C. W. Love D. I. Kirk Alt os M. I_ Bowser C. T. lanon C. A. Power J T. Harris (Dental) J RUTLEDGE. Manager Clarinets G. F. Ashe Hasses K. L. Rutledge R. II Kirk Trombones F. I . Shumaker l . A. L-inge Drums W II Bumboira J. C. Fryer Don Hive Baritone L. II. Ashe 374 Cyml als G W. Lewis Officers J. G. Quick.................................President C. K. Murray..........................Fire President J. I . Harvey ............................. Secretary G. II. McWiikrtkr..........................Treasurer Chairman Program Committee............II. R. Ai.i.ison Chairman Social Service Committee.....I,. I Reichakd Chairman Social New Student Committee-------R. K. Grovf. Chairman Mission Study Committee...... V. V. McKinney Chairman Membership Committee.............R. H. Wettach Chairman Finance Committee...........Geo. McWiiektek Chairman Bible Study Committee....James II. Ai.i.ison Y. M The I'in S'. M. C .A. has had a great year. When one stops to think alx ut it. the association proposition is every thing else but an easy one. A student may look upon the work connected with such student activities as the Pitt Weekly . Cap Gown . Base-Hall. etc., as presenting a rather difficult aspect: but the V. M. C. A. effort meets with as many if not more discouragements than any of the student endeavors. Three handicaps stand in the way of more efficient work among the students. In the first place, the lack of dormitories makes it difficult for the students to meet in any one place, where such as Bible Study groups, or Mission Study classes could l e very effectively held. The fact that students are only given one hour a week that they can call their own, puts a limitation upon any possible extra session which might l e deemed advisable for the forwarding of the work. Lastly, the lack of a resident student Secretary can lie looked upon as a very great impediment. Those who had the work at heart, although they were loyal, yet were limited by the amount of time necessary to attend to their studies. With a student secretary, a man who would devote all of his time and energy to the Association, the results can be estimated by anv average student, even tho‘ he Ik.- less than a prophet”. 377 C. A But in keeping with the first line of this contribution to Pitt's greatest Year Book, it is well to enumerate-some of the achievements of the Association, in this, its most gratifying year. In December. 1912. one month after the Association was organized, the first membership campaign was conducted and the number of members enlisted was 40. In the first part of March, 1913, the second campaign increased the roll to 125. These arc phenomenal figures considering the fact that the V. M. C. A. was dead and buried lie fore the revived Spirit began to work last November. The Monday morning meetings have in every way been exceedingly helpful and inspiring. The value of true, honest Christian living has always lieen held up licforc the student by the many speakers who have addressed the Association. The importance of sociability and fellowship has in 110 way lieen overlooked. One of the most helpful events in the annals of the University was the Reception given to the new members of the Y. M. C. A. just after the second membership campaign. The true College Spirit that should always permeate the activities of the students was very notable on this occasion. The Association here rendered a great service to the University. The work of the Social Service Committee is worthy of especial mention because of its practical achievements. As many as to members found places for definite social service in the various settlement houses of Pittsburgh. Free dental aid from the School of Dentistry was obtained for the Soho Settlement House—a service which involves a consideration of $600.00 yearly. Earnest endeavor crowned the work of this committee with success. In the Mission Study class the subject of the Chinese Revolution was carefully investigated, the text being The Chinese Revolution , by Brown. These studies were of tremendous profit to those interested, both from a religious and educational standpoint. The future of the Y. M. C. A. at old “Uni seems bright. New blood will come into the association and a greater field will encourage more earnest and conscientious effort on the 37S part of the old members, and with the additional aid of a resident secretary and a permanent Association Headquarters, no one could speak pessimistically about the work next year. In closing this brief account it is well to realize that the difficult task successfully jxtformed l� v a few devoted followers of the great cause of the Young Men's Christian Association within the walls of Pitt, stands out as a challenge to those who arc to resume the responsibilities next year. Kvcrv hearty wish and strong ho| c is extended to the officers for 1913-14. May you dedicate your prayers, time and energy to the work to such an extent that in the future the Association will lie a potent factor in the moulding of student life. May it soon lie said that the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Pittsburgh. is on a par with the associations of the other colleges and universities of our land. Q• ’13- Y. M. C. A. 11 BI.F.n I' rost..................................President lIazbl Keeper................................I'ice President Marv I'isiiKR......................................Secretory M aK Killing.......................................Treasurer Imiu Beard Anna Braitton Ruth Buchanan (irclchcn HuOu Margaret Campbell Olive Carnahan Ruth Carpenter Mr . W. G. Chamlier Louise Conniok l niie Cullcy Mr . Dunklc Stella Duff Either Elder Carolyn Farrar Jane Fisher Mar)- Fi her Helen Fro� t Mr . I. R Gibb Ruth Harvey Members Helen Hearlett Ruth Hopkins Mary Jone Katherine Jorden llarel Keffer Bertha Kirkpatrick Ellen Koch Mr . S. B. I.mlurt Mabel Love 380 Helen MacLeod Auleene Marley Dr. Elirabeth Martin Mathilda Moldenhauer Katherine Mulheitn Mr S. B. McCormick Evelyn McCurdy Beatrice McMillan Elaine Oman Anne Petty Jane Phillip Etta Reed Helene Reed Mar Rilling Bc ic Shumaker Annie Smith Agnes Willi Isabel Wondhiiru Y. W The Young Women's Christian Association of the University was organize ! in May. 1910. with about fifteen members. Since then tlie work has been growing slowly, but surely, and it is hoped that very soon the Association may take its proper place among the activities of the University. There are forty-five members this year, almost twice as many as there were last year, which in itself is a cause for rejoicing. It is evident also that there is more real interest in the work of the Association than ever before. Meetings of various kinds have been held weekly. Besides those of a purely devotional character, meetings have been held in the interest of home and foreign missions. and social service. One mission study class has studied the took. “The Conservation of our National Meals. Besides these meetings of a serious nature, five socials have been held since September. At Christmas time gifts were sent to the girls at the Pittsburgh Home for Girls. This, together with some 381 C. A settlement work done by individual members, comprises the social service work of the organization. The Association was represented at the summer conference at Eagle’s Mere, Pa., by three delegates, and by the same number at the Student Volunteer Conference at Westminster College in November. In February the members were joint hostesses with the girls of the Pennsylvania College for Women, for the Sectional Student Council of the Voting Women's Christian Association. The money needed for the work of the Association, outside of what was received for tines, was made at counter lunches and candy sales. These were so successful last year that the same plan is to be followed this year. When the work of the Association here is compared with that of others in similar institutions it seems small, but it is the hope of all those interested that it may lie the foundation of more extensive work and greater achievements. cIhc Pitt BOUT three years ago an ambitious individual, by name Frank C. Stewart, conceived the idea that it would Ijc altogether tilting ami proper for a weekly newspaper to supplant the monthly magazine publication of the University, the Courant. And thus it came about that this great man founded the greatest paper in the history of newspaperdom. The I’itt Weekly. Since that time the Pitt Weekly has been running full blast; part of the time running in debt; part of the time running from its creditors; part of the time running on schedule time, like a good newspaper; part of the time running behind time, like a B. O. limited; but under all circumstances it has beat runninff. That is the significant factor of this paragraph. When Frank C. Stewart's term as editor expired, the sceptre passed to Ralph George, than whom no more ambitious youth hath ever lived, bar none,—not even Caesar. Ye Gods! had George lived in the time of Ccasar. Brutus would never have given Caesar a second thought. For one whole year the jiapcr fairly snapped and crackled, so full was it of the spirit of the editor. No man. from Chancellor McCormick to the janitor, was ever spared in an editorial, if the editor decreed a certain individual deserved some publicity. And how the cubs did work when George was l oss. From the time that Weekly the reporter entered the sacred office of the mighty editor until he finished his last assignment, lie was conscious of the fact that the greatest newspaper man since the days of II. Greeley was watching his every movement, and many a | oor cub got an awful call for pulling some ivory stunt. But. after all. George was a real editor and his good work shall ever stand a monument to his name in the history of Pitt. Krotn George, the royal crown of editor passed to the writer of this article, who had served his time under the old regime, starting out as the greenest of green “cubs . The less we say of his reign the better. We shall lower him into the grave of oblivion with the simple statement “He also was a king for a day. but now his throne is held by another and his crown is resting on another's head. We arc here to bury him, and not to tell how rotten he was. As this article is being prepared for the Owi„ J. P. Ilarvcy has but recently liccn installed as the fourth editor of The Pitt Weekly , and may God have mercy on his soul . The writer wishes him all luck and success. He lielievcs him to have the right spirit, the spirit which will enable him to make the paper belter and larger than ever before. He has advantage of being the fourth editor, and can. therefore, profit by the experiences of the three men who have gone l efore. But. after all. the Pitt Weekly lias much to be proud of. The paper has improved in style and in the character of news from year to year, and each new year should bring a letter paper. There is more interest taken in the paper now than ever before, it has an advisory lioard composed of business men. who freely give go xl advice to the editors and managers. The old debts of the first two years are to lie taken care of. the paper expects to have no deficit this year and every staff from now on should make money, thanks to the persistent demands by the advisory board for a business-like handling of The Weekly funds. What brighter prospect could l c wished? It is only a question of a year or two until Thi Weekly must go by tile boards, as did the Courant. and a daily take its place, leaving the Weekly publication to the Alumni. It is inevitable—with Pitt growing as she is—a daily paper must come. Run the Weekly two years on a paying basis—the third year you will have a daily. y P. Harvey, ’14. Editor-inQiicf C K. Murray, '14. New Editor J. C. George, '15. Departments I. G Boggs. ''J- Sporting Editor V. A. Bell, ’13. Fraternity Editor ADVISORY BOARD T. R. Williams Prof. L. R. Gibbs Karl E. Davis, ’10, K. M. Gould. '16. Alumni Editor W. H. Colbert. '14—Organisations' Editor W. C. McQuown. '13. Business Manager. 1480-R Wilkins H. S. Downing, 15, Advertising Manager J. I). Stark. 16. Circulation Manager C. W. Black. ‘15. Controller 3«3 A. R. Hamilton, ’ 4 L. B. Hurst. ’02 Debate Because Pitt lost the best debating coach she ever had, who was one � f the l est in the country, because no varsity debaters competed for places on the team, because the new coaches were handicapped, our debating team fell down. But all credit to the men on the team! Credit to those Freshmen! Credit to them all. because the first question we ask of a team is not “Did you win? , but Did you fight? Our boys fought, fought hard and lost; but they fought that's what counts, and therefore we are prowl of our debating teams. Affirmative Team I). D. Porter, ’13 Captain. E. B. Goldsmith, '15. Negative II. J. Applcstcin. '14 Captain. T. B. Morgan. ’i6. Ray T. Huff. ’16. j. W. Dunmcn. '16 Alternate. Team J. C. George, '16. II. R. Davis. '13 Alternate. It is our settled policy to disagree. And with that considered we are going to break over our policy and agree with Pittsburgh's ablest critics that The Prince of Sham given this year by the Cap and Gown Club was the best college play that has visited our city. The music was exceptionally line and well handled. The lyrics. lines, with their accompanying “business’' were ably carried by the players. The chorus girls seemed genuine and were too sweet and coy for words. Too much credit can not be given to this year’s Cap and Gown performance. Ruucll H. Kirk, ’is Thurlow V. Brand. ’14 G. Norman Reis. ’16 Carl I). Hocketisniith. '16 Gim A. Schnabel, ‘15 Lauren II. Avhe. '14 Earle S. Wavwn. '13 Mar :ii« A. Follotubce, '14 S. It. McCormick. Jr., ’ij Richard R. Johnston, ‘14 Jack G. Butler ,'14 Harry I). Shot. '16 Zimmerman C. Wagoner. '14 Jay A. Jackson. '16 Sam’l I). Cohen, '13 Eugene J. Trusehel, '13 W. F. Jack ton. '14 W. E. Hillock. '16 Members Caesar W. Sunscii. 15 Antonio Bianco ,'15 Elmer E. Cole, Jr., 'is Clyde K. Sjieer. ’15 J. Paul Harvey. '14 Eduard C. Hilger. ’15 Charles W. Black, 'is Cyril F. Sehenck. 15 William J. l-acock. '14 386 A. L. Loevner, '16 Otis G. Moore, 14 Harry R. Kirk. '16 Harold S. Rounds, '14 Harvey' J- Dihle. '16 Harold K. l.citch. 'is Ewing I- Johnson. 16 Jot. A. Richardson. '15 Jot. R. Dick, id Stanley Yost. '16 Barney L. Herron, ’15 Stanley l . Ed tail. '16 Ray G. Steele. '15 William R. l-opcr. '14 Ral|di F. Brenner. ’15 William J. Moreland, 'is William L. Roney. '15 Zellers Luther, '15 Student Senate The This is the first note the Senate has ever had in an Owl. Many have believed the Senate has never done anything worthy of note. But, while the Senate lias never felt that it must be turning things upside down, merely for the sake of doing something, it has nevertheless dealt with many of our student problems, and dealt with them fearlessly and with a fair degree of wisdom and common sense. Since its organization it has taken charge of the Freshman-Sophomore exercises and in place of the dangerous. illegal, unregulated, retaliatory hazing and guerilla warfare in which the two lower classes have been accustomed to indulge, we now have a legal, open and above-board clean fight in which they settle all grievances in one beautiful battle on class day. Senate It has instituted the honor system which has not been in operation long enough to brand it as a failure or to call it a success. It has put an end to the scheduling of noon-hour classes, which if nothing else justifies its existence. It has managed the social life of the University in an admirable fashion. It has handled the Pitt Weekly debt, the payment of which will stand as a monument to the Senate forever. With these tangible results already achieved and standing as it does face to face with many more problems of equal importance in different stages of solution, the Senate bids fair to increase in usefulness and influence in the years to come. Student Board or Control Student Board of Control Robert W'ettach....... R. K. Patton.......... V. A. Allen.......... George F. Ashe A. M. Danzilli ................f’resident ............I 'ice President ................Secretary William I.oper George Harris The Owl Board 111K Owl is the University Annual published l� v the Junior Class. The Owi, Board is a hard-working, long-suffering, class-cutting lot of Students who give up a term's credits to their class in order to extract S5.00 in cash from them and get out a lx ok. This year they got more fives than ever before and here you have the result. If you don’t like the book, complain to the Editor, lie likes it. If your write-up strike-, you as lieing true and not living and flattering, go call him down. Call him anything you want, if he has never heard it before, he won t know what you mean and will therefore have no cause to lie offended. The Board knows the Iwok has one tiny flaw, but it s covered. The whole book is copied right, if you claim anything is original you assume the burden of proof and you should 11 worry. Wii.i.iam II Coi.tiKRT..................Editor-in-chief Clarence IT Hki.t...........Business Manager in chief J. Paul Harvey College Editor Editor Glens B. Hamilton Editor Ux:an A. Willard Editor Joseph G. Gardner th1etic Editor I-OUIS B. PlTTOCK Editor Walter J. Allen.....................Mining Editor Marcus A. Foi.lonsbee...............Mining Manager William F. Murdock.............Engineering Manager I.awson F. Rkiciiard.............Education Manager Edward J. Braum..........................President W. J. Jackson.......................Dental Manager Donald F. Mokc.an.................Pharmacy Manager James C. Cutiihert.................College Manager Harry G. Noaii.....................Medical Manager 39« Officers of tlie General OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I. C Tree . President. 1508 Union Rank building, w. Riddle. N ice President. Hamille, Pa. I!. II Smycr . Treasurer. 323 Fourth avenue. A. Silverman. Secretary, University of Pittsburgh. Committee appointed by R. A McKean. Chairman of Mumni Coui- FI NANCE W. C Coffin. Chairman. Jones A I-aughlm Steel Co. R C. McKenna. 4807 Atherton avenue. I!. II. Smycr . 343 Fourth avenue. F. I. Torrence. Itr «cmer building. A. R. Hamilton. «j6 Park building. G. Mesta. 1445 Oliver building. S. A. Taylor. II. S. Calvert. Ellsworth avenue. T. H. B. McKnight, Box 117. Pittsburgh. Pa. ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS C W. Scovel. Chairman. Park building I. H. Wurdach. 15 Grape street. Mt Oliver P. O. P. V. MfParland. liiland building. E A. Weis . Jenkins building. I. C. Fetterman. University of Pittsburgh. I. W. Swope. 1105 Park building EMPLOYMENT A, R. Hamilton. Chairman. u6 Park building K. E. Davis. «6 Park building. L B. Hurst. ij6j Frick Annex E. T. Chatham. 30 Broadway. N. S. I. Waddill. Jenkins Arcade building. H. G. Blank. Herron Hill laboratory. Center ami Dithridge street . ENTERTAINMENT J. G. Houston, Chairman. 661 Frick annex. 302 Alumni Association F. J. Blumemchein. 7217 Kcdron avenue. G. M P. Baird. 1835 Center avenue. C. O. Booth, jot Forbes building. M. H. England. 1559 Frick annex. W. B. Ewing, 200 Ninth street I. Saalhaeh, 14J6 Fifth avenue. NEW STUDENTS ). C. Fettermann. Chairman. University of Pittsburgh. J. W. Thomas. 518 Fourth avenue. j. II Crawford. Diamond Bank building. F. Hose. 707 First National Bank building. W. H. Wymard. 412 Todd street. Wilkinsborg, Pa. C. G. Eieher, 607 Chartiers avenue. McKees R«ek� . Pa. PUBLICITY I. J .O'Connor. Chairman. 224 S. St. Clair street K. E. Davis. 026 Park building. G. II- Calvert. Frick building annex, city. II. W. Ileekel. .too V. North avenue. N. S. F. H. Ramsey, Pope Tin Plate Works. Steulienvillc. O. C W. Ridinger. 711 Grant street. REUNIONS AND CLASS ORGANIZATIONS .1. A. Koch. Chairman. Bluff and Pride streets. I F. Biddle. 517 Arch street; N. S. It Thaw. ,tt6 Fourth avenue. F. W. Miller. 1306 Berger building II. S Rcircnstcin. 1534 Brighton road. N. S. I. Withcrsiioon. joo V. North avenue. N. S. UNDERGRADUATE ACTIYITIES I. J Affclder. Chairman, fourteenth floor. Frick building. W. Riddle. Havtville. Pa. I. S. McKclvcy. 1212 Berger Imilding W. L. MeConegly. 72 St. Nieltolas building. J. H. Thompson. 812 Lincoln avenue. Beaver Falls. Pa. A. F. Judd. Bluff and Pride streets. m Class Day Doings ■■1 Some arc bound for professions esthetic. Some hunger for labors prosthetic. Some favor the lancet and others the transit. While some sigh for laurels mimetic. A few prefer preaching ami many like teaching. Scores more would l c captains financial Some druggists, sonic miners, some | enny-a-lincrs. Sonic lawyers or bankers substantial: But all have one common ambition. One field for their might and their wit. A passion consuming to ever keep booming Our glorious varsity, Pitt. B ’09 yf Th Liebury On Kilty’s desk, we found the following rules:— i. No flirting with the co-eds while the librarian is in the room. i. Do not feed or annoy the book worms. 3. No book shall ! c kept out over night without chaperon. 4. I f you want to know who's 1k ss. try to borrow a book. 5. If you iind several pages missing, don’t kick, remember the Legislature is in session. 6. No swearing aloud. 7. The periodical files must not be used for manicuring. 8. I f you arc cold, wrap yourself up in a book. 9. Don't ask the librarian questions. It’s embarrassing. 10. The index, Three Weeks”; “One Day”; The 1914 Owl”. J97 The Cup that Cheers hut does not inebriate. I'xwmu'NMts Know Him Omitted from tlie Catalog HUMAN NATURE The oklcst course in the curriculum. The aim is individual development. During (lie present term, 2,500 undergraduate tutors and 150 members of the faculty will give instruction daily. Individual lectures are given, but care should Ik taken in the selection of the instructor. Although no credits arc given for this course, any student who fails to pursue it leaves the University without taking advantage of the best course it offers. FUSSING. An interesting course consisting largely «f individual experimental work. Open to all students, only qualification is to Ik Willun”. Field trips may Ik taken any night, hut Wednesday and Sunday are usually selected Other hours may Ik arranged by apjwintmcnt. Thurston-Gleim, Dilworth, Winchester, Wash- 39) Omitted from the Catalog Continued ington Seminary, and Margaret Morrison furnish ideal models for male students. Co-eds have an unexcelled field among the undergraduated body. Lectures arc given on the following: R. V. B ; “Corsage”; “Taxicabs, with special attention to toll rate ; “Tango and Boston, with and without”: “Advantage of double orders ; “The relation of the Balcony and Orchestra Circle to the Box . N'o text is used, but the student must be familiar with the works of “Schen-ley ; “Forbes Field”; “Rcymcr”; “Alvin and Smith . DRAMA. VODVILI.E, BURLESQUE. This course is run without faculty supervision, hut with their financial support. Advice of thedramacan lie secured from Hunter Johnson; on vodville from Dr. Gibbs; on burlesque from Hr. Linhart. The laboratory method is used at the Nixon. Grand and Gayety. It is oj cn to all who have attended the Movies and who understand that the alphalict begins with A. B. C. meaning A. Biograph Conijany. Afternoon and evening during the three terms. Text—“Where to go , by Bill Board. z? i am the “Stutle that uses seven matches to light a stogie and throws 'em on the steps of Thaw I lall. Ask Sammv Mack who I am. Class Dav at the Stadium The Pard for Pitt The Navy cheer the William Goat. The Army love the Mole. The Bulldog symbolizes Eli' grit. Nassau is for the Tiger. California lauds the Bear. But the Panther is the bully beaM at Pitt. Chorus—Ee—yah! Ec—yah! You'd lie t beware the. Panther and his team. He's our fearless fighting Pard. So you'd better be on guard. If your Inutile, when you hear the Panther scream. Ee—yah! You'll lie done for when you hear the Panther scream. From hi lair on Mt McCormick. Where the Gold and Sapphire wave. Lithe and clever he comes tmunding to the fray. Mix your valor with discretion. If you'd Mill be in possession. Of your remnants at the closing of the day. B-Vxy •I' m omv WtiAt m Mb XI Only a Littix Dmam 2L Tbe Valentine Party of February 13th, 1913 The 13th can't be lucky for everybody so the Economics and Engineering Student, wandered around the campus as though they had been shot at and hit when they discovered that the College fellows only had been invited to a co-ed party. The Bishopites swore and cussed the coeducational system and the loyal Sons of “Square-Deal lloldsworth declared their Dean still loved them even if they didn't get a bid- Just think of two hundred co-eds all “dolled out in their Sunday “duds , and each making herself a hostess to the lucky College Students. Then, too. Dean Fettcnnan nude a siscech. and granted a license to dance anything the floor would support. All the games in the book were played and worst of all for the absentees and Iwst of all for those present “eats were announced. It was some party and it was the biggest co-ed affair of the year, even if. (or because), the Roughneck Engineers and Gentlemen Economics were conspicuous by their enforced absence. 403 jHananurj §! € — w ♦ uMfve tyrr i niTMHCM i 9?rc ro 3 r mm w £n s )do« r ' 0 of M++4 } 4 HAltKtni rm,4, t+— + , ( t 4 yf tff 0 9f i 4+4 U 9 4f W VW Of+ tn • « + %•• • ytr mt+ 4j fr � 4,nt $mt V'V � , ««. •w rhotmmtthrx '0 0 00) 0 00.) motmM Ht m m 0n otto mm 00) Ar + form to tKfy,! «'� « • mem � « • � ' • am 000 0 0 «!|l� «� Vt'« iwV � tffmtotmm hm( t ' m� 0t 0l0( ktff utorlttt r( flr m 4 to tty 00 1 uvt 100m iHtootkn) 0 tO ttU « � «• W� 1 0 0 Mf to tU M mtot tmOmoJ ur'.t, 000-0 00 00 ft-' W • mm t tr to W-, '! ’ V O t 00 0fot n� « ., to- to t t t tm f 0O r' ! t Mr !W • «!. 4 yr t.toton ty bof '.M 0 1)00 0000m m ! f Other’ tftoa 00 or 0 00 0 mm) (00 0 0 Sr V t rxr t mt yi tofm 0(00 0 00)06 ft n - W � ■ ■' 5 ••Mt v r r Orttrf mto ' Mefff m Hot tuff toft,30 f iutnth ttemtot 3t o. (It 4 ft tor ))0 htm tetr Corn hr mm rtf) let foyt.tr hm fitt o yum foot ott) , 0000100 o tor 100ft � 01 trrttrr ft 0(0600 0)0 10)0)00) 00mt nm 0)00000) ftntmtt mmo h t fto O0 0,nttm tm ft 00 0 tttrftr '00 00 htyrtrt (mfrtt tt front) Of h torn to t))t t0l)0t000 3 hr 0 3 0) reofr t •KM Of KSCI NEWS Specifications of Some Engineers Names Hanille Iiiht -'|v or Folllea tl«-l| «4 anil Ilf 11 Murphy “Iron-head” Ladies Pepper Dymock Gyp-the-blood Crap Some rest Ban “The Jap” Bull Wagon and pitchfork VVcnz “The Dook His wife Study Kerr Bull More Bull Most Bull Wright Park McKeesport Less Haste McNary Cant The game Trifle not with knowledge Simpson Simp John Dewars Capsicum Sloan Ed Study (?) Concentration Hall Chal Baseball Let it alone Geary Exey How to run a Mining School Don’t try Bcvier George Steve Less stalling Follansbec Marc Frat and the Bear Get a trap Myers Hey Myers Mineralogy Lab. Flood “Elude” Steve’s Lab. Don't be foolish again Miller Foxcy Abbey's Be reasonable Bernard Kid Fencing More Bull Panyity Rcdor Pan Champion High Jump Say, I can do better Straw P. C. W. Women Better come next time 405 KamcN Moss Dillon Short Thomas Johnston Frcclingcr McDonald Hoffman Simmons Bannister Lieng Cartwright Specifications of Some Engineers IIuihIIc Moose Bull Bull Tommy Shorty Stranger Red Blacky Skinny Ban Chink None latrrcxtN or Kulllw Help nnil llinln Women Athletics A Chew Athletics Don't Fight Athletics Some more thinking Exercise Study Exercise Wrestling Keep at it Athletics Ginger Home Less Noise None Learn to talk and not frown Work Work 406 That Committee The Committee, composed of Chairman Monk Long. Spot Harris “Bill Market), and Yegg” Wolff, was appointed hy Acscalapiotn. the father of medicine, to see that the Class of 1914 of the University of Pitt -Imrgh Medical School remained in the Straight and narrow path. Their methods are not the smooth ami persuasive ones of the Mexican Athlete. I«n rather those of the Nig Stick and “Steam Roller . How well they have succeeded is shown by the peace and tranquility which permeates the Medical School when the Juniors have an idle hour. (For corroboration, see Miss Poole.) The Committee has advanced the science of medicine by the introduction of the “Boring Rctlox , Mick Percussion . “Forehead Smack and many others which they have practices! with much gusto. They have never failed to coin new words and phrases as the occasion demanded and their markmanship is a thing of beauty and a joy forever, as their many victims will sorrowfully affirm. However, their chief claim to fame necessarily rests on their licautiful rendition of the pathetic little ballad, entitled What docs the Committee Say?” 407 Medical Juniors, 1914 Name Bom Broun Bruce Buck Cnncelllerc Cohen Colwrll Cort ( ul. Muon Finegold ftl de|«e (liirmnn Billetle Ce. bring Cold Corflnkel Hanlon llanla llanlann llartcr llni.|� hlll Hlbbff Hood K.l.l K lly Ki eager l-ong Magee Mercy M il krll Mink. Mrrvla M. Amilly McCormick No cricoid N«.h Cage fenrlman fulleraon llced Shiirgot Smith • Smith Teplltx Ticahlrr Warner Wcchalcr Wolff Committee Cnlqiiea Known aa Scurvy Kddle I'aul Buck Cance Cohen Tlnk Mrphlato Cubby Sam Johnnie Harry Troy Bill Joe Jullua Jack Spot Touch Tommy nMnp lloli I’ca The Huke Itoaa KdCICle Monk Slieet� Hoc BUI Jake Mervlx Mac Barney lliimmy Mariner Heavy Hub I'at Bed Krgot llooti ferry Ketua Father Ignutx llube Wecha Yegg Kxprewalon I don't think None A.k Noah Say. fellow a l ld he call the roll Col dem It Well. Icl'a ace Believe me IB. Bo Who told you Well. tKiya. I Well, nay Heard you llrat time None Now. you aee When do we rat I don't know aboht that Aw. dry up Now. Ilatrn Yea. boy Bill Ingram .aid Nied any hooka Yea. that'a right We want our mnrka By Collya l ld you aee Scat, you rat Worat Habit Contratln .. Talking New York Too |Ulet Being early Ftaing W Mailing Bull Study W..Iking hard Soclatlain Melrorlam Wearing a Jeraey Cutting Breaming Worrying Coaxing exama Argument. Make, too much nol.e Argulng with Bogga Talking l.lttle Ceorge' Ancient lll.lory Fu.alng women Near—bull facing Fear of faculty Telling hum atorlca Inciting rlola Shadowing Hube Wagner Box tighter Booking peeved To go to New York Study To put Krle on Map Banclng To he like J. J. Buck Celling engaged To be u kinder Whl.fling To lien better whlatlcr Making pilla for Heathen To l e a ml.alonar Motorman follcemnn l.irtcnlng to Kalet Interne Studying Kmhtyol'.gy None Training for Magee W e forget her name Hating cm mlat Ceiling T'ntnuea' OoatTo get fat To be Mayor of Clnlt ton Ten alx foot aon. To edit Juatlce To lick Harter To equal MeAiiulty To tie a phyntologlat To lick Mage. To get a new Ford To lie a aurgeon To tem Ince Noah I wua out I oat night Crlpea. yea He meant to any lley. you llo feltown Now. I'll tell you Oh. gee whl lloh-goln'over the hill Cutting Now. really I don't knowC..ii-ing late Trying to dance Work Argumrnta Bulling Blowing up Too quiet Talking Ilona Wagner whlakera That'a alright now Seldom nayr anything HI. you Wad'yc think of that Say. you tramp Search me You biff booh 1.1.ten here I-ook here, fellowa (•ood night A ront-a-to-tool ltoughneck You're done- Bet'a cut Theff Same to you W'r.rka overtime Thun ha In armholea Stuttering Mall fouch linking at Jewelry-Mall I “ouch Bring quiet Trying to ninokc Arguing religion Waving Itxnda fouling at Montehore Contrartneaa Bunnlng the achool to ault themaelvea Being on earth Occupation I Chief Hope Cerate.t Nred Fighting ablllty 'I icket to New Yoik To wake up More lime A minor A H lilatle An alarm deck More alcep More atepa to climb A handkerchief Opportunity Tu ket to Carman'. Mill More time A atlck of dynamite Muirlage llo rre Bigger luncliaa More aurgrry A gag More exama. Be tty An audience More girl. A haircut New bull New alyle of hat More dynamite A moxxle A girl A wife To be alrangled To be made over More nght A baby-buggy A different hair cut Hair tonic To be ahrunk A club A hod Someone to love A Carhoon A girl T« marry her More noi.e More height More Tn-ahlera Figuring out Joke. To learn who hr Id tlir rota A drink and a anioke Unmanning Braun To lie a groat M B. To get rt l of Braun Writing up back lecturea More Charlea St Cura A pick amt a ahovel Kxarn. Foat-Morteroa -fewtcrlng office Itomanctnff SUpt. AI cade In.orance Agent Trying to tight Married Trying to gel to achool Celling nolae from llarria Buying hooka lllg hunter Mexican athlete lecturer Mixing hum medicine Walking home None Hard work Selling hooka King of the klda Booking wlae Sleeping Baggage huatler Fighting Itube the Buke To lick them Spooning In the fark Tliat girl of hi Book Agent To a ell more I—oka Trying t« beat up Wagner To grow up Studying To lie a Itabbl More to worry about To get married To own Tnicnium To get back Koat To to like Colwell To buat up Committee A tire-aide A girl To make Wolff hurry To lick Coehrlng To be a pathotoglat To outtalk everybody To be called BoctoC To graduate To loae Carman To tie a hall player She llvea In Ohio To buy Burgettatown To he an athlete A New York accent To buy Sw laavalc To have JO wlvea llal.lng Hell To blow up achool Futllyoppoalng committee To down committee 408 New world, toconqiii r To be exterminated ■ hatacterlallc . Anomaly of exceaa .Nobody know. Illi..In a raally anil often tuallflc cxpreaalon (Juixxlng fiofa. after l.ctute Bum whlatling Hloi|Uent oIm'oiii.i . S e under Known an' furple aocka slower bath w lien he tolka laM-ka lorn Iona- Choking lloa. Kelly llteaka loo. occasionally Cer.unu.illy aaleep YU'dlah Imitation. Cackling Yellow aocka Commlttecman-nuf ceil True wit Hair pla.tr red down Front row urtlat Conalant praalmtat Bong hair Ward heeler fink cheek. Near-fu.alng Committeeman—nuf ceil Thai walk Bream. In lecture Committeeman—nuf ceil lllmaelf Throw, hrlcka at frofa. MI ml. hi. own bualneaa Bumming loliacco Chewing tobacco Continual bull Creal Pliylologlat That awagger Seen when walking Throw, aerond handera III. dear golden curl. A corn cob pipe Being quiet Five feel nrn Quiet argumrnta Falling for Feminine Bull I'owl fellow Committeeman—nuf cel Unit—llarria—Wolff. Markell—nuf ced Too profane lo publlah Freshmkx Have Their Picture Taken A la Flour Poem School Oh, the School of Education Has n fine administration For the best profs of the nation. Dwell within Its sacred walls. When you come for registration. You will meet the whole legation. And with them hold consultation In the lecture rooms and balls. Do not stop to ask a question. (So to Sics If you're a Freshman. You can tell him by the color Of the visor which he wears. Dut If Soph” your title's reading. Then the man you will be needing. You will always find by leading To the library upstairs. Henry Sheldon Is hts name, sir. I am sure you've heard his fame, for All the student's say he's hard, or That he rushes them too fast. Yet withal there's not a kinder. More magnanimous, refined, nor tjulcker. wittier of mind. sir. Than the one your lot has cast. If a Junior by the next year. You will meet another Monsieur. Who will frighten but Is sincere. And more practical Is none. You're Improved by his Inspiration. And he'll lit you for election. For he Is all but perfection. Doctor C. B. Robertson. At ten-thirty every Wednesday. You will all meet for Assembly. Among others It is likely That Dean Chambers you will Education You will mop. and look, nnd Melon. And your eye will glare nnd glisten. For you do not like the gist In Who your ancestors might be. If you wish to study nature. K.-indall, loftiest In stature. Bids you get your hoe and spade, sir. Clear your garden and dig In. But If art Is more alluring. You will do veil by securing Mr. Kniffen. the enduring. Patient teacher, full of vim. Then you'll find among electives. Backward Children and Defectives.” Courses taught by a selective. Karnest. and hard-working man. If you wish to work Intensely. And to read, and read Immensely, Think you're clear, yet see things densely. Take these quickly as you can. Household arts, domestic science. With attention and appliance Tenches one of whose reliance You have heard. Miss M. MacBean. Then Primary Methods” ct al. Taught by Mrs. H. G. Cannalt. Is a good course and without fault. If you take it you are sane. Go to wist, or go to west. sir. School of Kdueatlon's best for. One who wishes to be teacher. That Is absolutely true. If for this you are not pining. As a teacher to be shining, Go the path your heart's Inclining. Is advice for me and you. College Directory Name Occupation 1 lobby Wont Habit Oftrneet Found Favorite Hook Favorite Sport Chief Asset Nickname Smith •Stud nt Amt. llnotorlology !■•( hours On the road to school Rar.kbook Teaching Freshmen Cood sense Deacon whisky Ctbson Colne to school Tolling stories Coltln nsillx On the step Kngllsh history Traveling Polish oibby Allison Spending time Law The theater Near Thurston-Olelm school Life Canolng The auburn haired one Jim Papa III •’■ml KnJoylng life Dancing Taking first Year French Near Sam or -Doc Diamond Dick Fussing HI.happy expressions Turtle Wet Inch Running thr University Track Trying for Track Anywhere Register of a Transatlantic Steamer Playing the VIctrolH That blond haired queen- Hob Nut M WI -rt T Dairy men Lobbying Working With n chew Police Caret to Hough Housing His smile Mac Corn Fussing filrl Chewing Cum In the halls Song book Terrorlxlng Kitty A baritone voice Bd Murray netting KdllCatcd Ml credit Student Activities From to 11 p. m.—where? Bible Basket ball Ability to cut without getting caught Murph. Cummins Soiling Hooke Football Fuexing Co-ed In the bookstore Hook store Any good sport Ability to do a grent deal John Ochsenhlrt Houghing It up Enjoy you wolf Fating welner xardwlchr� In the Pitt Weekly office Coupon book Working on the Weekly nig feet Oxy Richardson Torrorlxlng Urine a Rood «(OII| Rluehlng With a couple more Soph . French Crammer Taking care of Fresh. Fat Joe 411 Tkese Books Could Be Written The Cry of The Weakly ... Educated Women........... The Note of Discord...... The Engagement............ After the Ball........ Feeding Men on 25c a Day . Crossed Swords............ Texas Thomas ............. Principles of a Steam Roller . . ..“Keggy” Ik� ggs C. Milton Gettman .. .“Fat Rutledge .. Jimmy” Allison .....“Bob Grove .......C. Macquen .....“Capt.” Gray “Mark” Follansbee .....“OUie” Camp 4x2 A Tale of Toil Now, this is the talc of What'shisnamc, Who entered Youknow College. Determined to scale the heights of fame. By the short-cut paths of knowledge. This thing 1 boldly submit to you. Was a highly ladablc thing to do. He looked the catalogue through and through. And seemed to be quite dejected. When the dean informed him. he couldn't do A half of the work elected. And that remark you'll agree. 1 ween. Was a sapient one on. the part of the dean Said the fresh to himself. I’m a glutton for toil. In leisure 1 find no enjoyment. So the plans of the tempter I’ll cleverly foil. By looking for extra employment. Now you’ll admit it’s certainly true. The devil finds tasks for the idle to do. 413 Specifications Pharmacy Seniors Nam Mary E. McMahon......... Kiirl S. Burkett....... Hurry B. Honaker........ C. Gardner Lloyd....... Merle S. Madolny....... Cha . II. McGuIr....... J. Mlckal Lewis........ Fred Kaetxel............ Geo. N. Coleman........ Dona A. Weal............ Oscar S. Carlson....... John V. Stephen . Jr. . . Wm. a. Keighley........ Wm. Franklin l«ord..... Chan. B. Uoerltrty..... K Frank McKlltichl..... Edgar J. airlffler..... Samuel P. Brown........ Arthur I.. Baer........ Henry 1 . Primps....... Alfred II. Krager...... Geo. V. Dougherty..... F. Jacob Manilas....... Michael I. Breeli...... Robert s. Wlitmer...... Henry J. Strauch....... Geo. McGIllen.......... Raymond A Hayes........ Martin Kovaca.......... llaroM Marsh........... Marlon C. McArtor...... Almnn W. l)rummon l... Harry L Miller......... Park W. Barlliolmew---- Wm. Ctiiu. Sarver...... Robert B. Withers..... Clarence O, Weaver..... Guh A. Itltnrr......... John I. Fisher......... Wm. Hare Seeds......... Ray I . Cassady........ Walter J. Hutch........ Hob't R. Moses......... John W. Kourrr......... Glenn |[. I ws......... Orion E. Coehenour..... James R. Glazier....... I- Theophtlus Queen.... Stanley A. Guskea...... Samuel s. Sandomlrc... Karl V. Hhakey......... Ronald Corbett......... Henry O. Coleinnn...... Joe. A. G re ml I ski.. Sam A. Mnndclsteln..... Geo, o. Yoke........... John M. Wyble.......... James W. Acklln........ Paul F. Matthews....... Arc ...Never Mind...... ..II.............. ,.. YearlliiK...... .. 1.............. .. Unknown........ .. Coon's......... .. Fair............ ...Just so......... . .You ns......... ’.'.'.Of plasticity.'.'... ... Old............. ... Beautiful...... ... � � .............. ___Grand............ ... Voting.......... ... Stone........... ... 10.............. 41:'. ’.'. ’. ... Ella's.......... ... Right........... ...7-1-1........... .. of doom.......... ...66.............. ...l� ............... ...II............... ... Can't tell..... ... .Shedding ...... ... Watch out girls ...Of Bartholmcw. ___I-arvse......... ... Amoeba......... ... Bald........... ___Of worry......... ... Slumber! hr.... ... Planting....... ...Of Beteratlng.. ___In auch......... ... Tranquil....... ,... Sleeping...... ... Of long ago.... ... Cake........... ,.. - Of Formnticn... ....Rural.......... ... 17............. Migration.... si........... Funny........ Steiner....... Pleasure...... Settling ____ Of don't care - -«........ Weight . Astounding...... .Plausible........ . .Medium.......... . .Calf's.......... .Milligram........ . .Diagram......... . .Kltngrum....... - Metric........... • Middle.......... . Gnat............ .............. . 1 ton............ . .Avoirdupois..... • Deceiving....... . -Fair............ -I.lght........... . 170.............. . .Outlandish...... . .155 4........... . .12x15........... . .1 Bbl.......... .655.............. . .Hush........... - Ih-ad........... . Brass........... . - Li vo.......... . -Slow........... . .Grain.......... ..� � ............... . Dumpling........ . Auxlillnry...... .Spare............ .Paper............ . Prize........... . Blue Ribbon..... . 60 when fat..... 7000............. .160.............. . Astounding...... .1 lb............. .SO............... I lbs........ .750......... Troy......... . Apoth....... .Gnat........ . leui........ Witch's..... .Hard........ .101......... . Just........ .Impossible__ , Chance...... .1 .......... , 100 T...... .Soft........ . Aluminum... , .5000 s..... 4 4 Appearance Disposition . .Sweet and shy...............Sweet............. .. Round........................Sour.............. .. Happy........................Plausible......... .. Musky........................7................. .. Bashful.....................Mvdlum............ ..Similar to a pear............Crab Apple........ ..Lengthy......................Balmy.............. ..Very nice....................Good.............. .. Square......................Agreeable......... .. Equivocating................Breezy............. ...Demure......................Melancholy......... ..Of an engaged man............Friendly.......... . Too much fun.................Confidential....... ..Modest................� .......Promising......... . .Joyful......................Joyful............ .. .Enjoyable..................Attractive......... ,. Jovial.......................AH right.......... .. Asumlng......................Fair.............. . .Girlish.....................Wild.............. .. .Prlmpy......................Remarkable........ .. Damiltcare..................Rosy.............. ..Childish.....................Mne............... ...Enjoy yourself...............Porous........... ,. .Devil-may-care..............Transparent...... .. Depressed...................Thick............. ..Too much money................Adhesive......... .. Fair.........................Cloudy........... .. Former.......................Lovln............ .. Shylock.....................Cute.............. ...Of being bossed..............Stern............ .. Prize lighter...............Hazy............... ..All attention.................Feteblng......... .. Dandy........................Unchangeable...... .. 1'lraslng....................Wavering.......... .. Blondy......................Hazy.............. .. Magnificent.................Ideal............. . .Queenly.....................Jovial............ ,. .Henpecked...................Smiling........... .. .Open-mouthed................Capricious........ ..Fat..........................Queer............. .. .Pompudowe red...............Jerky............. . .Short.......................Mild.............. .. Smiling.....................Earnest........... ...Dreamy........................Of an Intern re-tor. ..Curley.........................Of a detective.... .. Indescribable...............Mahllsh....... .. Coy..........................Eisy............. .. Kingly......................Funny.............. ...Overworked....................Of C. C. Imp..... ..Drug Clerk...................Agreeable......... .. .Careless....................Impish........... .. .Dainty......................Careless ......... .. .German......................Grlnny........... .. Love-sick...................Humble............. .. .Determined..................Ca’m.............. ,. .Unchangeable................Spicy............. Spicy........................Indifferent........ ...Congenial...................Ix yal............ .. .Mild.......................Sympnthctle........ Specifications Pment Occupation Studying................... Fating hot cake ........... Thinking—Du b«UI.......... Arguing.................... CointnK In Into............ Knocking the l r«f«........ Baidtrt Hull............... Worklnic................... Pharmacy................... AtmiMlnic hlmnolf.......... Working out formula ....... CuttlnK I-� l� .............. Doing good................. MlnlHtering................ Training for truck......... Calculating time........... Attending Botany yulxx..... Doing thing up Drown.,.. Advertising................ Studying for Kxam ......... Staying out lute........... leafing In kitchen......... KecpInK awake.............. Microacopy................. Duylng furniture........... learning KngD h............ Attending achool........... doing to Qayety............ Soiling Lab. Material...... Ix .king for another t t... ■ tiding In nn auto........ Working In Oakland......... Traveling.................. Hunting new ............... Itunnlng errand ........... doing to nchool............ Cor re ponding ........... Itunnlng a drug tore...... Having a good time......... Obeying order ............ Hiding In yulxx............ Deceiving the girl ........ Dragging about Johnvtown. Sleeping In dll .......... Taking advice.............. Studying .................. Training hi hair.......... Dluohlng................... doing and coming........... dalnlng ground............. Talking to O............... Watting for Dock.......... Specializing............... Acting fooll h.......... • Attending yuixx........... Dnndng.................... No one known.............. looking for n wife........ Trying to lo e wt......... Falling DIuHhing ...................... Pharmacy Lab................... DueelMiU ...................... dlrl at I ml. N............... Pronunciation ................. MIc.—Specimen ................ Afraid of ghu«tH .............. I. IMonlng to other .......... Unknown ....................... Danket Dali ................... Sauer Kraut ................... Out for a good time ........... III laugh .................... HI temper .................... Lack of wind .................. dlrl ......................... Materia Medico ................ Samuel' 3 I ................ Jacques Academy ............... Ill rnlihlle name ............ Lunch time .................... A front eat .................. Corn ......................... Arriving late ................. HI � erlou� ne ............... Troubling Smith ............... II. N. O. 3 Stain ............. Freckle ...................... Pharmacy Ixib................' j Mar h' Teat .................. Automobile ........... Poetry .................... II o'clock .................... , Haan't any ................... Cullen' hour ............] K.vrly hour .......... To make hi hair lay....... To get time .................. To keep ltent ........ HI walk .................. ■••• Sweet Cake ............... To reach the ! t cla . Alarm clock .............‘ ‘'' . To keep awake ........ . Phyaloa ...................... . Kx mlnullon« ........ ....... , Climbing ITIde St..... Attending Dance ...... . Daabfulite ......... Making 100 a .................‘ . Headache ........... ....... . Work ........................ Pickle ............... ....... Taffy Partlc ................. .Shaving .............. Thuman ............... Not many ...............’ .... .Ill hour ................... . III l c ................... Pharmacy Seniors Ambition Dcallny To do good to other ................. Success Ut of It............................ on.tmint mixer Wonderful............................ Theater owner To be a chemist...................... Tell It again Maker of Galenicals................ Cheese manufacturer Maker of microscope ...............Traveler To run a car......................... Wall and see Artth. Tone he t..................... One of the Faculty Hotel Keeper......................... A blither of many Market Ball player................... A referee Mrlne mixer.......................... 1'lcklc tester Capt. Nat. Guard..................... Capl John V. Soda mixer........................... lev cream maker A Job for life.......................Untold wealth To break record ................... The Senate A Dr. of Science...................Orator To become a Kcv......................Dancing master To grow a beard...................... Aeronaut To take a nut........................To grow old To finish school..................... Tlx well To fly high.......................... An Astronomer Candy maker ......................... Wonderful To be famous......................... A l rof. of Chemistry To go West...........................The South Pole A happy home.... ....................A home In Utah To go track to Germany...............Soldier In Her. Army Qulxx Master ........................ A revolutionist To run a country drug -tore.......... Policeman Meddler.............................. I“awn shoplxt To succeed........................... Hasn’t any Traveling salesman................... Auto manufacturer To be a poet......................... A poet To tlnd the right girl............... Pres, of V. of P. Wholesale Druggist................... Hit ambition Another ............................. A new Job To see something..................... He might And It To keep his hair..................... To wear a wig To raise a family.................... To succeed Provoke Profs........................ Mall carrier To get lean.......................... To grow fatter To become a sailor................... Naval Ofltoer Finding unknowns........ ............ Finding one T.. get enough sleep................. T c limit Sarah................................ Sarnli To Join Fiat......................... Short To use his right arm................. Heaven To get bl ........................... To remain small To got 3 more........................ Full house To In-come druggist..................A druggist To be an U P......................... A porter To mnkc heart throbs.................A masher To Ik- neutral....................... PrUe lighter To visit the t.nrtier................ Chemist To lose the Ski......................Fod Jerker Klectrlcnn .......................... Undertaker To get there.............................. T To grow lemons....................... Painter Class President...................... Drug store prop. To grow.............................. To become Mg 415 A Tale of Toil Continued So he joined a fral anil a club or two. And ckc the Y. M. C A.. And he tried for all of the team , for he knew, lie had hour to Miuandcr away. His college spirit, you must confess. Was quite deserving of huge success. He sang with the Glee , went to co-ed teas, And posed a a social lion. He loved and courted an auburn cheese. Whose name was Patricia O’Brien. You must concede that the choice of hair Was manifestly his own affair. A year went by—years usually do. Each day brought new occupations. And he wondered why other folk seemed so blue On the eve of examinations. Our talc here come to a sudden close, lie flunked 'em all and note he knaws. B ’oo 416 CA C. 777 Ca! jRc. ac I on. Bertilion Records Junior Pharmacy Name Ako WelKht Appearance I.00 1'. Jerome Stormy -. ■ • Same . Fetch 1 iik Hold. Dale Jot «.... ? . -Copjier Confidential Henry It. Walt Whlrrllnjt . Walt KarneKt Salvatore Vlrggiiui . 00 . M cel I u in . . .Too much Work Clarence a. Iilgby.. , FoolUli .. .. AveraKc . Blue Tbornna 1. MoKeow it l-lcry . . Itnntaia . Sedate . .• Ja . M. Wlethorn . Glrllalt ... Heavy . . . . Fierce 1 Harry K. Crane,,. brawny ., Awful ... . Toll� l«d tleo. W WehHi.r .. Sweet 1C . ..Terrific ... . Youthful ClutK. J. Smith Motet ..Atomic ... . Ualnty Ilarol.l W Fellow LovrHkk . .. Specific . .. . MtiHby 1 . K II irklnx .. .. Wet . .Scholarly Will. W. Stewart .. IS . 411 . I'eranlckerty ... Maurice Sclionbcritcr S� Weatherbeaten Wm II. Allman ... I.lonw .. ..Stool . Fiery Chn� | . Knelxel . so , .SciumptfoiiM CIiiik. A. I r i :: • Benign Hob It. Gate ,«r . I«1 .Green ItOOCOC C. IhiviK sf. ..soo . ModCKt Jumr K. Sinter ... Marriageable Kxact . .StunnliiK Win. II Charlr ... SIU .Old for hU � K ' John lvdicur Smith . . l owt ..Peculiar .. . Swell Krneat IktvU ...... .1 fetid' .. . .GlICKKJlble KlddUh Clin . Orach. Jr.... . Golliith'n . ..Full bbl . Sad Glen B. Ilitmlllon . . llaiiiiniiKv . .of courae . Unaffected Oonly F. MorKun... . Forgotten . .Golden ..Sporty ItUpOaltUiB I'nwnl Owiii-ntlon I'nllliu: Hr tiny . .A. y. A. Going I lloaptlal ...Xiinw .........................Arts Henry ............A lawyer .Hard to tell ..........Ilia name .................To be « ItiuKsUt .......Ilanniu atore l.oynl .........Counting time ..White hair .............latdlc ' Mun .............Future ten ..Ile«l Hair .............Muiry a them Kiri ... Succc ful ..ObeyIn hla pupa .......To lie like hla papn.... JCXCU me ____Fliihtlmt tiolla .....Theater Ho SnU __________Can’t tell .................Aw feral It ...The name ..............Calcium Sulfide ..........leader of an orrheatra A Paderertcl , . .TaklltK ciiem.....Oarliaker' yulx ........To get good grade ..........So la Jetker .... ManufarliirlnK Drii Nlckleotleon ...........To be a botanist............A totontat ■ Ik love affair ........To receive a entile ...Jn� t a � ail|e pno much elect .........A k hint .............aIucmIiik .HU grade ...................A pboniuicUt A pill roller .Samuel T.....A Job on Heaver ave. . A Job on S. S. Conceited .Happy .. . Holler skating.........Nellie ............... A rich man ................Same . .Nothing? .............Ice cream ...............I’rwf. ball player....... ball player . .Getting Kradea .......(llrln ..................Mn«nll� cent .............Fnmou PtiK. . Materlaaanaa ..........Itemallta In ohacuilty ..Not married life ........Married ll'e . XPhertHterlnK .........-Numi'roti .............Gum nianufaclnier .......I'r. tty stronK WorklnK hard ............TakliiK thin wrlouab To micocI .................A I’harm. ITof. . IMnninK for money . .ColtectlnK money ..........To atart a. methlng .....To flnUh It . .Storting trouble .....MaklnK nol«c ............To atart a cUaa cat To fall In alt ..Thinking of Kmza_______la mllnK money ..........To “n M I ...............Owner of hoapltal .Writing to Sunbury .NurwV Home ..................A political! ... ....Gov. of V. Va. 4«7 A Toast to the Twelve forty ton Briggs sailed on the Broadwater. Their cargo consisted of lager and Bock. Burleigh James on I tarrocks proceeded to Bcacham. Sixty-six two-quart beer mugs llaslett to .acock. With wisdom aforcsight they made William Boss. When 1 ol l as a Keyser he called for a Carroll No Speedy response still he waited quite Long And nary a mug would he Levin the barrel. The bunch got Stark crazy and cried out in Bayne. As they gazed upon beer kegs piled on the shore. At the Beck of Rivera who brandished a Reid, Some fellows assembled who could stand it no Moore. 418 Dents of 1914 Shorty Allen the smallest was placed on a horse. A very fast l.oper; the l cst they could muster. To a pretty hair dresser he flew for some Speers, When she offered him hair pins, (we're ashamed hut he Custer). He fled the hair dresser for fear dark Me K nie lit. Too early might cloud the bright Henderson. The road hack to camp was as smooth as a Kink. And there lie found | eacc for the boss had l een Sutton. Our girl don't imbiU . so a question presented. A foraging party proceeded to solve it. “Sissinan!! there's a Monnon a cart round the corner. With chickens and seventeen dozens of rolls. Let Iiorelick the chauffeur while we Hays the birds . Result was quite happy. Miss Birkett the Bob. Ode to Dr. Wallgren Doc's the magic man to go to. Tells you all you want to know. How to mix the dope all up. How to mash hugs in a cup. Macerate the heart—you know— Add some salt and water—then Watch the parts—that cut in two-join together and jump again. Tells you how to queer the germs. Snakes and turtles, fish ami worms. I low to cook and scrub ami bake. Boil and wash and rub and rake. Tells you how to steal cats. How to wipe your feet on mats. Hunt tip dogs and kill them too. Stick their bones together with glue. F-'ills your head full of truck. Marks you down for cutting class. When you've a date with some fair lass. He will catch you sure as fate. Then he makes you work till late. But he’s always on the square Our Doc Wallgrcn. he is there. 4 AlO A . s f Three THE GRIND Here we have a genus of the University Man. who has taken his four years too seriously. Oil went to $3.00 because of the midnight grinding. Twenty-four hours daily he spent over his texts. 1 le sought no friends and made none. To himself alone he lived. Student activities did not interest him. I f V. J. had a footlxdl team, it was not to his l est knowledge and Iselicf. He had never talked five minutes with a Fraternity-Man. much less had he visited a House, hut he knew very well that Krais were cliques of the idle-rich, who branded initiates and started them on the run to ruin. He graduated and each two years following, two or three letters were added as titles to his name. He gathered a head full of knowledge, harmed no one and died. THE SPORT Here we have the color maze of fashions. With four “K's”. and two “D's on his report he loudly proclaims to all listeners or otherwise that tcxt-liooks arc sold to raise money for the University; that booze” was made for him to consume during his four years' loaf on dad's Change and that he was soused right last night ; that the new cigarettes arc doped; that he didn't join a Frat because he wouldn't hang 4; Types around any bunch and let them look hint over”, or his “Frat” had seven cases of “Cook’s Imperial last night meeting. He knows a red light is a danger sign, but he doesn't care. Foot-ball games arc held to give him an opportunity to display his tailor's latest freakiest creation. His joy-ride on the good ship earth was short, he harmed himself, smoked a million cigarettes, ate a wagon load of pretzels to make him thirsty for the voting brewery's output which he consumed, he traveled the fast road, broke down, and coughed himself into eternity. THE MAN Here is the University-Man. He loved his Alma Mater. In Money. Time, and Pleasure he gave up to sec her advance. He was here for business, but lie “cut when cutting was in order. I Ic Ixrlieved in stpdcnt activities and sup| orted them; rooted for the teams I Because they stood for clean sportsmanship and represented his university. Because he saw the Creek men were usually the men who did things in tltc university he •stood by Fraternities. He graduated a Pitt-man and remained a Pitt-man, he worked for the interests of Pitt and prospered himself. And his fcllowmen in the circle in which he moved mourned the death of the University-Man. BO 421 I G M P. B. Pitt's Promising Post By a Pittsburgh M Hurrah for the coming of Charter Day! Hurrah, for the U. of P.! Proud of it long scholastic sway And it steady advance are we. Founded by solid old pioneers To its place up front it sticks '.Mid the veteran schools, for lo its years Are a hundred and twenty-six. Though it cuts today a broader swath Than many an older fane Of knowledge, it traveled a hard, hard path. 'Ere its goal it could attain. For the eoin was short and our forbears thought. in their queer, hard-headed way. That scholastic eminence should be sought With never a cent to pay. an on tbe Event of Our 126tb Birthday So under a burden hard to bear The line old school began; But hopeful sign were in the air And hence for a goodly span Of years in primitive style it moved Along. It had no string To pull, but fairly and squarely proved It title to better things And better things came, for Father Pitt Could not look on and feel That it w asn't hi place to help a bit And for knowledge to show his real; And a wallet was opened here and there And the state at last chipped in Till the gallant old U. began for fair Its uphill fight to win. Behold it now with it schools diverse And it student body vast. With nothing to fear from poverty's curse. 'Tis on solid ground at last; And its fame keeps spreading far and wide. And seeing its high renown. Pa Pitt feels thoroughly glorified As lord of a college town. Then ha ten to pass the loving cup Ami to join in festive song. Come, townsmen all. let u whoop'er up And help the feast along I.et town and gown in a loyal way Forever united be. Hurrah for the coming of Charter Day! Hurrah for the U. of P.! 4 � 4?J Every Kvcrystudcnt sets out on his search for Knowledge ac-coii)|� auic l |� y two com| an� ons. Self-Confidence ami Innocence. Self-Confidence is his chief help. As long as he has Self-Confidence with him he will find anything he sets out for. Innocence is a good friend at the first of the journey, but if he stays too long he may become a drawback. When Kvcrystudcnt arrives at the University, which is his field for the search, lie is met by the Sophomore reception committee. They greet him enthusiastically, but they laugh at his friend Innocence. Self-Confidence they do not like, and they arc continually plotting to get him out of the way. The committee then conduct Kvcrystudent to what they call the class in !andsca| c gardening . He is told to get a pick and shovel and begin his first lesson. I Ic joins the class which has already started to work. But we haven’t registered for this class”. Protested Innocence. I thought we only had to take what we were registered for . This seems to amuse the Sophomores for they laugh heartily. Self-Confidence immediately bristles up. Student We re not going to take anything unless it’s absolutely necessary , he says. “We can | ass any stu ly in the school, but we arc not going to let any Sophomore force us to take anything we don’t want to”. “Oh. you're not. are you , says the Head-Sophomore. Conic on. boys, this fellow don’t belong here . They attack Self-Confidence, who struggles hard to maintain himself. At last he is forced to flee and a committee of Sophomores is appointed to see that lie stays away. Kverystudent, now deserted bv his best friend, makes no attempt to resist the indignities placed upon him by the Sophomores. These are by no means few. They call him by the oppobrious name Freshman. I Ic is forced to wear a small blue cap with a large green button on it as a badge of his posi-tion. He may not use the same steps or walk as the Sophomores. I le now becomes somewhat discouraged in his search for Knowledge. Innocence deserts him. This does not cause him much sorrow, for of late, he has liecomc ashamed of Innocence. •1 4 By the middle of the year the Sophomores, becoming careless, allow Self-Confidence to return. He greatly encourages Everystudent. lie begins to get an occasional glimpse of Knowledge and feels sure lie will eventually find her. He refuses to wear the undignified cap ami even dares to use the same walk as the Sophomores. At the end of the first year Everystudent himself becomes a Sophomore. At the first of the Sophomore year Self-Confidence brings his twin brother Conceit. Now Self-Confidence is all right. He is a good fellow to have around. However he is oft mistaken for his brother Conceit, who is a rascal. The nickname of Conceit in vulgar parlance is Swelled Head”. It is Con- 40 ceit who urges Everystudent. when he is a Sophomore, to drive Self-Confidence from the Freshmen. In his Junior year Everystudent comes to despise Swelled 1 lead , and gets rid of him. In his place conies Dignity, a g x� d fellow when lie is under control. Every student is now getting closer to Knowledge every day. In the last year of his university life Everystudent finds Knowledge and receives a diploma for so doing. After Everystudent has found Knowledge it takes him all the rest of his life to become fully acquainted with her. Everystudent owes his finding of Knowledge to Self-Confidence. Everystudent will always find Knowledge when lie has Self-Confidence. HE word “co-ed” comes from the Greek, dough-head meaning “low-head or “lowbrow . It has come to l)c applied to that lot of girls who frequent our great universities. A co-ed's ambition is to l c [Ktpular with college men. Where there are one one hundred men to one girl she casts her lot. At a university she claims it is her desire to get educated. She is a distraction in the class room, an attraction on the campus, which is to her delight; the greater the distraction and the stronger the attraction, the higher her glory. I ler alluring smile haunts the underclassmen. She believes college life is cutting cheese into rabbits without using beer or milk. Her idea of a sorority is a place where the deep-waved-tangled mysteries of the coiffure are explained. If she is aware that the fellows are watching her. she always walks with her eyes straight in front. Any pin that anyone will give her. from a prep-pin to a real Fraternity pin site will wear prominently. i -eds She knows every Fraternity man in m-IiooI by his first name, but she loves the Harlis liecause the Fraternity-men are wise to her panic. She buys a Pitt Weekly to l c seen carrying it about the campus, goes to cha| cl to lie seen, and sings to l c heard. I ler knowledge of the latest pink for the nails, the liest pencil for the eyes, of the latest dance is astounding to the unsophisticated. Never is she without a chamois. Of course she believes in football, and roots for the college of the fellow who takes her. According to her the seniors are jierfcctly adorable, but the Freshmen are a lot of roughnecks. To hear her tell it. the gym floor was made for dancing and should not lie spoiled for other things. She has a fondness for the word “cat” which is an expression of sisterly affection, A ninety horsc-|� ower automobile is pleasing to her eye. the lx ok of fashions is her biblc. and her creed is monosyllabic “I”. An I still we like her. Do we? 7 —Anonymous. Poiekv and Cupid In tiik Yiooisiitx Gum I am the guy that put the con- in economy; the fish in efficiency; and the “pull” in political I tar in drug don't you cry. You'll lie a barroom bye ami bye Definitions not Given in the Dictionary Wind—Wind is nothinx b«t air leading a fast life Tobacco—This is a weed that most of the profs use at home and at banquets, but never bring to the University, for fear that some Freshman might ask them for the Makins”. Vacation—The only time in the year that many of the students work. A suffragette—A woman who is still on the outside of Dixmonl looking in. when she ought to be on the inside looking out. An Assignment—Is an article that is given out to a student by a prof , to be looked up in the library, and after two weeks the student rejiorts that he could not hnd the library. Definitions not Given Co-ed - They arc (he appendix to any University, i. c.. in nine out of ten cases they dux lit to be removed. Graft—I where a student finds a package of cigarette papers and trades one paper for the nukins and a match. An Umpire—A man that is turd during the summer months to nuke rotten decisions at the ball park, in order that the “bugs” may yell murder until they snap the rubber in their neck. Man—The guy that plays second fiddle in the matrimony duet: is the paying teller in the hank of alimony and is the favorite target of the suffragettes when they go on a hunting expedition. A Professor A man that expects his students to know any questions he may ask. but who generally keeps his book open during the recitation period Hard Luck—When you get a tip that you will have an exam the next day and come to the University loaded to the guards and the exam is postponed. An Orator—A man who can talk half an hour overtime at an assembly-meeting and not have some “high brow kick about cutting into his recitation period. Life—It is that thing that every; person hangs on to as long as possible, for fear that if they let go. they might wake up in a tropical climate. Examinations—Periodic Tests of the cramming ability of the students A l airy Lunch—A place, where, for a reasonable sum. you are permitted to buy indigestion and dyspepsia in small quantities, which if taken regularly will land you in the Happy Hunting Ground’ several years ahead of the regular schedule. ■P9 in the Dictionary Nerve—A man that lakes a college course is said to have nerve. Bluff—Wasted effort. Nerve—Prerequisite for bluffing. Bull— Eeonomicatc. Cut—Automatic incision into ones grade. A +—Hallucination Climber—Medical Students. Monopoly—University Book Store Paternalism—Dr. Holdsworth and his boys. Horse—Examination reinforcements. Test—A young examination Academy—Infant incubator. Aftermath—A math course repeated. Check—Substance of things hoped for. evidence of things not scen. Gcometry—A solid course. Classical Club—An extinct monstrosity. Revival of Learning—Examination week Y. M. C. A.- -Quick’s major. Co-ed- !!-•!!••. College Memories 'i'll y arc gone, those dear faces of Imyhood's sweet memory. 'I lie clear silvery voices tint laughed with my own. IVom the visits f time their melodious accents Dome echoing down thru the years that have llown. I shall n’er hear them more, of never, no never! ' • ill title render hack what he claims as his own. ! -i t sweet recollection recalls them forever The glamour of youth is renewed in their tone. Dream faces of boyhood, ah voices enchanted. or silence, nor lime can ere snatch them away, . or often the canvass of tendercst memory I haunted l v pictures of schoolmates at play. VVm. II. Ai.i.kn. Jr. MoTIOSi 130 Wiikn Fresh Huff Won Acknowledgment K wish to extend to our advertiser our appreciation of their support in enabling us to publish this Annual, and urge our fellow students to reciprocate with their patronage. The 1911 Owi. Board UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH SAMUEL BLACK MeCORMICK. Chancellor. THE COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF ASTRONOMY SCHOOL OF MINES (Allegheny Obicrvatory) SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH. The Univenity of Pitttburgh oder induction in eleven thoroughly organized tchool . The courte in the College are organized according to the group tyitcm which provide broad general culture a well a the opportunity lor � pec-iali ation in the latter part o( the cour� e. A full college cour� e loe the training of teacher i� offered in the School of Education. Educational theory ba� ed on the newett conception of cienec and profeuional kill developed by unuiual facilitie at the command of the Univervity � erve a the ba i� of thi courte. The co operative plan i� now in operation in the School of Engineering. Mine and Economic . New building in new location in Oakland are now occupied by the College, School of Engineering, Mine , Education, Economic . Medicine and Denti try. New Gymnatium and Athletic Field. For Catalog and other information, addre S. B. LINHART, Secretary of the Univcraity. Grant Boulevard, Pituburgb, Pa. 4J3 JAMES L. STUART Constructing Engineer PITTSBURGH • CLEVELAND BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Carnegie Teeb School Machinery Hall Applied Dcrign Buildis Uaiverrity of Pittsburgh [School of Dentirtry • Gymnarium Mercantile Building For Judge W. C. Hawkina For F. F. Nicola Alteration Diamond Saving Bank vVi m t Addition to Office Brildiaf Stambaugh Ertate. Youngitows. Ohio City Hall Cleveland, O. Factory Building Columbia Chemical Co. Department Store Kaufmans Dep t Store . Inc. I rv w University Book Store THAW HALL. New Campui FOR ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES Full liar o{ lYamit. Cuib oot. Sutoooery. SeJ Pin . Hal IV Fob . Stem . Potter . Elt. Fogene l)irt j n Co.' Draw, in Malnialt. Coolin SrJ|. Filling Fountain Pen . SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION SUITS. OVERCOATS. OR RAINCOATS TO ORDER $13. $18. S22. $23. AND $30 _Kits_U_ Vell_ $hc Reuse of Mitchell Smnr nf (ftouft dailuring 540 Smithfield St., v ou,w‘b1)c. Pittsburgh, Pa. AiS S. E. STEDEFORD The Photographs of the Junior in this Annual were made by THE STEDEFORD STUDIO 231 FIFTH AVENUE. The negatives will be preserved for future Orders. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. B. K-. Elliott Company IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Drawing Materials and Surveying Instruments Dnwi ( Ieitrumtntl U M� u(mgr«l by T. Alteneder. Son The Kern Co. E. O. Richter Co. Geo. Schoenner Co. Traiuil and Lodi from C. L. Berber and Son Co. W. and L. E. Gurley Bau ch and Lomh Co. B. K. Elliott Co. TAYLOR INSTRUMENT COMPANIES. “TYCOS LINE OF METEOROLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. PEERLESS LINE. DRAWING TABLES. CASES .ad CABINETS 436 Sale Room and Office : No. 108 SIXTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. P . Money in Bank is Character The man with a Bank Account is seldom out of work. Thrift makes good workmanship. The saving roan is Judged reliable and is chosen for promotion. OAKLAND SAVINGS TRUST Co. IROQUOIS BLOCK Capital............. $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits.. 200,000.00 Deposits over.......1,400,000.00 We thank You— The Students and Faculty -----------of the----------- University of Pittsburgh lor your kind patronage during I he School year jwt eloiiog. And we ask— To be permitted to erne you further with our lee Cream and Bakery Product . MAY WE HAVe THE PLEASURE OF SO DOING? TIIK HALLER BAKERY IHOQUOIS BLOCK BCLL-977 BCMCNLKT. OAKLAND. P. and A.—19 PA« . Opera House QRAND The Cool Spot of the Town! PERSONALLY DIRECTED BY MR HARRY DAVIS BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, Afternoon at 2.15; Evening at 8.15 Harry Davis Players With s� i«fi Tm� x OFFERING Splendid Productions of Standard Plays PRICES I Afternoon . Entire Hou e 25c Evening . 25c and 50c BOXES: Afternoon . 50c; Evening . 75c 437 NO HIGHER Kurtz, Langbein Swartz 535 Wood St. at 6th Ave. M % ■-« Material for the Promotion of Art Education in School v %M Student should get Acquainted with the Resource of Supply for all Drawing Materials offered by this House MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S HIGH GRADE CLOTHING McCREERY COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA. T R O P H I E S MEDALS BADGES Class and Fraternity Jewelry... ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. Heeren Bros. Co. Penn Ave. and Ellsmcrc St., PITTSBURGH. PA. Feick Brothers Company . . —. --------------------------------- MjhuO. tu� . r« oi SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Pathological Apparafc . Duoetiag and Hntology Set . Blood Prrawr and Blood Coaotiag Aiva-'aiui. Mictoacopn, Crabifogn, He. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. 809 Liberty Street Pittsburgh. Pa. LIBERTY PHARMACY -------------------W Pure 'Drugs r 6319 Broad Street - Pittsburgh. Pa. 438 £ninpUmrn!ary Our Messenger I he one Sweet Remembrance to a friend . . 11 a Box of . . t} eymers Candi les 0. P. Milk Co. HERMES ICE CREAM Made in the Most Scientific and Sanitary Ice Cream Plant in Pittsburgh. 439 WHEN YOU NEED A THESIS BOUND, or want a NOTE BOOK, or a CARD INDEX, think of the firm that patronize your advertising column FOR INSTANCE- Wm, G. Johnston Co. Penn Ave. at Ninth Street, Telephones - - Pittsburgh, Pa. IF YOUR CLOTHES ARE NOT BECOMING TO YOU, YOU BETTER BE COMING TO US. B. HIRSCH CO. TAILORS 962 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 440 The Western Theological Seminary N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1825. ' I 'HE Faculty comitt of eight professors and three in-structors. The course of study is scholarly and 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. Two post-graduate scholarships of S500 each are annually awarded. Gymnasium and athletic grounds. A dormitory with all modern conveniences, containing gymnasium, game room and dining hall. Students of all denominations welcomed on equal terms. For further information, address Rev. JAMES A. KELSO. Ph. D.. D. D., President. Iron City Iron City Engineering Co Electric Co. CONSULTING 5c ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL EVERYTHING ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL CHARLES W. RIDINCER PMdM CU -93. E. E CHARLES W. RIDINCER Pr«wU a— -93. E E Frick Building Annex. Room 1172 71 1 New Grin! Street PITTSBURGH. Pa. THERE IS Most Fun for the man who T| A 1 C! I-et U� show you how V« i IT-l .kn? Simple and Easy it it Prices $2.00, $3.00. S10.00, 15.00, $20.00, Etc. Alexander s 6th STREET OPPOSITE ALVIN THEATRE T rue Value, B V B T rue Value, Superiority Merchaadne MnWi Sfliw and the loweat peicea potable K qocto and wUa a tlandard ol quaky worthy ol out name and you, patronage. We have budt up thia buuneta with thrae rain u mind. and w« hare never deviated trow theae peuxiplea. No coaliogeodea or nijmciM can ante that will or would Iraaje ui to ttoop to method, that would redact upon our otr-krrping policy. We do not think there n a man. woman or child that cm put their finger on a tingle net during our entice buttncea career that would cauw them to nnpeet the truth ol thn umrmeut II there � we would like to hear from them. It it nearr too late to right a wrong, be it ever to imall BOGGS BUHL. PITTSBURGH. PA. 44 The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy Founded 1878 School of Pharmacy OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Thirty-sixth Annual Session opens Monday, September 29th, 1913 For Catalogue Addresj. J. A. Koch. Dean 44-‘ Pittsburgh JJriutina (Enmtmnti 5.[8'52.0 sfve'!!h Av,enue: ■- -■ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Has facilities which arc adapted to a wide range of work. They do printing for INSTITUTIONS of LEARNING (Amontf tk b«t in ikt Country) Especially C1 as s b o o ks „ Sylabusses and Catalogues Also LEGAL, COMMERCIAL and RAILROAD PRINTING And their Customers are among Western Pennsylvania's Best in their respective lines. Give them your next order for Printing and let them confirm these facts to you. ASK A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL. Grant or Main 1780 ■M3 •MS