University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1915 volume:

FRANKLIN PRINTING OFFICC SMITH BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. 407-400 Grant Strict I Published Annually By of the University of Pittsburgh J O To JOSKI’II TKKKS .1 True ntt Man Tins vi. Is I)ki ioatei 4 JOSEPH C. TREES. 1 1 H E O W r L 13 O A R 1J g ICC l � l u 1 v ! . 1 lll'i N I V K RSI T Y of Pittsburgh 1. •loSBl’ll A. Richardson ’resident of the Hoard •� Koiikrt Asii Lewis Editor-in-Chief 8. Walter 10. Lacey business Manayer-in-Chicf 4. IvI(’IIAKI) ’. AlILBRS . Athletic Editor 5. SIDNEY S. IIOKI IL . 1 isrettnneons and College Editor 0. 11 A RON) S. DOWNING College Manager 7. Horace Scott Dental Editor 8. IOmaxcel O'. .Mkiski. Dental Manager 1). William II. Allen. .Ik. . Econom ies Editor 10. W. W. ZlNSM ASTER Accountant 11. Hazel Keeper Art and Education Editor 12. G. Fred Asiik . Education Manager 18. IOnocii Dolby Pratt . . Engineering Manager 14. 11 a hold H. Lamp. .... Medical Editor 15. Orville J. Walker . Medical Manager 10. WOLFGANG 10. BERNARD . Mines Editor 17. George W. Myers . Mines Manager 18. Jambs R. Dudley Pharmacy Editin' 19. Graftox F. Porch Pharmacy Manager 20. 0. (). Henry Assistant tit Managerdn-Chief 7 SAMUKL, BLACK McCORMICK, D.D.. L.L.D., Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. SAMUEL BLACK MXIIART. AM.. D.D.. Secretary of the University of Pittsburgh. o ALBERT ELLIS FROSl A.M., Sc.D., Registrar. 10 CYChnn. 11 s__e cA' 3it fflknunrtam. 3N (! KAT KIM' L remembrance of I heir faithful ami conscientious labor, their unflagging ami never hesitating zeal, their loyal yet uni ram-meled spirit, their tolerant Imt steadfast faith, we dedieate this page to those splendid leaders of a most nolde profession. (iKokce Alkxandkh McKai.i.h I)ykss, A.M., 1 11.1)., Professor of History. •Jamks Wiiitk IIakvky, A.II., M.l)., Financial Secret ary of the t nirersity. Koine ut Kknnkdy Iuncan, A. 11., r • •• , | • Professor of I ml list rial Chemistry. Head of tin• te Hirlmeat of Chemical Hnyineeriny. They have crossed over the river ami rest in the soothing shade of 1 the immemorial trees. The measure of their remembrance and effect of their deeds is no less than our grief at the parting, and both are exceed-ingly great. ((Sneh earnest not ares are the fiery pith, The com pact nnch as. 'round irhieli systems ( row. Mass after mass becomes inspired therewith, And whirls impregnate with the central ylow.” 12 125289 (Elans xtf 1015 COLLEO K career should prepare us for the buttles of life. To prepare for the battle we must learn the arts of war by the praetice thereof. .V student is one who studies—and learns; a person who procures the stored-up learning of the ages through the medium of books, who adds thereto the fruits of original research in laboratory or practice in the field, who learns through intercourse with the rest, of mankind. There are two outward signs of a student’s success—his reports and his participation in student activities. The past successes of a class in the Junior year may be ascertained more comprehensively by the latter. The Class of IS) 15 is proud of those of its members who have fought for the University on the gridiron, diamond, field, floor and court. They are highly endowed with muscle and brain. They have attained success as athletes and gentlemen. They deserve the title of Pitt Men. Many of the members of the class are interested in the club and social life of the University. They are brainy, enthusiastic and therefore successful. The class, as a whole, first emerged from complete oblivion on the occasion of the greatest Cap Night that Pitt ever saw, tin opening gun of the One Hundred Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Class spirit has been promoted by means of banquets and smokers. The Junior Prom was a distinct social success. The Owl—will hoot for itself. The class has witnessed and helped its little share in the upbuilding of the University since the fall of 1011. Old Uni's interests have been their interests. They have at times become impatient, but they cannot be classed as knockers. Their impatience proving their zeal. And so, pausing at the end of tin Junior year, the members of the class look back with a sense of pride and devotion. Having done well, they aspire to grow in wisdom and zeal that they may become worthy to bear the distinction of being Sons and Daughters of Pitt. 14 STATIC HALL 16 JOHN COLVIN FETTER MAN, Ph.M. Dean of the College. 17 (Culler Jfarultij Samuel Black McCormick, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor. S. B. Link art, A. M., I). I)., Secretary of the University, Professor of Ethics and Biblical Literature. Albert Elus Frost, A. M., Sc. D., Registrar. John Colvin Fettermann, Ph. M., Dean, Professor of Biology. Albkrt Orrin Wilson, Instructor in Mathematics. J. A. C. Fagginger Aukr, B. D. Instructor in Romance Languages. Ferdinand Bkrgkr, A. M. Professor of the German Language and Literature. Frederick Lkndai.i. Bis hoi , Ph. I). Professor of Physics. Isaac Boyce, D. D. instructor in Spanish. Lawrence Wylie Burdick. A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in German. Charles Boyi.e Campbell, Ph. B., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of German. ♦George Alexander McKallip Dyess, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History. Forest A. Forakkr, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Lincoln Robinson Gibbs, A. M. Professor of English. Lawrence E. Griffin, A. B., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Biology. Phillip Warner Harry, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Emmet Francis Hitch, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry. Louis Jay Heath, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. Edmund Grant Howe, A. B., A. M. Instructor in History. Francis Jerome Holder, B. S., A. M., Ph. I). Professor of Mathematics. Alexander Stuart Hunter, Ph. D., LL. D. Special Lecturer on English Literature. Otto Emery Jennings, Ph. D. Professor of Palcbotany. Frank Craig Jordan, A. M. Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Roswell Hill Johnson, M. S. Professor of Geology. ♦Deceased. IS Frank Hardy Lane, A. M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Carl F. Lemke, A. B. Instructor in History. Elizabeth L. Martin, M. D. Advisor to Women and Medical Examiner. John M. Mechlin, A. B., A. M., B. S., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy John Kemerer Miller, A. B. Instructor in English. Marks Neidle, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry. Arnold Edward Oktmann, Ph. D. Professor of Physical Geography. Allf.n Clay Perrin, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology. Avo. Emilio Pierucci, Dottore in Legge (Siena), Instructor in Italian. H. H. Provin, Instructor in Gymnasiums. Evan Taylor Sage, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Latin. Frank Schlesinger. Ph. 1). Professor of Astronomy, Director of Allegheny Observatory. Henry Sayre Scribner, A. M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Wiiiteord IIcston Shelton. A. B., A. M. Instructor in Romance languages. Alexander Silverman, Ph. B., M. S., A. B. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Lecturer on Glass Manufacture. Louis Franklin Snow. Ph. B., A. B.. Ph. 1). Instructor in English and Public Speaking. Aaron Moyer Snyder, A. B., Ph. 1). Instructor in Psychology. Bertiioi.d Louis Ullman, Ph. D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Dayton Ulrey, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Physics. John Valente, B. S. Instructor in English. A. Bennett Wallgren. M. D. Assistant Professor of Zoology. W. Paul Webber, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics. Calvin Naktzinger Wenrich, A. M., Ph. I). Professor of Physics. Jesse Hayes White, A. M., Ph. I). Professor of Psychology. Riley S. Lethwick, B. S. Custodian of Supplies in Department of Chemistry. 19 SENIORS Photo by Johnston HORACE RALPH ALLISON, Castle Shannon, Pa. Union High School. HchatitiK Team. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Committee. A mighty fine chap. If all fellows were like “Livy,” Hill Sunday would go begging. Stands for what is right. And still he was accused of editing the Bomb ! And. just among ourselves, we believe he did it too. JAMES LEWIS ALLTSON, JR., 35AK. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Sits in class, grins and looks wise. Result— Bachelor of Arts degree. Hails from the Holy City. This probably accounts for his being so wild when away from it. LAUREN H. ASHE, ASM, Greenville. Pa. CSrcenvIlle High School. Thiel College. V. M. C. A. Pitt Band. Cap ami (Sown. President Chemical Club. Was considered effeminate until the galvanometer broke in the midst of an experiment and then—well we thought we could cuss some but nmc we doff our lids to Lauren. PAUL DECKER BIER, Pittsburgh, Pa. I’ittxhurgh High School. Ten nix Team. “Deacon Schlits.” Smokes and talks incessantly. The smoking is O. K.. but Ye Gods!— T. R. has nothing on him for hot air. MARGARET M. CASE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plttxburgh High School. Margaret Morrison. Cornell I’nlvcrsity. Miss Case has tzuo hobbies. She is an ardent adherent of the theory of evolution (?), and she is making a collection of Latin cuss zeords for the especial benefit of future Pitt students who may 'venture into any of the Latin courses. EDWARD E. COEN, Homestead, Pa. Homestead HIkIi School. Y. M. C. A. Lady fusscr. Has a girl on every street in Homestead, but is rushing Hazelwood now. We 'would not be surprised to heir that lie is married. MARY S. COLEMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny HIkIi School. Girls’ Executive Committee (3), (4 . College Choir. Girls’ Glee Club. This Senior has advanced to the position of Official Chaperon. If you have any little cases” you 'would like to bring to her attention. you will find her in the Library, keeping in practice. WILLIAM H. CRAIG, «K «K Castle Shannon, Pa. Union High School. Knoxville Y. M. C. A. “Seeds” is an intellectual star. Hoc Perrin keeps Seeds” around as a psychological freak. Probably his associating with Dcac” Smith accounts for this. 21 JOHN W. CUMMINS, AA. Library. Pa. California State Normal. Class President 1). (2). Class Football. Class Wrestling. Varsity Football 2t. Manager of University Book Store. His private graft is the University Hook-Store. He has as many different prices as books, each price depending upon the intelligent appearance of the buyer. Only skinned at his own game once—‘ Kress’’ Fulton selling him an useless Philosophy book for more than it cost him. JAMES C. CUTHBERT, 1'AK. Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School. Allegheny College. Cutli is reputed to be another of those Chemistry speed merchants. At least he has bluffed the University into thinking so, for he now works in the Research Lab. PARKER KENNF.TH FULTON Glencoe, Ohio. Homestead High School. Class Baseball (1) . Class Basketball (It. Y. M C. A. Student Senate (It. 4 . Class Secretary. Treasurer (2). Pult has all the earmarks of a successful politician. “Kress” (not the water trariety) votes in all classes and holds office in two. It keeps Prof. Berger busy kicking “Handsome” out of class. JOSEPH PAUL HARVEY. 2£AK. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnxburg High School. Kdltor-in-Chief Pitt Weekly (4). Cap and Gown. 1914 Owl Board. Pitkin Society. Class Treasurer (2). (3). Secretary Y. M. C. A. (2) . 3 . Manager Varsity Wrestling Team (3 . (4). Murray has a little lamb. It follows him to Pitt. Whatever Murray bids it do. The lamb tries to follow it. WILLIAM G. HAYNES. IITP1 . Washington. D. C. M Street High School. Chemical Club. Quiet, but a student from top to toe. WILLIAM CHARLES HOUGGY, Sharpsburg, Pa. Hast liberty Academy. Mandolin and Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Loves Bier—both kinds. Is said to have propped at Kccley Institute. Works industriously in Psychology— while Perrin’s around. THEODORE E. KIRCH. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Filtered Pitt with the present Juniors, but they couldn't tolerate him and so wished him upon the Seniors. Possibly his idiotic grin was responsible. GORDON LEWIS. A—II, Verona. Pa. Verona High School. Y. M. C. A. Anniversary Play. Class Basket Ball (I). Class Football (4). King of the rough-necks. As a Soph, he was a terror to the Preshies, but has become quite docile since the Juniors defeated his Old Men Senior P'ootball Team. NORVAL WRIGHT LITTLE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. French Club. Probably it is not his fault. one of us are what we ought to be. HERBERT G. LYTLE, Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Glee Club. Varsity Tennis Team 21. 3 . Manager Tennis Team 3� . Many years ago when he was a Freshman he was all right. But now that our Herb has become a philosopher, he will have to watch out or the squirrels will get him sure. WILLIAM W. M'KINNEY, Cresson. Pa. Trenton High School. New Jersey State Normal School. Vice President Y. M. C. A. Classical Club. Science Club. Student Senate. Varsity Track 1 , (2� . 43 . 4 9. Football S iuad 41 . 2). Mae” is some vaulter—both athletically and scholastically. Faulted from College to School of P.d. and back again. We don’t blame you. Bill. We have the good lookers. 22 CHARLES KEPHARTE MURRAY, 2AK, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllkinsburg High School. Chemical Club. Student Senate. Student Board of Control. Y. .M. C. A. Cap and Gown. Class Treasurer (2). Secretary Advisory Board Student Activities. Class Football. Manager Varsity Basket Ball (4). lie has tried Itis luck at every office in school. . Is to the school’s benefit thereby, zee zvill not commit ourselves. Still he has ever been ready to carry his share of the burden in all Pitt activities. Here’s hoping for more Murrays. LAWRENCE HOMER PETERSON, Bunola, Pa. Kli .abeth IIIkIi School. Y. M. C. A. The “Up River' lad zeho has so much to say about his shoe store and his ’’road louse.’’ He probably sells shoe-strings, for he certainly strings it around school. WILLIAM CLIFFORD PLUMMER. Richmond, Ind. Richmond IIIkIi School. Karlham College. Y. M. C. A. “Cliff resisted the mercenary temptations of Pitt until his Senior Year—then fell hard. HENRY DENNIS NILL, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Jumped the Junior Class. Poor Seniors! J. WILLIAM ROSENTHAL, «M-II. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh IIIkIi School. Clais Basket Ball (I). Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3). Track Captain (3). Rosie” lias had an erratic career at Pitt. Has tried all the undergraduate schools in the L'nizcrsity. FRANK DOWNING SHUMAKER, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Chemical Club. He goes through his Chemistry as easily as he goes through a can of Tuxedo—and that's going some. WILLIAM SMITH, +Z+. Castle Shannon, Pa. Student Senate. Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board. Bill is a high brazeed biological evolutionist ready for the Old Men's Home. But you can’t knoze Bill five minutes zvithout liking him. 23 RICHARD WILLIAM AHLERS, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Civic Club. Woods Run Polytechnic Institute.Menorah Society. Sporting Editor 1915 Owl. Dick used to be a student until he fell in love. Bought 1 diamond ring and gave it away. Nozv he rides past the cemetery. .1 true Sporting Editor—carries a cane on cold days. Intends to become a lawyer, but will not make his million until each burlesque company carries o solicitor. Sever fails to help a friend and will stake hint to his last bit. WILLIAM FRIES ARRAS, Coraopolis, Pa. Coruopolis High School. Glee Club. Class Baseball (1). Varsity Baseball (1). Bill ivasn’t in the Class Eight. But maybe itis ankle was actually sprained. Quiet and unassuming. This probably accounts for his staying out of the Junior-Senior football game. Self-appointed proofreader of Junior an He ups. He hails from Coraopolis. What 'worse could be said? RALPH J. ASKIN, «M 2, Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School. Y. M. C. A. Student Senate. SI wash Club. I’lll Weekly. Varsity Basket Ball. Track Squad. Class Baseball. Class Basket Ball. Class Football. An important Pitt man who wears his honors well. Ralph came to Pitt for many reasons, so he tells us, but he has never mentioned the co-educational feature while thus speaking—the Biology lab speaks for itself, lie just missed that quarantine. 24 JOHN STINSON AUSTIN, AAM, Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School. Thiel College. I'ltt Hand. Like the snail, he is slow but sure. Came to Pitt through tln influence of ‘'Cinders'' Ashe, and ihe Pitt Hand surely benefited, for J. S. is a peach of a musician. Has the distinction of being the most prodigious cater es taut. There “ain’t no I cavin’s’ when Ike’s around. Favorite dish— everything. HARRY LEONARD BAER, AH, Pinleyville, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class Football. Varsity Track Squad. Harry doesn’t get excited, is calm at all times, except in the quizzes '—he thinks of what he should have said after class. He is very congenial, always wili ng to lend a helping hand—especially when JawtT’ is selling pins. His only failing is dancing and at that he's a Baer CHARLES W. BETHUNE, X2X, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Jeannette High School. Class Football. Y. M. C. A. Has relatives in the undertaking business, so Chuck is studying to be a Doctor. Looks like collusion. Seems uninteresting until you become acquainted with him—then look out! lie'll (the apostrophe's there) worst you in a verbal parley every time. Specialises in pink teas a la automobile. ANTONIO BIANCO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown. Italian Club. Spaghett.” 'The jollies! Dutchman (?) of them all. Likes bananas but is fondest of Olive (the sweet, not pickled kind). Revealed to lit hies class that some people live despite the doctor's treatment. The rate of mortality is bound to increase when ‘Tony is turned loose on the defenseless public with his M. D. degree. 25 GRETCHEN BALDWIN BUSKE, 1I0N, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Y. V. C. A. Pitkin Club. College Choir. Violently opposed to woman suffrage—with emphasis on the adverb. Skilled in writing booklets on household management. We expect great things from Grctchen since we saw her executive ability in the campaign for that three million. Had more I'rcshie Boys working for her than any other Co-ed. ELLA COHEN. H2T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Women’s Activities. Ever smiling cheerily to all persons ‘whom she meets, Likes to help a friend where’er she can. Loves to set the heart awliirl of every boy she greets. Always on the lookout for a man. Ouch! WILLIS J. COLBERT, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. “Isn’t that right. Squire?’’ Always proves his assertions by appealing to one of his fellow citizens. ' Perce” is not appreciated. He and Gibby” love to irgue on the current topics of the day. Isn't fat enough to grease a Pair of spectacles. HARRISON DAVIDSON, Center, Pa. Verona High School. A real wonder. Actually insisted up in paying his Oivl assessment without compulsion brine exercised by our ultra-persuasive Business Manager. Would make an excellent train announcer—nobody understands what he says. MICHAEL DEPTA, XSN, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Milwaukee Normal School. Class Treasurer. Mike is our chronic minority. I.ovcs argument so well that he will not cat that which agrees with him. His blonde hair and blue eyes so won our confidence that he was chosen class treasurer—to take care of what he might get by force or other means. MARY DONOGHUE, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Women’s Activities. Mary has two sorrows in life -the f oor car service from Homestead and the awful tendency of lecture notes to make their escape. Rising earlier -would remedy the effects of the one—Mary might reach school on time occasionally. . Is for the other—she told Joe Richardson that she really ought to have a private secretary. HAROLD SEARS DOWNING. Wilkinshurg, Pa. Wilkinshurg High School. College Manager I5U5 owl. Business Manager Tilt Weekly. Manager RmDloy meat Bureau. Assistant Manager Varsity Basket Ball. A big. long, disconnected string of beans. Heats it around through the halls as if he owns the University. Important in business—which is attending to the business of everybody else and not his own. Always collecting money—but for whom? However, he is a mighty fine fellow anil bats .too in the Popularity League. Out of my way. boys. I'm the Chancellor. WILLIAM BOYD DUFF, Wilkinshurg, Pa. Wilkinshurg High School. Y. M. C. A. A cousin of “Silent Joe. whom he resembles about as much as a lowly freshman resembles an intelligent Junior. A good student, however, if this can be considered complimentary. Will not some beneficent soul provide the -wherewithal so that “Legs can have his hedge trimmed? R WALLACE EBE, 2X, Edgewood, Pa. Ed go wood High School. Clusa Football. Class Secretary and Treasurt r (2). Class Baseball. Y. M. C. A. Varsity Tennis Team. Onp and Gown. R. Wallace may be said Our Wallace. 7 he one on idiom all political failures are blamed. Relieves evenings acre invented for careful, cautious meditation—an occasional indulgence, such as a theater, but never to shut one's self oil from the outside world. JOHN MEREDITH FLUDE, ASII. NSN. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Sehool. Staunton Military Academy. East liberty Academy. This is our IS can Brummel. We suspect that he is a ladies’ man, but cannot get any positive cvidcncc--just circumstantial. Rut with all his fastidiousness and lozc of the fair sex, we appreciate his good fellozoship and congenial laugh. THOMAS ALEXANDER FRAZIER, AA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High Sehool. Y. M. C. A. Clara Football. Chick is one of that Chemistry crowd—when he comes to sehool. Spends most of his time analysing tin soil and atmosphere of Penysville .Ivenue. The author of an original lexicon, containing words of his own coinage. Is either a genius or a boob—it's hard to tell which. JOHN NICHOLAS FREDERICK, MHI. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. To look at John you would take him for a traveling salesman. peddling soap. Has an omnipresent smile, 'which wins for him a host of friends and no enemies. His business sagacity cropped out when he and his side-kick organised a stock company for the use of their honing stone 28 ROBERT L. GIBBONS, N2X, Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School. Penn State. Thinks of ninny things, is very quiet as a rule, hut you must not mention the good old winter 'port or he will talk you to death. Usually quiets the more boisterous with a cut the prep school stuff. ’ A Gibbonism: You never can tell who flunked until you see them in the re-exam. RUTH HARVEY, HON, Pittsburgh, Pa. California State Normal. V. V. C. A. Pitkin Club. Ruth would rather study Chemistry than go to the nick any day. She is sternly opposed to talking in the halls and violently opposes Co-education. Honk Honk! Tamed for ho perpetual grin and cheery nature. Jumped from the Sophomore into the Junior Class—and the letter surely gained thereby. MAX HURWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. PittKbui'Kh High School. Famous as a Fresh because of his utter disregard of Sophomore dictations. The one honest-to-goodness student in the class. . I successful 'wonder and a wonderful success in everythina. Can speak intelligently upon all the isms in the curriculum. Hut all his intellectual endowment is wasted. Max is a Socialist. JOHN PERSHING HEINER, IX. Butler, Pa. Dcllefontc Academy, Glee Club. Bonlentown Military Institute. Varsity Basket Ball. Culver. Varsity Baseball. As a Freshman John tried to impersonate .Xapoleon by applying his previously military training to directing the class fight, liver talking about the little pippin he teas with the night before—until one night he was seen with a little pippin 'who looked like an escaped inmate of the Old Ladies' Home. Absolute silence front J. P. 29 ABRAHAM CHARLES HEPPS, 4� KII. Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Athletic Committee. French Dramatic Club. __ Class Football (1), (2 , (3). Student Senate. Class Haskct Hall (1). 2). The Homestead Bear-cat. A lad who has demonstrated repeatedly his abilities as a politician. His worst enemies admit it—his friends gloat over it. liven the cops in Homestead bow to him. Also some football player. Ask the Sophs. And also inquire of Provin about that Doc’s excuse. SIDNEY S. HOEHL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Swiss vale High School. Class Haseball (1), 2 Y. M. C. A. Class Football (2. (3). Student Senate (3). College and Miscellaneous Editor 1916 Owl. Says he is going to be a minister. Good night! Can raise more rough-house in five minutes than the rest of the school combined in half a day. Inaugurated the novelty of having Co-eds attend class elections and thus saved the day for Gus. lixpects to be murdered after the Owl appears. JACOB JOHN HORWITZ, I AB, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class Hasket Hall. Class Husehall. “Junk.” The jeweler of the class. The active member of the Baer Horwits Association. Judging by the present rate of growth, he should have a mustache by the time he graduates. Gives unrequested advice and insti actions to everybody upon anything. SAUL SENIOR HURWICH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High' School. If you see a fellow dressed up like a million dollars— that's Saul. An expert in the terPsichorean art Talks a lot. but says nothing. Cackles like a duck, but is quite human in other rcs cct . Almost on the Junior Prom Com-nr'ttee—but so were others. 30 AARON JACOB WITZ, AK, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School. Slwash Club. Pill Weekly. Clais Football. Class Secretary. Class Baseball. Smilo,” the muster of a contagious smile. It is especially conspicuous on that Braddock Special each morn. He is said to have received flattering offers from several manufacturers of toothpaste. 11 is Braddock friends are thinking of eleetiing him Burgess—they like him so well. SAMUEL MARTIN KIER, Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall IliKh School. Class Football (3). The lad with the gilded dome.—Confesses .■ispinwall to be his parental domicile. Rumor says that he has a girl -hut then Kier always was the lucky cuss. The Old Men Seniors were without fear, I'util they stacked up against Sammy Kier. MARIE KINNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. ■'II'hat a man dare. dare! She is one of the few brave Co-eds who have the ambition to have an M. I), as a nominal appendage. Stars in I:mbryology n nieces. She is knowledge boiled down to a quart. HAROLD A. KIPP, AA. Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School. Varsity Basket Ball, dec Club. Varsity Baseball. Y. M. C. A. Class Football. Basket Ball. Ban ball. Assistant Manager Varsity Football (31. •'Voodles —now isn't that just too cute for a man who hopes to become a real Doctor. 'either drinks nor eussts— he and Ralph always got in on the V. 1C. C. A. ‘‘feeds”—so he really shouldn't do either of those things. One of the most docile lads in the class, but will back up his opinions with more than words. 31 DAVID LIPSCHUTZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Classical Club. A friend of everybody; never known to have an enemy. This may be due to his ever-present smile and sunny disposition. or to his interest in everything that happens. The ‘ goat for the majority of the jokes because he can always see the funny side of them. A sunbeam on a stormy day. MATTHEW MARSHALL, «M� 3, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Varsity Track 1 . (2). (3). Y. M. C. A. Captain Track Team (3). Clara Football. Il 'hen he came to Pitt, he cut loose and hasn’t been caught yet. The fleet foot brigade” elected him their Captain and he is still going. All right when you know him. but there is really but one person xeho does kno'W him and there may be a misunderstanding there—which we 'would 'willingly adiust if she would “will-us.” EVELYN M’CURDY, B2T. Ingram, Pa. Carnegie High School. Y. V. C. A. Dramatic Club. Women's Activities. Evelyn is really too honest for Pitt. Whether it is due to lack of inclination or lack of ability. Evelyn does not say. A nice little girl with a cheery word and a winsome smile for every one—even the faculty. Loved by all. she lovetli but one. J. HARPER M’KEE. Carnegie, Pa. Carm gle High School. ('lass Football. Y. M. C. A. I'ltkin Club. Member of All-star Junior Team. A great Y. M. C. A. man and booster of Pitt. A good clean fellow. 'Took one splurge and found to his sorrow that Pitt politics has no place for an honest man. Slow, but gets there just the same. Put red hair and freckles always do make an unbeatable combination. 32 GILBERT BERTRAM MEYERS, l’BI, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellefontc Academy. 1’cnn State. Class Basket Ball. Gilbert Bertram will ‘‘right about quicker if he hears Stuffy.” He is a native of the Southside—but so is Mayor Armstrong. Speaking of polities, Stuffy achieved fame through his extemporaneous speeches on the mayoralty issue. I las two bad traits—basketball and poultry. JAMES HOMER MORRISON, A2IL N2X. Struthers, Ohio. Itnyen High School. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Assistant Cheer Leader. Junior Prom Committee. Class Baseball. Doe” registers from Youngstown ' for nobody knows whether Struthers is in Pennsylvania .r Delaware. Says a fellow saturated with actual practice cannot absorb any of the theory meted out to him here. .Altogether note, fellows-. Hip! Hip! Oh, yes. he is always in on the social activities. WILLIAM IRWIN MOYER, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Forensic Club. Homier und Blitsen! IVen ha ben wir hierf A shining satellite in Dutch—at least he says so. Claims to be after knowledge and not credits. All the same, it is noticed that he grabs those credits which come easiest. In this respect he possesses a noticeable College characteristic. GALEN EDWIN MOYER, BOTT, N2X, Altoona, Pa. Penn State. Student Senate. Cap ami Gown. Y. M. C. A. President Pan-Hellenic Society. Class Baseball. A second Penrose. Keeps a card index of the likes and dislikes of every Junior and trots them out as occasion demands. In a moment of forgetfulness, he allowed the fellows to elect him a senator. Makes friends quickly and. what is better, sticks to them through thick and thin. 33 PAUL E. NECKERMAN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. K 1K WOO 1 High School. Shadyslde Academy. Slides around the school like a gumshoe detective, Pew see him. let alone become acquainted with him. Specialises in Chemistry and cigarettes—each alternating with the other for supremacy. Was a sensation in Physics—when awake, which zeas verv seldom. HENRY D. NILL, McKeesport, Pa. AIcKersport High School. Much Ado About Nothing. In Pitt Activities Xill is nought.” A goose egg' at Pitt he never got. ‘ Xihil’ in Athletics has he sought. His spirit— cero”—just that hot. A “cipher“ indicates what Xill forgot. A “sip?” ' Awaysays Xill, I know you not. NORMAN CHARLES OCHSENHIRT. -I-P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. All ght n.v High School I’lu Weekly. Student Senate. V. M. C. A. Slwaxh Club. Anszvcrs to “Hutch.” When you hear a noise, a racket, a commotion—typifying rough-house aplenty—that means that “Old Siwash” is on a rampage again. A ''clogger of great activity. Also professes to be a better musician than Padcrc'wski. Included in that quarantine. Cluj's Baseball. Class Football. Varsity Basket Ball (1). (L ). (3). Basket Bull Captain (3). JOSEPH A. RICHARDSON. AA. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. Class Football. Class President 1 . 2). Class Basket Ball. President 1915 Owl Board. Class Baseball. Assistant Cheer Bender. A real gentleman. That is. he knows every brand of cigarets on the market. Has more brain than any two men in school, but never has to show more than average ability to keep uP in his classes. Is deservedly popular, but disgraced himself tangoing at the Pitt-State dance. 34 WALTER WALDORF RIEHL. Castle Shannon, Pa. Knoxville High School. Varsity Baseball (2). Wrestling Team. Class Football (3). Class Baseball. If receiving a degree necessitated walking upstairs without stumbling Hoots 'would never graduate. As graceful as a fat girl in a hobble skirt. Spiritual adviser to the Co-eds. Moled for his brilliant and lavish neckwear. One of those big hearted fellows who always waits to do his friends a good turn. GUS A. SCHNABEL, Z , Oakmont, Pa. Oakinont High School. Cap and down Club. Class President 3). The cause of a political upheaval in the class. Likes woman’s rights. Why? Hats, drinks and sleeps music—toe suppose some people would call it that. Gus loves to compose melodious ditties and thus win the hearts of the fair ones—at least nine voted for him for head gazabo of the class. WILLIAM SHRAGER, 4 KII, Duquesne, Pa. DutiiU'Mtc High School. Began as an Engineer, but the Engineering School already had an over-abundance of heated atmosphere, so Bill switched to College, and we have not been troubled with cold rooms since. Is interested in Psychology, but should become more interested in the tonsorial art. ARTHUR DANIEL STEVENSON, A«I A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. What 'would Prof. Wenrich do without Stevie? He is all there when it comes to wit and drollery. One of those likeable chaps with an abundance of gray matter. Diogenes' Quest is ended—one fellow actually tried to part with his Owl I ’-spot. 35 JENNIE ANNETTA THOMPSON. IIO.X, Beaver Falls, Pa. Rochester HlKh School. Her specialty is Latin- and the “Quality Shop.” If it were a matter of absolute necessity to choose between them, she would take the latter every time. The original hard luck girl. Just as surely as she prepares a lesson that will be the day that the Prof, passes her up in recitation. PAUL GILBERT THOMPSON, Freedom, Pa. Freedom High School. Student Semite (2). V. .M. C. A. Pitkin Club. Advisory Hoard on Student Activities (3). “TommusA very nice little fellow whom everybody likes. Decidedly mercenary—is rushing a fair lady in Bruin because her daddy owns a benzine barouche. Bragged for weeks because he dared cut Chapel upon one occasion. Stands in awed amazement listening to Hoehl's wonderful lies. AGNES WILLIS, nON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. College Cliorur. V. W. C. A. I'itkin Club. Girls’ Executive Committee. H as never known to get to school on time. But a finer girl never came to Pitt. And talk about popularity! Why the College girls are continually creating nezv offices just to shower upon Agnes. Owl Editor of the College Co-eds. Say. Girls, she wrote your write-ups. SUSAN WADDELL, Bellevue. Pa. Wilson College. Y. V. C. A. President Junior College Girls. Pitkin Club. What stoeet delight a quiet life affords! Although she is the President of that awful class of Junior College Girls (Suffragettes, every one of them) Sue remains outwardly calm and serene. If you want something started, see Sue. (Sounds like an airbrake, yes?) 36 J. HERMAN BRINLEY, Tarentum, Pa. Tarmtum High School. Glee Clulj. Might be known as the elusive Mr. Hr in ley. Seldom seen at school more than once or tivice a term. The theory has been advanced that the attractions of Tarentum account for these extended and self-elected leaves of absence. However, we have never noticed anything attractive in that town. ALVAN CLARK EASTMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cambridge Latin School. Cap and Gown. Track (1), (2). Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Of a thrifty and saving disposition. Uses his cuffs as collars. Quite a classical scholar, but Prof, linger has his number. Has track aspirations, but we all labor under delusions once in a while. Thinks that there is no place like dear old Boston. Objects to zoo man suffrage. Knozvn as “The hole in the doughnut.” HENRY DRUM JORDAN, I P2, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Hand. Class Baseball. Wrestling Team. Henry's daily journey leads from LawrcnceviUe. This probably accounts for his success on the wrestling mat. Is a member of a musical family. Stars for Danny Xirella when not in school. Is a total abstainer from tobacco just to make good in his chosen avocations. ROSCOE T. KLINE, Evans City, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School. The quiet observer of the class. Is usually mistaken for a member of the faculty. When he first came to Pitt, he zoos very shy. with the emphasis on the Z'ery, but he is training dozen fine nozc. His only bad habit is smoking. By the odor of his pipe, ye shall knozv him. CHARLOTTE MILLER, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Thy knozvledge shall light the whole zvorld.” The remarkable record containing no cuts from classes during her college life belongs to this lady. But then Charlotte has not graduated yet, so that she still has time to acquire this college trait before she leaves the lofty portals of the I adversity. PHILIP CLIVE POTTS, Millville, Pa. .Millville High School. Bloomsburg State Normal. University of .Michigan. V. ,M. C. A. A quiet reserved chap, never knozvn to smile.. Xot shy, hozvever. Had been a Junior but a fezv days before he zvas so zcell acquainted he zvas borrozving m ney. Demanded a zeritten guarantee that he zvould get a good zvritc up before paying his ‘OziT’ assessment. 37 WILLIAM LOUIS RONEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. M. C. A. Fenclnic Team. The philosopher of the class. The girls think he is funny, but rummy would be nearer correct. Coined the L curing Team and so has been piercing hearts ever since. Always in the front ranks when rough house is started. STANLEY L. SCOTT, «tP2, Fairchance, Pa. Clarion state Normal. Class Football. Varsity Track. “Scotty” is ever buried in deep meditation—in which state he will suffer no one to intrude upon his mental reflections. His opinion on a question depends wholly upon Depta’s—it is invariably opposite. Is afflicted 'with but three faults—hatred for barbers, inability to laugh, and argumentation. HERBERT HILARY SULLIVAN, im, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. University Cadet Corps. “Sully is a firm believer in that old adage: In times of peace, prepare for 'war. In the .V. G. P.. to attract his attention, they say “Lieut.” Contrary to indications, H. . is the real embryology 'wonder of the class. He has ti commanding ability, as no doubt some of the University Cadets have already discovered. CAESAR W. SUNSERI, Pittsburgh,- Pa. Duquesne University. Cap and Gown. Italian Club. Caesar is a native of the Smoky City. He is rather quiet and unassuming but a leader in the HI Italian Club. Leaped into fame by scandalizing the discreet audience at the Cap Go'wn shcrw by his display of immodesty—and other things. S. SUNSERI, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University. Italian Club. Class Football. Class Baseball. Sal.” His highest ambition is to be a football player— he used to play with the Duquesne Minims. He is rather musically inclined. Just “dotes” upon whistling the latest “rag” before the rest of us have heard it. 3S ALFONSO AIELLO, Pittsburgh, Pa. I‘ittxhurgh Hitch 8chool. .Mandolin Club. . � � egotistical young man with medical aspirations. ETHEL M. ALTHAUSER, Chcswick, Pa. Tart'iiturn High School. A shy young girl who blushes like a freshman. ROBERT L. BOTKIN, AA. Duquesne, Pa. Du iue nc High School. Some man, believe me! ANTHONY F. BOUCEK, +BII, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Vincent College. That omnipresent twinkle in his left optic gets the Prof’s goat every time. DAVID H. ANDERSON, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. His favorite song—“flout Dry I am.’' CLINTON E. BANE, Fredericktown, Pa. Kant Bethlehem High School. The quiet little fellow with the nice voice.' CLYDE DAVID BEISTEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Student Senate (2). Chubby” awoke, grabbed the Student Senate job, then went to sleep again. ! happy-go-lucky youth. THOMAS M. BROWN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Didn't have enough pep'’ to attend the Banquet. J. NATHANIEL BROWNE, A I A, Washington, D. C. Washington High School. Law Chile, what makes vou all walk so funny?” RUTH BUCHANAN, HN'. Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana State Normal. V. W. C. A. The co-ed who has a patent on the smile that won't come off. ROBERT J. BLACK, JR.. •l K'k, McKeesport, Pa. Alden Academy. Allegheny College. French Club. The nut from Allegheny. Too bad he didn't stay there. GEORGE GRIER BOGGS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast l.lberty Academy. Physics sensation. I Take up. Kid, get some -pep:' ALLAN H. BUCHMAN. Blairsville, Pa. Hlalrsvllle High School. Comes from Blairsville—that’s enough. MINNIE BUCKLEY. B2T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School . Dramatic Club. ‘‘Peei'ie.” Walks around school as if sporting a well-developed grouch. But we can’t blame her much—she comes from the West P.nd. 39 DELL DUNCAN BUTLER, Fredericktown, Pa. Hast Bethlehem Township High School. For an athlete, he has too vivid an imagination. HARRY A. BYERS, Greensburg, Pa. Grcensburg High School. Civic Club. V. M. C. A. A good sort but too bashful. LOUISE CALLAN, Braddock, Pa. Braddock Hl(th School. President Sophomore College Girls. Will be linked with Chains” or chained with a ' fetter” one of these bright days. GUSTAVE EDWARD CHARTENER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellefontc Academy. Student Senate (1), (2). SwimmlOK Team. Class Basket Bull. A fine fellow in every way. Is said to use rouge but it might be ordinary paint. SAMUEL COHEN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. If is career as a pitcher ended in disaster in the first Freshman game. Remember. “Abcy’’? FRANCIS L. CONWELL, Tarentum. Pa. Duqucsnu University. Xoted for harboring the Fresh in his aunt’s garret. JOHN NEWELL CROMBIE. Pittsburgh, Pa. PlttsburRh Hlf(h School. Chemical Club. The guy that put the '‘mistcry” in Chem istry. LOUISE CULLEY, nox. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellevue High School. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. Louise is the right hand lady of both George M. P. B. and the Chancellor. Without her, that two million would be in the ether yet. JOSEPH PRICE DANCY. .VI A. Washington, D. C. M Street High School. Dancy has a great ambition to reconstruct Physics. CHARLES BUNTING DAUGHERTY, l 7. l Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. Track Team. Sociable and popular. A friend worth while —and then some. RALPH WHITNEY DAVIS. Homestead, Pa. Homestead Hitch School. Y. M. C. A. It's not Itis fault. He mis born that ’way. JOSEPH RUSSELL DICK, eitll. Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School. Pitt Weekly. Might be dubbed “Gasoline Rus.” Prizes that ear of Itis’n as if he were trying to break all records—and his neck. MARIE DOLLMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ben Avon Hitch School. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. The College IVidoiv. She is the information bureau for all student gossip. Poe Perrin's X emesis. A. BERNADETTE DUFFY, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School. Her morning greeting (about 8:59 A. M.) : ‘'Oh. I hope Berger hasn’t got the door locked yet. GLENN DEWITT DUNMIRE, Duquesne, Pa. Duquasne High School. Y. . l. C. A. Says he would make a good dehater if he had the voice and the ability. MARGUERITE EKAS, HN'. Natrona. Pa. Tarentum High School. II'e have visions of Miss likas as ''Lizzie’s’ assistant in the dim future. 40 HARRY GILBERT FELDMAN, EII, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Tech. C!lcc Club. Iinrico Xumber Zwei. ROBERT FULTON FERGUSON, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. V. M. C. A. Chemical Club. If Robert would use IIkiI perpetual smile of his to advantage, we'd appreciate him outre. WILLIAM J. FETTER, I Z 1 , Scottdalc, Pa. ScottdHle HIkIi School. •'Chains” still tabes the Hell A Jones Only. Yep, in Braddock. HERBERT RALPH FINKELHOR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School, dice Club. Some ivory tickler. S. D. FLINN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Union High School. Wash.-Jeff. Academy. Advertising Manager Pitt Weekly. Y. M. C. A. Manager Freshmen Basket Ball Team (2). Class Vice President (11. CI«M President (2). The report that he attends the University of Pittsburgh has been verified. lie was seen in WILLARD CARLTON FORD, Lincoln Place, Pa. Homestead High School. Class Baseball. A good sensible chap. Star pitcher of 1916 Baseball Team. HARRIETTE GARDNER. Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School. Silent as the Sphinx—except when chewing gum. JOHN DAY GARVIN. -AK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. dice Club. Class Football. Class Baseball. Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2). Poor John! Has become sanctified listening to ‘'ll’ilhelm Sabbath. Will be an evangelist. LAWRENCE H. GETTY, Indiana. Pa. Klxkl. Indiana State Normal. According to Herr Berger, Indiana should refund his tuition. WILLIAM E. GIVEN, Wellsburg, W. Va. Merccrsburg Academy. Wrestling Team. If is chief pleasure consists of smearing other (and smaller) fellows in the dirt. BERNARD ALEXANDER GOLDMAN. PS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. '•Goldie.” A busy lad. Might be worse. KENNETH MILLER GOULD, New Brighton, Pa. Allegheny High School. Pitt Weekly Staff. Vice President Y. M. C. A. dice Club. Pitkin Club. The Commandcr-in-cliief of that College Quartette of three z'oiees. JAMES STEELE GOW. Pittsburgh, Fa. Fast Liberty Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. Forensic Club. Y. M. C. A. J. Steele is a great fusser. Remains loyal to his prep school flame, however. JESSE BRINKER GRIFFITH, Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School. Red.” The greatest public speaker with the most sensational gestures of the age. 41 EDWARD FRANCIS HAGER, Braddock, Pa. Braddock HIkH School. And we used to think that Braddock was sort of a decent place! MARY F. JONES. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. Il hat mean those shrill and hurried tones.' 'Tis a girl reciting, Mary Jones. WILLIAM HALLOCK, 2!AH, Pittsburgh, Pa. shadyslde Academy, lilalr Academy. Cap and Gown. Swimming Team. ROBERT VARNUM JONES, -AH, Holly, Mich. Holly High School. Manager Glee Club (2). Student Senate. The laciest man in school. Some distinction! Wonderful actor? Too willing to attend eo-ed dances. Carries P. C. W. colors. WILLIAM HERMANN HELLER. 1 2, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. Throxv out your chest—here comes the ice man! STANLEY L. KALINOWSKI, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University. Class Baseball (1). The future Honus Wagner, after eighteen years of service. ABRAHAM HERMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. JOSEPH J. KAUFMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace's most ardent admirer. Pittsburgh High School. JAMES PATRICK HERRON. Monessen, Pa. A copious vocabulary, but nothing to say is a woeful plight. Monexxen High School. Clam Football (1). Vanity Football (2). Wrestling Team (1). (2). .-Is “Oirisli” as his name and that’s going some. JOSEPH MITCHELL KISS. Sharon, Pa. South Sharon High School. Y. M. C. A. •Kis-met a friend the other night. Vor further particulars see Prof. Silverman. RAY L. HUFF, 2AK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. V. M. C. A. Civic Club. Forensic Club. Class Football (1). (2). Class Baseball 1 . Varsity Wrestling. 1‘ltt 125-pound Champion Wrestling. Class Treasurer (21. College Owl Assistant. WALTER JOSEPH KOENIG, Springdale, Pa. Tarentum High School. Swimming Team. Brutus believes that principles are better friends than women. Is Psychology crazy. Has more good, solid grit than anyone else in school. .Ilways in the szoim. (Xot bad for a Soph, chi') EDWIN BENNETT HURRELL, HAROLD GEORGE KUEHNER, A2II. Beaver Falls, Pa. North Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School. V. M. C. A. Glee Club. Heaver Falls High School. Y. M. C. A. Class Basket Ball. Class Baseball. A o danger of lid ever exceeding the speed limit. Careth not for the fair co-eds. Is content with the products of the Valley. 42 HOWARD G. LAFFERTY, WA LILLIAN M’BRIDE, Braddock, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School. Clam Banket Ball (1). (2). Has plenty of class spirit. Always on the job when needed. Hruddock High School. Girls' Glee Club. The less portly half of the llraddoek Twins. One of the few people who can talk with their eyes. ABE LEONARD LOEVNER, -Mill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. French Club. Dramatic Society. WILLIAM EARL M’BRIDE, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolls High School. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Will soon force Caruso to look to his laurels. Abe has an affinity for the coze’s husband. GLENN TRUE M’CAULEY, EUGENIE LUTY, -MM'. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School. McKeesport, Pa. Hughes High School, Cincinnati. O. Y. M. C. A. When it came time to grab a man for that boat ride, Eugenie got all “BalV’-ed up. His middle name is True. 'That’s why everything he says isn’t. RAYMOND C. LUTZ, Bridgcvillc, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Going to the Hill to be an M. I . Heaven preserve the public! JAMES BARTH M’CONNAUGHY, AA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. M. C. A. Cap Gown. Esperanto Club. Class Football. Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2). A great admirer of the women. Too bad his admiration isn’t reciprocated. AULEENE MARLEY, HLT, Pittsburgh, Pa. ELIZABETH M’SWIGAN, HLT. New Castle High School, curls' Executive Committee. V. W. C. A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Dramatic Club. She is the most popular girl in the V. M. C. A. livery time she talk’s to a young man in the hall, it's ”just discussing the Kansas City Student 1 olunteer Convention Happy-go-lucky, light-hearted Hess. Do you think if He would ask her, she ‘would answer him ‘‘Yes”? MICHAEL G. MASLEY, Homestead, Pa. JOHN M’LAUGHLIN MELLON, LAIC. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Vincent College. An ardent admirer of Dickens. (Door Dickens!) Pittsburgh High School. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club (2). Track Team (1), (2). Tackled more “wearers of the green ” than all the rest of the Sophs put together. PAUL AMMON MAXWELL, Avalon, Pa. CHARLES FRANCIS METZGER. Allegheny High School. Glee Club. Pittsburgh, Pa. Don’t be afraid, Max. She won’t hurt you. She likes you. Allegheny High School. '‘Snooky-ookuins’ from “Over the River.” 43 KENNETH F. MILLER, Meadville, Pa. ROBERT S. OGILVIE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Meadville High School. Allegheny High School. ‘‘Cassius hath a lean and hungry look.” The stalely individual with the dignified air. MILDRED MORROW, «MM', Aspinwall, Pa. GEORGE E. PARFITT, BJI, Tarentum, Pa. Aaplnwall High School. College Choir. A member of Berger's Band of Bellowing Balladisls. Pray for the audience! Tarentum High School. It was simply a case of “floating down the River.” ROBERT BRUCE MOWRY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory. University of Pennsylvania. Golden lochs, a fiddle, and a studious countenance. Some combination. MARGARET PATTERSON, Sturgeon, Pa. McDonald High School. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. RICHARD PAUL NICHOLLS, Castle Shannon, Pa. Donorw High School. Y. M. C. A. China Football • Big enough for football but loo lacy. CHARLES GERALD PHIFER, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wtlklnaburg High School. I'ltt Band (1). Glee Club (1), (2). Pitt Weekly 1 . (2). Assistant Manager Glee Club 2). Quite musically inclined but rational otherwise. S. SCOTT NICHOLLS, Castle Shannon, Pa. Donora High School. Y. M. C. A. THEODORE HOWARD PISCHKE, Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. These McKeesport co-eds are rather existence) ivc! Get me? Xot a bad sort but he does not mix enough. Maybe, it's because of his name. HILDUR NORDLANDER, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Y. V. C. A. College Chorua. The Chief Engineer of the baby College Chorus, which is a ‘‘howling success” in every THOMAS R. QUINN, Pittsburgh, Pa. East liberty Academy. Glee Club. ’‘London's lost its dignity That’s nothing, so have I. way. LORRAINE EDWARD RAMSEY, AKK. Carnegie, Pa. HUGH HARPER NORRIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie High School. Football Squad. Basket Ball Squad. Y. M. C. A. The blond-haired idol of the freshmen co-eds. Poor misguided girls! Stirrups,” methinks, will be a great man, but lie needs a bit more push. 44 GEORGE NORMAN REIS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Manager Cap ami Clown. Cap anti Qown Comedy Trio. '■ Ibey.” George Cohan's most formidable rival. FLORENCE SANDS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Murraysvllle Academy. Grove City College. Came to realise that Grove City was entirely loo small for one of her ability. G. REED SCHREINER, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Y. M. C. A. . I modest man is never appreciated. That's why Reed is not renowned. HARRY D. SHOF, Herminie, Pa. Groensburg Seminary. Cap and Gown. Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Strong for sports—especially baseball. This may account for his infatuation for Clark. BEULAH SMITH, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. IVhere is thy tongue, O maiden fair? Art thou so young thou dost not dare, Of exploits sung to take thy share ” RALPH L. SPENCE, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Y. M. C. A. 1 1 t Weekly Civic Club. Forensic Club. Isn't so worse when you get to knerw him. A good felloiv outside himself. DANIEL SLATER STANIER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Slippery Hock Normal School. Y. M. C. A. Class Football. Possesses great vitality—sundved a course at Slippery Rock. JAMES DOLPH STARK. 2X, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolls High School. Glee Club. Secretary V. M. C. A. Circulation Manager Pitt Weekly. Is well liked. Hut nobody i.ovks a fat man. The busy Man. MARSHALL NEY STATES, Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School. One of the ground-hogs from ‘Punxy. Afraid of his shadow. ROBERT LISLE STEINER, Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School. Vorever delving into the mysteries of Psychology. DAVID STEINMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. City College of New York. ll'hat a pity that he's that way. He doesn't look it, either. CARL C. SUMMERVILLE, Burbank, Fla. Farrell High School. Heginning to wake up. Will be better known in a few years. FRANK ARTHUR TURNER, Washington, D. C. Washington High School. If the 1915 fellows would have caught him, even a vacuum cleaner wouldn't have collected the pieces. H. LAWSON WILLIAMS. Sheraden, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. M. C. A. Really is a little inclined to be a fusser, but— oh, well. 45 ROBERT WILSON ALLISON, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllkinaburg High School. How he loves his Cicero! Hey, what? PALMER KELLY ANDREWS. Coraopolis, Pa. CoraojM lln High School. Cap ami Gown Club. O death! This is the dickens of a note. JAMES ALBERT ARCHIBALD. Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling High School. Archibald—now isn't that name just too cute for anything! ELEANOR BALPH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. A hard ;worker for the Campaign. For verification of this statement—see F.lcanor. ISABEL MARION BALPH. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Academy. One of the eo-eds who is going to have an {. D. behind her name. M. D.—denoting Many Deaths! ABRAHAM BARBROW, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. In History of Religion, Abraham” was always Abel” to raisi “Cain and didn't care “A-dam” LAWRENCE GEORGE BEINHAUER. •Mill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh South High School. Class Gasket Hall. A nut of the nuttiest kind of nuts. Wanted his name spread all over the book. Fad enough to have to insert it once. DAVID H. BERMAN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class Football. Class Rasket Ball. A diminutive man with a big ambition. Interested in Athletics and a good fellow. JOHN K. BIBBY, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. A dignified question mark. Sees that the Freshies get to chapel once in a while. THOMAS CLIFFORD BILLIG, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. V. M. C. A. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head ould carry all he knexv.” 46 JOSEPH BLEIER, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Is a bear when it comes to gym work-. Hold him. Kid, hold him. WALTER SAMUEL BOARTS, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. Talk's like a South Sea alligator on a visit to Atlantic City. EDMUND CLYDE BOOTS. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Happy-go-lucky, care-fee Boots. Listen to him smiling. FRANK EXCELL BOWSER, dim. Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School. Cap and Gown. Quiet and unassuming 'with oodles of grit. RAYMOND THOMAS BRIGGS, Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Class Football. Class Basket Ball. A fellow who looks upon College life as a merry round of Athletics. J. M. BURWELL, Ad-A. Washington, D. C. Armstrong High School. Varsity Track. Got a deer looking like a one-legged chicken, when it comes to running. HARRY E. CANTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clalrton High School. Looks tald but is really very docile. H ill eat out of your hand. MORRIS DAVID CANTER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clalrton High School. Track. Harry’s brother. Nuf ced. A. WILLIAM COXON, JR., -Mill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown. Swimming. '•She” lives in Braddock. He goes to see her over the B. O. Slow, hey what? JOSEPH SLOAN CRISWELL, Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrlft High School. One of Vandergriffs (m:s)representatives. CARLTON WEBSTER CROCO. Library, Pa. Bethel High School. ‘Croak's” chief fault is his excessive bashfulness. Speak louder, kid, assert your rights. WILLIAM B. CROW, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. He’s small, but—til SAMUEL ALOYSIUS DALEY, McKees Rocks, Pa. St. Mary's Preparatory. DuquesnC University. Comes to school Daley.” HUGH DWIGHT DARSIE, West Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. A good scout but knows too much History for his health. john McConnell dickson, Edgewood Park, Pa. Kist Liberty Academy. Mandolin Club. A nut, or I’m a liar. ARTHUR STEWART DUFF. AMI Pitcairn, Pa. E� � t Liberty Academy. Another from I:. I.. A. Any more? 47 HAROLD A. ELDER, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Ontral High School. Not an lildcr in a church, that's sure, judging by his actions. MARGARETHA A. ENGELBERT, Braddock, Pa. Hraddock High School. Margaret ha—Suff ragetta! (Punk, f unk, punk!) EDWIN BURUELDO FAST, Fairchance, Pa. Falrchance High School. Unlontown High School. Past as a snail on a gallop. That’s how he got his name. JOHN C. FERGUSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kant Liberty Academy. Aspires to he an inmate of Wylie Avenue. Already possesses the necessary qualifications. IAN FORBES. Lincoln Place. Pa. Homestead High School. Cap and down. Vice President College Freshmen. Porbes is one of Pitt’s most loyal rooters, hut—feed him to the squirrels, hoys, feed him to the squirrels. GEORGE KENNETH FRY, Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School. Class Foot hall Captain. Swimming Team. Student Senate. ‘‘Ted is without doubt the most popular man of the class. Interested in anything that will help boost Pitt. A thorn in the sides of the Sophs. CHARLES HENRY GARLOW. Arona, Pa. CSreensburg High School. A student of no little fame. He is fast fall-ing into the grasp of the fair sex. GERTRUDE GARRISON, Fort Collins. Col. McKeesport High School. One of the arguments for co-education—according to some of the hoys. EDWIN B. GEORGE. Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Y. M. C. A. Forensic Club. I’llt Weekly. Debating Team. College Owl Assistant. Has started his College career with a rush— look as his Activities. Put when one has ability, a place can always he found to apply it. F. ORVILLE GEORGE. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. •Mt. Pleasant High School. Look out. George, they'll get you yet. They’re all bad. HARRY S. GERSTEIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Pained for his rosy cheeks. Looks like a co-ed. BEN GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Always liked Religion—of ter the roll was called. ELI WHITNEY GOLDSTEIN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. JVill develop into a peach of a second-hand iunk dealer. REGINA HAUPT. Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School. Once winked at Hoc l.inhart,—but the Queen can do no wrong. EDNA JANE HISSEM. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. A punk Preshman joker says that some day Edna Ifissem will he ,tHis'n.’ 48 ALVAN HOCH, Bellevue, Pa. l’llioburgh Academy. Kant Liberty Academy. Was once a scholastic star but has sadly degenerated. Hock der Kaiser! HAROLD V. HUBER, Los Angeles, Cal. I.o Angclea Polytechnic High School. Fencing Team. Tenniw Sqtmtl. Is heralded as a tennis star—at least he’s always raising a racket. WILMA ST. CLAIR HUOT, Carnegie, Pa. Curncglc High School. A pretty, sweet and laughing maid. With dark brown eyes, and manner staid. DAVID M. ISRAEL. Homestead. Pa. Homertead High School. Two to one that he’s Irish. WILLIAM ROY JAMES. Charleroi, Pa. i’itt t ui'Kh Academy. V. M. C. A. A Math star who stands in with the Prof. Too bad he’s from Charleroi. EARLE N. JESSOP. Glassport. Pa. California State Normal. Cot a screw loose in his belfry, but otherwise a good scout. MARY INEZ JORDAN, B2T. Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxautavvney High School. Y. V. C. A. What is that dense mob on yonder knoll? ’Tis but Inez and her lovers, taking i stroll. JAMES FRANKLYN KARCHER, Rochester, Pa. Hochealer High School. Say it fast and it sounds like a sneeze. MARGARET KISKADDEN, Etna. Pa. A pin vall High School. V. V. C. A. One of the mines not in Mexico. Editor’s note: At least, she is a minor.” M. WEIR KNEEDLER, A A. Bellevue, Pa. Pittaburgh Academy. If you see a queer-looking object, somewhat like a cross between a monkey and a kangaroo, that’s M. Weir. BENJAMIN KUNTZ, Pittsburgh. Pa. Plttxburgh Central High School. One can't always judge by appearances—this fellow looks intelligent. ROBERT B. LENHART, 2AE. Greensburg, Pa. tSrcenxhurg High School. Sits regularly in the Ladies’ section of the History Class. There’s a reason. J. GILBERT LLOYD, 4� Bn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh South High School. Claxx Raxkot Ball. Cap and down. Comes to school for basket ball—and other things. LADA PAUL LOSA, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolix High School. Liked by all who know him. and they are many. ANN Mac PHERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Y. V. C. A. Ann MacPherson! What knowledge in so small a person! GEORGE ALEXANDER MARKELL, 4 BII, East Brady, Pa. Hast Brady High School. Better known as Percy.” And he looks like one too. 49 FRANCIS HOWARD WILLIAM MARLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle Hitch School. Hold him tight, boys. Here comes the Keeper. HARVEY NORTON MAWHINNEY. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh IliKh 8chool. Carnegie Tech. Olee Club. Treasurer College Freshmen. A clever distinguished-looking fellow from top to toe. As a cartoonist, can shotv up Hud Fisher any day. Is certain to be heard from. THOMAS BOYLE McCOLLOUGH. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkliinburg IliKh School. Class Banket Ball. Varsity Basket Ball. The class’ loss is the ’Varsity's gain. JOHN McCORMICK, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. 11 hat sin lias Fitt committed to be afflicted with such a scourge? CHARLES HENR McFARLAND, Greensburg, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. Is partial to blondes, li e wonder why WILLIAM J. McHUGH, Scranton. Pa. St. Thomas College. Football S«|uad. A grid-iron ‘'comer,” although knockers already call him a “'goner. ELEANOR MAZURIE McKEE, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. The girl that put the McKee in McKeesport. Hlinds the sun (son) with her dazzling smile. EARL WILLIAM McKELVEY. Knoxville, Pa. Knoxville High School. Comes from Knoxville, but so do other nuts. PHILLIP F. McNALLY. Hazelwood. Pa. Homestead High School. Was asked to join the ) . M. II. A. Wonder why he refused. THOMAS ALOYSIUS McQUAIDE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh South High School. You must pronounce the name slowly and solemnly to obtain the pompous and harmonious effect. VIVIEN MOOL, Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School. livien Moot, one of the happiest girls in school. HUGH EDWARD MORGAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. A queer combination of red hair and good nature. MARY LOUISE MOYE, Knoxville, Pa. Knoxville L'nlon High School. Such a bewitching smile and attractive ways will make any one a favorite. MARGARET ELIZABETH MUIR. Duquesne, Pa. DuQuexne High School. A Freshman girl already endowed with the wisdom of a Soph. (Hut that's not saying much.) MARY CAROLINE NAIL, Verona. Pa. V« rona High School. Dramatic Club. A jealous girl once said that this sharp little Sail is tack-y. Kiel the point') Headed your direction. GO C. LEONARD O’CONNELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wi nt Penn .Medical School. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. An excellent specimen of obverse rotundity. RAYMOND D. OVERHOLT, «i Z4 Scottdale. Pa. Tome School, Port Deposit. Mil. A jolly genius. Claims that he studies. You're another. JOHN CRAIG PORTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Talks like an express train an hour late. A debating genius. HOWARD ANDERSON POWER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. More pozver to him! CHARLES PRICE, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Claw Football. Xo remnant but marked dozen by the Profs. HYMAN RAPAPORT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. What's in a name? The alphabet. JOE FRANK REPLOGLE, Oakmont, Pa. Altoona High School. Oakmont High School. A lad with the life of a sick chicken. HIRAM D. RICHIE, ‘Mill. Avalon, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Still go to limszcorth each star-light ere. Hit GEORGE ANDREW RIZNER. McKees Rocks, Pa. Coraopolls High School. Brags that he never works. And zee believe him too. J. ALBERT RODGERS, Braddock, Pa. Ilraddock High School. Otherwise known as ‘ Boo.’’ JAMES CLARENCE ROY, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School. A 'ever stutters—except when he speaks. Try pebbles, my boy, try pebbles. SIMON JOSEPH RUSH. Swissvale, Pa. Youngwood High School. Tried for the football team but couldn't stand the -rush. HUGH JAMES RYAN, DuBois, Pa. Johnsonhurg High School. Dubois High School. Class Football. Ryan is a Dutch man. Aber nit! SIDNEY SAMUEL SAPPER. Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont High School, ' Red.'’ The Sapper that took the sap out of the Sophs. ELWOOD NORMAN SCHAULE. Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School. Is fond of Trig, because he is left to sleep in Peace. EDWIN N. R. SCHENKEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bast Liberty Academy. Pitt Band. Sehenkel has left us—and the band played on. JAMES LORENTZ SCOTT. Aspinwall, Pa. Asplnwull High School. Secretary College Freshmen. ‘'Handsome'’ is always doing something or— somebody. GRACE SEFTON. B2T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana State Normal. President Freshmen (iirls. She came, she saw, she conquered—Pit! 51 WILLIAM ARTHUR SHAFFER. Erie, Pa. IlhlKway High School. Krli- High School. Talk's like Danny IVebsler when asleep. ROBERT LORRAINE SHR1MPLIN, Millvale, Pa. Allegheny IliKh School. A bin man in Millvale—but then that town never was very particular. JACOB L. SIGAL, Pittsburgh, Pa. I’lttfhunch High School. Xot Sickles, but Sigal. Carries a folding checker-board in his pocket. HOWARD M. SMITH. New Castle. Pa. New ChniIo High School. I Cent to School of Pharmacy once. Too bad he didn't stay there. ROBERT SMITH, Petersburg. Ohio. I’cteraburg High School . Hob Smith! Rather uncommon name, yes? MATTHEW ERNEST SOLLER. MSII Mount Oliver, Pa. IMtt burgh Academy. P. A. is once more a decent place. Sol lee has departed. GOLDIE SOLOMON, Beaver Fails, Pa. Heaver Falls High School. As wise as her famous and illustrious namesake. JOHN A. STRATHEARN, Braddock, Pa. Hruddock IliKh School. President CoIIckc Freshmen. A sarcastic, humorous, good natured, crazy, thoughtful, mingled mixture of odds and ends, which jumlded together makes a curious character 'whom everybody likes. FRANCIS P. TARNAPOWICZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Du iucnne University. Meant for a roving life. The earth is too small for his name. RAY SELDON TENNANT, Pittsburgh, Pa. AlleKheny High School. Of tierce and frowning mien. MILTON A. TILBROOK, Pitcairn, Pu. I'Itcairn HIk1 School. East Liberty Academy. Pitcairn got rid of him—now Pitt’s earin’ Shoot him, boys, shoot him. SPENCER ALWYN WAHL. ‘Mill. Beaver Falls, Pa. New lirlghton IliKh School. His brains are conspicuous by their absence. Hut everybody likes him. WILLIAM DAVIES WALLACE, ASII, New Castle, Pa. New Castle IliKh School. Andrevfs side-kick. RAY WASHINGTON WALTERS. Brookvale, Pa. Hrookvale IliKh School. Prookvale? Where is that—in Mexico? RALPH STEWART WEBB. Edgewood Park, Pa. Edkcwood IliKh School. Wrcatling. A good-natured man with a pervert look. An earnest devotee of the 'wrestling game and some scrapper. HOWARD RAYMOND WEDDELL. Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth IliKh School. McKoerport High School. Comes from Elizabeth. Wonder what her last name is? LEROY H. WERTZ, Aspinwall, Pa. Aaplnwall IliKh School. Our Latin star (?). One of the products of the pure water town. E. FENWICK WILSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny IliKh School . Has dimples so deep that when he smiles in the rain, they have to pull him out of the pond 'with a rope. RICHARD PHILIP WYANT, McKeesport, Pa. McKoerport High School. Aspires to become a second-class janitor after four years at Pitt. 52 I'hoto by Johnston FR KSHM EX 54 DR. H. EDMOND FRIESF.IX. D.D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry. 55 Snttal Jfarultij H. Edmund Friesei.i., 1). D. S., Dean, Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry. Harry Stewart Hasi.ktt, D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Anesthesia and Extracting. Owen Lovejoy Hertig, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Clinician. John Stewart Ash brook, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy. Stewart Leroy McCurdy, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery. Clement Russell Jones, M. D. Professor of General Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. William Lincoln Fickes, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Ceramics, Dental History and Oral Hygiene. Frederick Charles Friesei.l. D. D. S. Professor of Histology and Bacteriology. Albert Floyd Judd, Pharm. I). Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. John Flocker Biddle, D. D. S. Professor of Orthodontia and Radiography. Robert Zugsmith, D. D. S. Professor of Physiology and Embryology and Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. Cecil Oliver Booth, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Leslie Waddill, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Dental Anatomy. Andrew Momjan Martin, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Patrick Vincent McPari.and, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Lucius Wallace Ohl, D. I). S. Demonstrator Operative Technics. Albert Leslie Evans, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative and Prosthetic Technics. C-G Edward C. Shyrock, D. 1). S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Elmer Weger. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Samuel Dwight Em rick, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Pauline Hokvitz. D. I). S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. John C. Middle. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Max Neal, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Dickson Lee Singleton, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Arthur Bowman French. D. D. S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Allison Luther Lewis. I). D. S. Demonstrator of Crown and Bridge Work and Prosthetic Dentistry. Hurst David Fonda, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. William Emery Coulson, D. 1). S. Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry. Willis Glenn Phillips, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. T. Z. Plank. 1). D. D. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. 57 ALEX M. ALLEN, 'Hi. Turtle Creek. Pa. MISS LILLIAN E. BIRKETT, Union HiKh School. East Liverpool, Ohio. The baby of the class in stature. Had to have a special chair wade for him. Alex falls for the ladies every time. JOHN W. ASTREY, ASA. Salem, Ohio. Salem High School. To say he is fond of the ladies is entirely too wild, for John long ago has demonstrated that to be a ladies’ wan” is a branch of Dentistry not taught in school. HURLEIGH HILE BATES, 'Hi. Magnetic Springs, Ohio. Avalon High School. Ohio Wesleyan Prep. Boone Bates is a wan that likes to wear fancy vests and lots of class pins. Bates ought to draw trade cowing from a town like Magnetic Springs. EARLE DEWITT BEACHAM, 'Hi. Braddock, Pa. Swlssvnle High School. One of the Beau Brummels (?) of the class. Sideburns are his hobby in dress. Will set Clairton and the other town wild when he buys out that office of Matt's. Is noted for his truthfulness. F. KENNETH BECK, Crafton. Pa. Cmfton High School. Kenneth comes from Crafton and while some claim he has touching ways, yet he aTways has an idea on any piece of work. East Liverpool High School. Lillian or Sister as tt'e now her. has one bad habit in that she never opens her mouth without saying something. Has a auick change artist beat a mile, as she can start up to class with one dress on and when she gets there she has on an entirely different one. HOWARD BOCK. 'Hi. «IAO. Sharpsburg. Pa. Canton High School. Ohio State University. Class President. Howard is the president of his class and to hunt the world over a better man could not be found to pilot the class over the hardships of the senior year. Bock has always been a leader in his class in every rcspc.t and he is certain of a brilliant future. WILLIAM O. BOSS. A2A. Townville, Pa. Townvllli High School. Alden Academy. Allegheny College. Whenever Boss is seen you can most always depend on some fair one being near. A good, quiet and industrious worker. EDWARD SPEAR BRACKEN. JR., 'Hi. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. It took two years for Buddy 'o waken up to the possibilities in Dentistry, but with the conferring upon him of the dignified title of Senior he has been making good with a vengeance. Sanitariness is Buddy’s hobby. 58 CHARLES CULVER BRIGGS, ♦«. Newton Hamilton, Pa. Juniata College. Huntington. I‘a. One of the quiet but conscientious workers of the cluss. It would he impossible for his roomy, John, not to bene.it by his example. MELVIN F. BROADWATER, ft, Grantsville, Md. St. John College. Known by his classmates as uBioadie.’' A “Beau Brummcl whose attraction for the opposite sex can be compared only to the strength of a gigantic magnet. A gentleman in looks and manners. SAMUEL CONGER BROWN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton. In disposition he is favorable, sunny, optimistic and truly is pleasant company. lie has an honest streak in him. is quite admirable. He is an operator of no mean ability and inspires confidence. What we see in store for you Sam is nothing but success. BENJAMIN K. BUCHANAN, A2A. Grove City, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal. XI or cor Academy. Ben is one of the quiet iteit of the class, but always on the job when there is a chance to inflict a little torture on a patient. Ben xeill make good, of that we have no doubt. W. GAYLORD BUCHANAN, A2A. Grove City, Pa. Mercer Academy. Already a benedict, but he picked up a good partner. Here’s to the success of the company. JOHN GEARY BUTLER, A2A. Ellwood City, Pa. Ell wood City High School. Glee Club. Vice Provident Cap and Gown Club. The Constable is one of the most versatile members of the class. Betides being a good operator, he is some detective, being able to follow any clew, no matter hoxv slight. FRANCIS JOSEF CARROLL, Monongahela, Pa. Scott Academy. Joe Carroll is the luckist man that ever went into Weaver's on I’orbcs street. It is Joe’s deiight to play somebody that is not so good as he thinks lie is. B. C. COOMBE, 'k‘ . Canton, Ohio. Mingo Junction High School. C. Coombe is a product of Mingo, a happy fellow, who feels the seriousness of finals and State boards and has been acting accordingly. RUSSELL P. CUSTER, «. Stoyestown, Pa. Stove tow n High School. Arsie is one of our quiet but persistent workers, always on the job when it comes to getting through exams. His greatest ambition is to keep shy of the ladies. WILLIAM DELOSS DICKSON, +«. Oakdale, Pa. Oakdale High School. Grot e City College. A man, possessor of good looks and a sunny disposition. Pick is some popular fellow: always has a good word and a happy wish for everyone and yet docs not tell all he knows. CLARENCE JAMES EDWARDS, . Pittsburgh, Pa Canton College. The subject of this sketch has made rapid strides in his work, until now we can but sec him as a true P. D. S. His chief pleasure is shooting pool. WATSON HARRY EVERHART. Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School. Sharon College of Commerce. Temple 1,’nlvendty, Philadelphia, Pa. CIuk Football. liver hart is a good scout and is a shark when it comes to making full solders and getting them marked off. His one saying is. If you don't get away from me. you’l1 get your nose blistered. 59 WILLIAM ELLIS FERINGER, AAA, Barceloncta, Puerto Rico. New Castle High School. Feringer conics from Barcclondn, where they grow most everything, including conditions requiring Dental service. BUI says there is a big field for a good man and he will be the one to fill all requirements. GEORGE AMBROSE GEHLERT. Duquesne, Pa. Vlllanova Preparatory School. St. Vincents College. Varsity Football. '10. '11. 12. Track. '10. ’ll. Gehlert is a ’varsity football player of sterling ability, noted for his activeness and capacity. He has an admirable disposition and the prettiest of pink complexions. His only fault seems to be to belieze whatever the book says rather than to look it up. t W. CLYDE HASLETT, « , Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast Liberty Academy. Class Football. Manager Freshmen Football Team. 13. Varsity Track. Y. M. C. A. Cheer Leader. The small man with the dynamic energy. .Yever fails his friends and naturally, as well as professionally, pulls for them. CARL W. HAYES, D. Butler, Pa. Ilutlcr High School. Marietta College. Class Football. Baseball and Basket Ball. Hays, more commonly called Snack, is the biggest man that ever came from Butler. If Snack doesn 't have a certain insti urnent, all he has to do is to ask Jack for it and he gets it. He will tickle all of his patients, if he doesn't get a hair cut before June. HOWARD B. HENDERSON, A AM. Q. Kittanning, Pa. Thiel College. Sayers Business College. Glee Club. 1913. Trainer for Class Football Team. 1912. “Luke, an ambitious youth, always having had a great desire to represent this great University in some form of school activities. OSCAR O. HAZLETT, . Charleroi, Pa. Valentines Academy, C. C. I. Double O, the Charleroi wonder. Like the Monongahela, he is ever calm and peaceful. MACK ROONEY HOAG. Sayre, Pa. Holy Cross Preparatory. University of Pennsylvania. Football. 12. M3. Hoag, the Irishman from Holy Cross, will take up his favorite line in the backwoods of West I'irginia, tutoring on the gridiron. KUSSIEL HORELICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Graduate in Dentistry. St. Wlademlr University. Husain. The man of few words. Came as a graduate from Russia to study practical dentistry in a good school. JAMES HORROCKS, Wilmerding. Pa. Union High School. “Jimthe prosthetic fat man, says. Give me one plate a day and I can live. JOHN HUTCHISON, « . New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School. Medico Chlacergical College, Philadelphia, Pa. He will graduate at the age of fifteen. If this is not true, actions speak louder than-words. W. FULTON JACKSON, A2A, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Western Military Academy. Cap and Gown Club. M2. M3. Ml. 1911 Owl Board. 1911 Class Invitation Committee. Swimming Team, M3. Ml. We believe that had our Jack not been found for his dramatic ideas, The Little SutYnn-gette would never had such great success. CLARENCE B. JAMES, Charleroi, Pa. El wood High School. El wood, Indiana. Ahlen Academy. Douglas Business College. Clarence B. James? We have heard of him and knezv he was in school, but have often wondered what he looked like. 60 LEO JOSEPH JENDRESKI, Carnegie, Pa. School of Pharmacy, University of Pitts burgh. I.co has fought a good fight, run a good race and finally has completed his full solder. HOWARD F. KEYSER, 11, Duquesne, Pa. Duquexne High School. Ohio Wesleyan University. Duff's College. Class Football. A direct descendent of the ancient Vikings for his hair—is red. A product of Ohio Wesleyan bringing with hint a generous sense of appreciation for his colleagues. WILLIAM JOHNSTON LACOCK. ATA. 'H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Pennsylvania State College. Cap and Clown Club. Track. Bill’s quietness should not be a criterion to his ability as an athlete. It is said he can run cl mile in spite of thunder and his speed can be compared only to that of Halley's comet. BENJAMIN LEVIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. East Liberty Academy. Ben has a smile that will never wear off. He is a firm believer in holding a towel saturated with chloroform over his patient s face as the best means of artificial respiration. GEORGE LEONARD LONG, A2A, Greensburg, Pa. Delmont High School. Delmont Normal School . George, the Congruity Wonder, is some student. He always has patients because he has a host of girl friends on Herron Hill. George says the wedding bells will soon ring. WILLIAM RUFUS LOPER, H. Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling High School. President Dental Senate. Vice President of Hoard of Control, Cap and Clown. 1913. Bill is a faithful guy, always seeing the bright side of things. He is a great believer in Pitt. HERVE C. MANON, 12, Crothers, Pa. Marlon Township High School. Vice President of Herron Hill Club. Motion is a trustworthy, energetic young man. of good report among his classmates. He is a skillful workman and destined to stand high in his chosen profession. PHIL EMMETT MATTHEWS, A2A, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High Sehool. Allegheny is one of Pittsburgh’s most attractive spots to limmett, who expects to be a benedict shortly after graduation. ROBERT D. MEIKLE, A2A. Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School. Ohio Northern University. Bob is one of the few that we will find always on the job. A better habit was never known. CHAS. ALBERT DONALD MOORE, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Slippery Itock State Normal School. Chas. is the fellow who could get Arncy Biddle's Goat. Charley is everybody's friend. OTIS G. MOORE, JR., A2A. Knox, Pa. Edinburg High School. Cap and Gown Club. ’13. '14. Quiet? Yes. But have you ever had a look at a Quiet One’’ after darkf CARY B. MORRIS, A2A. Covesville, Va. Cove Academy. The man who is one year ahead of time. He sometimes shows that he is even faster than that. CHALMER B. McCOMBS. A2A, Youngstown, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. Chalmer—with a name like that is it any wonder that he gets so easily fussedf 61 JOHN G. McCONAHY, i. New Castle, Pa. New High School. Westminster College. Baseball. 4 regular college boy from Westminster. Earned his letter in baseball and is some athlete of the Mexican variety. Should make his mark tn the Dental world as he is some operator and not bad in theory. HARRY THOMAS McKNIGHT, McKees Rocks, Pa. Oakdale High School. Mac hails from the historical city of McKees Rocks. Harry is a hard 'working, energetic, quiet young man until someone forgets to return borrowed goods. WILLIAM OBEON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Russian Gymnasiuni. Carnegie Institute of Technology. To his joys and sorrozvs Sissman extends a sympathetic ear. JOSEPH B. O’DONNELL. Altoona, Pa. Keystone State Normal School. Joe received his B. S. degree at the Keystone State Normal School and has always made good use of it in the recitation room. WILLIAM A. PATTERSON, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Ohio Northern University. A quiet, unassuming gentleman, a model in every way. Pat’s friends arc legion, 'which assures him of a brilliant future. CLYDE THOMAS PAYNE, M . Wilmerding, Pa. Paynie’’ is the name he goes by here, but he is not as transparent as his name suggests. Clyde is a good student, one of our best workmen. and what's his is yours. We ex eel great things from him and know that our expectations will not be in vain. F. CARL PETERS, 'Hi, North Warren, Pa. Warren High School. Katz continues to shine in all departments. As a student he leads the class and as a track man. well, he can set the pare fo.r Captain Marshall. Does he look at girls? Gee, no! RONALD M. REID, 1?, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School. Ronald is the fussy student. When you leant to know something, ask Ronald. If he doesn’t know, lie will make you think he does. HOWARD C. RINK. Hoboken. Pa. Millvalc High School. Grove City College. Athletic Committee, 1913. Junior Class President. One of our deservedly popular members of the class chiefly because of his adage. I’d rather borrow than return.’’ 11 is favorite song is. ‘ I’d rather live in Homestead than in Heaven,” the last verse of which we expect to hear sung before many months. DAMASO RAMON RIVERA, A2A, Coamo, Puerto Rico. Coamo High School. Louisiana State University. Damaso is a friend of ours from the sunny South. We believe that Porto Rico will receive a great man when Damaso leaves us and loud will sound the praise of Pitt from our little island in the South. JOEL SISSMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. New York. Sissman is the unsatisfied student. If you don't believe, ask Mr. MacParland. ARTHUR WILLIAM SPEEDY, A2A. Indiana, Pa. Indiana High School. Indiana State Normal School. “What's in a name” is a significant question in the case of Arthur IV. of Indiana. Speedy in his desire to aid his classmates and in his operative work. C2 FRED RILEY SMITH, ! . Brilliant, Ohio. New Castle High School. Baseball. M2. M3. This is the man that gave the name to his home town and as an artistic operator Fred surety shines. - Through the influence brought to bear by a certain Queen he has been induced to cut all his bad habits and is now a model young man. GEORGE ATEN SMITH, JR., 1 . New Wilmington, Pa. A worthy example of the old adage, “Sjill water runs deep.” IIis confidence gained, and his observing love of nature may be appreciated. STEPHEN M. SPEERS, «..� , Speers, Pa. Charleroi High School. California Normal School. A direct descendant of the founder of his native city. An interested reader of Mexico's troubles and sh! he even goes so far as to declare himself a suffragist. Yea he is a warrior, a militant suffragist. And yet with all this, a splendid fellow’. LYDA ARTHUR STARK, Shinnston, W. Va. Stiinnaton High School. Broaddux College. Fairmont State Normal School. West Virginia University. Student Senate. V. M. C. A. Attorney of Herron Hill Club. Tennis. Lyda, the loyal snake from W. Fa., continues to be the good student for which he has been noted during the past two years. He is fond of coasting, but does not enjoy the least bit a taxicab ride in the snow WALTER GARDNER SUTTON, AiiA. Pleasantville, Pa. Sutton is one of the unfortunate members of the class. In his great desire to obtain kncrzvl-edge he slipped and broke his leg, 'which laid him up for six -weeks, but industry and application being his hobby, he cannot fail to make good. WILLIAM M. WALLACE, 'M. Ingram, Pa. Carnegie High School. Bill is that husky lad with blue eyes and light hair that you may see most any hour of the day leaving the gates of the beautiful city of Ingram for the home of his little country Queen, for Cupid’s poisoned arrow has struck Bill hard. GEORGE ALBION WASHABAUGH, +«.� . Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School. rove City College. Washe has taken unto himself a wife, a partner and a helpma'e in this his senior year. May all happiness and success be yours IVashe. old boy. LOGAN ARTHUR WILLARD, Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School. Grove City College. Owl Hoard. M2. M3. “Artie,” alias “Warbling Waldo,” from ’ Appollonaris,” is the most sedate man in the class. His writings for the Owl can be compared only to the wit of Mark Twain and Fiber! Hubbard. EDGAR WAYNE WALFORD, 'M . Sigel, Pa. Slgel High School. Sigel Academy. IVoily,” alias Cotton.” is one of our shining lights, always ready to give and receive. His whole ambition and sole thought is of the fair one at Sigel. As a student and fine fellow but few are his equal: as a lover none can excel him. C3 DENTAL SCHOOL GEORGE PRESTON ANDERSON, ASA, Mercer, Pa. Frcdonln Institute. Constant occupation: Explaining, where and what Ere-donia Institute really is. I Core a white collar on Charter Day and made Weis green with eiivy. Thinks the three greatest living Americans are Johnny Aslibrook. Harry Davis and Hilly Sunday. FRANK AMBROSE BANKS. . Kittanning, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal. Grove City College. Rivals Dr. Black and other dental experts in his ability to run through the Roster. His favorite pastime is poking fun at “f.oucy Xichols. Quite an authority on crown and bridge work, and his demonstrations are very much appreciated by his fellow students. We will bank mi Banks. JOSEPH FRANCIS BARRETT. X'MI. Hoboken, N. J. St. Joseph's Academy. Baltimore Medical College. Another ‘‘Harry Lauder” and his brogue is genuine. In an impromptu wrestling match lately he succeeded in throwing our feather-weight champion. Steve Lewis, lias since decided to take up wrestling and boxing as a means of recreation. 65 r EARL F. B. CAMPBELL, A2A, New Kensington, Pa. Now Kensington High School. University of Michigan. Class Baseball and Basket Ball. Likes New Kensington so well that l:c goes home every year or two. Rooms with “Talky Taylor. Sits in Asylum Row. Is it any wonder that he is a squirrel? Champion lightweight rough-house artist and wears a latest style derby on all oeeasions. EARL CONLIN, 'M , Duquesnc, Pa. Du(|uc8nc High School. Penn. State. Kiggy is known as the ‘‘Duke from Duqucsne. At dissection he dons his gozvn and rubber gloves, loads up his pipe and Knifes the ‘‘stiff like a friend. An accomplished pianist, an all-around good fellow, but must be handled carefully—breaks a pair of glasses a week. WILLIAM ANDREW DUNN, Chester, W. Va. Irondalc High School. Varsity Football, 12. Familiarly known as ‘‘Mother Dunn. feavytveight of the class. Shines in chemistry. Peaceful as a lamb until aroused—then scatter every one. Keeps the two-bit bleachers at Forbes Field and the peanut heaven at the Grand crowded. MALDEN JAMES FAST, A2A. Fairchance, Pa. Falrchance High School. Union town High School. Though very “well behaved generally, becomes at times quite crude in his discourse. Not long ago a mistake 'was his sad fate in the manipulation of his lab. 'work. Malden, forgetting his propriety, 'was heard to utter these uncouth 'words. 7 don’t give a Kitty. Shocking! ROBERT BROWN FISHER, «, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School. The savior of the class via the N. G. P. route. The jingo, 'Necessity is the mother of invention” is never more potent than in our hero. If in need of a new hind of bucket, go to Bob. IVc would say more, but we haven't the heart. HYMAN ABRAHAM FRANK, New Castle, Pa. Now Castle High School. Student Band. MenOrah. Known as ‘‘Peroxide” last year on account of his desire to sterilize his foot which was cut during the freshman activities. Has stood quite a lot of kidding since being among us. but is fast becoming quite a favorite among his classmates. His smile, that is the thing. JAMES HOWARD FREW, A2A, I A. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School. Reared on the farm. Manifested his dental tendencies by extracting via the “door knob and piece of string” methods. Leans toward the female of the species, although we have vet to see him with a “birdie.” Yes, James is rather shy. G. E. GETTY, Meyersdau, Pa. Meyersdau High School. Owns the only 80-day shirt in captivity. Objects to entering the Infirmary, because he will have to don a iwhite collar and a barber’s jacket. Insists that the action of water and sulphuric acid are the same. Senior member of the only successful business firm in the class. 67 BEN. F. GLASS, . New Castle, Pa. Haltiinon- Medical College. “Don't hit him” Coming in from another school, Ben. has not been long in winning the goodwill and friendship of the Junior elass. Baltimore lost a good man when he east his lot with us. However, the old fount will still be noted for oysters. ALFRED LOGAN GREGORY, ASA, 2 E, East Palestine, Ohio. Ohio Northern. The second leg in the chair of Anatomy, and is kept busy fixing things after Mc'sel has done” them. Thinks Pitt would hare a better school if it were moved to Ohio. Changes his boarding house every other week trying to dodge hard luck. ROBERT LYSLE GRIFFITH. ). Homestead, Pa. Bart Liberty Academy. Ouartcr-l■ticked” at H. I.. A. with great success. Known around school as Gentleman Bob.” Can be seen any after-••‘wn in the halls handing out left jabs and right hooks to his classmates. A “Beau Bntmmc in dress but---------------- Look out for dat fella” JAMES W. HAMMOND, A2A. Ford City, Pa. Ford City High School. Very strong for the fair sex as evidenced by the fact that he can't stay from ford City. Has a habit of visiting the theaters weekly and enjoying the gay life generally. Takes sudden notions and always carries them out. good o'- bad. 68 CLARENCE S. HARRIS, $ , Verona, Pa. Veronu High School. Grove City Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. When we think of Harris, we think of his violin and the su’cct music they make. His sendees as a violinist are so much in demand that we seldom see him except at examination times. We like him. we like his violin, they must share honors. B. L. HERRON, 'K , Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School. Notre Dame. Barney teas shot by an arrow from Cupid’s bow iast summer and Mrs. Herron now directs his goings out' and comings in. It takes nerve, fellows, but it is a cinch after you get domesticated. Gov. Tener and he arc great pals: he helped elect the governor, don't you know. EDWARD C. HILGER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. “Eddie” is a precocious child. In his freshman year he was subject to hysteria, especially when someone mislaid a piece of his prosthetic work. Likes to tango with Tubin'” Sanderson, favorite expression: “Maybe you think that don't hoit me.” JOHN THOMAS KEISER, A2A, Mars, Pa. Mars High School. “All for the ladies.” as Sam Bernard would put it. Tom strongly endorses the girls of the North Side. Is great for fussing, and is quite successful at the vocation. Sometimes becomes so elated that he uses the school telephone all afternoon. No, we think it chronic. 69 ROY H. KERNOHAN, A A, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Glee Club. M3. Football. When he enrolls in the fall, bronzed with the sun of the trainin'’ camp, the girls dock around and Kerny smiles. .Ill through the year the girls continue to flock and Ken y continues to smile. Has taken up singing lately, but zee still think him handsome. RUSSEL HARRISON KIRK, 'M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Student Band. Glee Club. Kirk is the proud possessor of a rich basso profunda voice which he has cultiz'ated to a high degree by the selling of cabbage in Knoxville. He is also one of the boss looters in the band and is right !here with his little toot at every game and parade. HANNA KLOETZER, Asch, Bohemia, Austria. ‘ Our Lady” came to us from the Land of Bohemia, and since becoming acquainted has been kept busy presiding at afternoon tea parties and settling disputes among her '‘attendants” in laboratory. Every fellow in the class is at her command. You bet zee believe in Co-education. FRANK RAYMOND LEIGHNER, A2A, Mars, Pa. Mars High School. Although in his Junior year, there is not a member of the faculty zvho does not need a lesson in pronunciation every time his name is called. In fact. Thomas Keiser is the only man so far zvho has been able to intelligently pronounce the cognomen. 70 CARTER HAMILTON LEWIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Side High School. Steve Leu’is—Comedian, Hero and Heart Smasher. I is wit is genuine and comes out unexpectedly. Recently he sated a “little girl” from death by snatching her from under the wheels of a street ear. Rhone messages may become too numerous, even to a hero. SAMUEL LICHTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Jumped into notoriety last fall by inciting a race riot with the freshmen but. in due respect to him. we must admit that he was not in the least subdued by having a dozen freshies clutching at his throat. He was victor. His temper is quite normal noiv. WALTER DUNCAN LOVE, Falls Creek, Pa. Kails Creek High School. Grove City College. Student Band. Student Senate. As a freshie. Love shone as our fullback and in basket ball, until he pushed his knee through the gym floor. “Dune” plays a cornet in the band. Ilis moonlight concerts on the hill above the school draw great crowds to the boarding house. There's a girl, but we don't know her. J. CAREY MARSH, New Bethlehem, Pa. Ca nisi us College. Medico Chlruglcal College. As an entertainer. Marsh can keep the whole class in an uproar 'without apparent effort on his part. As a trainer for our class football team last fall, he aided us much by getting the men in physical condition. Acquired his athletic abilities across the Rio Grande. 71 WILLIAM HILGER McKINLEY, 'Mi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bstut liberty Academy. ClasH Football. One lime he was standing on the steps at school murmuring against participating in a certain t niversity parade when the lean, overhearing his remarks, turned and handed him the school ensign, saying. ' Here, McKinley, carry the banner.’’ Loud applause by .'lie student body. HARRY CAMERON METZ, +11, l'A0. Williamsburg, Pa. Bart I.lbcrty Academy. Clay President. President Junior Clans. Student Senate. Washington and Jefferson College. One of the busiest bodies around schooi. li e believe that he could graduate in a year, set up in practice, get married and retire, if they could only arrange a course to keep up with him. Being an old college titan, he is also very popular with the gentle sex. One of the bright lights in dentistry and----- EMANUEL GEORGE MEISEL, AAA. Carrolltown, Pa. Dental Owl Manager. Student Senate. Or. McCurdy’s first assistant in the dissecting room and mikes all the freshmen call hint Par tor. Rooms with “Patch Ovcrbcrger and absorbs enough knowledge to lead the class. .It one time taught school and says it is hard to get down to work again. The ■'lass agrees that he is some collector. ABEY SABOSKY NEWELL, 'Ml. Monongahela, Pa. Fast Liberty Academy. The best hearted fellow in the school, lias a train ride every day with his ‘ intended.', who also comes to the city daily. It is not uncommon to see . they scaled at her side in the train and sleeping soundly. Most probably needs the rest after long hours of study, lie pleads an alibi. 72 LOUIS HARMAN NICHOLS, Bridgetown. Barba-does, B. W. I. ■ Combcrmere School. Has the makings of a first rate lawyer, but this talent will come in handy in the f raetiee of dentistry. he hind that puts things ox er, as it were, c'. en though he had to kill the whole bunch of freshies to gain his faint. PLUMMER ORVILLE NIXON, Edmin, Pa. Ki kimiiU'tii.H Springs School. Grove City College IVe believe Sick has a girl hid away somewhere as he is never willing to discuss his female attitude. His first name does not in any way indicate his affearanee or abilities. The way he handles dental instruments indicates a bright future for him as an operator. Another prosthetic expert. CHARLES E. OVERBERGER, Patton. Pa I'm ton High School. Sometimes called Dutch. lias a definite opinion on every subject and lets everybody know it. World's champion duel: pin artist. Xuts on athletics from a foils standpoint. Has a habit of saying, Keep 'em off. Lovey,” when excited. LORAINE LEON PAINTER. A2A. Grafton. W. Va. Grafton High School. Pete” invented a new way of proving that mumps are contagious when he leaned from an open window to talk to the girl next door. Insists, nay. affirms that snakes are not not hr to his part of W. Va. Rooms with Preiss. but doesn't know it. Great in physiology. 73 GLENN WILBER PEIFFER, ASA, DuBois, Pa. I u Hols High School. Class Football. Pic” has had a full two-year course in ‘‘Love” but doesn't show any ill effects now, even though he became badly poisoned once and at another time fell an easy victim to the mumps. Despite his name. never seems to get a looh-iu at Harney Herron's daily cargo of a hungry student’s best friend. LESTER LEWIS PREISS, ASA, Grafton, W. Va. Grafton High School. Cap and Gown. Sometimes called Lester and sometimes Posy because— well not because his cheeks are red. Has never satisfactorily explained why he unit home every two weeks during his freshman year, but cannot be dragged out of Oakland now. Painter says he saw him with Her, but Posy submits an alibi. RAYMOND J. ROBISON, ASA. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Hobby has two faults: Girls and singing popular songs to his own music (?). Only strong will power on the part of the class has saved him from an early demise or the class from Dixmont. After trips to Mcadville he is very light hearted. Xo, we have been unable to learn her name. MONT SANDERSON, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Glee Club. Junior Prom. Committee. ‘ Tubby.” the cute little fat hoy who carries the banner in the parade. His desire to harmonize with the I'ulcanite Quartette, together with the declamations of his ‘‘downtown dope and his continuous tangoing occupy all of his time. The inspiration for the “Skinny Shelter” pictures in “The Sun.” 74 CLAUDE ALLEN SCHUMAKER, Tarentum, Pa. Tart ntum High School. Married! Xot quite, but the dear boy is continually chanting: Would that she were here. Yes, he s a specialist in the field of matrimony, but why she must go to Florida every year and leave poor Claude alone and lonesome. I do not know. Offices at two of the downtown theaters; has probably opened a third before non. HORACE CLAYTON SCOTT, U. Wilkinsburg, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Cllcc Club. Dental Owl Editor. Songster of the Songsters, our own dear little Horace. Dental school is now a paradise (lost) as strains with a metallic luster are constantly oozing from the students’ loom. Here may be found the identical’’ quartette, selected from the four corners, being lead to lofty heights of melody by our beloved Scotty. LEO SHONFIELD, Mansfield, Ohio. MansAeld High School. Zancsflcld High School. Cap and Gown Club. Although he insisted upon taking the Juniors to the theater in our freshman year and was unanimously denounced as a traitor, he has ieon his way into our hearts as a good fellow. The only thing that can keep Leo from being a good dentist is the high price of gold. WAYNE BOWERS SMITH, «I Z ! Punxsutawney, Pa. Bcllcfonlc Academy. Class President. ’13. Captain-Elect Varsity Football, ’i t. Varsity Baseball, ’12. Red” has a good “crew” in the laboratory and can be seen at his desk directing his assistants almost daily. .1 clean chap who by hard work and dogged determination at his position of Guard on the Varsity lias gained the respect and good wishes of the student body, ilumni and faculty. We are all with you. Red.” Go to it. 75 LISLE SPEEDY, A2A, Indiana, Pa. Elderton Academy. Indiana Normal. When Speedy left Indiana the girls' dormitory was draped in mourning. He still has a weakness along that line. A quiet, black-eyed individual who is working hard to get his sheepskin. When that time comes, you girls up in Indiana— Look out!” HOWARD DE WOODY TAYLOR, A2A. Emlenton, Pa. Emlenton High School. Wonder if the middle name has reference to his head? Is little, but makes more noise and fuss than a steam calliope. You know he is around when you hear thab buzzing sound that he calls speech. Comes to every basket ball game under the protection of a fair one. OREN WESLEY WALLACE, 'Hi. BOH. New Brighton, Pa. Genova College. Bethany College. Student Senate. Aasiatant Football Manager. Wallace has charge of the track house. May the clever manner in 'which he handles a dental instrument compensate for his culinary abilities. The men in the track house have our earnest felicitations. Heats a mandolin most cleverly and thereby drives dull care from off the hill. GEORGE W. WIELAND, JR., 'Hi, Scranton, Pa. M rcoraburg Academy. Clns Football. Jolly, good natured and carefree, he buzzes 'round among the boys and is always in everything. Many an ambitious student has been lured away from afternoon classes by him. but next year when he joins the white coat brigade we look for a change. ’‘Isn't he handsome?” G. RAYMOND WEINMANN. A2A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy . Glee Club. Here we hare a true college chap. Can he seen every evening on the fair slopes of Allegheny with a damsel Inched under his arm. Official purveyor of pies at noon hour to their Majesties, The Hunch. We predict that he will have a large female practice in after years :f he persists in his charming ways. WILLIAM WALTER WEISS, A2A. Kane, Pa. Kane High School. Student Senate. Class Football. IV. IV. IV.—We Won’t Worry. Came to school in a white collar and was not recognised in this disguise. Possessor of a melodious fog horn voire. Office hours: 2 to 6 P. M. at the Harris Theater, every afternoon except Sunday. Is not aiiowed to speak in Senate meetings because the chairs are not fastened to the floor. KARL F. WELLER, A2A. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School. His war cries: “Match you a nickel and “Safety First. Quit railroading on the Motion. Connecting R. R. to take up dentistry with the idea in mind of improving their bridge across the river. Has a better dentrifiee than chewing gum and is willing to demonstrate its use at any time. ALFRED CLYDE YOUNG. A2A. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. Glee Club. His baritone voice is very much missed in the Glee Club this year. Found it necessary to devote more time to dentistry and women. We are unable to report on the progress in the latter activity, but he is making good in the former. We believe he is Smith's chief assistant in prothesis and dental ethics. FREDERICK FEINER WARD, 'Hi, Beaver Falls, Pa. Now Kensington High School. I'a mass tlx High School. Varsity Football. Although a star on the football gridiron, his work in the late evangelical campaign eclipsed any of his previous endeavors. Is in loir with a young lady who is connected 'with some of the leading families of Butter. A good hearted Put eh man who is even liked by the -wearers of the green. CHARLES SCHULER REESE, 'Hi. Warren, Pa. Bellefonte Academy. Varsity Football. Chuck is another of our athletes and is as good hearted as he is big and strong. To look at him you 'would hardly think him a gridiron artist, but when he hits that line, (.food Xight, Xursc.” Ought to make a good dentist, for on the field lie sure can fill up holes. THOMAS BALPH MAGEE, A2A, New Castle, Pa. Geneva College. Class Football. ilai ing acquired a deep knowledge of the world by selling aluminum pots and pans to the American housewife, he is now preparing himself to fill her teeth. Il’as center on our class team, but his chief diversion is getting Steve Lewis’ goat. 78 IglumlU EARNEST E. ALVIN, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Colkcr of Pharmacy. Shozvhouse” is not an actor, but a pharmacist. They say he has a pugilistic record, however, he doesn't look the part. EARL F. AMMONS, Arkansas City Kan. Arkansas City High; School. University of Kansas. Varsity Football. 15� I3. “Am my is not a nut. he is another coze puncher from Kansas, and plays fullback during his leisure hours. JOSEPH ARNOWITZ, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. He is a lucky shooter. ‘'Two weeks' vacation” is his favorite song. EDGAR GRAHAM BEANE, A2A. McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Class Football. Ileans' favorite pastime is a good show. Ask him about the ”fair damsel” he wanted to kiss. THOMAS PURCELL BEATTIE, Whee’ing, W. Va. Hellefontc Academy. CJlee Club. Class Treasurer. Percy is a football player of unknozen caliber. He is classified as the “Dark Horse.” Private interznezvs with lecturers is liis specialty. ALBERT ADAM BRACKMAN, ♦«. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. School of Pharmacy. U. of P. Baldy” is an endearing chap for whom everyone has affection. His hair is about as long as that on a billiard ball. CALVIN C. CAIN, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Carnegie Technical School. ‘ Cain” is not to be used for overcoming gravitation. He is human and a deserter from Tech. LEONARD I. CALIHAN, }. Braddock, Pa. Otterbein University, Westerville. Ohio. Senator. Colly is an admirer of all that is beautiful. He hails from Braddock zohere roses are black —and most everything else. FRANK HAROLD CAMPBELL, K . 'M. Butler, Pa. liutlrr High School. School of Pharmacy. U. of p. Class Basket Hall (1). Varsity Basket Ball 1 . (3). Senator. “Scrunt is a former ’’varsity basket ball man. .1'though he is rather short, he is adept at high balls. 79 ELMER FRANCIS CLEVELAND, Wilmerding, Pa. t'nlon High School. Casino Tech. Class Football. “Chicago” is a veritable dispensor of uncanny logic. His Ittcriil descriptions of past feats, and his sayings make one forget school troubles. ORIN COLVIN COATSWORTH. Monongahela City, Pa. Monongahela High School. “Mooney” hails from Monongahela C ity, where he says all the fair maidens worship hint. WILLIAM BARR COULTER. 'Hi. Ingram, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. “Cooler is “class” personified. His personal qualifications are superlative, but as to dentistry—he is all right. THOMAS C. CRAWFORD, Blossburg, Pa. ItlnsshurK HIkIi School. “Tommy” is a very quiet chap. Occasionally he travels homeward at the end of the week to visit someone.” Perfumed letters arrive daily. W. F. DIFFENDERFER, 'Hi. Butler, Pa. Butler HIkI' School. Senator. Haberdasher” is long on longitude and short on latitude with solid bedal extremities. He aspired to a varsity basket ball berth, but found it not to his liking. JOSEPH REID EARLEY, AIM. New Castle, Pa. Ohcrlln, Ohio. Now Castle High School. “Parly” to bed and late to rise keeps him handsome to our surprise. HARVEY J. ECKFL. AAA. Whitaker, Pa. Homestead HIkIi School. Heiney” is our great and celebrated impersonator of Shakespearean tragedians. He neither smokes, drinks, chews, nor uses strong language (?). CHARLES HAROLD EDGERTON. AAA. Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Orlikany Falls HIkIi School. Midge” is one of those unassuming chaps whom one might find ushering at a tent revival. Great on borrowing, weak on returning. ALBERT E. FAWCETT, K . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh lllgh School. Class Vico-President. “Towccy” is a dispensor of drugs by trade. .Vote he has higher aspirations. Credit is due him for he is knotted for life. RALPH HUBERT FICKES, 'Hi. Avonmore, Pa. Klsklmlnitas. .MOlgantown V. Va. High School. Knowledge is one of our honor pupils. He knows anything and everything from the time of the world’s creation. JOHN REGIS FOSTER, Homestead. Pa. H in« st« ad High School. Tossy” takes great pleasure in searching for misplaced instruments. Some he finds and others he claims. ROY FRAZER, Marion, Kan. Marlon Hlrh School. College of Kmparla. Tenderfoot” :s a fu1! fledged broncho buster from the wilds of woolly Kansas. RICHARD G. GIFFIN, 'Hi. Hickory, Pa. Hickory High School. Pick is an efficacious fellow desirous of becoming a D. D. S. Sometimes, judging from appearances, he would be better located as 1 pugilist. 80 GABRIEL FRANCIS GURLEY, n. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dutinranc University. Cap and Gown. Class Football. “Chicken” is our favorite comedian, besides the latest Terpsichorean instructor. R. H. HEIL, IX. Topeka, Kan. Topeka High School. University of Kansas. Varsity Football. “Pete” comes from the wild and woolly west. Brown of face and strong in physique, he is our nimble ’varsity quarterback. WILLIAM HOLMES HESS. Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont High School. “Invalid is his mysterious nickname, the origin known only to the writer. Ask him about Mini” and Bud. HARRY ALLISON LEATHERS, 'M. Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School. Glee Club. “Buckskin” is typical of his nickname. IVhere he received such a sure! tenor voice, we cannot imagine. ROBERT LECHER, ALA. Nanticoke. Pa. Conway Hall. “Peach” has signed up for good, so all girls are hereby ordered to pass him by without a m icable m ole station. HOMER W. McCAW. ASA, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Pennsylvania College of Gettysburg. “Cause is a happy-go-lucky chap who manifests a desire to become a dentist some day. ROBERT CLINTON McCHESNEY. A!A, Grove City, Pa. Grove city High School. Class Football and Basket Ball. “Brick,” speaking in histological terms, had his origin from an Irish confetti cell. Between eating and training for track he is some busy. WILLIAM HENRY KOHBERGER McDIARMID, 'Kl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Secretary of the Class. Class Football. Willie” is the O. Henry of the class. Following the publication of this book he took a short vacation. (Drastic actions of the fellow students demanded such). J. MILLER HODGES, ASA. North Warren, Pa. “Hodges” has no specified nickname. Anxious girls pass him by for he has already sailed the sea of connubial bliss. FRANK OLIVER HOOD, « . West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School. Wist Newton Academy. “Slivers is strong for Materia M«dica. Ask him what is a preparation of cinnamon. JOHN SPANOGLE ISENBERG, Mount Union, Pa. Mount Union High School. Class Football. ‘ Iscy” also looks the part, but he is not. He is our undeveloped athlete. Rest” is his chief aim and ambition. JOHN HAROLD JAMESON, ALA. Petrolia, Pa. Karnes City High School. “Pedestrian” is what the boys call John, for John eclipses all world records at pedal speed paeed by street cars from the r.ast End. HARRY S. KOPSOFSKY. Braddock. Pa. Hraddock High School. Kopski” missed his vocation. He should have been placed on a naval vessel as a fog horn. “Some singer.” THOMAS JOHNSON McFATE ALA, Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal School. Class Football. Death” is a favorite with the co-ed of the dental school. He is manly, quiet, handsome, and of Herculanean stature. 81 RALPH JAMES McGINLEY, 'H , Ellwood City, Pa. Kllwo.nl City High School. Class Football. Mac” has two great ambitions in life, namely, to be a dentist and a star end. lie practices the latest dances to increase his speed. GILBERT F. McGREEVY. � , Pittsburgh, Pa. Hurmonsburg Hitch School. Duquesne Unlvers.ty. “Mac'' is one of those infinite fellows, 'who find time to talk about the latest dance just before an important quis. RALPH CAMERON McKELVEY, Beaver, Pa. New Wilmington High School. Westminster College. Class President. “Mac is our diligent president. Being a college graduate, he is the Fresh man encyclopedia. JOHN O. McLAUGHLIN, Jamestown, Pa. Jamestown High School. Ohio Northern University. “Shorty is ttiiiiitf stature, but long on Irish wit. lie is good goods in a small package. LOUIS McMASTER, Sewickley. Pa. Sewickley High School. Class Football. “Lpuey” is an all round athlete and some pole-vaultcr. lie faults into his room on the top floor with ease. Xot interested in the fair sex (.')• RAY M. McNULTY, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Pennsylvania State College. •Unc thought dentistry was more remunerative than agriculture, so lie left Fenn State and came to Pitt. CLARENCE SIMON MERKEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Duquesne University. “Clarice is a studious chap without relation to any certain ball player. PAUL BRADLEY MINTON, Canonsburg, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. “Curley forsook the highways around IP. Fr J. for the Schcnley Hills. I'cry fond of the fair sex. CHARLES DAVID MITCHELL, A2A. Mahaffey, Pa. Indiana State Normal. Class Foot bull. “David is picked as our luminary naval commander. He is a 6-inch cannon at sinking schooners. RALPH E. MORGAN. !.� . Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. “Prof likes to tell the fellows what they should not do. What he doesn't knoiv, “aint ( ?). JAMES G. NEEDHAM, 'M. Scranton, Fa. Avoca High School. St. Thomas College. Class Football. “Brains is an energetic anil friendly chap, hailing from Scranton. He dotes on .Inatomy. GEORGE WILLIAM NORRIS, ASA. Edgewood Park, Pa. Kdgewood High School. “Motor Square takes great delight in telling some of the fellows about his previous night's visit to a certain dance hall. J. FRANKLIN NORRIS. Chambersburg, Pa. Chamberrburg High School. “Friday is the original “week day person who made life miserable for poor old Robinson Crusoe. FRANK R. OLIVER, Duquesne, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. “Olive is a local historian. He was born on the spot where Braddock fell. W. EARL PARK, ♦!.� . Sigel, Pa. Slgel High School. Clarion State Normal School. “Parks is a quiet chap xvhose presence inspires one to be seated, shut up and study. 82 VICTOR J. RATAJCGYK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duqucsnc University. Victor is no organ box. His personal at-tach incut is beyond Webster so we just eall him Xo. CO. PERCY H. RICHARDSON, A2A. Oil City, Pa. on city High school. “Perley” came in a small package, so he must be of sterling quality. However-t FRANK R. RILEY, Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School. University of Pittsburgh, College. Class Football. 'Peer is the 'village cutup or rather the class comedian. Ask Mr. Judd for particulars. HUGH JAMES RYAN. «l , DuBois, Pa. DuBols High School. St. Bon it vent ure College. Allegany. N. V. Class Football. •Hughey” was the latest member to arrive. Just in time for the quarantine. WILLIAM E. SANKEY, A2A. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Westminster College. Class Football (Captain). Sank'’ makes his headquarters at the seminary. therefore nothing can be quoted again.-1 him. H. JOBE SEDWICK, Kittanning. Pa. Kittannlng High School. Lisp” causes much snickering in class, when called upon during a quiz, providing he knows the answer. MISS DEBORAH SCHNURER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School, Cleveland. Ohio. She is our esteemed and only co-ed: always jolly, wtih a friendly smile for everyone. CLYDE HENRY SCHUYLER, Randolph, N. Y. Frcwsburg High School. N. Y. Clyde is the quietest and most peaceful anarchist in school. He is sleuthing for the guy who gave him a boquet of scarlet fever. WILLIAM H. SHAVER, Kimmelton. Pa. Private Tutoring, and Stoystown Normal. 'Sister” hopes to become a demonstrator some day. He formerly was a school inarm.” DELMAR ALVIN SHELLENBERG, Farrell, Pa. Farrell High School. Class Football. “Shell” has crawled out again for Parrell has gone “wet.” MERRILL LEIGH SMITH, Townville. Pa. Townvllle High School. Iron City College. Cadet Hand. “Smithy” is a chartered member of the “Married Men's Refuge Home.” He took up dentistry for his liberty. FRED HARLAND SWANSON, 0. Youngstown, Ohio. Rant Liberty Academy. Massillon High School. “Yonson” has a favorite and exclusive song entitled, Hay Halbach! Italbach’ He sings it in “cash girl” fashion. HOWARD E. SWARTZ, Wilmerding. Pa. Union High School. Shadyslde Academy. uTub” was an athlete at Shadyside Academy. He is coming out for sub-scrub water carrier next year. D’ORR V. UREY, A2A, Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School. Slim” is a fanatic on dissecting, due to his side partner no doubt. Long in stature, short in motion. 83 JOSEPH B. VOGT. JR., � . East Pittsburgh, Pa. California State Normal School. I'nlverslty of Plttaburgh, Econo mien. ClattK Football. Joseph holds the record for consuming midnight oil. After midterm exams he had to replenish a new lamp outfit. FRANK WALTHOUR. +«. McDonald. Pa. McKecxport High School. Munkingum College. Clana Football. ‘‘Dago is a happy-go-lucky chap of athletic appearance, one minute playing basket ball, next football, and then any old thing. ROBERT E. P. WALKER. A2A. Wilmerding, Pa. Private tutoring. “Bobby'' has a very long name, but he is short on dissecting. Really, he hates it. CHAS. W. WALTER. l Rockwood. Pa. Greemburg Seminary. W. U. P. Sphinx, as his demeanor implies, is like the x in an Algebra problem. His most useful instrument is his plaster bowl. CLAIR D. WALTER. !.� . Meadville, Pa. Mcailvlllc High School. Bull” is a Meadville terror and should be handled with temerity. He idealises his fraternity. EDMUND L. WEIGHTMAN, A2A. Greensburg, Pa. Greenaburg Seminary. “IVeighty” haiis from Greensburg though he manifests no personal signs of it, being green. Ask him about his first day at dissecting. HOWARD RUSSELL WILSON. A2A. Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. “Woodrovf’ is a relative of neither our esteemed President nor our former right fielder, but he is one of the licau Brummels o our class, which are many (f). 8i bG JOHN THOM HOI,DSWORTH. Ph.D. Dean of the School of Economics 86 Ermunntrs Jfarultit John Thom I Ioldsworth, Ph. 1)., Dean. Professor of Finance and Kconomics. Francis Nkwton Thorpe. Ph. D.. LI,. D. Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law. Gii.rKrt Giddings Benjamin, A. B. Assistant Professor of Sociology (resigned). Francis Doughtkn Tyson. A. B. Instructor in Sociology. Ira CraesslE Fi.ockkn, A. M. Assistant Professor of Industry and Accounting. Algernon Ashuurnkr Osborne, A. B. Instructor in Commerce and Industry (resigned). Thomas Reynolds Williams, A. B. Instructor in Journalism. Alvin Hermann Kessler, B. A. Instructor in Journalism and Advertising. Joseph Baii.y Brown, LL. B. Instructor in Business Law. S7 HARRY J. APPLESTEIN, Pittsburgh Central Hitch School. University of Pennsylvania. Debating Team. The reason Dr. Crafer resigned. Apples’ talked so much in sociology, that he didn’t know whether he was right or wrong. HAROLD WILMOT CRICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. East liberty Academy. Y. M. C. A. We grant although he has much wit. he’s very shy of using it. To know him is to like him. JOHN P. BAKER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central Hitch School. University of Pennsylvania. Varsity Basket Ball Team (2). Varsity Baseball Team (2). It takes a fast man to trip Johnny’’ on the floor, but the West Penn League certainly upset his popularity with the Pitt students. H. EARL BUOISE, KA. Jacksonville, Fla. Florida University. Pan-Hellenic Club. 7 know SHE is thinking of me. ‘Reason is not measured by sice, or by weight, but by principle.’ ” ELLSWORTH KUHN DAVIES, ! .«! . Munhall, Pa. Munhall Hitch School. Glee Club. Class Baseball. The worlds great men have not all been great scholars. Ask Dr. Iloldswortli. JOHN ROMANUS ENGEMANN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Notre Dame University. Duqucsne University. Pittsburgh Academy. Is in school strictly for business and any pleasure on the way through is merely incidental. Relieves in taking the text book word for word and is somewhat mystified at that. OLIVER CROMWELL CAMP, Tarentum, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. Tarentum High School. Class Football. Class Baseball. Cap and Gown Club. Student Senate. “Happy and pleasant and ucvcr-you-carc, Ready to go with you anywhere. ROBERT B. FORMAN. •I- I-, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellefonte Academy. Vice President of Junior Class. Class Baseball. Dr. Iloldsworth will certainly miss Robert’s company after this year. He has seen so much of him. OTTIS W. CHALFANT, Pcrryopolis, Pa. Perryopolls High School. V. M. C. A. Civic Club. Forensic Society. A hard working lad. who will some day startle Fortune and Fame. Chalfant is one of those quiet fellows that everybody likes and we shall be mighty sorry to see him leave -when he graduates. JOSEPH GRAHAM GARDNER. AA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Athletic Editor of 19H Owl. Sporting Editor of the Pitt Weekly. Y. M. C. A. Class Baseball. Student activities have kept Joe’’ busy. He has a temper that cannot be lost. For that reason, has many friends. 88 ROBERT ECCLES GROVE, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Class President (3� . Varsity Baseball Manager (2), (3). l . Freshmen Baseball Manager. Cap ami Gown Club (1), (2). Y. M. C. A. Likes nearly everybody in llie world and is liked by everyone in return, fob is tlic man that put baseball on the boards at Pitt and put it there to stay, lias a conscience as tender as $1.50 beefsteak and a heart as warm as a creou belle. JOHN W. HARMON, «HA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. lVnn State College. Pan Hellenic Club. Secretary Civic Club. If John believes all he tells us about Penn State, why did he ever come to Pittf However, we are glad to haze him with us. He says zchat he means, and means what he says. CLARENCE RUEBEN HELT, AA, Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. Student Senate. Civic Club. Manager of 1914 Owl. Advisory Owl Hoard, 1915. Cap and Gown Club. Pube s management of the 1914 Owl promises a great future for him. RICHARD RAYMOND JOHNSTON, 2X. Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Kails High School. Cap and Gown Club 41� . (2). (3). 4 . Athletic Committee. V. M. C. A. Class Baseball. As a bum comedian. Richard made quite a hit. Both his heart and his hand are free and open. A hard worker who should make good. ROY GILMORE KEITZER, A-II. Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. East Liberty Academy. Student Senate. Civic Club. A quiet unassuming fellozv, who makes friends wherever he goes. He has political ambitions. CHARLES PALMER POWELL, ASH. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. Civic Club. Class Football (1). Varsity Swimming Team (3), ( I). To knoze “Pie is to like him. One of the I'niversity's social lights, li e think he is in love. WILLIAM HANS RASMUSSEN, KB. Oconta, Wisconsin. Oeonta Wisconsin. Oconta High School. Lake Forest (III.), College. Pan Hellenic Club. “Ras is a happy boy from the golden zvest. He has many friends . and is a hard zvorkcr. RODGER T. SCHENCK, IX. Peoria, Illinois. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Varsity Baseball. The only student in the School of Economics that ever won the hearty approval of Poe. Bishop. Roger has a reputation for Knowledge which rests partly on fact and the rest on a zoondcrful ability to untether the paha coze when occasion offers. CHARLES S. SLAVENS, JR., M A, East Orange, N. J. Ohio Wesleyan Preparatory. Ohio Wesleyan University. Vice President Civic. Club. Pan Hellenic Club. Student Senate. Good in a tight, better at play. Godlike in college, but the devil azeay. WILLIAM SMITH, Bulger, Pa. Carnegie High School. Penn State College. Bill is a good felloze, or else he would never have left State and come to Pitt. He has all the profs bluffed. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, JR., 2X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyaldo Academy. I'. S. Naval Academy. ISIS. President Civic Club. 1!H5 Owl Board. This elevated young man is the guiding [ ost of the 1915 class. He has a host of friends and a line of red hot witty retorts that would stop an eight-day clock’, let alone Dr. Thorpe. ‘The faculty made a big mistake when they judged ‘Bill'’ by his appearance and took him for a fuse on the second edition of the “Bomb.” If you want to make any movement a success get Hill Allen in it. RAYMOND STEPHEN COLLINS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh College. O’Connor Private School. Wrestling Team. Swimming Team. Freshman Football and Baxball. Varsity Football Squad.’12. ’13. Cap and down. '115. Glee Club. 12. Ray has the reputation of being one of the best fellows around school and finds supreme delight in the gentle art of rough-house. The heart-rending sound of a breaking chair or othe - article of furniture giving up the ghost announces the locality of his denial presence. A faculty for organicing is a gift not to be overlooked. Ray is a good man to consult when you are trying to pull off an election. CHARLES WATKINS BLACK, Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg High School. Controller Cap and Gown Club. 13. Pitt Weekly. 13. ’11. Student Assistant in Accounting. Black seems to have some inside dope on the New York Stock Exchange and the stock market in general, but tie-spite a hard business head and a leaning toward accounting he can still tell and appreciate a joke with the best of them. Charles is a mighty good fellow to have around school and has the reputation of finishing things he starts. 90 EDWARD RAYMOND DITHRICH, 2X, Coraopolis, Pa. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Coraopolis High School. Glee Club. Cap and Gown Club. Ed. thinks the Chancellor made a fatal mistake when he didn't locate the University at Coraopolis. lie has been explaining how his name is really pronounced and indignantly denying all trace of Semitic ancestry since his freshman year. Dithrieh is one of the fellows that talks straight out from the shoulder. “Mr. ‘Dithridge,’ are you any relation to the street near here?” EDWIN DORAN. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny College. A quiet chap who doesn't say much, but probably thinks a lot. Horan is the only Economies Junior who doesn’t loaf in Hoc.- Ifoldswortlt's office. He hasn’t been in our school long enough to become acquainted with her.” Shines in Public Speaking, and would be entirely O. K. if he didn't hang out with the Sophs. S. FINK. Coes on the principal in all his classes of ask the man.” Por a long time we wondered whether the prof, or Pink were conducting the recitations, now we know that it’s Pink. If he shows the same avidity in acquiring tins’ -worlds goods as he does in acquiring knowledge. Huron Rothschild will be sweeping out Pink’s bank at the end of ten years. J. CLARE GEORGE, A2II. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Y. M. C. A. Grove City College. University Field Representative. Student Senate. President Pitt Forensic Club. Intercollegiate Debate. President Press Club. Editor-In-Chief Pitt Weekly. Manager Freshmen Baseball Team. Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball. Member Student Activities Committee. George is one of those fellows who is able to hold many offices most of the time and still keep the respect of his classmates and a high standard in his studies. Pamiliarly known as Runt.” The name certainly doesn’t apply to his mental makeup and it takes no prophet to say that George will certainly be heard of and from. Si WILLIAM J. GROSE, Z , Youngstown, O. Homestead High School. Cap and Gown Club. East Liberty Academy. Chairman Junior From. Glee Club. Assistant Manager Football, ills. When lie mice starts something yon can depend on its being finished and finished well. Grose never treads on people's toes unnecessarily, and so has everybody’s respect and the warm friendship of most of his classmates. He never startles the profs, but he knows what he is talking about when he does say something. ROY GILMORE KEITZER, A2II. Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. East Liberty Academy. Student Senate. Civic Club. Chief Engineer, Eireman and Whistle Blower of the world-famous Economics Steam Roller. Roy will also be found among the Seniors. Why? He gets 25 Sociology credits a year by teaching Soho (?) Settlement kids how to swim. Soft, eh? ' Reitz is one of the best liked fellows in school; wants to be a lawyer, and if he doesn't make a good one—‘‘there ain’t no such thing. HERMAN KLINE, 211, Boston, Mass. English High School, Boston. Andover Academy. Class Basket Ball and Football. Was blown higher than anyone else when the last ' Bomb came out. and ran around looking for victims with blood in his eye. Is a staunch worker in the Manura Society and was born under the sign of Taurus, the Bull. Is very popular with the chosen people and even we are getting used to him. Gets off a pretty keen remark every now and then. WALTER JOSEPH LACEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Business Manager. 11 16 Owl. Civic Club. Press Club. One of the f cl lotos that does the school credit and is largely responsible for the success of this Owl. Although he has spent three years in the School of Economies he never says anything unless he has something to say. I.acey is a hard worker in every line he goes into and has the leshect of faculty and students. fEditor's .Vote:—We don't believe .] 92 GUSTAVE ADOLPH LAUB, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Economics Quartet. Glee Club. Here we have one of the few fcllotos who is liked by everybody for his good nature, happy smile, and fine voice. Giis. divides his time between counting the other fellow's tnonev at the Oakland Trust Co. and singing in dulcet tones to entranced audiences. One of the troubles about graduation is that we won’t see Cus. I.aub so often after it happens. ROBERT MILO MAC ANULTY, rx. Pittsburgh, Pa. IT on Id like to have a college without any recitations, but goes more than he used to. Mac is a real artist on the waxed floor and we understand he could give a lecture on Real Estate with some of the inside dope just like they have at Economics Assembly, lie went once, but the subject was not Real Estate. JAMES PAUL MILLER. Z . Ben Avon, Pa. Athletic Representative School of Economics. Bellefonte Academy. One of the most popular men in the School of Economics. Was elected Athletic Representative because it was generally felt he was what Doc. IToldsworth describes as “a good conservative man:” he has been living up to expectations. Miller is a good fellosv to sit next to either at a banquet or during an examination. EDWARD CLYDE SPEER. AA. Pittsburgh Pa. Pittsburgh AcuUmv. Pitt Weekly. ’12. «:ce Club. P:stinguished himself during Junior year by taking •’oriel fever just when he was about Jo take a scholarship i” Psychology. The man who called off the freshman boat ri'le. Clyde has a laudable halvt of beating non-(7ent:lcs nad Ethiopians over the head with heavy text books just before the startled prof, calls the roll. S-l WARREN W. ZINSMASTER. 2AK, Navarre, Ohio. Massillon High School. Economics Quartet. Navarre High School. Controller Owl. 15. Band. Student Assistant In Areounting. Glee Club. Holds the balance of fate for the poor fresh in accounting and is Prof. Plocken's right-hand man. Professional cares never interfered with ' ..ns' being a mighty good fellow, and it would be a mighty hard job to find anyone about Thaw Hall that doesn’t have a hearty liking for him. One of the best students in the school, but you never find it being impressed upon you while you 'alk to him. RAY GALLAGHER STEELE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Class Football. 1. 2. .1. V. 1. C. A. Delegate, Kansas City.Class Basket Hall, 1, 2. Treasurer V. M. C. A. Takes life and V. M. C. A. seriously and expects others to do the same. Despite this Steele needs more than the fingers on both hands to count his friends, and if he once becomes interested in anything you can count on some hard work, backed up with ideas that count for something. Possesses good horse sense and many likeable qualities. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kiskintinetas, 1911. Paulding School, N. Y. Bill is the traveled man of 1915 and is always called upon in Dr. Thorpe's classes to verify statements about Prance or Italy, but he rarely commits himself. We don’t hear as much from him as we would like to. but we all like to bum with him when occasion offers. Rumor hath it that -when not ardently pursuing his studuies Bill is ardently pursuing something else—poultry. ARTHUR WILLIAMS GILES, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club. Varsity Hast ball. Cap and Gown. Student Senate, 1912. Student Band. Art can bring tears to the eyes of a terra cotta statue when he plays on that cornet of his. The Student Band certainly owes a lot to dies for his hard, consistent 'work. When the clouds of dust settle after an election to the Student Senate, the lank form of A. (files is generally seen emerging muttering curses against the perfidious foe. mm SOPHOMORES Photo by Johnston ALBERT BIELER, XX. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bant hlbcrty Academy. Pittsburgh High. Asu't. Controller Pitt Weekly. Fencing Claw. A real quiet chap. A noted accountant and a good student. WILLIS GREGORY. JR., AX If. Albion. X. Y.. Higli School. ‘Greg —searches for book bargains, buys Laura Jean f.ibhy’s books. A. K. COLLINGWOOD, 25X. Pittsburgh, Pa. Culver Military Academy. ’■ {unity” teas appointed as ’Varsity EootbaU Manager to keep the squad in good humor. Good luck to you. JAS. PHILIP HANLEY, Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling. W. Va.. High School. Secretary Civic Club. A price winner at planting aggravated English in themes. A West Virginia fusser. SCOTT M. CONWAY, AVA Pittsburgh High School. Assistant Cheer header. Y. M. C. A. •Beauty” has been classed as a chorus girl, a nut. an all around ladies' man, and a good scout. JEROME W. FRANK, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Forensic Club. Debating Squad (2). A man of ability enhanced by a gift of many locks. CLARENCE M. GETTMAN, 2AE, Pittsburgh High School. Mercersburg Academy. Frerhmen Football Team, Varsity Swimming Team. Freshmen Baseball Team. Y. M. C. A. IVHI be able to keep all his friends even after they see their writeups in the 01VI.. F. W. GLASER, Fifth Avenue High School. D bating Team. ‘Shrimp” loses his combinations frequently. Has many virtues. Honest! W. ROY HAINES. Wllklnsb eg High School. Mandolin Club. Track Team. Waller, rosey. any name fits, his heart is as big as his frame. PAUL HOWE, AXII. Freedom, Pa. Freedom, Pa., High School. Treasurer Student Senate. Deacon is interested in the girls in Doc. Verrin's psychology class He likes 'em and admits it. He must get his credits and so pronounces “Doctor” with a delightful accent. RICHARD B. M’DANIELS, -X. Wllklnxhurg High School. Pitt Weekly. Civic Club. A big mind and a big heart make a big man. here's to the giant. 96 FRED. ANTHONY MORAN, A2II. CARLOS M. SANTOS, Schenectady, N. Y.. High School. Manager Debating Team. “Tubby,” the boy from Schenectady. He laughs and the world laughs with him. San Luis, Ote, Cuba. Eastern College. Va. Jaun Btu Saga me High School. hikes real Havana tobacco, Posey is rare. An example of the good of Cuba. T. M. MORGAN, -A2II, Steubenville, Ohio. Steubenville High School. Sec.-Treat . Board of Control. President Economic Senate. Pitt Weekly. Freali Oratorical Prize. 1913 Varsity Debate. BENJ. M. SELEKMAN. I a 1 robe High School. Civic Club. They say he is a real debater—and he is, especially when he speaks from an auto on the Frick lot on women's suffrage. Ambitious and studious. A man of large theories and imagination. DANE B. MURRAY, XX, Greenfield, 0. Green held, Ohio, High School. Secretary Sophomore Class. ISADORE SHAPIRA. KIT, East I.ibcrty Academy. Varsity Football Team. Track Team. •'Mur pit” is an earnest worker and care-free individual. Ask him :where Greenfield is. Shop the questioner. 11 is big question: How to find a way for State’s defeat? CHARLES LOUIS NETTING. HAROLD G. W. SMITH, Shadyalde Academy. Massillon High School. Seen more frequently in Society than at school. A quiet chap all but—the violin at 'which he is a wizard. FRANK C. ROME. M. A. SLOBODSKY. Carnegie High School. Mandolin Club. “Chick'’ and “Romeo” show’ his capabilities. Nothing known about him but the name and that s' a plenty. FRANK S. RUFF, Penn Station, Pa. Jeannette High School. Interested in Prof. Fane's Public Speaking Class. When flustered hides behind his eyebrows. WM. WRIGHT TANNEY, St. Albans. Knoxville. III.. High School. Varsity Swimming Team. Freshmen Football. Mandolin Club. Big enough for big things. Can't get tne wiggle in Prof. Lane’s public speaking class. % t( V 97 H. P. AUSTIN, XX. Ben Avon, Pa. .Mercersburg Academy. When he grips your hand, you realize that here is a true friend in every sense of the word. D. M. BOIES, Homestead, Pa. Ho mo tend High School. A frank open hearted chap who wins your heart at first glance. D. E. BOSSART, Latrobe, Pa. lAtrobc High School. He never forces himself on you, hut he is there with the glad hand when you turn to him. P. L. BOWERS, Crafton, Pa. Critfton High School. We recall his smiling face with pleasure. LOUIS BROIDO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Debating Team. With unanswerable logic he could make you believe black were white. A. B. DIVARENS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Weekly. Neat as a pin. dressed to perfection, and with his rosy smiling countenance he is a chap one likes to have around. WALTER ENGLEHARDT, AA. Glenshaw, Pa. East Liberty Academy. ' The female of the species is more attractive than the male in Walter’s opinion. ISAAC K. FEATHER. Latrobe, Pa. Dal robe High School. A solid, substantial chap, his name to the contrary notwithstanding. M. A. FLUDE, AXII. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. His set look of determination is tempered by an ever genial good nature. P. H. GARRET, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School. Cap and Gown Club. Neatness personified; he is the Beau Brum ell of the elass. G. H. GLASSER, Monessen. Pa. Monemen High School. A genial good fellow. G. H. GRAHAM, 2AK. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ba«t Liberty Academy. Cap and Gown. He is solid with his class, but we all emy his stand-in with the angel from P. If. S. G. M. GRIFFITH, XAK. Pittsburgh High School. Underneath an impassive exterior, he attempts unsuccessfully to hide a warm and genial nature. O. J. HARTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. A man who is always ready with a hearty hand shake. 98 D. V. HASON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. He's always on the job, but he doesn’t waste his breath in letting us know about it. JAMES IRVINE. XX, Earn Liberty Academy. Worster Academy. Cap anil Gown Club. .Vo, Red never worries, and he tries hard to keek the rest of us from doing so. A. S. JOHNSTON, Rochester, Pa. Rochester HIkH School. He carries with him more dignity and affability than any other man of his stature we have yet seen. C. D. JONES, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg Hitch School. An optimist. Xo one ever saw linn down in the mouth. S. M. JONES, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Hitch School. He carries sunshine in his smile. C. P. KERR. XX. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Hitch School. A fell mo who can look you square in your eye and compel your liking. E. H. LANGDON, XX. Mercersburg Academy. Baseball. A blond wonder, who can make Matty look like a decrepit busli-leagucr. A. P. LEFTON, IX. Ford City, Pa. Ford City High School. Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Weekly. Forensic Club. He radiates good nature from every angle. NORMAN MAC LEOD, AA, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Pitt Weekly. MacLeod is going to start a German Paper at Pitt. What? Xo we arc never sarcastic. It is so common place you know. BERNARD M’PARTLAND, Connellsville, Pa. Conncllsvllle High School. Civic Club. An earnest, aggressive chap with a sort of dynamic persevercnce this is bound to bring results. G. W. MEGAHAN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Glee Club. His wits are continually sharpened by trying to recognize his name as it is pronounced, or rather mispronounced. H. E. MEESE, Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School. A pleasant, attractive chap, and a gentleman in every sense of the word. R. D. PECK, XAK, Football. A shining star on the gridiron, in whom we are very proud. E. J. RUPERT, XX. Mercerxburg Academy. Cap and Gown Club. A handsome lad, and everybody’s friend. j. W. SHEEHAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Track Team. A former :. .. A. star who is here to make a name for himself. L. C. SMITH, AX IF. Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Its the little things of life that count. 99 R. E. SPERRY, Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School. Civic Club. A friendly chap, with a glad hand for everyone. T. S. SWAN, -X, Ben Avon, Pa. lien Avon High School. A wise old owl lived in an oak, The more he heard the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard, IVhy can't we be like that wise old birdt J. M. TAYLOR. IX. Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School. five hundred pounds of concentrated jolly pood nature, The world seems brighter when he comes around. DANIEL T. R. DICKSON. Pittsburgh Hitch School. Civic Club. Cadet Corp . This young man’s accomplishments arc as numerous as his initials. Likes to drill the cadet corps better than eat. H. A. THOMPSON, -A 1C, Massillon, Ohio. Matwllon Hitch School. A quiet, pleasant chap who knows more than lie tells. J. A. THOMPSON, 2AK. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cap and Gown Club. Student Senate. livery man in the class regards him as a brother and takes pride in doing so. A. C. WOOD, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School. His line of talk is the only attribute more ornate than his daily apparel. FRANK A. RUGH, Jennette High School. Vice Prea. Freahinan Clato . Civic Club. Freah Football. frank has a happy smile and a disposition that makes friends like a politician on election day. ALLEGHENY OBSKR ATORY 100 101 WILL GRANT CHAMBERS. AM., M.S. Dean of School of Education. lEitaraitmt Jfarulty Wiu, Grant Chambers, Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education. Raymond Wii.uam Sies, Professor of Educational Administration. Charles Bakr Robkrtson, Professor of Secondary Education. IIknry Davidson Sheldon, Professor of History of Education. Thomas Joseph Kirby, Professor of Elementary Education. John Edward Wallace Wallin, Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of the Psychology Clinic. Alice Mary Carmalt, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Herbert Reynolds Kniffin, Assistant Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts. Alice May Corbin, Assistant Professor of Education of Childhood. John Leslie Randall, Assistant Professor of Nature Study and School Gardening. Beulah Eleretta Kennard, Lecturer in Play. Leon Loyal Winslow, Instructor in Industrial Arts. Edith Hannah Murray, Instructor in Education of Childhood. Henrietta Pyre, Instructor in Household Economy. Elizabeth McKeen, Instructor in Domestic Science. Katherine Foulke, Instructor in County Teachers’ Course. Hulda J. KenI.EY, Instructor in Music. 103 FLORENCE M. BARKLEY. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Vassar. A devoted student of Pitt. She Hires her help in several ways, financially toward the $3,000,000 fund, intellectually in the class room. EDITH O. BROWN, KII. Pittsburgh, Pa. Turcntum High School. Indluna Normal School. P. C. V. Carnegie Technical School. Y. W. C. A. We cannot understand why Miss Brown comes to the University, because we hear that she is going to study music in June. Harmony in a flat. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Y. V. C. A. Girls' Dramatic Club. Little friend of all the world, sympathetic, conscientious, nevertiring Margaret. OLIVE FLORENCE CARNAHAN, KII. Wellsville, Ohio. Wellsvllle High School. Girls' Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. President of Womens Activities Association. Olive is very musical. Always beating other peoples time—when she is not posting Executive Committee notices. MARION DAMPMAN, KII. Pittsburgh, Pa. Honey Jirook High School. Washington Seminary. Harvard Summer School. One of the seven pedagogical wonders of the world. She has been County Superintendent of Schools. JANE FISHER. HOX. KII. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. W. C. A. Vice President Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Student Senate. Jane found herself too ambitious for the Juniors so entered our line and is now sending her supply of knowledge to the four corners of the Biology Laboratory. KATHERINE FOULKE. KII. New Castle, Pa. Indiana Normal. Yale Summer School. Chautauqua Institute. Chicago Summer School. A teacher student instead of a student teacher. Her hobby is the Allegheny County Teachers’ Class. CAROLINE ALVERDA GRESS, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High. Thiel College. A her da is some debate ’, so we hear from Thiel, but site is a shy little miss at Pitt, although in the class room she shines. EDNA MINNIE HECK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Indiana State Normal. Pennsylvania College for Women. She’s a sweet everyday happy-go-lucky maiden. Everybody likes her. BEATRICE DIANA KING, II0X. KII. Pittsburgh, Pa. Strange to say this frivolous young lady has settled dozen into a serious Senior—Whyf Pennsylvania is the reason. 104 ELIZABETH KENNEDY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewiston High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. Treasurer of the Dramatic Club. President of the Senior Class. Glee Club. How docs it happen that Elisabeth is always zvandering around yet always busy? To meet her is to like her. To know her is to love iter, Hut zee have only begun to appreciate her. MABEL ELIZABETH LOVE, HON. Kll. Verona. Pa. Clarion State Normal. Y. W. C. A. Women's Activities Club. Student Senate of the School of Education. Y. W. C. A. Mabel hasn’t decided iwhether she will enter the ranks as a school inarm or take Domestic Science. IVe advise the latter. There’s a reason. VIRGINIA MARSHALL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Ogontz. One of the ambitious people who through special work has earned her A. H. lie regret that she could not have been with us always. HELEN PRAYTON MURPHY, KM. Washington, Pa. Directs plays galore, knows English well. And Swissvale Sophs, her Deutseh” do hail. ELAINE MARIE OMANS, KM. M unhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Y. W. C. A. Elaine's presence is as soothing to us as the szvectcst music. IVliat is the sweetest musicf A IVedding Dell. JANE FRANCES PHILLIPS, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolls High School. Y. W. C. A. Print and precise, everything nice. Such is the impression Jane gives. Those who know her well say she is True Blue.” LAWSON FRANK REICHARD, Hagerstown, Md. Y. M. C. A. His hobby is V. M. C. A. Unlike most young men of his age. he is giving his attention to men instead of girls. MAE ESTHER RILLING, Girard, Pa. Girard High School. Y. W. C. A. First and second Eagle's Mere Conference. Treasurer and Chairman Social Committee, Student Senate. Dramatic Club. Quiet, unassuming, pretty, popular and alto gethcr splendid. Alas, if we could only know Just why her blushes come and go.” ELMER ALBERT STEPHAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. Mr. Stephan is to be admired for his college career. He is the only man who has follozved us through the four epochs of college life. Is an artist of rare ability and is nozv teaching art and all its phases. SARA M. STINCHFIELD, KII. Lewiston, Maine. Lewiston High School. Boston School of Expression. Y. W. C. A. French Club. Pitkin Club. President Girls Dramatic Club. Of all the girls in the school “Sally” is the one who does things. IVe have all heard Dramatics. Dramatics, DRAM IT ICS, and some day zee expect other people to hear that zeord. There is no reason why zee won’t succeed under the direction of 'Sally” because she has all the requisites for a good dramatic leader, haz ing been graduated from the Boston School of Oratory. JOHN THOMPSON. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Harvard. Summer Session Columbia University. A man of practical experience giz’ing the public the benefit derived therefrom by teaching Manual and Industrial Training. ISABEL BROWNE WOODBURN, KM. Avalon, Pa. Honor Student. Avalon High School. Secretary of the Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Chairman of the Social Committee. President of Class. Executive Committee. In Isabel zee have the unusual combination of brain and beauty, fun and duty. 105 LE ROY BOAZ, Mainland. Pa. Y. . 1. C. A. Juniata College. Junior From. Committee. Athletic Committee. West Chester Normal School. He can make speeches whether it he on ‘‘Our Country” or ‘ Our Prom.” With his ability, his teaching experience and the training he is now getting in ruhlic speaking, we predict for him a position in King's School of Oratory. Also there is a girl somewhere. CORNELIA EALY, Shellsburg, Pa. Juniata Academy. Basket Ball. Juniata College. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. Hazel Koffer’s twin. With a free and easy manner and a serious mind. She hasn't been with us long but long enough for us to find out that she's a jolly good fellow. HARRIET EWENS, KIT. K‘l Pittsburgh, Pa. Dennison College. Girls' Dramatic Club. A keen intellect with a subtle sense of humor would seem to be quite enough for one girl to possess. Iicdda has both of these and by way of added excellence she has a deep Tiew of poetry that should break forth into verse a la Kiplingcsque. if she should see “the dawn come up like thunder. Out of China 'crost the hay. Or hear the tinkly temple bells. On the road to Mandalay.' IOC CAROLYN FARRAR, KII, IH-X, Crafton, Pa. Craft on High School. Western Reserve University. 1 1 Theta Xu. Y. W. C. A. Carolyn Farrar is an earnest worker and a member of almost everything at Pitt. President of V. IV. C. A.. Woman's Association and we're trying hard to get her in the Dramatic Club. If any one desires to know to what extent her enthusiasm for the $3,000,000 went—ask the photographer. ANNIE FELKEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. .Margaret .Morrison, 1912. Annie aspires to be a teacher and as long as she can see the funny side of things as she does now she will make good. Put don't get into an argument with her, for she knows enough theology to make Pilly” Sunday curious. HELEN FISHER, Swissvale, Pa. Swlxsvalo High School. Obcrlin College. Dramatic Club. Isn't it cuter' Pish” came over from the college to learn to be a teacher. Nowadays sin 's always either just going to Biology, or just been to Biology, or thinks she will go to Biology to-morrow. The Owl” recommends that she be sent out in the summer advertising corps to boost Biology.” HELEN HEAZLETT, KII. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilklnsburg High School. V. W. C. A. It is not known exactly at what hour she begins, but from the time anyone at school first sees till the time that ail the lights on the Schcnley Drive are lighted, she is always busy —doing some one else's lessons or writing themes or talking about something that the rest don't understand. 107 KATHERINE JORDAN, H0X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. President of the Junior Class. V. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. The girl with the sincere smile. Katharine plead that her smile would not he mentioned, but as that is her most notable charm an injustice would be done her, in ease we should fail to mention it. Through this enchanting smile many giris hare been led to creep like a snail unwillingly to V. IV. C. A. HAZEL KEFFER, llo.N, Connellsville, Pa. Gibson High School. Y. W. C. A. Girls' Dramatic Club. Education Owl Editor. Juniors may talk about having work to do but the word work is little understood or appreciated by anyone in our school save Hazel Keffer. This girl carries a heavy schedule and spends four nights a week teaching in the Pittsburgh Playground. How does she spend the other three evenings} Ask the giris at the University dormitory. BERTHA KIRKPATRICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Girls' Executive Committee. 'Pat” is most too busy for a girl of her sice. If there were a dozen more organizations she would belong to them all and if there were V. IV. C. A. Summer Camps in the wintertime no doubt she would take them in, too. ISABELLE PARKER KENNEDY, KH. Verona. Pa. Indiana State Normal School. Dramatic Club. She towers above the rest of us. An Amazon forsooth. The pigmy race beneath her quail IVhen she takes stand for truth. 108 KATHERINE M. McKINNEY. Cresson, Pa. Trenton High School. All honest to really student. Cowes to school on Saturdays. We understand she's coming every day next year. Things will then begin to happen if she is like her brother. OLIVE NEUDORFER. Turtle Creek, Pa. Turtle Creek High School. I cry popular with the undergraduates of the other schools, weaning the Economies boys. Expects to become school superintendent—school not stated. The fair lassie who never smiles. Hut ’tis enough. Men have ' wrecked kingdoms for a smile. Thinks that mere men arc nothing but human door mats, and believes that they should be put to their use as such. DAISY MARIE PIPER, KIT, Wilmcrding, Pa. Central High School. California Normal. Dramatic Club. Girls' Glee Club. Peter”—‘‘Say, Pm a Junior now. Peter’s the happiest girl in school—usually she laughs till you can hear her and then she laughs until you can t. Once in a 'white she disappears but rumor has it that she is no farther away than Edge-wood. Sometimes she rides to school on the car and sometimes in the car. ELIZABETH SCHIMMEL, KII, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Dramatic Club. Treasurer of the Junior Class. Contrary to our expectations Petty has settled down into a very sedate and competent School Mann. We who knew her as a Ercshman hardly recognise in this Swissvalc German teacher the happy, careless, care-free girl of 1912. 109 J FLORENCE TEAGARDEN, KII, Washington, Pa. Washington Seminary. Y. W. C. A. Womcn'H Activities Association. livery one knows her because her chief accomplishment is being kind. She makes netv girls feel at home, and old girls ashamed of their inhospitality. She is noted for her red hair without a temper, and says the charm comes from the use of Rcxall. GEORGE FREDERICK ASHE, SAB. Connellsvlllc. Cunonsburg and New Brighton High Schools. Clarion College. . Pitt Hand. Wcttmlnsu r College. President Educational Senate. H e really had too much to do; Evening classes and Saturday, too. Many feared he'd over-work And yet suspicion seemed to lurk. Regarding hours not all Required by University. In Canonsburg he lost no time— Engagement, preacher, wedding rhyme. Dead now? Oh, no, just married. Never is he idle note; Oh, no. not he, Wi � “benedict upon his brow. ANNIE HARRIET BOWES, KII, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pennsylvania College for Woven. A mighty fine friend in need is Anne even if she is that most unnatural being—a math, shark. But we can forgive her even for that, when we remember that perhaps she can't help it. One would think she doesn't talk much, but mention Holder to her and the result -will amaze you. A great mathematical pedagogue Anne will be some day. ELLA HANLON, KII. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School. We need her to uphold the dignity of the institution. Her bearing is in keeping with her mental ability and she has recently added laurels to otir wreath by achieving a much coveted position in the pedagogical ranks of this city. 110 PAULINE ABRAHAMS, Uniontown, Pa. Unlontown High School. See. V. A. A. Girls Glee Club. Girls' Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. .Always makes a hit in Chapel. HENRIETTA ARTHUR. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. V. V. C. A. An absolute essential to the School of Childhood. ZELLA CHAMBERS, IIOX. Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School. Girin Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Ask Z.ella why she likes Prof. Tyson’s class? There's a reason. LOUISE CONNICK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Girls' Dramatic Club. Her chief occupation is arguing with the professors. and maintaining silence in the library. PAUL COOK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sewlcklcy High School. Cap and Gown. Y. M. C. A. I’ltkln Club. Paul’s a good scout, lots of Pitt Spirit: ask the Owl liditor. Although the only boy in his class he is not a suffragette. STELLA DUFF, II0N, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. Girls Dramatic Club. Y. . C. A. Stella is interested in the Dental School. Always attends chapel on Friday. I wonder -why!’ HELEN MARIE DONALDSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Y. W. C. A. Girls’ Dramatic Club. Helen is the overseer of the “ Presides. Had a little lamb one day but now he has gone ti7oay. Alas! CATHERINE DUNN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Dramatic Club. Girls Glee Club. Cheer up, Catherine, your schedule will be easier next term. MRS. F. W. DUNKLE, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. Girls Dramatic Club. Girls Glee Club. A good scout. Dunks is always in for everything. RHEA FISCHER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dll worth Hall. Basket Hall Team. Rhea loves her teachers. She is making good in playground work. Ill RAVENA GROAT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Earnestness and sincerity are the characteristics of Xfiss Croat. CLARE GRIFFIN, Braddock, Pa. Bruddock High School. Pres. Girl ' Glee Club. The Nightingale of the Class. Just hear Clare sing 'The Road That Leads to Drowsy-land. CLARA GROBE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Very fond of Psychology. VIOLA CAROLINE GROVE. Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School. V. W. C. A. Some German shark. RUTH HOPKINS, Swissvale, Pa. Swlattvalc High School. Dramatic Club. Y. V. C. A. Girls! I simply ant going to flunk Trench. Her mark is A—. HELLEN HUMPHREY, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. W. C. A. Girls’ Dramatic Club. Knoxes hoxv to do things. NELL JONES, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Has anybody here seen Parker? ELLEN KOCH, ri(). , Pittsburgh, Pa. Darlington Seminary. Girls’ Dramatic Club. Kochie is a Prick. Whenever she gets her English up, xee all hunt cover. ELIZABETH LEDWIDGE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Be patient Elisabeth, you'll get your degree after a fexe more summer sessions. EDITH LONDON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Girls’ Dramatic Club. One of the txcin sisters of Pitt. HELEN M’CLEOD, IIO.X, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Indiana Normal School. Girls’ Dramatic Club. Vice-President Sophomore Class. llxeays around xehen there’s something doing. Tavoritc expression, Say, girls. think we’ll have rain. HAZEL MEANOR, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopotl High School. IVc think Hazel would make a good minister's wife. CLAIR M’GONNELL, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Girls Glee Club. Student Senate. Clair can make the piano talk. She is also one of Pitt’s shining lights at all social functions. ROSE MITCHELL, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Is so quiet that xee hardly knoxe she is about. GERTRUDE M’KEE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Gertrude enjoys chemistry excursions. 112 BEATRICE M’MILLEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Girls' Dramatic Club. Becoming quite a shilled teacher in Play. Bright prospects before you Bea. MARGARET NESTOR, Sharpsburg, Fa Margaret Morrison Carnegie School . If you don't first succeed, you know the rest. NANCY NOLAN, Castle Shannon, Pa. Shark in Psychology. ANNE PETTY, Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana Normal School. Anne is the best hearted girl in the school. HELENE G. REED, 11 BN, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollldaysburg High School. Class President. Y. W. C. A. One of the most popular co-eds. Has been seen at two large social functions, namely Pitt-State dance and Psi Omega dance. NANNIE ROBINSON. Allegheny, Pa. Allcghf nv High School. Always ready to start an argument. THAYER ROSS. 110X, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolls High School. Girls- Dramatic Club. Thayer’s thinking about moving nearer school. I low about Aspinivall, Thayer? SADIE SCORER, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Sadie comes to school occasionally. GERTRUDE SCOTT, Sewickley, Pa. Art is her specialty, but still she finds time to be interested in other things. ROMAINE THEAKSTON. Brownsville, Pa. V«st Virginia Wesleyan. Romaine has dark eyes and a self-possessed manner. FLORENCE WALLACE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Girls’ Dramatic Club. One of the Siamese twins. ESTHER MAUD WILLIAMS, 1IQX, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School. Girls' Dramatic Club. Esther’s taste is unaccountable for a co-ed. ’Tis said she likes (Bier). 113 CO-EDS Photo by Johnston KATHERINE BALL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Worcester High School. Did scarlet fever make Katherine Hall? CLARA JANE BARRICK, Carnegie, Pa. Curnegle High School. Manages to he on time once in a while. FLORENCE CAMPBELL BAXTER, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School. A modest, unassuming girl, who always wears her hair in curl. LOUISE BORLAND, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School. PI Theta Nu Dramatic Club. Our baby-doll, otherwise known as Lou. She occasionally visits the German class but is too modest to recite. CATHERINE BORTZ, Greensburg, Pa. Grecnsburg High School. Y. W. C. A. Well known as the little girl with the long yellow curls. ELEANOR WOODS BOYER, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. Friends of the family will kindly refrain from starting anything. For as sure as they do Eleanor will want to help, and even a valedictorian has her limits. NAOMI BRAND. IION, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Indiana Normal. Nucn is the only maiden who has a Ilill you know. So when we girls need money ’tis to her we go, MARGARET BROOKS, Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School. If you can't find her look in the co-ed library. HELEN ALPHA BURKHART, Pittsburgh, Pa. Detroit High School. Pittsburgh High School. The life-saver of the English class. MARGARET CAREY, Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School. Indiana Normal. Although compelled to miss the first term, she bravely battled her way through the rest of the year. ETHEL MAY CLARK, Swissvale, Pa. Swiss vale High School . Indiana Normal. Miss Clark is said to have two affinities, the tango and the fellows. MARJORIE DUFF, Carrick, Pa. Thurston-Gloim. Margaret Morrison. Irving College. Evidently Marjorie believes in variety. 115 FRANCES ELMORE. Pittsburgh, Pa. A student of household economy. ISABEL ROSE EYLER. Pittsburgh, Fa. Pittsburgh High School. Y. YV. C. A. Our silent blond who is l.nown through her brother who proceeded her here. HEINRICH FREUNDT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Is interested in art for art’s sake. LORINE LOTH FRIEDMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. '7 think he’s the grandest man! I just love to see him smile. ( wonder whom she meant.) MARGARET FULTON. Mt. Pleasant, Pa Mt. Pleasant Institute. A chemistry shark. LULU CAROLYN GLASER. New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Girls' Dramatic Club. Recites beautifully—a successor to her cousin Lulu. MILLY CAROLINE HAFERLAND, Arnold, Pa. Arnold High School. German is where she stars. ELSIE ISABEL HARKER, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Girls' Dramatic Club. Always seen with Lulu Glaser. They -vie with each other in giggling. MARGARET ELEANOR HEAZLETT, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. She is keeping up the reputation of the lleaz-letts at Pitt. ELLA RACHEL HILL, New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School. Able to keep up her end of the conversation. DOROTHEA HITZFELDT, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Girls' Dramatic Club. President of Class. She’d have all A's if smiles could. To win her fame for miles and Miles IVood. NEVOL HODGSON, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. One of the Smoky crowd. ALICE KENNEDY, Wyalusing, Pa. Wyaluslng Township High School. She likes the city. She thinks it is so active. LEONA LUC1LE LEWIS. Edgewood. Pa. E I go wood High School. She’s little and thin as neat as a pm. EDITH ELIZA MATTHEWS. Edinburg. Pa. New Castle High School. P.dith. now you were never angry, were you? MYRA M’BRIDE, Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana Normal. Girls' Dramatic Club. Myra, what do you mean yon froze your cur? 116 LILIAN RUSSELL M’COY, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High .School. Lilian and Lulu Glaser should develop into Dramatic Club stars if there is anything in a name. MARTHA MYRTLE McNARY, Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School. Y. W. C. A. Mart is almost a professional in using her eyes. CLARA LOUISE MICHEL, Parnassus, Pa. Parnawua High School. She lives rather in the past than in the present. HELEN MORROW. Portland, Ind. Portland High School. Y. V. C. A. Assistant Editor for the Pitt Weekly. Dramatic Club. Does not like Engineers. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE MURPHY, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. A basket ball star. EDITH ALICA MUSSER, Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School. Al is a good scout. MARY BENTLY PIERSOL, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bentleyvlllc High School. Indiana Normal. Very conscientious young lady. CHESS AVA POWERS, New Kensington, Pa. Slippery Kock Normal. In the girls room trying to get a peep at herself in the mirror. “Chess Ava'' peep. CRETE OHNA POWERS, New Kensington, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal. Should “Crete Ohna mirror, 'Mould ‘‘Chess Ava” peep? SARA ELIZABETH REED, Hookstown, Pa. Heaver High School. Although she likes to Reed fiction she prefers Ernest thoughts. HELEN MARGARET REICH, Fair Haven, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. She is strangely fond of red hair. JESSIE JANE RUTTER, Fullerton, Ind. Thorton High School. A human Edison Record, and fust as entertaining. Relieves in living up to her rep as a minister’s daughter. MARIE TRENARY SCHMITT, Tarentum, Pa. Tarcntum High School. Recites when called on in German. HELEN STIEREN SCHOENECK. HON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dllworth Hall. Although Helen is taking child study, she is very fond of the ‘‘Elder” members of a certain family. SARAH C. SHAFFER, Greensburg, Pa. Greenaburg High School. She believes in children being seen and not heard. HILDA SMITH, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Quietness seems to be a characteristic of the Smiths. 117 ALICE ETHEL STEPHENS. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Dll worth Hull. Sec. Girls' Glee Club. Ethel is a warbler of unusual ability, and a jolly girl. VIOLA STEVENSON, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant Institute. Hlnirsvlllc College. A constant companion and co-worker with Miss Fulton. ANNA CECILIA SWANSON, Whitaker, Pa. Munhall High School. The only wonder is how a tiny girl can know so much. GERRIT THORNE. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburgh High School. Where did you get that name? Honest? LILIAN ALICE WOOD, Degolia, Pa. Bradford High School. Girl ’ Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. If dancing zt'crc prohibited still Lilian “Woodr BERTHA ZUG YOUNG, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Spends most of her time at the Dental school. 11$ 119 THAW IIALL FREDERICK LEX DA EL BISHOP, Pii. D. Dean of the School of Engineering 121 Ettgutmtng JFarultij Frederic Lendai.i. Bishop, Pli. I)., Dean, Professor of Physics. Daniel Carhart, M. C. E., Sc. D., Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering. Francis Clipford Phillips, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. Reid Thomas Stewart, Ph. M., C. E. Professor, and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering. John Hammond Smith, E. E. Professor, and Head of Department of Civil Engineering. R. F. Bacon, Ph. D. Professor of Industrial Chemistry and Head of Department of Chemical Engineering. Paul Martyn 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 Crawford, Director, Department of Mechanical Railway Engineering. Leslie Huntington Harris, B. S. in E. E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Alexander Ritter, M. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Joseph Sioussa La mime, C. E. Assistant Professor in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. John Weiier, M. E. Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering. Howard Edward Dyciie, M. E. in E. E, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. George W. Case, C. F.. Assistant Professor in Sanitary Engineering. Lester Chipman McCandi.ess, B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. George Harry Swkrger. Assistant in Elementary Mechanical Laboratory. Charles Geogrk Kreiner, Assistant in Elementary Mechanical Laboratory. J. O. Wallace, Assistant in Mechanical laboratory. 122 THOMAS M. BAILEY. Agrl. Mcch. College, Normal, Ala. University of Illinois, Urbanna, Illinois. Stayed to graduate with a real class. Shows his teeth ’when he smiles out loud and this happens often. RICHARD LESTER BEST. Ai.II. Dravosburg, Pa. McKeesport High School. IVas one of “Hilly's” personal workers but couldn’t do a thing with IVieder. President of the Benedict Club. WALTER WILLIAM BOYLE. AA. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. Allegheny High School. Vice President of the Mechanical Engineering Society. Senior Ring Committee. President Engineering Senate. The hard corker of the Class. Quarantined two weeks but made up the work in one. Author of the story, “The Mystery of the Two Class Rings, or Will We Hear Wedding Chimes in June.’ BENJAMIN GOLDBERG, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Mandolin Club. Very bright, very amiable. Talked too much until Virgin shut him up. WILLIAM PACKER HALL, Lock Haven, Pa. I.ock Haven Normal. Same old Bill. Studies as Much and Pusses as little as ever. Is at his best ivhen baivling out Goldberg. KURT HANGARTNER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Student Senate (4). Mechanical Engineering Society. The first of the big Pour, and Ritter’s Assistant. Cusses and fusses but does each in its proper place. JAMES WILLARD HEMPHILL, AA. Duquesne, Pa. I uquesne High School. Vice President Class 1 . (2). Class Football (1). Varsity Squad (2). (3) Mech. Eng. Society. When are we going to inspect the wire mill at Johnstown fellows? “I.cave dose chickens” alone. Hemphill. GEORGE HICKMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. “Hick” claims the distinction of wishing that curse on the Mechanicals. He is some dancer and a fiend on '4Tuxedo Dreams.” ANTONIO RIBEIRO GUIMARAES, Rio Preto, Brazil. Military College. Rio de Janeiro. Bliss Electrical School. Washington. D. C. Always smiling and usually chattering. Gets sore at the Electrical Profs and appeases his anger by copying reports. NATHAN BERND JACOBS. TS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Commencement Invitation Committee. The Second of the Big Pour, and Jenkins’ colleague in Sneer Diving. His favorite sport is bawling out Profs. 123 HOWARD FILMORE JENKINS, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. Student Manager Varsity Football. Y. M. C. A. Quiet, retiring, sedate, but heard from last fall with a vcngance. Pretty bad when a sanitary engineer manages a football team. WILLIAM EDGAR KAYE, A-II, Monaca, Pa. Monaca High School. Class Treasurer. Ed. is strong on advice, weak on work, and the best mixer in the Class. The Benedict Club's Exalted Master of the Perambulator. FLOYD FRANK MURDOCK, Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesburg High School. Waynesburg College. Pan Hellenic Club. Bng. Business Manager 1914 Owl. Class Secretary. The third of the Big Pour. Moved to East Liberty because of the abundance of chicken there. Makes dates for Virgin but can t get the latter to fill them. JOHN KERR MUSGRAVE, A1H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shailysble Acmlemy. Mechanical Engineering Society. Gets his education by Mugging and hal ing acquired it thusly. it sticks. The “dark horse” of the Benedict Club. JOHN BYRON McCANN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesnc University. Cap ami Gown Club (1). Student Senate. Doesn’t believe in the new dances, and yet he went to the Prom. Has just enough stub-borness to be a good fellow. BERNARD E. O’HAGAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School. Cap and Gown Club (1). Student Senate (2). The last of the Big Four, and the only Irishman in the bunch. Smiles when he meets you. when he is with you and when he leaves you. LOUIS BURNS PITTOCK, Ain. Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolls High School. Cap and Gown (1). Student Senate (2). 1914 Junior Prom. Committee. Engineering Editor 1914 Owl. Chairman Commencement Week Program Committee. Corresponding Secretary Mechanical Engineering Society. Never known to lose his temper except with Ritter. IVas rushed by the Benedict Club but did not make it. WALTER PALMER POWERS, Proctor. Vt. Proctor High School. One of the New England Yankees and proud ■of it. 11'hen you read of the next great electrical invention look for Powers' name behind it. EDWIN WILLIAM SIEGFRIED, JR., Springdale, Pa. Tarentum High School. University of Iowa. Like all the Electricals, he makes a business of going to School, that is, he neglects his fussing for his studies. Very deplorable. ROBERT HENRY SVENSON. +Z+. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kb kiminetas Springs School. Cap and Gown Club (1). Student Senate (I). President Mechanical Engineering Society. The Big Swede. Charter member of the Benedict Club, lias gotten over his dignified ways in the last three years. WILLIAM HOGE VIRGIN. Alii, Millsboro, Pa. W. J. Academy. Student Band. The Fire-Eating Civil. Called Goldberg's bluff and got away with it. Listens to Kaye’s advice. KARL FREDERICK WIEDERKEHR, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Mechanical Engineering Society. Student Senate (4). Our Illustrious Senator. Ran for President of the Benedict Club but “Dick” beat hint out and he is now high honorable keeper of the Sacred Emblem. 124 MANOR JAMES BALDWIN, ASH, Coraopolis, Pa. Monaca High School. Those who know him, like him, hut, coming to us during the co-op. years, we have not really gotten acquainted. Would like to be a good fellow and become a member of the AOR but is cither too conservative or too shy to apply. Sure he dabbles in politics once in a while. WRAY MARTIN BANKS, Washington, Pa. Washington High School. There are banks and banks: clay banks, financial banks, sand banks and snoiu banks, but they all have to go some to equal our Ranks. Wc would not swear that he cats Quaker Oats but he has the smile that won't come off. RALPH F. BRENNER, Massillon, Ohio. .Massillon High School. Cap and Gown (2). Csed to be the noisiest guy in school, but Rill Smith has a little bit on him in that line this year. Brenner spends most of his time trying to convince Rich tin that he will surely flunk. He used to know all the little girls in Oakland. but now he seems to have settled down and to have a real object in life. 125 GERARD GAESER CHIRICHIGNO.Youngstown, O. Rayen High School. Carnegie liiMtltutu of Technology. Y. M. C. A. Italian Club. Chirichigno, the unpronounceable. The professors tell him to get a license for carrying around such a name. He is generally known by anything from Cure your Kidneys to Hey you.'' Chiry got into the wrong school first, but found out his mistake before it was too late. LEWIS MADISON CROWE, «MM f Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Secretary Mechanical Engineering Society. When it comes to a hard fellow ht write up. this is the boy. We know nothing about him except what is above enumerated. We can vouch for his being a good fellow, but so are the rest of the bunch. Get acquainted with him. we couldn’t. GLENN M. EBAUGH, IX, Peoria. 111. Peoria High School. Bradley Polyteehnloal Institute. Track. You see it was this way, libaugli knew the Hoe. out in the wilds of Illinois somewhere and so of course he had to come here to finish the job that the Hoe. had started in the said wilds. That being the ease we know him to be a good fellow, but look out girls. He’s a bear. RICHARD EVERETT EDSALL. JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Fencing. Xow who to look upon this scion of learning, this personification of knowledge, could i'ver connect him with tiiat curly headed fresliie of three years ago? Time and that kid brother of his have made great changes in the boy. First he carried matches but now he is smoking a pipe. Shocking. 126 GEORGE RAYMOND EMERY, Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling High School. Mincralogically known to be very hard and to have a yellow streak. Ray lives uf to his specifications with the exception of the yellow streak. He used to think that Wheeling was in Cod's country, but now he thinks that Cods country is in the vicinity of Roanoke, l a. True to friends except at election times. ROBERT HAMILTON EVANS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnsburg High School. Fighting Fob, the Roy wonder. Has gotten thus far in school with less talk than any other man in the class. We believe that one of two things is true; he either knows the stuff, or he is not sure of his bull. Take notice some of you fellows and do likezvise. GEORGE WIESE FLACCUS, 1 7,+, Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadytdde Academy. Student Senate. Well! Well! Look whose here. The boy immaculate. The true heart crusher of the class. You have to hand it to him boys, he has tried to be hard, just like Cibby. but he just couldn't make it. There may In a reason, maybe lies never been to Chicago. JAMES GLOVER GIBSON, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. Scrub Wrestling. Cibby is noted for his hardness, just like F.mcry. Thinks that there is no town like Chicago. Is very fond of his intelligent, pedigreed companion, called “Geraldine” for short. On general principles Cibby is an “.dll American” good scout. Ilis favorite expression is, “She won't work, eh? Shoot!” 127 GEORGE REATCHOUS GRAHAM. Piittsburgh, Pa. AlU'Kheny High School. ’Varsity Basket Bull and Baseball. .Vow here is a man who we know something about, we knozv he is a lady's man and he need not deny it. IVe had .1 demonstrated very forcibly one night in Belleime. Hut who could blame the girls, just look at the picture. IVe agree icith you girls. EDWARD JAMES GRAY, Elyria, Ohio. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. There are two kinds of Cray; light Gray and dark Gray. This is of the first mentioned species. Quiet and mild with everybody but dark Gray. When Gray meets Gray, its time to duck. You can just bet that lid is some student. One of the family has to be. RICHARD GABLE GREER. Magnolia, Ohio. Howe Military Academy. Technical High School, Cleveland. •Varsity Baseball. Rivaled Coraopolis Hill for unpopularity until he limbered up his wing and threw a few over the plate for Old Pitt. 'Then Triumvate stock went up and they became popular enough to have the AOR formed against them. If we get to know Greer, we may come to like him. MARCUS SAMUEL HALL, Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven Normal School. The family of Hall appeared one class previously in the form of brother Bill and Mark fulfilled all expectations upon his advent. With such a name he ought to make his mark. We admit that the pun is the lowest form of wit but this is a thankless task at best. 128 SIDNEY EARL HASSEL, Sharpsville, Pa. Meadvlllc High School. Most of the follows wait until their Junior year to go to fussing around the chickens and birds, but Sidney started right off the bat to admire the fair sex. This may be due to his rooming with Olie Larson, but at any rate he gave us a learned discourse on the birds in Schenley Lark during our “fresh year. HAURICE J. HAUPT, Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. Scrub Wrestling. Ves. we all liked Hauppy until he established diplomatic relations with the Triumvate and since that time he has been rather at outs with the bunch. Hut we feel he 'wants to repent and get in the straight and narrow. The latch string is always out and a welcome assured. CHESTER OTTO HENRY, Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Tech. Henry looks like a worker, acts like a worker, in fact, is a worker. To hear him talk you 'would think that he did not have ambition to turn the other cheek but look out boys and don't hit him on the nose, if he ever gets mad he will fight as hard as he works and he makes work look sick in no time. JOSEPH CLEM HOOPER, Wavnesburg, Pa. Waynesburg High School. Waynesburg College. One of the elite who have reservations at the Gayety and at l-orbes Field. He has. to put it mildly, an affinity for the fair sex. We fear that he is fickle, but hope that if his girl. (oh. yes. he has a steady), sees this she will not throw him over as she had ought to do. 120 PLINIO IGNELZI. Naples, Italy. Italian Club. D. Pedro II., College. Brazil. If all the Latin-blooded people were like Ignats zve would not be having war zv'.th Mexico. It took• hitn a year to get onto our zwys but note he’s one of us. If you don't know and like Ignats you're not one of the bunch and that is going some. WALTER EMANUEL LARSON, Waupaca, Wis. Waupaca High School. Walter has become famous around Pitt for the amount of work that he can do, but no wonder, being the secretary of that roughneck trio—Ilasscl, Larson and Lewis. Doomed to be a great inventor for he is nozv perfecting a new machine, a heart crusher. IVe don't blame you for raving over him, girls. EARL LeROY LEWIS. West Elizabeth. Pa. Curry College. Cln� � Baseball. Lewis hails from some unknown village just around the corner front nowhere but never the less lie gets here, when he arriz'cs he is bubbling over with spirit and goodfellow-ship. Lari is a dear little fellow and not a bit like his roughneck namesake, Hob Lewis. ROBERT ASH LEWIS, Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham High School. Editor-in-chief 191(5 Owl. It is mighty hard to pay a fellow back in a few lines all that he deserves for these outrages committed. Ilowcwr we will let him off light by saying that he is the worst roughneck of the roughnecks, the henchman of the profs while posing as the students’ friend, and we would tell the rest but he wouldn't print it. 130 JECHIHEL LICHTIN, Philadelphia, Pa. Brown Preparatory School. Monorah. Cosmopolitan Club. .ichlin. the Russian Socialist, is some orator. He is also some chemist and in spite of Brenner’s efforts, he is still unconvinced that he flunked in chemistry. A quiet sort of a chap and a hard worker, therefore doomed to make a success of life. H e all like l.ichtin. OCTAVE BENJAMIN OPSION, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Student Manager of Track. Write his initials. 00, and you have nothing. He might have been named Lionel or Lucifer and then they would spell the poor Indian I.O. Or had his name been Charles or Cedric, they would have been CO and therefore dangerous. But as they spell OO. nothing, we will say nothing. R. T. McDONALD, Duquesne. Pa. DuQucsne High School. Why of course Me has the spirit and would like to mix in more but he is just naturally too shy or takes life too seriously. Some say that there is a girl in the case but we won’t insinuate without more proof. We therefore will introduce him as Von Ritter’s Star. PAUL MEEHAN, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Paul, being one of the most mature members of our class, didn’t get into the spirit of things right off the bat. but drew in his horns and founded the Triumvate. However. he is getting to be one of the bunch more and more every day and will be one of them before we terminate. JAMES RUSSELL MULLIGAN, Hays, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown. A ow we used to consider that Mulligan was the tipieal college rah-rah, but we have changed our minds. lie is just getting down to business and then some of you shark's will have to look' to your honors. If it were not for dances, theaters, teas, parties, etc., he would be a good student. WALTER RODNEY PARVIN, Wilkinsburg, Pa. WllklnJburg High School. Ladies and Gentlemen, ivc take great pleasure in introducing to you our little wonder, the biggest hearted little fellow in the school. A wonder at everything but his studies, spends most of his time wondering how he will pass them, t he I . R. R. couldn't get along without him. ENOCH COLBY PRATT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. •Varsity Football. '12. Engineering Manager 1915 Owl. The old Keet is a good scout with a heart as big as his body is long. When the AOR wanted a good healthy Sergeant-at-Arms, they picked this bulk of humanity and peace has reigned thereafter. Colby thinks that he has a voice but—Ach Gott! Pull it! HUGH MacGRUDER ROBERTSON, Rockville, Md. Montgomery County High School. Student Senate. The first of the Triumvate to get mixed up in politics, but when he mixed, he mixed. In fact, he kicked Hob Lewis clear out of the Senate and left the AOR gasping for breath. “Red just naturally can't see lunc it happened. The AOR’s loss is the classes gain. 132 CYRIL CYPRIAN SCHWERHA, Glassport, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. We hold out grave fears for his future peace of wind and state of happiness if Dick Best perseveres in his determination to graduate this year. Wherever you see one, the other is in the vicinity or will he soon. He never uses the kind of language his name would indicate. WILLIAM ALVAN SMITH, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolltt High School. Old Ponce de Peon traveled far to find the fountain of youth, but Coraopolis Bill beat him to it. Bill is just the same now as when a freshie, good hearted and willing, but just can’t put it over. H'e thank you for our start any way. Bill. Yes, he’s improving. WILLIAM H. SMITH, Waynesburg, Pa. Wayncaburg High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Waynesburg Bill has gotten in with the bunch, but not through hard work, rather the lack of it. Look at those eyes in the picture, did you ever see anything so devilish? Gather around me little ones. It is a long sad story. That’s Bill's nature. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. His main fault is his independence. His lack of tact is very often a trouble maker. Everyone whom he likes likes him; but those that he don't like are let down so hard at times that he has a choice selection of enemies. An organiser and main supporter of the AOR. JULIUS CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT, Pittsburgh, Pa. 133 HOWARD A. THOMPSON, A A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown (2). The big boy with the big heart. If there is a fellow in the class who doesn't like Howard, it isn’t Howard’s fault. He’ll (the apostrophy’s there) end up by being a popular man yet if he keeps up that smile. Too bad he hangs around with that roughneck, Totten. HARRY HORACE TINCH, Tahlcquah, Okla. Oklahoma N. E. Stato Normal. Mother! Mother! Look who’s here! The wild man from Oklahoma. Harry started under a handicap, we didn't understand him, but he has now been admitted to full membership in the bunch. Now just to look at him you wouldn’t take him for a fusser, honest? He is. ROBERT MASON TOTTEN, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Yes, Totter” went to Chicago with 'Red,'’ but it didn’t seem to have the same effect on him. Of course he had experiences, but they were tame. On the other hand, he might have been right there with bells, but scorns to make so public dll the particulars. WILLIAM FOSTER TRIMBLE, AA, Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School. Spike” just naturally didn’t get started until this year, but now he is making the profs sit up and take notice. He has never mixed with the bunch very much, but at his present rate of speed he may yet be admitted to fellowship. Another debit on the books of the R. R. R. 134 DAVID MARION WINEMAN, JR., Derry, Pa. Derry High School. Shorty is a typical specimen of that old saying, Nobody loves a fat man, but we don't sec why for he is a dear little felloiv. lie has never been seen with a girl in Pittsburgh, but if he is anything like his old side partner, Victor Smith, he surely has a nice little girl uniting for him back home. RALPH CARLTON ZINDEL, AA, Erie, Pa. Edlnboro Normal School. They just naturally can't keep a good man dozen. Has had more hard luck than all the rest of the class put together, but comes back with the punch. We thought that he would be a roughneck in his freshman year but he just couldn't make it. Maybe he is better off. YUNG TSO TONG, Canton, China. Technical High. Springfield, Mass. University of Illinois. IVe just couldn’t let Dean Mellor have all the bright students, so zee got Tong to join our goodly numbers. In the short time that he has been zvith us. he has tried to qualify as a member of the bunch and with a little more coaching in slang, he zvill have all the qualifications. CORNELIUS PRUGH HARNISH, AA, Butler, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. You see zee can t really give ffamish a good knock for he has so feze zeeak spots in sight. The only thing to his discredit is that he runs around zvith a lot of those rough necks in the class and therefore the co-eds haz e not invited him to any more of their dances. 135 GEORGE MILTON KRATZERT, Woodlawn, Pa. Beaver High School. We don't want to say anything to hurt anybody’s feelings. It has been our policy throughout these writeups to slander nobody and allow everybody to take an Owl home this year. Therefore, we will say nothing about Kratcert. WILLIAM EMERY GRAY, 2X, Elyria, Ohio. Elyria High School. Manager Fencing. The other Cray, also the Dark Cray, a champion of fencing and otherwise known to fame. Well enough liked by the class but doesn't mix in with the bunch enough to be numbered among the favored few. IT hen he gets all dolled up. “Good Night Nurse.” GUY M. WILLIAMSON, Indianapolis, Ind. Now Mexico Military Academy. Purdue University. •Varsity Football. Baseball and Track. Owing to the shortness of his punting and the general rottenness of his playing, Old Pitt won the Cornell and State games last falL We sure hope that Chalky will improve by next fall or we are afraid that he will be unable to punt over seventy-five yards. 136 HYMEN LOUIS ABRAMOVITZ. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh HIkIi School. “Abe” has to stand twice in one place to make a shadow. W. M. ALLEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyvldv Academy. Sophomore Senator. Other-wise known as the “tango kid.” The only place he is never late is at a “Dansant. JOHN R. ALLISON, ASH. Verona, Pa. Verona High School. Life is a big joke to J. R. Ask him if he passed his Math. exam, and he will answer “fsclikabibble.” CHAS. T. BALPH, SX. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lcwli Institute. Chicago. Shadysidc Academy. Assistant Manager Football. Class Football and Baseball. Fencing Squad. He helped write up you fellows, we should slam him hard but he is too good a chap. MAURICE BENNETT, Farrell, Pa. Farrel High School. Used to be ‘a basket ball fiend. ’Tis said he is also acquainted with a game called poker. W. KARL BENZ, Greensburg, Pa. Grecnsburg High School. Not as green as the name of the town he hails from. EDWARD J. BUNKER, Colebrook, Ohio. Colcbrook High School. Jefferson High School. The atmosphere that 1 id-ward diffuses reminds one of the locality in which lies the hill of the same name. CONRAD H. CHECCO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. The lad with the high haircut. Reminds one of the old masters. WILLIAM ADDISON COOK, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. ll'illie is fond of several things, including classical music, poetry and dark haired women. ARNE CHRISTIANSON, Butler, Pa. Itutler High School. Bitten by the “bull” in his early infancy. Never fully recovered. D. EARL DANIEL, Hawthorne, Pa. Hawthorne High School. New Bethlehem High School. Another case of good stuff being done up :n small packages. Forgot to wash his upper lip for about two weeks. HARVEY J. DIBLE, Verona, Pa. Verona High School. Cap and Gown Club. Deacon” is a good hearted, sociable chap. Some matinee idol. 137 RAYMOND L. DICKIE, AMI, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Ordinarily a brave chap but subject to cold feet when it conics to Math, exams. EDWARD O. GARRETT, Rockville. Md. Montgomery High School. A regular mail man. He carried it in a sack. MANUEL EDGAR GOLDBERG, JOHN HARPER DODDS, Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School. Harp fears nothing. He takes paiticular delight in tormenting the freshies. Has a fine collection of illegal Fresh hats and caps. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School. A real society man, and some strong for the tango. Might be a good dancer if his feet were not so large. L. CLIFFORD DUERR. Tarentum, Pa. HARRY HARTZ, Millvale, Pa. Tarentum High School. Track Team. A foreigner from Tarentum, which probably accounts for his (juiciness. Pittsburgh Academy. Not from the Harts mountains as his name might indicate, though he might have come across the brine. STANLEY D. EDSALL, Pittsburgh, Pa. VERNALDO H. HARSHBURGER. Huntingdon, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and flown Club. Assistant Track Manager. Huntingdon High School. Juniata Academy. Juniata College. The man who wears the side walks of Fast Liberty smooth. Also fond of displaying his Venus-like figure behind the footlights. A bright lad with a romantic air about his personality. CARL HOC KEN SMITH, Z«I J. ARDEN EGBERT, AA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Kast Liberty Academy. Varsity Football. F.ggie is not as bad as some of them. He talks a lot and—sometimes says something. Klskimlnetas Springs Schools. Varsity Football (1). Cap and Gown Club. Class President. An energetic “worker, where the “work is all done. Fond of a reclining attitude. FLOYD A. FRANKLIN, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Glee and Mandolin Club. Suspected of being a poultry fancier, as he has been known to have feathers on his coat upon entering class room, ts a student, tue take off our hats to him. J. C. HOOKEY. 2X. Wyandotte, Mich. Wyandotte High School. Detroit Central High School. Albion College. Cap and Gown Club. Class Football. Known for his integration abilities. Also has a reputation along other sensational lines, including getting western dates for the Cap and Goicn Club. CHAUNCY 0. FRANKLIN, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School. Life is a serious thing to “Chick. so it “would seem from his facial expressions. Also endowed with a large appetite. WM. R. HOVIS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. NVIlkinsburg High School. One of those quiet felloics with an appetite for Physics. 138 M. C. McWHERTER, Derry, Pa. Derry Hitch School. A dignified young man who wore his‘‘Fresh” greenness off in the College and then came to a good school. RALPH B. HORNER. 2 AH. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg Hitch School. Glee Club. Class Baseball. “Jack” always seems to hare something on his mind. Who is she “Jack”? Ilis favorite study is Math. ROBERT T. JOHNSON, Munhall, Pa. Munhall Hitch School. Class Football, Baseball ami Basket Ball. Vice President Sophomore Class. “Yon Yohnsonthe big Swede. Reminds one of an old Viking. Strong for the fair sex. EWING L. JOHNSON. ZAE, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wllklnttburg Hitch School. Cap and (Sown Club. The blase boy from the “Holy City.” HARRY R. KIRK, Greensburg, Pa. (ircenaburg Hitch School. Cap and (Sown Club. If Harry was of the fair sex. we would say he had good prospects for being a prima donna in the future. EARL FRANK LANSINGER. Kent, Ohio. Brlmfleld Hitch School. Student Senate. F.arl and his little past hare done a lot of work around Pitt, but he never done a better job than chalking up the totals for the campaign. SAMUEL LEBOWITZ, New York City. I)e Witt Clinton High School. Chemical Society. The best little Irishman in the school. Fond of argument. Small but mighty. Interested in playground work. DELMO K. LYNN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Another of the Alt Heidelberg variety. Talks too much. CHARLES H. MARSHALL. Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School. Klsklmlnctas Springs School. Stronger behind the steering -wheel of a Ford car than in Math. FRANK ALBERT MESTA, A A. Finleyville, Pa. Peters Township High School. The fellow with the zeinsome smile. He -would rather eat than do anything else. Very fond of “Chicken,” even in sandzvitches. A. PARKIN MILLER, A A. Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School. Varsity Wrestling Team. Full of Pitt spirit. Wouldn’t take his lady friend to the State game because she insisted on having State -win. THOMAS H. MITCHELL, Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School. Track Team. Hank” don't believe in studying although he has been known to do so—on a wager. PAUL E. MYERS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. Glee Club. Has been known to work on rare occasions. ELMER N. PANNER, Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School. Baseball. Pronounces his name. “B-U-L-L.” G. R. PATTERSON, Barnesville, Ohio. Bartlesville High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. ‘ Pat ’ is a Tech deserter -who liked the looks of Pitt. His favorite study is—Economics. 139 H. RAINALTER, 2AK. Kansas City, Mo. Manual Training High School. University Of Missouri. A quiet fellow, seldom seen and less heard. L. A. RIDDELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. Always on the job in the class rooms. ARGYLE R. RUTTER, Barncsville, Ohio. Hurnesvlllc High School. Usually seen wearing a smile and a fair of “specs.” DANIEL L. SOMMERVILLE, Crafton, Pa. Shadysldc Academy. ' Don” is some tennis shark-. Always carries his brains under a derby hat. EARL D. STAUFFER, Bellevue, Pa. Allegheny High School. Varsity Basket Ball. The express companies are getting rich carrying his lunches to school for him. WILBUR D. SPONSELLER. Paris. Ohio. Alliance High School. A quiet fellow and a good student, bit wc think there is a reason fellows. Anyhow she is tine looking if photos don't lie. D. J. SULLIVAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical Schools. Fond of talking to himself out loud, especially in the class room. JEROME ARNOLD SWEET, New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School. Class Football. Class Basket BaP Manager and Member Varsity Swimming Team. Sweet and Lcbowits are the “Mutt and Jeff” of the class. Pipe the medals, some slinger— wc mean swimmer. JOHN M. THORNE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadysldc Academy. Mandolin and Glee Club. AJot as fast a worker as some of the fellozvs but gets there just the same. JAMES A. WEBSTER, Washington, D. C. Armstrong Technical High School. Probably no relation to Daniel IVebster, but very fond of using big words. JOHN B. WILLIAMSON, IX. Cumberland, Md. Alloganoy County Academy. Assistant Manager Varsity Football. Pitt Weekly. You know 4'Sebastian—the chap with the cute college hat. Likes to put his thumb in his zest and stand around zvhen the big boys talk. R. LEE WHARTON, St. Louis, Mo. Yeatman High School. A short chubby fellozc, but it is effected since it is said that the St. Louis brands rival those of Milwaukee. MORRIS WOLF. Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Talks a lot and says little, therefore popular. J. S. RIDINGER, E. McKeesport, Pa. Union High School Frequently seen behind a 30 H. P. pipe and a dense cloud of smoke. 140 l'RKSHMKN ENGINEERS AXI) MIXERS. l’hoto by Johnston GEORGE BROWN ANDERSON, Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School. He is the [ ride of Rochester. HOMER EARL ANDERSON, Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School. I'm going home to a donee. I'm going home to a dance. I’m going home to a donee. I’m going home to o dance. I’m going home to a dance. I’m going home to a dance. I’m going home to a dance. I'm going home to a dance. JOSEPH ELMER ANDERSON, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School. He lives to cat. BARCLAY FINLEY BOWMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy. Baseball. The human question mark (? ?) HUGH T. BOYD, Portville, N. Y. Olean High School, New York State. IRA FRANKLIN BRADFORD, Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School. Y. M. C. A. Freshmen Football. Bradford has been seen fishing in the swimming pool. MORTIMER B. CAMERON, «l 7.4 . . Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgewood High School. Has he called the roll. yet. fellows? NELSON ALBERT CARLSON, Conneautville, Pa. Conneautvllle High School. Freshman Basket Ball. Why so many trips to Conneautville? WILLIAM LENARD DAILEY, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School. Ham Dailey” is a favorite expression at Coraopolis. WALTER C. DAVIDSON, Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School, Class of IS12. 142 Math, shark—'Cot ’em all.” Davy, the fellow who always smiles. JAMES TAYLOR DOSS, Charleroi, Pa. Ml wood High School, Indiana. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Tech. Gle© Club. He sinus while reciting. RUSSELL HOWARD HULMAN, Ford City, Pa. Ford City High School. Banket Ball. lie says he just loves Dr. Snow’s English. SAMUEL EARL EDELSTEIN, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School. Chemical Club. Baseball. idle would cut mathematics out of the engineering course. CHESTY FELIX, Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLIAM NORTON HUDSON, Ben Avon, Pa. lien Avon High School. Oberlin Academy. Freshman Senator. Cap and Gown. The Sophomore Freshman, but he couldn't get by with liis mustache. Shadyslde Academy. Glee Club. “Let's cut class and go to the Grand. FRANCIS DAVID JONES, Canonsburg, Pa. JOSEPH LEIGHTON FISHER. Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School, Pittsburgh. Canonsburg High School. Freshmen Football. Freshmen Basket Ball. Wrestling. All he does is dance and rap the ivories. The less said the better. HAMILTON G. GRADY, Canonsburg, Pa. Canon burg High School.' Track. He put the “can in Canonsburg. LLOYD FRANCIS KELLER, Cumberland, Md. Allegany County High School. Just ask him about the Meyran Avenue blonde. CLARE A. HORNING. Bradford, Pa. J. EARL KROTZER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gritllth Institute. SprlngvIlle.N. Y. Mt. Jewett High School. Hradfonl High School. He walbs in his sleep. Fast Liberty Academy, 1910. “Lips that touch water shall never touch mine. HENRY HALLARD HOOVER, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School. Hoover s got some dog. HEIM AN LEVINE, Connellsville, Pa. Connellsvllle High School. The pride of Connellsville. CLINTON CHRISTIAN HOOTMAN, Homestead, Pa. RAYFORD WHITTINGHAM LOGAN, Washington, D. C. Hast Liberty Academy. M Street High School, Washington, D. C. 7 don't know anything. says Hooty. Our military cadet from the Capital. M3 ROBERT BROWN MAGILL. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Zellonople High School. Allegheny Preparatory School. V. M. C. A. Glee Club. Magi 11 plays ‘second base” in the dice Club. HENRY HOLDSHIP MARTINDALE, AK I Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. School of Bconoinics L . of P. Glee Club. The pugilist of the class. EDWARD H. MILLER, Pittsburgh. Pa. Plttxburgh Central High School. Beautiful physique. Ahvays ashing questions. JOHN H. M’CORMICK, Coraopolis. Pa. Coruopolls High School. An engineer in the rough, yes, rough. RALPH J. M’FADDEN. Wheeling, W. Va. Cathedral Military High School. Wheeling W. Va. Class Football. .Yever late for class. Oh, No! EARL W. M’KEE, +Z4� . Kittanning, Pa. Kit tanning High School. He says he teas a tract; man in High School. CLYDE VINCENT M’GANN, Connellsville, Pa. Connellsvllle High School. Hasn’t much to say.. But always around. ALBERT DANIEL M’PHERSON, Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. Freshmen Basket Ball Team. Mack looks like varsity basketball material. TRAVIS HAYES NEVILLE. Conneautville, Pa. Conneautville High School. Glee and .Mandolin. He moves in a mysterious way, his mandolin to play. FULTON CLARK NOSS, Ambridge, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. He was quite a lady killer at P. A. SAMUEL HENDERSON ORR, Mars, Pa. Butler High School. They say the farmers produce the brainest men. FRANK B. PATTERSON, 2AE. Wick Haven, Pa. Perryopolls High School. Cap and Gown. The delight of the co-eds. JOHN CARL PETH, Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School. Graceful as an elephant. Some voice, too. THOMAS FRANCIS PRESTON, Monessen, Pa. Monnexsen High School. Whistling Tommy. Good natured. too. JAMES RAYMOND PYLE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. Hast Liberty Academy. Pyle is a generous man. He offered to buy Hr. H'riru y a meal. EDWIN R. RATH, Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School. Has not missed a class since the ark alighted. 144 ROBERT DAVID REDDING, A2II. McKees Rocks, Pa. South High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Clown. Oh, that graceful “chorus man! JEAN BISSELL REED, AA. Duquesne, Pa. Duqucsne High School. If hot air mis money. Real would he u millionaire. JAMES D. ROTH. XX. Wheeling. W. Va. Heaver Falla High School. Cap and Clown. The girls call him Dorsey. GEORGE TERRELL SELBY. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College. How's your wife, “Jones? GEORGE S. STEWART. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. He. He, He, some Reo. WILLIAM PAUL STINE, Taylorstown, Pa. STUART J. SWENSSON, AA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kaat Idberty Academy. The grass is growing greener every day. WYLIE SWOPE, Pittsburgh, Pa- Peabody High School. Cap and Clown. Swimming Team. Favorite song, “My Fannie Is Over the Ocean. EDWARD HOOPER SYKES, Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School. Following in the footsteps of “Red Gibson. For lily's sake, Sykes, don't go to Chicago. WENDELL P. THOMAS, Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School. He's a regular shark in Machine Shop. HARVEY U. E. TROTZKY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central Hlgl) School. Cup and Clown. I.c Club Francals. “.Vo. Tyler, it is done this way.1 FERDINAND WACHTER, Parnassus, Pa. Parnassus High School. Freshmen Football Team. His stock expression. “Who has the makin’s?” Washington High School. The student who never euts. 145 146 THOMAS SHAW ARBUTHNOT, A.B., M I). Dean of the Medical School 147 UJriiiral Suintltij Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot, A. B., M. I). Dean of the School of Medicine. William Wightman Blair, M. D. Professor of Ophthalmology. John Jknkins Buchanan, A. M., M. D., Ph. D. Professor of Surgery. Ewing Wilbur Day, A. M., M. D. Professor of Otology. Thomas Lawrence DisguE, M. 1). Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Ocdkn Matthias Edwards, Jr., B. S., M. D. Professor of Pediatrics. William Beer Ewing, M. D. Professor of Dermatology. Charles Claude Guthrie, M. D., Ph. D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. James Delavan Heard, M. D. Professor of Medicine. Chevalier Jackson, M. D. Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. George Coffin Johnston, M. D. Professor of Roentgenology. Oskar Klotz, M. B., M. D., C. M. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Thomas McKean Thompson McKennan, M. 1).. A. M. Professor of Clinical Neurology. David Silver, M. D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. William Kemble Walker, M. D. Professor of Psychiatry. Xavier Oswald Werder, M. D. Professor of Gynecology. Charles Edward Ziegler, A. M., M. D. Professor of Obstetrics. Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. A. B.. M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine. Benson Ambrose Cohoe, A. B.. M. D. Associate Professor of Applied Therapeutics. MS Thkodork Diu.kr, M. D. Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology Raleigh Russell Huggins, M. D. Associate Professor of Gynecology. John Ai.den Lichty, Ph. B., Pli. M., M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine. Edward Everett Mayer, M. D.. A. M. Associate Professor of Psychiatry. Robert Talbot Miller. Jr.. A. B., M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery. Ellen James Patterson, M. D. Associate Professor of laryngology. Ralph Edward Sheldon. A. M.. M. S.. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Anatomy. . Edith Tiedemann Waloie. M. D. Associate Professor of Otology. William Charles White, M. B., M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine Richard Clyde Brooks. Ph. D., M. D. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. Walter Lewis Croix, A. M., M. D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. George Livingston Hays. M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. William Ludlow Holman. A. B.. M. I).. C. M. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene. J mes Irvin Johnston. M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Irwin Justus Moyer, M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Henry Thompson Price, M. S.. M. D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. Howard Gustav Schi.eiter. A. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Thomas Grier Si monton. A. B.. M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Stanley Sinclair Smith. M. D. Assistant Professor of Opthahnologv. Aciieson Stewart. M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. Edward Aloysius Weiss, M. D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology. 149 PENNSYLVANIA l-IAI.L 150 DAVID ALEXANDER BOGGS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Hitch School. EDWARD JAY BRAUN, «I AE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. PAUL C. BRUCE, P2. Eric. Pa. Erie High School. CLARENCE JOHN BUCK, KK. Edgcwood Park, Pa. Edgewood High School. ANDREW ROXEY CANCELLIERE, X2X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. NORSE AARON COHEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. IMttHburgh High School. ALEXANDER HUNTER COLWELL. ‘1 1 2. Pittsburgh, Pa. IMttnburgh Academy. AUSTIN L. CORT, +X. Clairton, Pa. Clalrton High School. CARL JACKSON CUBBISON, ‘MHI. Fredonia, Pa. SAMUEL J. FEINGOLD, McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. JOHN WASHINGTON FREDETTE, X2X, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllklnaburg High School. HARRY FREDRICK GARMAN, BII. Carmans Mills, Pa. PiltHburgh Academy. NINDE TROY GILLETTE, Oltn. Corry, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal. Student Senate. WILLIAM NEEB GOEHR1NG. 4 P2. Pittsburgh, Pa. WcHtmlriHter College. JOSEPH BRAND GOLD, +BII. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College. Princeton University. JULIUS GORFINKELL, +AK. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. TORENCE JOHN HANLON. X2X. Monongahela, Pa. 151 Fredonia Institute. Monongahela High School. THOMAS HUDSON HARTER, -IX. Washington, Pa. Washington High School. GEORGE RANDOLPH HARRIS. JR., XXX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. RALPH HAMILTON HARRISON, «H� X, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. ROBERT CHARLES HIBBS, -Hill. Mifflintown, Pa. Mlffllntotvn High School. Franklin and Marshall Academy. DAVID EARL HEMPHILL, Tarentum, Pa. Allegheny High School. ROBERT THURNLOW HOOD. H‘X. Pittsburgh, Pa. Westminister High School, U. S. HARRY JULIUS KALET. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. ROSS ANDREW KELLY, Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Itock Normal. WILLIAM EARNEST CRANE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Park Institute. Jefferson Medical College. HERBERT MILTON LONG, XXX. Pittsburgh High School. J. ELMER MAGEE, X, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES HOWARD MARCY, XXX, «M'A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College, la-hlgh University. Class President. WILLIAM ODY MARKELL, XXX, Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School. ARTHUR HALE McANULTY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Academy. BERNARD JOHN McCORMICK, -l-X, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School. HARRY GARDENER NOAH, -M’B. Burgettstown, Pa. Grove City College. Franklin College, U. L. JOHN WESLEY PAGE, XAK. -Mill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan University.A. 13. FRANK BORTZ PATTERSON, IX. Swissvale, Pa. North Kraddock High School. REUBEN HARRY PEARLMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. CHARLES LESTER REED, -Mill. Bellaire, Ohio. Hellaire High School. JAMES ADAM SHURGOT. Wilmerding, Pa. Bast Liberty Academy. George Washington University. 152 FRANK EDWIN SMITH, IX. Palmyra, Ohio. Sharon High School. PERRY CLARE SMITH, +BII. New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. MAX TEPLITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. l’lmburgh High School. RAYMOND ALVIN WOLFF, X. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. HARRY JOSEPH TRESLILER, 4� X. West Homestead, Pa. St. Vincents Seminary. LAWRENCE WECHSLER. 4-AK. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1‘ittshurgh High School. JOHN HUBER WAGNER, MX. Monaca, Pa. Monuea High School. Varsity Football. Captain Varsity Football. Student Board of Control. MELLON INSTITUTE 153 HUGH WALLACE BELL, Midway, Pa. Wash I hk ton and Jefferson College. l’enn Slate. H. S. Student Senate. Class Obstetrician. Started out in life with the idea of becoming a Sanitary Engineer, but decided that an M. P.'s shingle was more in accordance with his requirements. Is rather taciturn by nature, but enjoys a good joke as well as the rest of us. and never sidesteps any rough house. RALPH HENDERSON BOTTS, N2N, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Geneva College. Class 'Athlete. A NcZO Brighton product who followed in the footsteps of Joe Thompson. Hube Wagner et als., to Pitt. Right at her. Genevais his slogan. Ralph is an authority on the treatment of neurasthenics: ‘'Put 'em to bed and give them a paper to read.” MARION STARR BOWERS, X2X. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. As Class Pugilist. Marion has made the term “foot of the steps” a synonym for trouble. “Temperamental ‘illy’” is a man of changeable moods. At times he is theatrically sentimental, at others haughty and unapproachable, but he biuffs nobody. His handsome countenance and faultless attire make him our Beau Brummel. 154 ORLANDO FOUSE, ATA, P2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Washington and Jefferson College. Class Secretary. Class Methuselah. Father Orlando is one of the exponents of conjugal bliss. lie has very little to do except run a bonding alley, go to Medical School, and sell automobiles. In spite of his many occupations- or is it because of them?—he holds the record as long distance sleeper of the class. lierpicidc, that’s it. JULIUS HENRY GOLDSTEIN, -I-AK. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Washington and Jefferson Colli gc. Class Secretary. Class Infant. The sole surviving representative of his race in the class, and withal its youngest member. “Goldie has a hobby for systematizing his notes, but. unfortunately, generally loses his notebook about the time the system begins to take definite form. ,1 friend of Royan and a confident of Rowers. CHARLES SEATON HENDRICKS, +K . +P2. Bolivar, Pa. Bolivar Academy. Allegheny College. Junior Prom Committee. Chief Class Bluffer. He has coinduced some of the profs that he is proficient in this respect at least. Much of his time is spent in making trips to Tarenfum to see his “grandmother,” but is always on the job 'when the reports are sent home to mamma. HAROLD HENRY LAMB, «I TA. «! BK. +P2, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Braddock High School. Allegheny College. B. S. Medical Owl Editor. Class Little Standard Bearer. Harold has dabbled in many activities since coining to Pitt, being an accomplished politician, student and fusscr. Reported to be pledged to the Pi Theta Xu. He disagreed with her one day. but has not done so since. Always sits in the front row during quizzes and is right there when called on. 155' COLIN M’FARQUHAR REED, ATA, -1-1 2;, Washington, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College, A. n. Class President. Class Ministerial. Is one of our most earnest little workers, and helps keep the Standard Oil Company in existence. Has the best line of coon songs and minstrel jokes in the school, but when occasion demands, can lay aside all frivolities and assume the air of a Sir Oracle. DE WAYNE GREENWOOD RICHEY, NSN, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Allegheny College. Class Fusser. Is always ‘'there” with a bright saying or a good story and contributes much to the gayety of the class except during the week before examinations. At such times we suspect that he is getting acquainted with his books, although he denounces the slander. WILLIAM COOPER STOAKES. Washington and Jefferson College. Class Absentee. If there is a price to be won, leave it to Bill to bring home the bacon. A square-jawed, easygoing fellow, with a big proclivity towards sleeping in” in the mornings. He has all the big wordc of medicine at his finger's end. but somneay is not able to connect. ORVILLE JACKSON WALKER, -1-1 2:. Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School. Westminister College. Medical Manager of the Owl. Originator of the “Penrose Gang.” Orville has earned the title of class kicker, since he is never afraid to tell the faculty when things don't go right. ATow a member of the faculty scrub team. i. c.: he scrubs the apparatus in the Department of Physiology. A fusser. having been in love with one girl since before his freshman year. 156 EARL PHILLIPS WICKERSHAM, «� pv Monongahela, Pa. .Monongahela High School. Grove City College. Class Vice President. Class Grind, An earnest young man whose chief ambition in life is to sound the praises of “Motion City. Hick is there when an argument is started, no matter whether he knows anything about the subject under discussion, or not: in fact, no other than a ['rof can make him back down. CHARLES HORMEL WOLF, I K , XXX, Washington, Pa. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College, A, B. Class Humorist. Here is another Wash.-Jeff. whose happy-go-lucky manner and genial cordiality hare made him friends here in the enemies’ country. It hen Sheets says. Hare you heard this one, fellows? ’ we ail gather around. Deservedly the most popular man in the class. LEOPOLD VACCARO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wesleyan Academy. Clurk University, A. B. Bible Teacher’s Training School. N. V. Class Evangelist. Vaccaro means cowboy, wherefore this member has been styled M.A. (not Master of sir Is). The moral censor of our benighted class. Like Couse, Vac is married and raising a family of little cozcboys. Does the Hilly Sunday stunt at the Italian Mission. M EDIC AIv SO PHOMOR ES Photo AGNES BURNS FERGUSON. University of Chicago. Olx rlln College, A. It. Alias ‘'Ferny.” Oh! how I love my neurology lectures. BROWN FRAZER FULTON. •H‘l SAMUEL P. BOYER, «f� P2S. Ohio Northern University. B. S. Class Senator. Sam, the official grafter of the Pittsburgh School Hoard. The only ex-artist in the class. Strong for •. Twist. MERLE LLOYD BOWSER, +P2. Gettysburg College. University of Pittsburgh. Student Band. The guy with the melodious voice and strong with lid's sister. Rutledge’s chambermaid. FRANK DICKSON CAMPBELL, X2N. University of Pittsburgh. B. S. Among other jobs. Turk's technician. A jolly good fellow. CHARLES CRAWFORD DICKEY, «M� 2. Hungry Club. The Aborigine from ’Parenturn. A true s ort; gore two bones for two football pro-crams. Speaking of hot air—nnf ccd. On the lawn. JOHN WALTER FREY, +P2. University of Pittsburgh, 11. S. Student Band. Alias Touts von Swill. The highway robber of the class. You ought to see his harem, or rather, his chicken coop. K.ist l.lberty Academy. University of Pennsylvania. Hungry Club. Ye Cods! He is from Chislctt street. Star laboratory assistant in Bacteriology. A great friend of our cheer leaders. exponent or pigeon milk theory. Duquesne University. University of Pittsburgh Hungry Club. Johnny, the wild Irishman from Crafton. 1fedical course not long enough for Johnny— had to go to summer school with Schmid. University of Pittsburgh. President of (illo Club. Hungry Club. Peg makes up in length what his partner lacks. MAURICE HERMANN HEATTER, «I AE. V. J. College. University of Pittsburgh. Treasurer of Menorali. Class Senator. .Yot related to the famous Heeler, but would make a fine understudy for him. JOHN NAGLE HAYES. ARTHUR SAMUEL HAINES, 2AK. -X. 159 PAUL LUTHER HOCH, +BII. University of Pittsburgh. HuitKry Club. True ladies’ man from Brackenridge. Shong for passionate red neckties. ALFRED KAMENS, 4 AE. University of Pittsburgh. Menoruh. Hungry Club. Cluss Treasurer. Al guards all the class money. Still trying to collect Turk’s jit. ABRAHAM MAURICE KALSON, KOA. University of Pittsburgh. Hungry Club. Menoruh. Kelly, the originator of the famous center hack formation. Kept thin by dodging liddie Can raise a tine collection (of ripe hen fruit). Some say he can work, but we don t believe it. DONALD INGRAM KIRK, XAX. University of IMttsburgh. Student Band. Hungry Club. Burnishes the head-work for the Haines-Klike outfit. I. it tie. but oh, my! CLYDE BENJAMIN LAMP, -Mm. University of Pittsburgh. Shaved off the brush for sanitary reasons. He slipped up in class politics this year. ISRAEL S. LEE, A+A. University of Pittsburgh. Hungry Club. Strong for those two-bit cigars of the old gent's. A true minister’s son. He held a cashier’s job this summer, which explains his excess of loose change. HARRY NEVIN MALONE, «M� 2. University of Pittsburgh. There are more attractions than one for Harry in the Anatomy Department. IB omen and singing, but no wine. WILLIAM SWINDLER McELLROY, 2SX. University of Pittsburgh. Vice President of Cluss. Mighty skillful with the racket, but he got his knockout via the Holman route. WILLIAM WALKER McCAN, XXX, ATI!. Gettysburg College. B. S. A stranger in our midst this year, but unfortunately he hails from McKeesport. GEORGE ALLEN PERKINS. «H‘X. V 1 minister College, B. S. Cy has been trying to sell everything front green goods to a Pier sol Anatomy, Middle-man for Pop's loot. IRWIN MILTON POCHAPIN, AE. Carnegie Institute of Technology. University of Pittsburgh. Put a nickel in the slot—pull down the Icier —and watch him go. Poe certainly had the right dope on old Koch. HARRY OLIVER POLLOCK. University of Pittsburgh. Hungry Club. Cluss President. ‘‘A rra Bollyx” — Oscar's able ass-istant. Crafted so much money in the county treasury that he buys 50 - fountain pens for $4.00. RALPH LEYDA RUTLEDGE, +PX. University of Pittsburgh. Manager Student Hand. Class Secretary. The most economic and efficient fertiliser spreader known to science. Pull up your ingate. Get uP, fat. Skatol. WALTER W. SCHMID. Duquesne University. University of Pittsburgh. Hungry Club. Captain of the strong arm squad of Crafton. Doc’s some football player, we don't think. Double crossed again. 160 HAROLD EUGENE WELLER. P2. Wooster University. University of I’lttsburgh. Only successful rival of .1. Carnegie. Has such a large soul that lie distributes drawing ficus to the class. It is said that he gets his benevolent spirit from I:. Dexter. MILTON WEINBERGER, A . Morris High School, Bronx, N. V. Menorah. Hungry Club. Rut's closest rival. Ye Gods! IVhats’ the matter with the nuttery in Chicago? Roth IVcine and Schmid escaped. Three guesses; you don't know what I am. GUY SEDGWICK VOGAN. Grove City College. Turk holds patent rights on turkey trot and tangos in Sandy Take. P. S.—IVe have just heard that the other inhabitant of Sandy Take is dead. Took out. Turk. PETER IVAN ZEEDICK. State College. Hungry Club. Kiralyl Kuthollkus Kogynnuaulm, KperJIs —I.oc e. y.ecder Pctick—the half-breed Bulgarian. Painous for his booze parties in Allegheny. Some surgeon—not. Ground-hog. 101 RALPH JOHN ASKIN, 4 1� 2. Union High School. University of Pittsburgh. If carrying around books will make an M. I). Ralph will surely get there. HARRY LEONARD BAER. «I AIC. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. Never can get said all he would like to. Occasionally springs a good one. A pretty good fellow at that. MARTIN EMERICH BABACK. General Gym nasi u in of Szarvas. Hungary. Our married man. Just a little too egotistical, hut a steady worker. CHARLES W. BETHUNE. X2N. Jeannette High School. University of Pittsburgh. Charlie looks like an M. P.; talks like one. and expects to be one. Did you 'ear me, Sidney!f ANTONIO BIANCO. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. Happy and smiling at all times. WILLIS JOSEPH COLBERT. Jeannette High School. University of Pittsburgh. Hesitates to commit himself on anything. MICHAEL DEPTA, N2N. St. Francis Normal School. University of Pittsburgh. No class meeting is complete without him. JOHN WESLEY DODD, X2X. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College, B. S. A gentleman of congenial disposition. RICHARD WALLACE EBE, 2X. Kdgewood High School. Bast liberty Academy. University of Pittsburgh. 1915 Class President. His byword is a square deal for all. Clever and aggressive. JOHN HENRY ECKLES. Allegheny High School. University of Pittsburgh. A pluggcr who tries hard. JOHN NICHOLAS FREDERICK, JR.. ‘Mill. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Academy. University of Pittsburgh. A well-meaning chap. Talks much at times and then again is very quiet. JOHN MEREDITH ELUDE, ASH. N2X. Wllklnsburg High School. Bast Liberty Academy. University of Pittsburgh. An unoffending, pleasant student who looks like a model M. I). 163 r ROBERT LEO GIBBONS, N2N. Sharon High School. Penn State. Gibby has troubles of liis Otvn, but no one ever hears them. JACOB JOHN HORWITZ, t AE. Pittsburgh HIkIi School. University of Pittsburgh. Huttons! Afflicted by a mild attach of eillae labri su peri oris. AARON JACOBOWITZ, ME. lira.block High School. University of Pittsburgh. Smiles all his troubles a-way. HENRY DRUM JORDEN, M� 2. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh, 1915. An amiable “medic with a wide range of ability. Accomplishes things by steady -work and earnest application. SARAH ELLA KINNER. Allegheny High School. University of Pittsburgh. Quiet and diligent with her work. HAROLD AMBROSE KIPP, AA. Cnrnegle High School. University of Pittsburgh. Possesses a cheerful, sunny disposition which is always on top. A privilege to have him for a friend. MATTHEW MARSHALL, J PE. Allegheny High School. University of Pittsburgh. Cuptaln Varsity Track Team. Ambitious in the search for truth wherein he finds it necessary to ask many questions. lie -works hard -whether at school or on the track and deserzrs his success. ROSCOE T. KLINE, +P2. Evans City High School. Slippery Kock Normal, 1910. University of Pittsburgh. Works quietly and steadily and naturally succeeds. liver ready to help another man. WILLIAM THOMAS M’CLURE, BOIL Slmsly Institute. Charlotte University. University of Pittsburgh. ‘ Work is his motto. A student of ability. JOHN ALOYSIUS M’CORMICK, N2N. Sacred Heart School. St. John School. Mt. St. Mary’s College. Never says much but does -what he can for the good of the cause. GILBERT BERTRAM MEYERS, 2AE. Bellefonto Academy. Penn State. Wiski, wow, woiv. State! Stuffy can work -when he wants to but a good time is a big temptation. JACOB WEST MITCHELL. KA, P2, Charleroi High School. Washington and Jefferson College. Bethany. A quiet, earnest worker -who usually knows whereof he speaks. GALEN EDWIN MOYER. Hen. X2.W Altoona High School. Penn State. A busy man; of considerable tact, ability and effervescence. JAMES HOMER MORRISON, A2II. N2N. Rayen High School. Youngstown. University of Pittsburgh. In best mood when -warbling strains of the latest hit. At times he takes his -work real seriously. 164 STANLEY LAWRENCE SCOTT, +P2. Falrchancc High School. California Normal. University of Pittsburgh. Possesses an ambition to exeel and works hard. CAESAR WILLIAM SUNSERI. Duqucsne University. University of Pittsburgh. A quiet and unassuming worker. SALVADOR PETER SUNSERI. Duquesnc University. University of Pittsburgh. Has found that medical school is no joke and hence seems to have settled down to making good. HERBERT SULLIVAN. OHII. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. A man of good sense', congenial manner and ready to help another. JOHN DAVIS TREVASKIS. Weatherly High School. Bucknell University. A rather undecided frame of mind is his. A pleasant disposition, unwilling to offend. DAVID LIPSCHUTZ. Pittsburgh Academy. University of Pittsburgh. Davey didn’t know whether to practice Medicine or not, but is still plugging away. The smile that won’t come off. FOSTER WATT WALKER. McKeesport High School. Grove City College. Is prominent by his presence, not by his zcords. NORMAN CHARLES OCHSENHIRT, 4 P2. Allegheny High School. University of Pittsburgh. Captain Varsity Basket Ball. Der Captain.” “Butch” has kept smiling and cheerful in spite of his many trials. Basket ball, fussing and work surely do make a busy man. 165 166 167 H. B. MELLOR. E.M. Vice Peon of School of Mines Mining Jfarnltu Marsh man Edward Wadsworth, A. M., Ph. D. Harvard, Dean and Professor of Mining Geology Emeritus, Curator of Geological and Mincralogical Collcctcra. Samuel Alfred Tavlor, C. E. Pittsburgh, Dean. Harry Bertixe Mkli.hr, E. M. Pittsburgh, Vice Dean, Professor of Mining. Stephen Lincoln Goodale, A. M. Colorado College, E. M. Colorado School of Mines, Professor of Metallurgy. Horatio Cadwaldkk Ray, B. S. Pennsylvania State College. E. M. Pittsburgh, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Henry Leighton, A. B. Cornell, Professor of Economic Geology. Robert Mofpatt Black, A. B. Harvard, B. S. E. M. Michigan College of Mines, Assistant Professor of Mining Roswell Hill Johnson, M. S. Assistant Professor of Geology and of Oil and Gas Mining. Alexander Silverman, Ph. D.. A. B., M. S. Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lecturer upon Glass Manufacture. In charge of Glass Research. Andrew Bennett Wallgren, M. S. Pittsburgh. Lecturer on First Aid to the Injured. James Z. Zimmerman. B. S. Pittsburgh. Instructor in Mining. Victor C. Svimonoff, B. S. Instructor in Surveying. 1GS WALTER JOSEPH ALLEN, 2SAK. I’rexldent of the Student Board of Control, Baseball. 1912-13. Walter is an orator, equal to Demosthenes, for he has delivered his twelve Philipics in an effort to stir u[ patriotism, that is school spirit. WILLIAM H. COWELL, 2. TXK. Varsity Football. “Butch, the man on the job, the expounder of a certain wonderful fair, lias been promised three trips to Europe and four world tours by his P. A. A. friends. PAUL S. SIMPSON. ‘ Handy . Indy Paul is a faithful worker as ran be seen in his daily progress hi the metallurgy lab. PHILLIP L. HOFFMAN. Hast Liberty Academy. The boy with the glad hand and winning smile. Xot even the profs can get sore at him although he often tries their patience. JAY R. MOORE, B. S., E. E. To be or not to be an electrical engineer, that was the question. Answer, “Can't handle the juice, therefore am taking up metallurgy. MARCUS ACHESON FOLLANSBEE, AA President of Senior Class. Student Senate. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Committee. Assistant Manager of Varsity Football. Some popular man. All credit !o him for he has the real spirit. A gentleman in the full sense of the word. Exponent of the Gaby Glide. 169 MARCELLUS JORDAN MOSS, JR.. -AE. IMnevllle High School, Kentucky. Centrul University of Kentucky. Y. M. C. A. Let there he men around me who are fat. sleek' headed men and such as sleep at night. Yon Moss has a lean and hungry look'. IVe apologise, Mr. Shakespeare, hut if Cassius had anything on Moss he must have been some tangoer and never missed any of the Roman Dansants.” GEORGE WASHINGTON MYERS, Lancaster, Pa. First Pcnmylvanln Normal School. Mining Business Manager of the Own Doc has one of those ingenious natures which easily assimilates itself to the qualities of others. A great educator of the masses. Has taught geography to the great American people for the last two summers. Ilis success may be ascertained by the large number of maps in the homes of those he lias instructed. MYER SALZKOTTER WASSERMAN. Nashville, Tennessee. Fogg High School. Vanderbilt University. A'ever since the time of Swartz have we had one to compare with IVasserman. He is known and revered far and wide as having the greatest imaginative mind since Jules Verne. Truly it is a diversion in these prosaic and matter-of-fact times to sit at the feet of genius and study the psychology of an unrestricted imagination. 170 WOLFGANG E. BERNARD. .Mining Ktlllorof Owl. Student Senate. Varsity Fencing Team. Has two prominent characteristics—his medal for school champion fencer and his pipe. He seems to enjoy the latter far better. Oh! Yes. he is very modest. IVe always wondered where IVolfy got his fencing ability, but one visit to his favorite haunt, the Herman Club, gave us the solution. CHAN YOUNG CHAN, Canton, China. St. I.ouix College. Columbia University. Pittsburgh Chinese Student Club. His earnestness in his work gives the impression that he will do great things for his countrymen in the Far Fast. Don’t get a wrong impression, he doesn't work any harder than any one else. Has lofty ideas on the problems of civilisation, but does not discuss religion or politics—for which we are duly thankful. WALTER JERALD FLOOD. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Tennis Team. '13. Prom. Committee. ’15. Be not misguided, gentle readers, by the above words— tennis and prom. 11'alter, although a promising candidate for the four hundred and the elite, sometimes shows his real self and then, we are glad to say. he destroys out first impression of his being a ' Cholly Boy,” and proves himself to be a man. FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNSON. New Castle High School. If in trouble look up Sunshine” and toe will guarantee him to make you forget your worries with that contagious laugh of his. Try it! It does not cost anything but it works like a charm. One of the best-liked fellows in the class, but there is a reason-die is quiet, cheerful and starts no arguments. 171 Y. B. LIENG, Chansha, China. Chansha, China. Nanking Military School. Hiram College. The Greensburgh trip last year mis made interesting by the amorous escapades of the above-named gentleman. We knew Lieng for at least three months before we knew that he could talk. Unlike most of our countrymen, he does not try to tell us how we ought to run this country. BAERIN YE LONG, Lzechnen, China. Colorado School of Mines. Long, long ago. Long came to this country to get an education. His first step was to learn the language, which he did quite readily. Today he has acquired a most emphatic and effective vocabulary (not to be found in Webster). IVe would like him better if he were more discreet in his use thereof. LOUIS S. PANYITY, New York City. High School of Commerce. Varsity Track Team. Cap and Gown Club. We know fete in the east of The Little Suffragette” who so deserved success as did Panyity. To fexv of us mere mortals is given the fortitude to prepare so long to attain the desired end. He prepped on “The Great White IFay” and got his degree after many hard trials at the Gayety. Bravo. Panyity! HAGOP S. PAPERTSIEN, Trekizona, Turkey. Anntolia College. Wisconsin School of Mines. Papu, isxi 'Turk, minus the fes. Although lie is a Turk, he has been unmolested by all the many Bult-garians we have around here. A Mogul without a harem, but a devotee at the shrine of Fatima and Zira. Egyptian Deities and Egyptian Prettiest, and friend of Hassan. 172 PHILLIP DILLON, Bellefonte Academy. Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball. The most popular man in the second half of a name. I.onn will our opponents remember the mighty onslaughts of the Hercules. When things get shaky and the rooters begin to pray, if Pitt has the ball, the shout goes up, Give it to Steve” EDWARD F. STRAW. Pittsburgh High School. F.dward has the proper spirit, but he cannot execute it for he lacks the gift of making friends. Nevertheless, he means veil, but is misunderstood by all except a few. One of the few in the School of Mines who attends more classes than smokers; does more studying than talking. 173 WILLIAM BOOTH BANNISTER, MU. Heaver Kails High School. Xol to be classed with the rest but in a class by himself, as he was one of the few surveyors to have received the graces of V. C. S. CLARENCE HALL CARVERS. JR., MU. New Brighton High School. Clat-s Basket Ball. How dear to my heart are the days of my childhood, but zee didn't like to wear the cap. JESSE JOHNSON. NVilklnsburg HIkIi School. Carnegie Technical Schools. A pleasing combination of the qualities of the two world famous persons who each bore (me of his names. Yes! They were both fighters. JAMES WILSON MARSHALL. Allegheny High School. Varsity Trac k. Our modern Hermes. His fleetness makes one think that he truly must have -winged feet. If he has them, he does not use them to get to eight-thirty classes. FRANK PEARSALL MILLER, -MX. Scott dale High School. IA Fayette College. Pan-Hellenic Club. In his travel through college, Foxy seems to have a continuous quarrel with a guy named -work. He doesn’t like the looks of -work, no matter at what angle of observation. GEORGE T. MCDONALD. JR. Allegheny High School. Varsity Track. It has been agreed by common consent that Red’s time cannot be beat, neither on the track nor in his love affairs. As proof let him tell you his adventures with Mexican Li I.” WALTER SAMUEL SIMMEN. MU. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Glee Club. Walter seems to have an unlimited amount of love for his bed and seems to he utterly unmoved by the charming -voice of his siren (alarm clock). 174 HAROLD W. BUCKLAND, Milwaukee, Wis. Culver Military Academy. Varsity Swimming. Each year at the P. A. A. they give gold medals away. Buekland's bach stroke sniaiming, these contests are 'winning, lie carries most of the medals away. E. BYERS EM ERICK. -A K. Butler, Pa. Preildent Freshmen Class. Y. M. C. A. Civic Club. Track? When it really is business you seek. Byers limerick by the week, can more business transact in a manner compact, than any one else in the clique. CHARLES WALLACE FOSTER, Glenfield, Pa. Scwlckloy High School. Track. In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, made famous by a certain song, lives a case for Wallace Foster, and the ease's name is Long. LOUIS H. FREEDMAN, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Young Freedman’s first tame is Lou. H hen he had nothing else to do, he 'worked a whole day in the P. A. A. at a job that was entirely new. JEAN A. GROSS, Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Cap and Gown Club. There is a student. Jean Cross, who says, Don’t get gay, now you know,” and also Cross says. “Baric vous Francaise,” for he is a Freshman, is Cross. JAMES STUART GRUMBLING. -A 1C. Johnstown, Pa. John: town High School. Track. There is i young athlete named Crumbling, in a race he is never caught stumbling. He runs in fine style and lie wins the two mile, and in football is never caught fumbling. CHARLES M. HAMOR, AA. Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School. Y. M. C. A. Charles l amor for a week was not seen because of the fever quarantine, lie raised a mustache, but thought it was trash, so now the mustache is not seen. JAMES M. JONES, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. James Jones plays football too and is decidedly against the Hebrew. ‘ AH the day long you can hear Jones' song. C’wan, g'wan. you Jew.” 175 FRANKLIN K. KENNEDY, JR., New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School. Student Senate. The Homer of ihe Freshman class. This distinction can he placed upon him for Ihe noble way he has sung the praises of the Freshman class. PAUL L. LEW, Shensi, China. Lew is from China, far away. He works in his own busy way. He is as good as he can be as he studies, you see, so he gets to know more every day. TSE I. LIN, Tsinian, China. Mr. Tse I. Lin is so good, he wouldn’t be -bad if he could. Then why should he try any Fresh rule to defy, for some couldn't be bad if they would. P. A. NUTTY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. This Freshman, Mr. Nutty. P. A., has such a bright 'winning way that the girls and the boys, 'whom he never annoys, all like, Mr. Nutty, P. A. JOHN T. OTTO, Hastings, Pa. Hastings High School. There is a young miner named Otto who always has as his motto. “In language be strong, and never do wrong, and only do math when you got to.” WILLIAM H. REILLEY, Ellwood City, Pa. PUIwood City High School. Varsity Wrestling. Football. We have a young Reilley called ‘'Pat'’ who is very clever at work on the mat. This explains how. when he went do'wn to Penn., they gave the decision to “Pat. TSU SIIOU OUGANG, Nanchang, China. Chang Klang High School. This quiet young man, Ougang, who studies the whole day long; he 'works away without any play and will return very soon to Hong Kong. W. H. RIDER, Massillon, Ohio. Massllon High School. This bashful young Freshman, named Rider, sau' a girl and sat down beside her. He turned very red when the young lady said. “Please leave the space a little wider.” LEVI O. SHANNON. Emsworth, Pa. Emsworth High School. L. O. Shannon is so quiet and still, you scarce know ’what place he will HU. When he comes to recite, he convinces you quite, he has come here to work with a will. RANDALL K. SOPPITT. AA. Latrobe, Pa. Crecnsburg High School. Varsity P'oothall. Track. That Greensburg lad. Randall Soppitt. plays football for dear old Pitt. He had his arm b'-oken. but that wts a token that he suffered defending old Pitt. JAMES H. TEUFEL. Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School. Baseball and Track. There is a boy in this Hass colled “Red because of the hair on his head. He is as bright as his hair, so you had better beware of him whom the boys call “Red.” CLAUDE E. THORNHILL, Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School. Varsity Football. Heaver is a town in the west which the People have called. “Saint’s Rest. Thornhill is from there but we don't care, for he is of the very best. 176 177 173 Jl'IJUS ARNOLD KOCH. Ph.D.. Dean of the School of Pharmacy. pjarmarg IFarulty Juuus Arnold Koch, Ph. G., Ph. D., Sc. D. Dean and Professor of Chemistry. Albert Floyd Judd, Ph. G., Ph. D. Professor of Materia Mcdica. Lkasurk K. Darbaker, Ph. G. Professor of Pharmacognosy. Louis Saai.bach, Ph. G., Ph. D. Professor of Pharmacy. Frederick John Blumenschkim, Ph. G., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Herman Stanislaus Kosslkr, Ph. G., Ph. D. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. John Herman Wukdack, Ph. G., Ph. D. Instructor in Food and Drug Analysis. Ross Allan McGuin, Ph. G. Assistant in Pharmacognosy. iso JJnst (Sraitaatra LOUIS BREYER, Ph. G., McKeesport, Pa. (1) Pitt Weekly. If is main trouble is getting in and out of the lab. without getting caught. JULIUS R. CONTI, Ph. G., Monessen, Pa. (2) Monessen High School. The last man to start a job an7 the first to finish it. CLYDE R. ERSKINE, Ph. G., Pittsburgh, Pa. (3) Carnegie Technical Schools Class Secretary. Champion breaker of fractionating flasks. GEORGE E. GRAY, Ph. G., Pittsburgh, Pa. (4 Allegheny High School. IVurdeek says. ‘‘Let George do it.” May we ask. “Does George do it?” WILLIAM J. HIRSCH, Ph. G., Pittsburgh, Pa. (5) Class Treasurer. “Our orchestra leader and human klaxon horn.” ALBERT N. MEHRING, Ph. G, Harrisburg, Pa. (6) ltraddock Schools. Class President. One of the sleeping twins. WILLIAM O. SHAFFER, Ph. G.. K . Johnstown, Pa. (7 Indiana State Normal. “O give me back my breakage fee.” ALFRED C. WALKER. JR., Ph. G.. K . Sewickley, Pa. (8) Sowlckley High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. “Yes, Doctor, I did all the tests.” ISl Z8I SENIOR C I.ASS Photo by Johnston 1S3 JAS. WILLIAM ACKLIN, B+S, K . Wayncsburg, Pa. Wayneaburg High School. Wayneaburg College. Might stay single, only for a short lime. Intends going in business on the partnership plan. ARTHUR LEON BAER, K . Tarrs, Pa. Kant Huntington High School. Gather ’round him f el lotos, he has the greatest gift of selling lots of any fellow in Pittsburgh. KARL S. BARKETT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. He who gives himself airs of importance exhibits the credentials of impudence. B. FRANK BART, IAX. Johnstown, Pa. Is quoted as saying, “Among the new things which appeared at the smoker was a few sheets of music. Many thanks to the girls for the use of them.” PARK W. BARTHOLOMEW, 1 AX. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School. Grove City College. Barth” loves to go down town at night and watch the trains come in from home. WILLIAM A. BEIGHLEY, JR., IM 2S. K . Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler High School. Pitt Weekly. How much do you weigh Bill ’ 250 pounds. Some! Congratulations for the senior writeups. FRANCIS E. BROWN. Karns City, Pa. Butler High School. Slippery Bock Normal. Xotice—She is wearing a new ring. Engagement? SAMUEL P. BROWN, Grecnsburg, Pa. Grcensburg High School. Knows all the girls in the school, drives a machine and sees Miss ........ daily. GUS. A. BITNER, Latrobe, Pa. IJgonfer High School. Iron City College. Just one look at G. A. is enough to convince you that he is not only the president of the Y. M. C. A. but that he is also the cute thing with the lady folks. OSCAR SIGFRED CARLSON, B+2, K . Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mt. Jewett High School. Have him relate how he received his initiation into the I. C. S. by mail. RAY DAVIS CASSADY, B 2. K , Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Kay” studies all night and then zoonders why he goes below 98 in his grades. A ever mind. Kay, some of us wonder how you get as much as you do. WILLIAM H. CHARLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. A product of the Pittsburgh High and a member of the Benedict’s Club. Some combination. ORION E. COCHENOUR, Elizabeth. Pa. lCIlieabcth High School. A typical preacher’s son, zvith ladylike manners. WILLIAM C. COLE, I AX. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Every knock is a boost and so he is a booster. 181 HENRY OTTO COLEMAN, KM'. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Only (i line to say, “they don't make them any better. GEORGE N. COLEMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Paul's School. Sot as black as his name would scan to indicate. RONALD CORBETT, B+2, KM', Clarion, Pa. Klsklmlnetas Springs School. Clarion Normal School. Keedsburg Academy. H e couldn’t put down near all of the places that he preped, but suffice to say that he went to eight in all. HARRY EVERETT CRANE. B+2. KM-. Edgewood Park, Pa. Swlssvale High School. Shadyslde Academy. A good fellow who usually puts the ban on sorrow, “nuf ced” GEORGE W. DAUGHERTY, B+2. KM'. Punxsutawncy, Pa. Punxsutawney High School. “livery night I make up my mind to rise early the next morning, but every morning I make up my body to lie still. ERNEST DAVIS, B+2. KM'. Ebcnsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Class Treasurer. Athletic Committee. A good fellow and a hard worker.—He deserves all that he gets and that’s not saying much. CHARLES BUNTING DOUGHERTY. Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. Track Team. Never knoten to drink more than six icc cream sodas on March 17. CHAS. DRACH, JR., Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School. A cold storage plant for thought food. Oh you library during a week of blizzards (exams.) H. MALCOLM EVANS. M-AX. Johnstown, Pa. Juniata College. Where flows the waters of the blue Juniata? HAROLD WILSON FELLOWS, KM'. New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School. Harold is a good scout but all the ladies find him easy picking. JOHN LEONARD FISCHER. Pittsburgh, Pa. Noted far and wide for his stern disposition, intellectual mein and sterling qualities of conservatism. ROBERT RALSTON GAW, B+2. KM'. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Baseball. Little Bob is very much interested in baseball. pharmacy and school teachers. No relation to “Fighting Bob. GEORGE M. GILLEN, Meadville, Pa. Billy B. don’t know so we will let it go. JAMES R. GLAZIER, Belprc. Ohio. As cold as a glacier. JOSEPH A. GRENDISKI, Sharpsburg, Pa. Duquesne University. There is a divergence of opinion as to whether he measures up fo the name of his tmvn or not. 1S5 GLENN B. HAMILTON, Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont Normal School. Clara President. Did you ever stop to consider hov. many of these fellows that go to Xortnal come out abnormal. RAYMOND A. HAYS, K+. Butler, Pa. Butler HlKh School. Is an expert at cooking. His specialty is the pantry stunt at about 1 P. X. I cry domestic lied; thinks of taking tip fancy work. GEORGE WALTER HEER, «IAX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Known to be rather doubtful in his mental exuberance, whatever that means. ARTHUR GEORGE HERD, -l-AX, Dunbar, Pa. Dunlmr High School. Well you know what a herd is usually composed of. This is one exception. MAX. E. HIRSCH, Monessen. Pa. Donora High School. Pull of wit and humor. Guaranteed to always drive dull care away, or your money back. HARRY B. HONAKER, «I AX, Monongah, W. Va. Fairmont State Normal School. Wanted—Two bottles of Parker’s Xerve and Pone Linement and also some few never sleeps. LEO. F. JEROME, Pittsburgh, Pa. Park Institute. The foremost thought in his mind is. “Will f ever amount to anything?” Some student at that. ROBERT D. JONES, +AX, Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg Academy. K. and M. Academy. el chemist and a lady's man. Step lively girls. FRED. KAETZEL. K'k, Harmony, Pa. Harmony High School. . ly life is one hard grind, sitting in the front row and always awake. CHARLES P. KAETZEL, K . Harmony, Pa. Harmony High School. Wrinkle not thy face 'with two much laughter lest thou become ridiculous. DANIEL KOVACS, Duquesne, Pa. Hungary Government School. One of the Gold Dust Museltop Twins. Creates excitement during quizzes and surprises the class by his extended knowledge. MARTIN KOVACS, Duquesne, Pa. The other of the twins. Though vanquished, he can argue still. GEORGE S. KURKEY, Monessen, Pa. Ohio Northern University. One of the members of the stove league in the smoking room. IVonder why he goes across the bridge every night? JOSEPH M. LEWIS. Freedom, Pa. Freedom High School. •Skinny” is little but, oh my. Itenv he docs shine when looking for a certain lady denvn McKeesport way. LEON LEVY. Braddock, Pa. Hraddock High School. “Priends. Professors, janitors: I am no ordinary man. also not dead, but sleeping.” 186 WM. FRANKLIN LORD, AX, Greensburg, Pa. Urectarburg High School. Is said to have so many hank books that he could use them for a deck of cards. HAROLD MARSH, B4� 2. KM'. Irwin, Pa. Irwin Hlxh School. What would Florida be'without the marshes MARION C. M’ARTOR. X, East Liverpool, Ohio. Bant Liverpool High School. Marion is a girl’s name, but they say Me is not a girl. CHARLES HUGH M’GUIRE, IM 2. K . Butler, Pa. St. Kldelo College. Duquesne University. “Me as he is commonly called, is a good example of the old burgh. EDWARD FRANK M’KNIGHT, +AX. Oakdale, Pa. Oakdale High School. Should the Knight arise, I would perish. MARY ELIZABETH M’MAHON, Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School. Class Secretary. Her favorite expression, .Vote don’t you think so?” And most of. usually we, do. RALPH M. METZ, -I-AX. Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School. Unrolled in the course of Pharmacy, lix-pects to graduate in the course of time. HARRY L. MILLER, +AX. Washington, Pa. Washington High School. From Tylerdale. With those white spats and Harvard spectacles he is quite the Beau Brummel of the class. DONALD F. MORGAN, «iax. Pine Grove, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan. Vico President of the Class. Morg” says that some feeds” are forthcoming as soon as the Presbyterian Hospital • installs chafing in all the girls’ rooms. MERLE JOSEPH NADOLNY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University. Another byproduct of Duquesne being distilled in the School of Pharmacy. HENRY D. PRIMOS, Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School. His name means first. Yes, but where? LONY T. QUEEN, K . Buckhannon, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan. II’ill the faculty excuse us if we pause to say, Some queen!” CLARENCE A. RIGBY, East Liverpool, Ohio. Bast Liverpool High School. Does anything good ever come from that town ? Yes. Pottery. JOHN W. ROUZER, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. A senior, (All rights reserved). SAMUEL S. SANDOMIRE, Braddock, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Had just completed the sale of six railroads ■ nd two steamship lines when zee zeent to press. WILLIAM C. SARVER, Bellevue, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. The “Kill Joy” of the class with his pugilistic outbursts. 187 MAURICE SCHONBERGER, McKeesport, Pa. Hungary Polgarl School. Maryland Polgarl School. Maryland Agricultural School. What more could be said? What more do you want? WILLIAM HARE SEEDS, 11 25, KM', Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School. Is fond of Xabiscos and apple pie. Some lady's man. Office, dozen town. CARL V. SHAKLEY, KM', Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Well domesticated, guaranteed to stand without hitching, saddle broke. A good find, girls. JAMES E. SLATER, M AX, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. “Wise men lay up knowledge, but the mouth of the foolish is near destruction. JOHN E. SMITH, M-AX. New Florence, Pa. California Normal “King of I.aughland zeith his world's forty wonders. One of the little chasers of “dull care. CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH, New Florence, Pa. NcNv Florence High School. Pleasant zeords are as an honeycomb, szeeet to the soul, and health to the bones. JOHN V. STEVENSON, JR., AX. Grcensburg, Pa. Greenrburg High School. “Steve knozvs all the girls on Scion Hill. “I got you Steve. WILLIAM W. STEWART, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Claim Orator. A quotation: Whom so ever is harboring any doubts as to the sterling qualities and high moral character of our class are non compus mentos. VICTOR C. STUDNEY, K'k, Johnstown, Pa. St. Joseph's College. The boy ivho has friends, but ‘ie hails from Johnstozvn so zvhat else could you expect. WALTER J. SUTCH, KM'. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. jolly good fellozv and liked for his noon time stories. ELMER F. TARR, MAX. Verona, Pa. Verona High School. The big boy of the school, ll ho washed baby’s face zvhile you attended State Hoard exam.? SALVATORE VIRGGIANO, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Evening Schools. Hotter knozvn as Scipio Africano, is perfectly harmless and a rare specimen. HENRY B. WALTZ, Hartings. Pa. Hurtlngs High School. A fine fellozv. Was in love until Xmas and then—. GEBHARD WAGNER, 1 2. KM'. Butler, Pa. Hutler High School. All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well?' CLARENCE O. WEAVER, Khedene, Pa. California State Normal. Waynesburg College. Famous for his Texas Tommy” dancing. Is he game? Ask the boys. 1SS GEORGE WILSON WEBSTER, I AX, Chester, W. Va. ChMtcr High School. George is a prince among men. Claims to be a sixty-fourth cousin of the famous Daniel. DANA A. WERT, B+2, K , Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Almost a married man. The wear and tear is beginning to tell on him. J. F. WESSEL, JR., Pittsburgh, Pa. PlttMhurgh High School. Goes to town once a week' to get his throat treated. ROBERT A. WITTMER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. Bellevue High School. One of the few in the class who is in business for some one besides himself. JOHN MILTON WYBLE, B M K . Apollo, Pa. A polio High School. DoOglltM College. “Withdraw thy foot from thy neighbor’s house lest he be weary of thee and hate thee.” GEORGE OLIN YOHE, 1M 2. K . Punxsutawney, Pa. Valparaiso University. George is noted for taking good looking girls to our dances. It is prestage he is after. 18S 190 JEROME C. ALBERT, Latrobe, Pa. St. Vincent College. I’ll get there some day, some how? Jerome is always the first of our number to get to school in the morning and the last to leave. He opens the restaurant by taking the first cup of coffee. Short and heavy, but very quiet, talking only when the subject is woman and time is money. SAMUEL BASCOMBE ALLOWAY, Erie, Pa. Brie HiKh School. “Brevity is the soul of wit. •Warn” was washed ashore at Erie. After preliminary occupations and much aforethought, he decided there was no other calling for him but to become a Ph.G. One of our star athletes, having made guard on the class basket ball team. ROY WALKER BALDWIN, Latrobe. Pa. Meyerxdalc High School. “Arrogance is the obstruction of wisdom.” About twenty years ago a baby boy brought great joy to l.atrobe. and ever since that day Latrobe has been a metropolis. A village cutup, as demonstrated in lab. 'when throwing tallow and blowing bubbles. IVill return home, better or worse, according to the resistance. HARVEY ROSSEL BENNETT, Latrobe, Pa. l.atrobe High School. “What a cruel world this is.” Harvey came to us from Latrobe, but he docs not talk about it as some others. Ilis chief trouble in life is to get to the nine o’clock class on time. He intends to use this illustrious talent in Pharmacognoscy some day and make things around Latrobe much better. 191 ELMER BIERWIRTH, Bellevue, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. What is Bierwirth in Bellevue. Ask ‘Beck.” Comes from that beautiful village of beautiful streets and home of beautiful girls. Ulmer shines in Pharma-ceutical coagitations just like a diamond shines in mud. If his good work is continued throughout, he will, no doubt, return to Bellevue Wirth more than Bier to that community. WILLIAM EDIE BISIL, K'K Conncllsvillc, Pa. Conncllsvllc High School. Chair man of the Class. Wine, women and song doth sometimes life prolong.” Bisil is another of our Bills,” not monthly but yearly. To receive payment, he will come forever. 11 is ambition is to become a real druggist, and marry a widow (a real widow). Bill was appointed chairman of the class, but as everything was on him, he decided negatively, lie is a great instigator of class cuts, especially at psychological moments. I. J. BROSKY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Old age brings companions with it.” Has been attending school ever since he was a mere child and according to the record of his attendance this year he may be with us for quite a while. 'This young man was given quite a lecture one day about wine, women, song and the downfall of man. so Brosky has given up singing forever. IRA LEE BRYAN, «IAX. Clearfield, Pa. ClearAeld High School. ‘ As noisy as a thousand men.” Can be heard in the smoking room at any time between classes. Has a bad habit of pushing his friends around when he ought to give them a pull. Ira is a star in chemistry and can tell mitre about unknowns than has yet been discovered by any human being. But fot all that he is a good binder. 192 HOMER HARVEY BURNS, Claysville, Pa. Cluysville High School. ‘‘And fire burns also. Homer hails from that disease located between Wheeling and IVheeling's back yard, namely Claysville, and is about-as good as could be expected under those circumstances. Homer and Brownlee started together but Burns is too fast, llomer can be identified by his rube walk and his dragging voice: there are also hopes. DAVID BUSIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School. “He came from across the pond. fs one of our real druggists who learned the game under the Czar where they serve no ice cream in a drug store. Busis has been made the goat of the 'lass and every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in it. Everybody picks on “Abie” and puts signs on his back. Ifc is inquisitive enough to get there. PAUL SHELDON BYRNE, Butler, Pa. Butler High School. ‘‘Nothing so bad as not to be good for something. Byrne was found out in a laboratory lecture in which he stated that no part of the body can be modified unless (.nother part suffers. Bor instance: A person with a big body might have a little brain or vice versa. Paul is a large boy for his age. and well liked. LESLIE RICHARD DAVIS, Ebensburg, Pa. Rben8burg High School. Student Band. Clan Secretary. “ You look wise, please correct that error. Ranks first among our great men. A member of the band, looks like a Victor Herbert, especially when he is dolled up in that new baud coat. On my Saturday afternoon he may be seen awaiting a fair one at the Jenkins Arcade. Can make more noise than McDermott. 193 ELMER BERNARD DEISS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School. The beautiful are never desolate, for some one always loves them.” Has a full portion of that admirable quality known as “class spirit. He, like Ward, has a great foresight for high finance, but, of course, that comes naturally, working for years on Tifth Avenue. Has a “steady although all the fair ones between town and Oakland know Ulmer, the nice looking young man in Saalbach’s. LEE ALFRED DONALDSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. At last all things come to be known.” A product of the Smoky City which accounts for his overwhelming amount of knowledge. Although young, with just a little experience in the pill shop,” Lee took the Q. A. examination and passed with honors. As he grows older and fills out he will become an attraction for the fair sex. JAMES RAYMOND DUDLEY, K . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Washington nn ! Jefferson Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Pharmacy Owl Editor. “People who live in glass houses should never throw stones.” In behalf of the Juniors we take Pleasure in breaking a little glass. The class as a -whole refrains from expressing their full sentiments after considering the fact that he is of a decidedly weak nature, physically, mentally, etc. Notwithstanding his failings, numerous as they are. we give Jimmy full credit for his endeavors as class detective, humorist, moral censorer, general nuisance. CARL JACOB DRUMEYER. «TAX. Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School. It is less painful to learn in youth than to be ignorant in age.” Very handsome, having beautiful silver locks and large blue eyes, which he keeps hidden with dignity. Carl is all right, but at times is very noisy and can be heard from the basement up. He is a shark in his lessons, so they say. 194 EBEN SHAFFER CALDWELL, Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth High School. “Touch not my pretty golden locks.” One of our small, light, curly-headed kind, with rosy cheeks and smiling countenance, and a regular cutup. A member of the lonesome three: where you see one, you see the others. I'Ve don't know what liben's profession will be. but we hope that he will qualify for it. EARL CAVANAUGH, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Mary's High School. Here’s honesty, manhood and good fellowship for all.” liarl is one of our specials and comes to school when he feels like it, other times following the line of least resistance. lie hopes to go out for football, but we are afraid that he cannot do it and keep up with his other work, namely, taking care of his bed. ROBERT ANDREW CARROL, K . West Finley, Pa. Rich Hill Hitch School. Chemistry Assistant. “Hear not, ankle spats will protect you ever.” I fails from Greene County. A chemistry shark, being made assistant to Dr. Judd in the laboratory so he could be watched closely. Some one might entice him away. Went out for woman's suffrage at one lime, but failed to qualify. LINN LIONEL CARSON, -I-AX. Washington, Pa. Washington High School. All that is fair must fade.” “Punk” hails from that city of the gods, that Athens of learning located some place on a branch of the P. R. R. fie has the rosy cheeks and dimpled chin of a sweet country maid, and a smile just as charming. Linn is very young and unsophisticated: so bashful that his face would flag a train at the sight of a girl. 195 IVAN L. CARTER, K . Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Conway Hull. “fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Jlis eye glasses and dignified bearing give him the appearance of a student, and as a matter of fact he is no slouch when it conies to study, even though he once claimed to be able to show that the thermometer was wrong. Ivan’s beautiful hair makes him a rival to McGrew, and is his chief attraction. J. MONT. GEORGE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. You can not have the cake and eat it too.” One of those who have done and seen everything and yet have never been away from home. Always an anxious looker when passing the Mercy,” for he claims he lias a girl. EDMUND E. COLE, Martins Ferry, O. Martins Ferry High School. One of the old Confederates, but wears a Union suit.” Edmund is a prince, so we were informed by the father of our class. He is tall and light haired. With a grandeur about him that would make some lonesome heiress go wild. Ed will get there with the aid and succor of all the Juniors. WESLEY COSSER, Wheeling, W. Va. McMochan High School. “from dozen the river” When he first blczv in from the Nail City, zee zecre really surprised at the way he smeared things, but since he has token more interest, he realises that it is worthy to be zeise. Wesley is of the beautiful blondes, zeears a Norfolk suit and imparts to everyone all he knozes. 196 JOHN HUGH ENGLEBACH, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. If you can't see the bottom wade not.” John Hugh is a little too deep for our analysis, but he is really making good. So far, however, we have not been taken by surprise. You cannot tell what Johnstown will produce in the German as per Englcbach, Coalbach, etc. A standard well worth Irving up to. LOUIS FEINBERG, Altoona, Pa. Altoonu High School. Why did you make me love you?” Louis is our ‘well informed” and can certainly tell a funny story, ft comes naturally for him. hailing from Altoona, 'where everything is a joke. Louis and Davie have quite a time talking Irish in laboratory. Louis works in Oakland and is fast learning to play pool. HARRY FEINSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. “A man's a man for a’ that.” I am Jack’s pal and Jack and I arc going to try to settle down by next July.” Like the rest of the boys from Central High he knows how to behave. Other fellows plrase take notice of our model. Possesses a great amount of respect for the fair sex which may be his downfall. DON EUGENE GILLUNG, K . DuBois, Pa. I)u Bols High School. Student Band. uIf the beard were all the goat would be the winner,’” One of the studious looking gentlemen that near mustaches and grow glasses. A member of the band and one of the “Band Parade” which took place after the Thanksgiving banquet at the .$'chenley. May he seen in chemistry lab, where his hands are stained with many acids. 197 ALBERT REED GUTHRIE, Clarion, Pa. Clarion Normal School. “Solitude is sometimes best society. IVhy Albert was sent to Pitt is more than zve know, but owing to his good friends, we took him in. Albert is very quiet and conservative; his fellow students must be very careful they dont hurt his feelings. His glasses and chain shoxe his studious disposition. CLARENCE T. HOOPER, K , Connellsvillc, Pa. Connellsvillc High School. most generous matt. “lie is the very heart of good feeling, politeness and a ‘ Hoops hails from Connellsvillc and under sueli pernicious influences is a marvelous production. Having gone to Philadelphia to become a doctor, decided that Pittsburgh was the only place to get along without working Being a JOHN W. JAMES, K'h Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. “A bird is known by his note and a man by his talk. One of our midgets and a member of the Altoona creiv. Also one of the neueleoli of our class and does not want to smear the professors, just naturally can't help it. IVc must not forget to mention his pompadour hair which in itself is enough to add fame to any man, even i. ••cal one. STANLEY WILBERT JEFFERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. IMtlMhurgh High School. “Rolling stones gather no moss. Might have been called Thomas but for the thought of condescension. Stanley, like Thomas, is one of out country’s great men. Some of his associates claim that he is Booker T in embryo and will some day start a Pharmacy school dozen in Dixie. 198 HARRY JOHANNES, East Liverpool, O. Bust Liverpool Academy. Over the stars there is rest.’’ Harry does not come from South Africa, as his name would seem to indicate, hut from a town on the border. Cave us all a surprise when we found out that he was able to talk as well as he looks, and you all know that he is good looking. MILTON A. KAUT, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Some people are never Kant. One of the happiest members of our class, in fact you cannot make him mad, no matter what you say to him. He hopes to become Pittsburgh's greatest Pharmacist. U'c hope he does this little thing, but some of his friends say that they have their doubts. DAVID LEFKOWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. “Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at allr That good looking little chap from across the river may be seen any time hanging around the College restaurant. He is the most hungry member of our class. Having attended the Allegheny High and the Caycty, he may make good. IVho knows? WALTER MANNS, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. “As gentle as a lamb.'’ One of our children and all must be careful, for he is very unsophisticated and quiet: some stray germ might terminate therein and cause a great disaster. Although small, has a man’s knowledge, which he exercises everyday between town and McKeesport. 199 ARTHUR JOSEPH MASTERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Altoona High School. Clatx President. He that wants should not he bashful’’ Only our class president, although his mein and good looks are enough to get him the presidential chair of the whole United States. Our theater critic and 'eery seldom misses the Uietoria. even if he has to cut class to go. Masterson is also a connoisseur when it comes to the latest steps in the latest dances. PAUL CARLTON McCONNELL, K . Prospect, Pa. Prospect High School. 'riic good die young and feel so sick.’’ Paul has a record for trying to make good, at least, and some dav hopes for Darby's position. His blond hair and blue eyes lead him into many wonderful and odd circumstances. but some of these days he will make a miseue and then his friends will hare something to go to. THEODORE WATTS McDERMOTT, K . Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesnc University. ' How noisy some noises are. Xo sooner landed here than he began ehetving the rag at such rapid fire pace that we became alarmed. I closer examination disclosed his ailment to be lint on the lungs or girls on the brain. Mae” has a very good habit of sleeping during classes and is therefor very popular with the faculty. W. EARL McGREW, KM', Finleyville, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Randolph Macon Acad« my. A7eat. sweet, handsome and fair.” Undoubtedly the sweetest and softest looking man in the class. Must hare taken domestic science at Randolph Macon for a better S'wceper is yet to be found, fn manner be is quiet: in speech, taciturn, and in disposition, happy. Itv not talking ox er much he has gained a reputation for much knowledge. 20u GLENDON EMERY McNARY, 4 AX, Washington, Pa. East Washington HiRh School. “From Little Washington. Xuf ccd.” Coming from that sanctified section, he knozvs no harm and no worry. He started with “Punk’’ “Fat,” but ‘‘Fat” could not stand the face. CHARLES MENDZO MENDERSON, Weston, W. Va. Weston High School. “Where ignorance is bliss. 'tis folly to be wise.” The bright light that darkened the lab. the day of the class cut. Haring gone to school in Philadelphia, when someone makes a mistake his melodious laugh may be heard in criticism and for that he is said to have some pull 'with the faculty. JOHN LLOYD MOONLY, Greensburg, Pa. CirccnsburK Hl� rh School. “A pretty face and lovely hair.” One of the most popular boys in the school. If he liked work as 'well as he likes girls John would be aspiring to some financial throne instead of “Poisons.” CURTIS BLAINE MURTLAND, +AX, Dawson. Pa. Dunbar High School. “A born worker.” C rtis is one of our most studious men. well liked and a gentleman in all respects. He has a bright future before him and we exPeel Irm to be one of the leaders of his line. He works quietly and earnestly at all that he undertakes. 'which is not much, but we have hopes. 201 FRANK RALPH NOVISH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Oh. how these exams do frighten” Crank would have been considered a fine looking man years ago. His glasses are the most important looking peculiarity about him. Also has a curiosity beyond the nearest competitor. What he docs not know, he will very soon inquire about. GRAFTON FRANK PORCH, KJohnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School. Pharmacy Owl Manager. Hails from Johnstown, but by mistake, for he is as illustrious a singer as ever hailed from the Swiss Alps. He has a reputation of being the only member of our class to sing a solo at the Schenley Hotel by special request. Ilis steadiness and faithful work has helped materially in making this book what it is. GUY QOUETER, «I� AX Pittsburgh, Pa. “A regular guy.” One of those precious assistants in Mike lab ”, willing to tell you all he knows, but that don't take long. When it comes to stowing away the sandwitches at the banquets.” well girls its a shame to tell it on him. but he is a regular schnorer. CLYDE THADDUS REED, K . Butler, Pa. Butler High School. ‘‘Lead on Mac Duff.” Clyde Thaddus sounds like a Grecian god and he is as near to the aforesaid as possible. Always wearing a smile that won’t come off. Clyde's real aim is to become a real druggist and men a store in a little town with a small wife. IVe hope that his dream will come true to the fullest extent. 202 MALCOME EARL REED, I AX. DuBois, Pa. Du Bolx High School. “Moses was found among the Reeds.” Maleome is another of our goats except that his goatee was somehow or other misplaced on his upper lip. lie is very small, but, contrary to sice, he ran make an aivful noise. When he starts to talk, all others Please keep quiet. Attracts more attention by his mistakes than by his handsomeness. LEO RITZI, Youngstown, O. Youngstown High School. ‘‘A keays talking, saying little.” One of the noisy erowd, but. considering the source. what else could be expected? When he and Spohn get together in attic, you may vouch for the fact that very little is learned. Wears a fake mustache and soft hot. If he ‘were not so well known around school he might be mistaken for a real duke. ARTHUR HUGO ROBERTS, K , Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. “Is so diametric in shape.” Our infant in sice only. A good natured child and takes things as they come and go. When he gets all dolled up in his long white lab. coat, he looks almost as big as John Dixon. He aspires to the “movies” and hopes to some day sub for John IItinny. II'ill carry honors in his class if he ever gets started. JAMES THOMAS MANNING ROEBUCK. K . Harrisburg, Pa. West Falrvlcw High School. The mustache was never the true standard of brains.” Roebuck certainly landed in our class by mistake, he seas meant for the Carnegie Museum. This is the first Roebuck that see ever sase that could raise a mustache, but he is some deer at that. James nerer misses a dance and has all the nese steps dosen so good that the girls call him “Professor.” 203 ALBERT JOSEPH RENNER, Monaca, Pa. Monaco High School. A calm is welcome after a storm.” This youth with the innocent face has the appearance of a high school boy rather than a college man. He is one of our noisest, in fact he is so noisy that he has the professors 'up in the air all the time. Is going to be a great pill roller” some day. H. M. SHELDON, K , Hughesville, Pa. Hugheavllle High School. Student Band. Athletic Committee. 7 am not naturally lazy; it is the weather.” One of the most popular men in the class. He is one of the many wits, although his jokes often lack a point. Our class musician and the pride of the ''pill rollers.” Has an idea that he can get along better with a little study and much bluff, but the prescription docs not seem io give relief. HARRY ELWOOD SIMPSON, JR., Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling High School. ‘‘Rather be dean than president.” His highest ambition is to be a Pharmacist and wear a white coat, icing rather quiet and bashful, he is generally seen in some comer studying. !Ve hare been unable to kerb a close watch over him. but. realizing that he has been and will be well cared for, we all wish him a cup full of joy and luck. ROY GRAY SMITH, West Sunbury, Pa. West Sunbury Academy. “I know what study :s. Roy first toyed with the educational rattle in Sunbury Academy, but. not satisfied with the quality of the rattle, he came to Pittsburgh to cut his eye teeth. He has a jovial disposition, and generally knows his lessons, which goes a long ways for a Smith, Brown or Jones. 204 EUGENE RAYMOND SMITH, K . Altoona, Pa. Andover High School. “Better poor, young and wise, than old, rich and a fool.” Born January th. 1753, and fought in the Revolutionary War. Smithy has a large amount of class and college spirit and the aid he gave us towards this Owl has helped us materially. Shines especially bright in botany; he can distinguish from stone and cork immediately. KATHERINE SNYDER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. “Arms, women and books should be looked at daily.” An excellent representative of our fair sex. She desires to be a business woman and a militant suffragette, so she became one of us to gain knowledge of the weaker sex. A true “Class Man” and, when an affair of social importance arises, does her best to make it a success. Is also a great help to Section A by causing the boys to watch their P’s and 0’s. thus raising the morals of our class. WALTER R. SPOHN, K . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. “By ignorance is pride increased. One of our favorite pianoists and when he starts syncopating those melodious notes we are overpowered with the rolling sounds of universal regret. Sing? Well, he would make Bisil. the great singer, look like Caruso. Pies for the stage and is very jealous of Bert Williams, whom he claims cannot hold a candle to IP. R. HARRY ALTON STERRETT, K . Pittsburgh. Pa. Hnrncsboro High School. “Why be a camel?” The Indian of the class. He has but one constant friend and that is a Wheeling stogie. Has lovely H:-Oz hair. Can be seen at almost any time roaming Hast Liberty. Alton is very fond of the ladies and together with MacPermott knows most all of the blondes” east of the river. 205 STANLEY JOSEPH TAYLOR, Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School. ‘‘What a great gift to mankind are Taylors.” Taylor was fired from ‘‘Cuntown” and. landing in our midst, created as much of a splash as could he expected from a body of such magnitude. Has a lot of class spirit and will take a chance at moving the world if lie thought it would do anybody any good. Since his giddy high school days he has become quite a business man. ELMER THOMAS. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. ‘Bad ware is never cheap” Why Elmer teas thrust upon us is more than zee can say. He thinks that he has a big pull with the faculty, but fi so. you may rest assured that it is the faculty that is doing the pulling. Is constantly in t ompanionsltip with Manns, 'which, zee must say. does not add anything to his prestige. CHARLES HORNER TROXALL. Weston. W Va. Weston High School. “Almost kills no man.” Charles, like .Henderson, is one of our snake hunters, both hailing from the same place. IVe wonder if there are any more at home like them. But at that, considering I Vest Virginia. it is not so bad but zi'haf a great and noble scholar like Troxzvcll might terminate some day into one of our Q. A.'s at least. MARION HARRIS TANNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. ‘ Things are not as they are painted.” Marion is a nice name for a great big healthy man like Tanner, but since Marion is Tanner than Harr-is. zee use Tanner. Tanner is a shark in lab. and his time is mostly spent in teaching Basis the trade and telling funny jokes. Who made rice? 206 WILLIAM DAVIES WALLACE, New Castle, Pa. Now Castle High School. Everything is difficult at first.'' Is one of the prettiest boys in our school. Blond air, red checks and of course some ladies' man. He is great on attending high school dances and calling on visiting girls from out of town. Girls! Take warning, he is some heart breaker and runs around with Masterson. HOWARD ALOYSIUS WARD, Pittsbuigh, Pa. Duqueinc University. Prom. Committee. Class President. “The greatest events often arise from accidents.” Ward is the Shyloek of our class and is also some stump speaker. Ward made our class i residency by determined electioneering. When some one suggested siveatcrs, Ward was there with best prices obtainable, and they say he made a fortune. Summing up this illustrious student, the greatest thing about him is his middle name. HARRY LECHLER WOOD. Rockwood, Pa. Rock wood High School. “What blessing to man are the Woods.” Harry Wood, coming from Rockwood. shows that he is a very hard wood. Here to be polished. He likes to throw paper wads and is getting in training for the spring baseball period. We do not know whether he likes girls or not, but we think he does. CHRISTIAN WILLIAM ZEHNER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Creaking carts last the longest.” Seiner, according to his name, might be a Christian. He started to school in 1911. but due to his inability to attend regularly, he had to quit, at least that is what she told. Is Seiner and Spoiln both claim to be Allen Dale in disguise, we guess that accounts for their cuts from lab. 207 WILLIAM HENRY ALLEMAN, K , Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Like a lamp—not especially bright—is often turned down— sometimes smokes—and frequently goes out at night.” Ally-man’’ is one of our stickers. Bryan has nothing on him for coming back. SAMUEL I. BILLIK, Pittsburgh, Pa. He that corrects not youth conhols not age .” One of our friends from Russia, but nevertheless a great talker. Frequently gives interesting talks on Socialism. Our only member whose walk is lighter than air. CHARLES E. BRANTLINGER, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. ‘‘A penny for your thoughts.” Brant” is only unfortunate, it isn’t his fault that he is with us again, but, being from Altoona, bad luck greets him everywhere. DEWITT CAMPBELL BARR, K . Pittsbutgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. One may smile and smile, yet be a villain.” According to DelVitt’s name you might think that he did, but he doesn’t. Has made himself famous by his singular laugh. Met his dream at the Nixon last February and since then has been talking •auto” constantly. THOMAS ALFRED CHAMBERS, I AX, Sutersville, Pa. West Newton High School. Indiunu Normal School. 'I am from Indiana Normal, I am.” Some say Sutersville made a mistake in sending this big bulk of humanity to Pittsburgh to learn the art of pill rolling when his coiling should be as a boiler maker, or a future white hope. GUY P. COULTER, North Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School. ' Here is a gift beyond the reach of art.” To look at Coulter you would think that he was some back woodsman from Rankin. Guy is a great talker, likes an argument, but never loses his temper. 208 WILLIAM NICHOL DICHIE, Homer City. Pa. Homer City High School. Indiana Normal. ' This and better way do, but this and worse will never do. Like Chambers, wears that 1952 style hair cut. His voice is low and easy, but in volume it would compare with that of a man twice his age and sice. JOHN EDWARD DOCKREY, Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Coming as he does from a city noted for its oil, we suppose that accounts for his extreme smoothness. CHARLES ALBERT DROZ, Ambridge, Pa. A in bridge High School. The little chauffeur, the social rage. One of our “come-backs,” but. considering that he is a Harney Oldfield, what more could we expect? WAYNE J. EBERLY, Hallton, Pa. Hallton High School. Eblnboro State Normal. “Sleep, sleep, sweet sleep.” McDermott doesn't like liberty a little, because he snores so loud during lectures that he awakens Me every day. DAVID M. FORD, Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Mary's High School. “What a wonder is the Ford.” Hopes someday to be the father of a great drug house. Aspires to high things, especially chemistry, in which he is very bright. ALEXANDER BOOLUS GANTOS, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. “Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, while others have greatness thrust upon them.” Alex cast his shadow and it fell on lucky ground. He has displayed many odd colors and patterns to us. 209 G. C. CHENTALA, Pittsburgh, Pa. “IVhal's in a name? Never cuts classes lo go fussing the women, for he is now under subjection to a female of the species; a believer in woman’s rights and is willing to back up his argument in the basement at any time. Noted for his original jokes. JOHN STANISLAUS HARENSKI, Pittsburgh, Pa. lMttsburKh High School. Praise a wife, but remain a bachelor.” John may be determined by the square root of his middle name, that being his strongest asset. One of our typical Irishmen. GEORGE EDWIN HAURY, Monessen, Pa. Mom.'si n High School. Better to wear out than to rust out.” George graduated in the river sports at Monessen High. IVe hope that he will profit by what he learns and go into the musical profession. FLOYD COOPER HOFFMAN, Greensburg, Pa. M o roc r� l� u r gh A cade m y. He laughs best who laughs last.” l-loyd hails from .Mereersburg and is better than the rule, fie can bear more lab. utensils than Hisil and Hooper combined and is also a sure shot when throwing leaf lard. JAMES ANDREW JACKSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. Armstrong Technical High School. ' great soldier was Andrew Jackson.” One of our three dark horses and. although the smallest, is not the worst, if worse there could be. ANDREW KARABASZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Du iucxne University. Shall live to fight another day.” Has the dignity and glibe of an ancient duke. When he slides into the class room everybody takes a look. 210 JAMES A. MAHER, New Castle, Pa. St. Bonaventures College. Per aspera ad astra.' Maher is a very quiet fellow, but gives indications of knowing a lot more than he is ready to let be known. EDWIN JAMES MATHEWS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. • Ambition should be made of sterner stuff The tillage cutup. IVhen anything contrary to the rules is to be done, lid-win is among the leaders. A specialist on burlesque and very seldom misses one. HOWARD EARL MILLARD, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School. Better late thrive than never do well. Hails from Schmidt’s town and. like him, is very good looking. If given proper training, will own the Island Trust Co. some day. RAYMOND KEITH O’BRIEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Red headed and tali, but a shark after all. Only his dislike for work can keep him from taking highest honors. He has had great experience and tutored under Guythe man famous for making Juniors. JAMES ANTHONY PALANGE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. Me thinks that is a rooster crowing.” Has a great reputation for inquisitiveness. When asking questions during Quiz periods, it is not to gain knowledge, but just that Pittsburgh stall. GEORGE RICHARD RYALL, +AX. Greensburg, Pa. Croc nsburg High School. The world knows little of its greatest men. When George struck Westmoreland county some thirty odd years ago there was great talk of the calamity. 211 JACK SCHOENBERG, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School. IVhat. here you are! Out with it. An inseparable companion of Harry, and, while we feel his presence, were it not for his witty statements and continuous talking, we would hardly know of his existence. JOSEPH STARR, Chicora, Pa. Jacques Acudotny. IVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. Joseph is not the only Starr in our college, but he trinkles higher up. CLARENCE RUSSEL STATLER, Grafton, W. Va. Grafton High School. All the world lores a lover.” Statler looks very fastidious in his long white coat, and if Father Time is good to him he may get a Ph.G. HARRY AUGUSTUS STYPE, East Liverpool, O. East Liverpool High School. Do I not resemble Napoleon?” Is very important looking in lectures and when dolled up in his white coat makes his neighbors look like helpers of some great chemist. JOHN S. TRESS, Beaver Falls, Pa. St. Vincent College. I am a stranger here; Heaven is my home.” John came an innocent youth from St. Vincent, bub under the tutilage of the Junior class, it did no! take him long to get on to our ways. THOMAS FRANCIS WEGER, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School. ‘77 xc ager he is bashful:” The little boy with the rosy cheeks blushes whenever any one looks at him. Francis is a shark and his associates have quite a time keeping him from making the highest marks. SISTER MARY CLARA WOLF, Pittsburgh, Pa. Our brightest star.” 2 213 ATHLETIC COMMITTEES OFFICERS l K. ALBERT F. JUDD, 9i -I. Garfield Houston, o:; Karl 10. Davis, 10 W. Ki dinger, . I resident Vice I resident Secretary . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES C. YV. Ridingcr, ’93 Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95 Dr. S. B. Linhart Alexander Silverman. 02 Floyd Rose, ’96 Charles S. Miller M. J. Baldwin. '15 GENERAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Representing the Chancellor- Dr. S. B. Linhart Representing the Board of Trustees—Dr. Walter Riddle. ’92 Director of Athletics—Charles S. Miller Graduate Manager of Athletics—Karl K. Davis. ’10 B. H. Smyers, ’93 Floyd Rose. ’96 A. R. Hamilton. '94 C. W. Ridingcr, ’93 ALUMNI MEMBERS Dr. 1 . V. McFarland. 04 Dr. E. T. Chatham.’09 Laurence B. Hurst. ’02 Dr. H. YV. Meckel. ’94 Dr. J. F. Blumenschein. '02 FACULTY MEMBERS College Prof. Alexander Silverman. ’02 Education- Prof. R. W. Sics Engineering—Prof. H. E. Dyehe Mcdicinc--Dr. F.. E. Mayer. ’95 Mines—Prof. H. B. Mcllcr. ’10 Dentistry—Dr. H. F. Friesell Economics—Dr. F. D. Tyson Pharmacy—Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95 I.aw—J. Garfield Houston. ’03 STUDENT MEMBERS College—A. C. Hepps, ’15 Engineering—M. J. Baldwin. ’15 Mines—M. J. Moss. ’15 Economics- J. I . Miller. '15 Law—R. A. Education—L. D. Boaz. ’15 Medicine- R. H. Boots. ’15 Dentistry—O. YY’. YY'allacc. ’15 Pharmacy—J. L. Moonly. '15 MeCrady. ’14 214 KARL K. DAVIS Graduate Manager of Athletics 215 216 217 218 FOOTB A LI H. F. JKX KIN’S Student Manager The football team last fall enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the Iniversity. A team composed largely of new men, under the leadership of a new coach, confronted with the hardest schedule ever arranged fora Pitt team, finished the season with a record of six victories, one tie, and only two defeats. The weaknesses of the 1912 team seemed to have been entirely eradicated, tin men almost always having the necessary punch. The first step in the building up of this machine was the election last spring of Joseph M. Duff, Princeton, ’12, as head coach, with E. IT. W. (“Nubs”) Harlan, Princeton, 07. as assistant coach. These men were both rated as “All American players while they were in Princeton, Duff 219 220 J AA-OU F F, JR COACH. as a lineman and Harlan as a halfhack. Thus their thorough knowledge of all departments of the game made them a perfect coaching combination. Preliminary training quarters were provided by A. It. Hamilton on his farm near Wind her, Pa. There a large portion of the squad reported for practice in the first week of September, and worked hard and patiently until the opening game with Ohio Northern on Saturday, September 27. Of the 1912 team (ialvin, Leahy, and Connelly were miss ing, while among the new men were Collins, Soppitt, Ileil, Williamson, Ammons, Cowell, Thornhill, Peck, and others. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY The Pitt team entered the first game of the season fresh from the training camp, and defeated Ohio Northern by a score of ( 7 to (I. Captain Wagner made the first touchdown of the game by picking up a fumble and running over the line, his first performance of the kind 221 iii the season. Of the twenty players used by Coach Duff, all did well, but the whole squad seemed to lack teamwork, most of the points bein'; scored by individual efforts. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY On Thursday, October second, tin Varsity and a small band of rooters left for Annapolis, where, on the following Saturday they battled the Middies to a scoreless tie. In the first half the Pitt men seemed to be afflicted with a touch of stage-fright which prevented any show of brilliant teamwork, although they put up a stubborn defense each time their goal was threatened. The Navy played very little open football, gaining ground on line plunges by her powerful back field. The Pittites, on the Other hand, showed great diversity of style, making the largest gains on shift formations. In the second half they came back strong, and from the kick-off until the end of the game they kept the ball well within Navy territory. 222 223 IXDIAX GAMK WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY One week after the Navy game, Pittsburgh defeated West Virginia by the score of 40 to 0. In the first half tin Hlue and Gold warriors played a rather listless game, and scored only one touchdown against the scrappy and consistent Mountaineers. When the whistle blew for the second half, Pitt came back with a complete reversal of form and piled up five more touchdowns in quick succession. CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL On October eighteenth, the Carlisle Indians invaded Pittsburgh and met the surprise of their lives at the hands of the Wagner tribesmen. After a battle that raged desperately for every minute of the four long quarters, the Indians went down to defeat by the score of 12 to (5. Glenn Warner, this year, was without the services of the famous Jim Thorpe, but his place was ably filled by Guyon, one of the best halfbacks ever seen on Forbes Field. Pitt started the game on the defensive. Carlisle attacked tin line furiously, but it held firm until the end of the second quarter, when Guyon went through for a touchdown. 224 hi the beginning of the second half the Panther crew started to show their real form. Several long runs by Dillon and successful forward passes brought tin ball to the Indians' 5-yard line just as the quarter ended. When play was resumed. Williamson passed the ball to “Red Smith, seven yards behind the line, for the touchdown that tied the score. It looked for a time as if Pitt had made her only score, for the Indians worked the ball back into Pitt territory. Then Williamson punted over Captain Welch's head. Welch tried to pick tip the ball on the bound, it eluded him, and Wagner, grabbing it. ran to the 5-yard line. In four plays Pitt took the ball over for the touchdown that won the game. 225 “FLOYD” CORNELL UNIVERSITY On i In Thursday evening following the Indian game, I In Pitt squad and its followers left for Ithaca, where they arrived at noon of the next day. They went immediately to the Rogue's Harbor Hotel, several miles out of Ithaca, where they remained until late Saturday morning. As they had done the week before, the Pittites came from behind and snatched victory out of seeming defeat. The Ithacans, at their best, appeared to be stronger than the Gold and I� lue, but they could not stand tin hard pace set by the visitors, and toward the end of tin game they slowed up and gave the Panthers their chance. Coach Duff made but one substitution, Dillon replacing Peek in the second half. Cornell scored the first touchdown of the game near the end of the second quarter. In the first part of the second half Cornell again threat ened to score, but lost the ball on Pitt's 2-yard line. Pitt then worked the ball down to Cornell’s 5-yanl line and lost it on a bad forward pass. Parrelt tried a low, quick kick from formation, which Wagner intercepted, running from tin 50-yard line for a touchdown. Williamson tied tin score by kicking goal. 226 THE PI.AV THAT MADE WAGNER FAMOUS The Handlers' other touchdowns were hotIi made in tin last |uarter. The first was accomplished by a forward pass, Williamson to Dillon, which not led thirty-four yards, a recovered fumble by ('oilins, and a line buck by Williamson. Wagner snatched a punt which Harrell missed on Hitt's 40-vard line, running sixty yards for I lie last touchdown. The final score was 20 to 7. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY The Varsity, after its string of sensational victories, hit a severe slump the week follow ing the Cornell game, and was beaten by Hueknell University, 0-0. Pittsburgh's offense was indifferent, the defense crumbled before the fierce attacks of her opponents, and the interference was the poorest of the season. Hueknell, on the other hand, showed surprising strength, playing a fast, clean game of football. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE After the Hueknell catastrophe of the previous week, Hitt's 1.4-0 victory over Lafayette was an agreeable surprise. Without Captain 227 Wagner iIn game would probably have been a scoreless lie. but’ two slips by the Eastonians were turned into touchdowns by the ever-present “llube.” The game was one of the most strenuous contests ever fought out on Forbes Field, for, apart from Lafayette's fumbles, the two teams were about equal in strength. In the first quarter a Lafayette punt, blocked by ‘‘Red Smith, bounded over the goal line, where Wagner fell on it, scoring six points for Lilt. The second score was made near the end of the fourth quarter, when Wagner scooped up a fumble and ran fifty-live yards to Lafayette’s goal. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE The W. d. game was the greatest disappointment of the season for Coach Duff’s huskies. The Panthers, knowing that all the “dope” favored the Red and Rlack, still had strong hopes of being able to turn the trick and put one over on their bitterest rivals. It is needless, however, to say that these hopes were vain. The men from “little” Washington showed their superiority in a manner very disagreeable to a supporter of the Gobi and Rlue. as they made it evident that Pitt stood second in all departments of the game, even on a wet field. 228 W. J. GAMK The first of tlu visitors' two touchdowns was tlie result of three perfect forward passes and an end run by Spiegel in the first period. The second was the end of an uninterrupted advance from Wash-dell's 4fi vard line to Pitt's goal. Sliof scored the only touchdown for the locals by falling on the hall, over the line, after Goodwin had touched and missed one of Williamson's punts. Patterson kicked two perfect field goals for W. d. The final score was 1!) to 0. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE For the first time in three years. Thanksgiving Day was a real holiday for the loyal sons of Pitt. Penn State came to Pittsburgh and were defeated to the tune of 7 to 0, after one of the most stubborn battles of tin year. A fine, drizzling rain fell all afternoon on a field of mud, while the fog was so thick that all the players looked alike. Pitt showed a return almost to mid-season form, and State played a wonderful game from start to finish. The play was mostly in the center of the field. State's touchdown was made in the second quarter. Clark taking the ball over the line after 229 230 a determined attack which started in the exact center of the gridiron. Captain Miller missed an easy chance in kicking the goal from touchdown. Williamson made Pitt's score by plunging straight through the center of the State line, running between Clark and Tobin, and eluding “Shorty” Miller. After his 67-yard run, he kicked the goal that won the game. The Hotel Schenley was the scene of the annual football banquet given on Thanksgiving night by the Athletic Committee. Immediately before the celebration feast the election was held for captain of the 1914 team. This position was given to Wayne I . (“Red”) Smith, Varsity guard for tin past three years, and a man fully deserving of the honor. Joseph M. Duff has again been elected head coach. The following men were granted letters in football: Captain J. II. Wagner, W. P� . Smith, J. P. Herron, W. H. Cowell, Leo Collins, Kendall Soppitt, J. M. Jones-, C. S. Reese, I. Shapira, R. IT. Ileil, R. I). Peck, G. M. Williamson, Philip Dillon, C. K. Thornhill. E. F. Ammons, F. F. Ward, II. I). Shof, and M. R. Hoag. K. E. Davis, Graduate Manager of Athletics, has announced for 1914 one of tin most attractive schedules ever arranged for a Pitt team, but it is an assured fact that, judging from tin present outlook, the team will make a creditable showing. FT STATE GAME 231 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1914 September 20. October 3. October 10. October 17. October 24. October 31. November 7. November 1 I. November 20. Cornell University ;it Itluiea, N. V. Westminster College at I). C. A. C. Park, Wilkinslmrg. United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, .Md. Carlisle Indians at Forbes Field. Georgetown University at Forbes Field. Dickinson College at Forbes Field. Washington and Jefferson College at Forbes Field. Carnegie Institute of Technology at Forbes Field. (Thanksgiving Day) Pennsylvania State College at Forbes Field. 232 233 CHARI.KS S. MILM£K Director of Athletics 235 1913 LETTER MEN BASEBAL1 ROBERT E. GROVE Student Manager Tin second season of “organized baseball at the I'niversity can justly be considered a favorable one. Kobert K. drove, 14, was re-elected manager and Walter .1. Allen, ’1 I. captain of the 1913 team. Mays Kdmundson, ’0( , was chosen as coach of tin squad, and with his large experience both as a professional and as a coach, he was able to give the men competent instruction in the fine points of the game. Practice started on Trees Stadium in the first of April, although the battery candidates worked out in the gymnasium for several weeks previous to this time. The squad practiced for about two weeks before the Allegheny (’allege game, the first on the schedule. Allegheny (’allege was defeated on April 19 by the decisive score of 11 to 3. Harenski pitched a consistent game, letting the Meadville team 237 238 COACH EDMUXDSOX have but fom- hits. The Muskingum game was the lirst game played on tin Western trip, the contest with l.ethauy having been called oil on account of rain. Hitt won easily by the score of 7 to 0. The next day Ohio Northern was defeated at Ada, and on the day following Hitt suffered a reverse at the hands of the University of Michigan team, (I to 1. The remainder of the trip was devoted to taking over .Mount Onion and Westminster. Tin team opened at home by heating liethany by a large score, and repeating against Mount Union two days later. Two games with West Virginia University were lost at Morgantown. Washington was the scene of the lirst game with W. .). Hitt was beaten by the score of 5 to 1, (ireenway of the Red and Rlack team allowing but one hit after tin second inning. Kiehl pitched a good game for Hitt. The second game with W. was a see-saw affair and was won by the University team, 10 to 8. 239 After the guiles with W. J., the team plav«mI a four-game series with West ir inia Wesleyan, two games at Muckhannon, one at 'lurks-burg, and one a week later at Trees Stadium, losing the first three and winning the last. On June sixth Pitt lost to Mellefonte, 7 to � . in thirteen innings, and on the following day to Penn Stall . 5 to 1. The last game was with West Virginia on June fourteenth at Trees Stadium where Pitt defeated the Mountaineers by a score of ( to • . The captain of the 1 ill4 team is S. P . Wilson and the manager is R. E. Grove. Mays Kdniundson has been retained as coach, and it is believed that this year's team will lie the most successful ever produced by the University. Many of last year's squad are back in school, and a large number of new men have signified their intention of coming out for the team. The following men received their letters in baseball last year: S. P� . Wilson, R. T. Sehenck, J. (I. McConahy, J. P. Ilaker, F. L. MacKeown, R. R. (Saw, Phil Dillon, F. It. Smith, A. W. Giles, W. W. Itiehl, J. A. Harenski, Uaptain W. J. Allen, and Manager R. F. Grove. 240 SEASON RECORD—1913 April 19 Pitt 11 Allegheny 3 At Meadville, Pa. April 29 Pitt 7 Muskingum 0 At New Concord. O. April 30 Pitt 15 Ohio Northern 13 At Ada. O. May 1 Pitt 1 Michigan 6 At Ann Arbor. Mich. May 2 Pitt 6 Ml. Union 5 At Alliance. O. May 3 Pitt 7 Westminster 8 At New Wilmington, Pa. May 6 Pitt 14 Bethany 0 At Trees Stadium. May 8 Pitt 11 Ml. Union 4 At Trees Stadium. May 9 Pitt 0 West Virginia U. 3 At Morgantown, W. Va. May 10 Pitt 2 West Virginia U. 11 At Morgantown. W. Va. May 14 Pitt 1 Wash, and Jeff. 5 At Washington. Pa. May 17 Pitt 10 Wash, and Jeff. 8 At Trees Stadium. May 19 Pitt 2 Westminster 1 At Trees Stadium. May 22 Pitt 4 Muskingum 3 At Trees Stadium. May 29 Pitt 4 W. Va. Wesleyan 7 At Buckhannon. W. Va. May 30 Pitt 1 W. Va. Wesleyan 6 At Clarksburg, W. Va. May 31 Pitt 5 W. Va. Wesleyan 11 At Buckhannon. W. Va. June 5 Pitt 9 W. Va. Wesleyan 6 At Trees Stadium. June 6 Pitt 6 Bellefonte 7 At Bellefonte, Pa. June 7 Pitt 4 Penn State 5 At State College, Pa. June 14 Pitt 6 West Virginia U. 5 At Trees Stadium. BASEBALL SCHEDULE—1914 1 Saturday April 18 Carnegie Tech At Leeds Field. 2 Wednesday April 22 W. Va. University At Forbes Field 3 Saturday April 25 Alumni At Trees Stadium. 4 Saturday May 2 Allegheny College At Trees Stadium. 5 Monday May 4 Dickinson College At Carlisle. Pa. 6 Tuesday May 5 Pennsylvania College At Gettysburg, Pa. 7 Wednesday M ay 6 Princeton University At Princeton. N. J. 8 Thursday May 7 Bucknell University At Lewisburg, Pa. 9 Friday May 8 Lehigh University At S. Bethlehem, Pa. 10 Saturday Mav Q I afayette College At F.aston. Pa. 11 Friday May 15 W. Va. University At Morgantown. W. Va. 12 Saturday May 16 W. Va. University At Morgantown. W. Va. 13 Wednesday May 20 Penn State College At Trees Stadium. 14 Friday May 22 Bellefonte Academy At Trees Stadium. 15 Saturday May 23 Allegheny College At Meadville. Pa. 16 Tuesday May 26 Carnegie Tech At Leeds Field. 17 Thursday May 28 Bucknell University At Trees Stadium. 18 Saturday May 30 (Decoration Day) 19 T uesday June 2 Wash. Jeff. At Washington. Pa. 20 Wednesday June 3 Pittsburgh “Pirates” At Forbes Field. 21 Friday June 5 Bellefonte Academy At Bellefonte. Pa. 22 Saturday June 6 Penn State College At State College. Pa. 23 Saturday J-une 13 Wash. Jeff. At Forbes Field. 241 -POP” HASI.KTT. Cheerleader. SCOTT COX WAV. Cheerleader-Eleel. TREKS GYMNASIUM 212 BASKET BALL z BASK KT BALL TEAM C. K. MURRAY Student Manager BASKET BALL Uaptain OchsenhirUs basket ball quintet enjoyed a fairly successful season tliis year, in spite of the misfortunes encountered on tile Northern trip and flu (|iiarantine after tin trip. About half of tin games were won, and it is certain that the percentage of victories would have been higher, had the team born blessed with an even break of luck. The season opened on the ninth of January at Trees Gymnasium, Pitt beating Geneva Uollege by the score of 28 to 21. A week later Uarnegie Tech was defeated, 22 to 22. Penn State beat us by three points in an extra period game, the first for the championship of the western division of the Penn sylvania Intercollegiate Basket Ball League. Tin Northern trip, the first ever attempted by a Pitt team, was a dismal failure as far as victories were concerned. Niagara University won on January 27 by four points. During the next three days the team lost to Uolgate, Syracuse and St. Lawrence in three close games. An extra period was required to decide the contest with Syracuse, the final score being 2( to 2D. Rochester University won the last game of the trip by a large score. After their return from the North the members of the team were quarantined fora period of ten days. Manager Murray having contracted 245 scarlet fever near (lu end of the trip. As soon as the ban was lifted the team met and defeated Mt. Union, Westinghouse Onl , Carnegie Tech and Washington and Jefferson, in rapid succession, the game with W. J. being one of the fastest ever seen in Trees Gymnasium. Pitt lost to Penn State at State College on February 27 by a score of 2i to 17. The second game with Westinghouse Club was won by Pitt. W. J. defeated the Pine and Gold in the last game of the season, thereby winning the collegiate championship of Western Pennsylvania. The following men received their letters in basket ball: Ochsenhirt, Heal.v, Lubic, Straw, Graham, Hughes, and McCullough. BASKET BALL RECORD-1914 Jan. 9 Pitt 28 Geneva College 21 At Trecs Gymnasium. 16 Pitt 32 Carnegie Tech 23 At Tech Gymnasium. 20 Pitt 26 Penn State 29 At Trees Gymnasium. 27 Pitt 25 Niagara University 29 At Niagara Falls. N. V 28 Pitt 25 Colgate University 42 At Hamilton. N. Y. 29 Pitt 29 Syracuse University 36 At Syracuse. X. Y. 30 Pitt 14 St. Lawrence University 17 At Canton. N. Y. 31 Pitt 12 Rochester University 53 At Rochester. X. Y. 13 Pitt 36 Mt. Union College 10 At Trees Gymnasium. 14 Pitt 40 Westinghouse Club 24 At Wilkinsburg. Pa. 21 Pitt 42 Carnegie Tech 27 At Trees Gymnasium. 24 Pitt 21 Washington Jefferson 19 At Trees Gymnasium. 27 Pitt 17 Penn State 26 At State College. Pa. 6 Pitt 51 Westinghouse Club 32 At Trees Gymnasium. 12 Pitt 13 Washington Jefferson 22 At Washington. Pa. 246 247 248 1913 LETTER MEX TRACK CH ARM ICRS H ARR Student Manager The Pitt track team last year had the advantage of an indoor track in the new Trees (Jynmasinin. where they practiced faithfully all winter. Chalmers Hall. '12, was tin manager of the team, and he arranged a schedule well worthy of the team's best efforts, while Captain Rosenthal worked hard at all times to lead his men to victory. Some of the candidates were entered in the Y. M. C. A. meet at the Pittsburgh Exposition building on February 21, and they did very well, winning the Western Pennsylvania college relay and many individual events. West-inghouse Club was also defeated in an indoor dual meet several weeks later in the gymnasium of tin club. As soon as tin weather permitted tin candidates were out running and practicing on the stadium, and a few weeks later tin members of tin relay team were selected. This team was made up of Captain d. W. Rosenthal, Matt Marshall, Harry ShotTand Wallace Thomas, who along with (Jeorge McDonald, were ent re el in the Cniversity e� f Pennsylvania Relay 249 Haines hold ;il Franklin Field. Philadelphia, on April 2t . The relay team was in competition with teams from Lafayette, Rutgers, New York Fni-versity. .Johns Hopkins, Michigan “Aggies,” and Trinity. McDonald ran in the open hundred-yard (lash. The Pitt hoodoo, which is usually present at Philadelphia, was very much in evidence on this occasion, the team finishing sixth in their class. April 2!) was the date of the inter-department meet, which was won by the College men, who scored 7%Y points. The School of Mines finished second with 27 points. Lafayette Pol lego was beaten the following Saturday afternoon on Sehenley Oval by tin score of 70U to 411 j. This was the first dual meet ever held with the Fastonians and it was a great success, (’aidwell of Lafayette broke the Western Pennsylvania collegiate record in two-mile event, running the distance in 10 minutes and 20 seconds. Pittsburgh won nine firsts and eight seconds in the fourteen events on the program. The dual meet with Washington and .lefTerson was a great disappointment. It was staged at Washington, Pa., on the tenth of May, and 250 was almost conceded to the Gold and 111ue athletes. Y. •!. won, however, by the score of 35 4 to 201 . Of the sixteen events Pitt only took four lirst places. Several XV. J. records were shattered, while Galvin of Pitt broke the Western Pennsylvania record for the shot-put, exceeding the former mark by almost two feet. The Eighth Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet of the University was held on May 24, at Schenley Oval. Teams were entered in this meet from Penn State. Y. J.. Westminster, Allegheny and Geneva, while there were men entered from all the secondary schools in this end of the state. Penn State's athletes easily won the meet with 74 '■ points, V. .1. finished second with 30 points, Allegheny third with 24 points, while the Panther athletes followed with 20 points. Matthew Marshall. 15, was elected captain of this year's track team, with Octave Opsion. '15, manager. The following men received their letters in track last year: Captain Rosenthal, Matt Marshall, ShotT, Thomas, McKinney, Ilise, Scott, Galvin, Ziegler, Shapira, Panyity, and Roots. May 15 May 9 May 15 May 23 May 30 June 6 TRACK SCHEDULE. 1914. Carnegie Tech Dual Meet. Y. J. Dual Meet Carnegie Tech Ninth Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet Westminister I ntcrcollegiatcs Lafayette Dual Meet At Philadelphia. At Washington, Pa. At Schenley Oval. At Schenley Oval. At New Wilmington, Pa. At Easton, Pa. 251 EIGHTH ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Intercollegiate -■ N Event 100-vartl dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Half-mile run Mile run Two-mile run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles One-mile relay Running broad jump Running high jump Pole vault 16-pound shot put Hammer throw Discus throw First Doran. Allegheny Finer. Penn State Pincr. Penn State Leyden, Penn State Kioto. W. J. Keyser. Penn State Hammitt. Penn State Hammitt. Penn State Penn State Coulter. Westminster Elliott. Penn State Wells, Allegheny Lamb. Penn State Lamb, Penn State Dotterer, Allegheny Second H. Springer, W. J. White. Penn State Rosenthal. Pitt Floto. W. J. Thomas, Pitt McKelvey. W. J. Ormsby. Penn State Scott, Pitt Pitt Dyer. W. J. Ormsby. Penn State Mabee. Penn State Dotterer, Allegheny Shapira, Pitt Lamb, Penn State Third Fourth S. Springer, W. J. H. Springer. W. J. Shoff. Pitt Metcalfe. Allegheny Lum. Penn State Lurn. Penn State Smith. W. J. Barron. Penn State S. Springer. W. X- J. Van Horn, Allegheny Lewis, Penn State Metcalfe. Allegheny Elder, W. J. Barron. Penn State Scott. Allegheny S. Springer. W. J. Pickett. Penn State Patterson. Geneva Ziegler. Pitt Young, W. J. Vincent, Westminster Ormsby. Penn State Gannon. Westminster McKinney. Pitt Vincent, Westminster Dotterer. Allegheny Young. W. J. Time, Height, Distance 10 3 5 seconds 22 3 5 seconds 51 1 5 seconds 2 minutes 2 1 5 second 4 minutes 39 3 5 seconds 10 minutes 13 4 5 seconds 16 2 5 seconds 284 5 seconds 3 minutes 33 3 5 seconds 21.15 feet 5 feet 7 inches 10 feet 10 inches 40.3l feet 129 feet 8 inches 119 feet 7 inches Interscholastic Event First Second Third Fourth Time. Height, Distance 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-vard dash Half-mile run Mile run 120-yd. high hurd. 220-yd. low hurd. One-mile relay Run. broad jump Patterson. Wilkinsb’g 11. Patterson. Wilkinsb’g H. Denman, Greensburg H. Hill. Monongahela H. Levine. Central H. Ewing. Central H. Scott. Central H. Greensburg H. S. Ewing. Central II. Sheehan, East Liberty Fletcher, Johnstown H. Levenson, Central H. Homick, Allegheny H. Thomas, Peabody H. Paulson. Greensburg 11. Ewing. Central H. Central H. S. McMasters. Sewicklev H. McMasters, Sewicklev 11. Applestcin, Central H. Horner, Johnstown 11. Thomas, Johnstown H. Stolz, Central H. Connell. Wilkinsburg H. Fairgrcive, ('.rove City H. Wilkinsburg H. S. Sheehan. East Liberty, and Snider. Bcllcfonte, tied for third Collopy, Bcllcfonte Schmucker. Peabody H. Hughes, Latrobe II. Todd. Wilkinsburg II. Richards. Wilkinsburg 1L Shields. Greensburg II. Shidle, Shadyside Peabody H. S. 102 5 seconds 23 3 5 seconds 54 3 5 seconds 2 m. 20 2 5 sec. 4 min. 55 sec. 17 1 5 seconds 28 1 5 seconds 3 m. 44 4 5 sec. 21 feet 3 inches Run. high jump Paulson, Greensburg H. Harrington. Latrobe 11. Nevin, McDonald IL, and Riddle. Aspinwal! H.. tied for third 5.71 feet Pole vault 12-pound shotput 12-lb. ham. throw Discus throw McMasters. Sewicklcy H. Nicholson. Uniontown 11. Moon. Grove City 11. Nicholson. I'niontown H. Gale. Grove City H. Wolk, Shadvside Acad. Thompson. Grove City 11. Soppitt. Greensburg II. Harrington, Latrobe H. Voderay, E. Liverpool H. Shields. Newcastle H. Birmingham, Central II. Truxel. Greensburg H. Soppitt. Greensburg 11. Shields. New Castle IL Moon. Grove City 11. 10 feet 6 inches 41.93 feet 101 ft. 3 1 2 in. Ill ft. 1 1 2in. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Time - 10 1 5 seconds Event 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Half-mile run Mile run Two-mile run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Running broad jump Running high jump Pole vault Hammer throw Shot put Discus throw One-mile relay Gardner Steele Chester Garfield Fisher Edward Everett Mayer Howard Fulton Boswell Quincy Banbury Quincy Banbury 1 larry Earle Ross Matthew Marshall William Walter Knotts William Walter Knotts Frederick Walter Miller Floyd Rose Quincy Banbury Robert Bowman Tinsley Robert Bowman Tinslev Waldemar William Zieg Ralph Maurice Galvin Frank Van Doren {Haslett Davis Rosenthal Bryson 22 2 5 seconds 51 seconds 2 minutes 2 5 seconds 4 minutes 32 1 5 seconds 10 minutes 32 2 5 seconds 16 1 5 seconds 26 1 5 seconds 21 feet 5 1 4 inches 5 feet 8 inches 10 feet 11 inches 148 feet 6 inches 42 feet 2 inches 114 feet 3 minutes 30 3 5 seconds PITT-WASHINGTON JEFFERSON DUAL MEET Event First Second Time, Height, Distance 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash Half-mile run Mile run Two-mile run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Running broad jump Running high jump Pole vault Shotput I lammer throw Discus throw H. Springer, W. J. 11. Springer, W. J. Whitten, W. J. Floto. W. J. Floto, W. J. McKelvev, W. J. Smith. W. J. Scott. Pitt S. Springer. W. J. Panyity, Pitt McKinney, Pitt, and Galvin. Pitt Young, W. J. Young. W. J. Rosenthal, Pitt S. Springer. W. J. Schwab, W. J. M. Marshall. Pitt Thomas, Pitt Elder, W. J. Scott, Pitt Stives. W. J. H. Springer, W. J. Hise. Pitt, and Dyer. W J . tied for second Hise. Pitt, tied for first Ziegler, Pitt Shapira. Pitt Galvin, Pitt 10 seconds 23 seconds 56 2 5 seconds 2 minutes 10 seconds 5 minutes 13 2 5 seconds 11 minutes 8 2 5 seconds 18 4 5 seconds 29 seconds 22 feet 3 inches 5 feet 4 inches 9 feet 4 1 2 inches 42 feet 2 inches 123 feet 3 inches 104 feet 1 inch 253 254 255 266 rENNIS HERBERT G. LYTLE Student Manager Apart from the disastrous Eastern trip, the Pniversiiv Tennis Team last year had a very successful season. Harry Seymour, tin well-known expert, was appointed adviser in tennis. The captain of the team was A. IV Wright, Id, and the other men chosen were McFllroy, Flood, and Lytle. Owing to a long spell of inclement weather, these men were unable to get into very good fritanjiefore the opening of the season, as then are no chances for indoor practice aY tTie I’uiversity. The season opened with tin Hastern trip, which included matches with I'uiversity of Pennsylvania. Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. As tin members of these teams were fortunate in having good indoor courts for their early spring practice, they were all in perfect condition, so the poorly trained Pitt men had little chance to win any victories. At Penn all tin matches were lost but one. Flood defeating his opponent. Harvard and Yale both took all their matches, although they were forced to extend themselves to their utmost. At Princeton Flood 257 agaia managed to best his man, Captain Montgomery. On their return home the players had nothing but praise for the cordiality and tine treatment which they received at the hands of each of the universities at which they played. On May 24 the University of Michigan tennis team stopped here, near the end of their victorious Eastern trip. Out of the six matches played Pitt won four, McKllroy defeating his opponent in two love sets, Lytle and Flood winning their matches, and Wright and Lytle winning their match in the doubles. Penn State was to be met at Pittsburgh on May 23, but this match was called off on account of rain. On the thirty-first the team defeated State in six straight matches at State College. A few days later, .June 5, Washington and Jefferson was also shut out by tin score of six matches to none. As a result of these victories the team was justified in claiming the collegiate championship of Western Pennsylvania. The prospects for a championship team this year are excellent, as the only member of last year's team lost by graduation was Wright, and there is a wealth of good material to choose from. Mr. Seymour will again act as adviser. Lytle was elected manager for 1014. 25$ WRESTLING 259 WRESTI.IN'G TEAM J. PAUL HARVEY Student Manager WRESTLING Pitt's first year of intercollegiate wrestling was a fairly successful one, considering the inexperience of tin men and tin caliber of the teams met during the season. Leo Collins, former intercollegiate heavyweight champion, was re-appointed Adviser in Wrestling, while the manager of the team was J. P. Harvey, 'll. About thirty men came out for the team, and after working out for a few weeks, the following grapplers were chosen to represent the University: 1 Im pound class, Forbes, freshman; 125-pound class, Reilly, freshman; 135-pound class. Rich I, junior; 145-pound class, Ray Collins, junior; 158-pound class, Herron, sophomore; 175-pound class, dones, freshman; heavyweight, (livens, sophomore. Early in tin season Herron withdrew from the team and was replaced by Nichols of the sophomore class. The first event on the schedule was the dual meet with Penn, February (� , at Philadelphia. Reilly was the only man of the Pitt team to gain a decision, all the others losing on falls. On February 21, the Pitt mat men lost to Penn State at State College, the nine and White grapplers winning all six matches. The big wrestling tournament held by the 261 Pittsburgh Athletic Association resulted in a lie between P. A. A. and Pitt, each team securing 2( points. The preliminary bouts were decided on February 27, and the final matches the following evening. On March 23, the only home meet on the schedule was held at Trees Gymnasium with Lafayette. Forbes and Reilly of Pitt won the first two bouts, while Rielil of Pitt and Ellis of Lafayette struggled to a draw after twelve minutes of the hardest kind of work. The Eastonians won all the other matches on falls. Collins gave Mum inert of Lafayette a hard battle in the 175-pound event, but was finally thrown. The meet with Lafayette closed the schedule. Ray Collins, 15, succeeds to the wrestling managership for next year, with R. L. Huff, lfi, as assistant manager. With all the members of the 1914 team back in school next year, and a schedule made up of the best teams in the east, wrestling will become the most popular minor sport in the University. 262 263 tor. SWIMMING TEAM j. A. SWEET Student Manager The Pitt swimmers finished their season very creditably this year, the second season that the University has supported a team. J. A. Sweet, 10, was chosen manager, and a schedule was made up which consisted of one dual meet, one triangular meet, and entries in all the open meets held in the city this winter. Mr. J. T. Taylor, swimming instructor of the University, was again selected as coach, and with his extensive knowledge of all branches of aquatic sports was able to give the candidates competent instruction in the art. In the Pittsburgh Aquatic Club meet on January l(i Pitt came in second, with 20 points, P. A. C. winning with 20 points. The Pittsburgh Athletic Association held its open meet on February 10, in the club pool. Swope finished second in the 50-yard scratch race, Auckland of Pitt defeated Maisack of P. A. A. in the 50-yartl back stroke, while Swope came 2C5 These meets helped to prepare the team for the dual meet with the Navy at Annapolis on February 28. Pitt lost to the Naval Academy by the score of 44 to 18. A large part of the Middies’ score was made by winning the relay, which was the most hotly contested race of the evening. Swope of Pitt won the 100 yard swim and finished second in the 220-yard race. The (Sold and l.lue swimmers finished third in the triangular meet with P. A. A. and Princeton. The swimming season closed with the Pittsburgh Aquatic (’lab meet at the Pittsburgh Natatorium, April 18: Pitt finished first in this meet, scoring 21 points. Trees won the 20-yard handicap, Swope won the fancy diving, and the relay team came in first in the handicap relay. Considering the strength of their opponents, the Pitt swimmers gained such a position in the sport that it will be an easy matter to obtain matches for next year with the strongest teams in the country. •J. Arnold Sweet has been reappointed manager for the coming season, and at the end of another successful season the team should be able to take its place among the leaders in this popular winter pastime. 266 FENCING 267 268 W. K. GRAV Student Manager Fencing at tin Fniversity was more popular tliis year than over before. Professor Postgate, fencing instructor at tin Pittsburgh Athletic Association, was reappointed coach, with V. (i. (iray, dr., 15, as manager. The team was made up of (Iray, 15; Honey, 15, and Bernard, 15, with Fdsnll, 1( , as alternate. Although the men had the benefit of last year’s experience, it was a hard task to prepare the team for tin preliminary trials of the Intercollegiate Fencing League of America. The trials for the Southern division of the league were held at Annapolis, Md., the Naval Academy, Penn, and Pitt being the only institutions represented, as Princeton failed to send a team. The score was as follows: Navy, 15 points; Pennsylvania, 11 points; Pittsburgh, 1 point. Bernard was the only member of the Pitt team who won a match, defeating Finlay of Penn by tin score of 11 to 7. As the team failed to qualify, the Fniversity will not be represented at the finals of the league, which will be held in New York Pity. As the interest grows in this branch of sport, in a few years Pitt should be up among the leaders. 269 INTERCOLLEGIATE FENCING LEAGUE OF AMERICA Northern Division Yale Harvard Cornell Columbia Southern Division Pennsylvania U. S. Naval Academy Pittsburgh Princeton 270 271 Ntt 8tgttta 2ut University of Pittsburgh Instituted ISO! Delta Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benson A. Cohoe H. C. Hciber Howard G. Schleiter Andrew I’. D'Zniura Bradford A. Boothe Henry C. Flood T. G. Jcnncy 1914 J. H. Wagner G. R. Harris. Jr W.O. Marked J. W. Fredcttc H. M. Long T. J. Hanlon C. H. Marcy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 M. S. Bowers I). ;. Richey R. II. Boots C. H. Wolfe T. I). Campbell W. W. McCaw A. S. Haines PLEDGES 1916 Charles W. Bethunc J. W. C. Dodd M. Depta J. M. Flt.de R. L. Gibbons Thurlow W. Brand Galen Moyer J. H. Morrison J. A. McCormick CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—Detroit College of Medicine. Delta—University of Pittsburgh Epsilon—University oT Minnesota. Eta—University of Illinois. Zeta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Cincinnati. Iota—Columbia University Kappa—Rush Medical College. Lambda—University of Pennsylvania. Mu—Syracuse University Nu—South California University. Xi—New York. Bellevue. Omicron—Union. Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington University. Beta Iota—Tulane University of Louisiana. Beta Eta—Indiana University School of Medicine. Beta Theta—University of Kansas. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Sigma—Western Reserve University. Tau—Cornell University. Upsilon —Cooper. Phi—California University. Chi—Toronto University. Pi Niu—Virginia University. Beta Alpha—Maryland University. Beta Beta Johns Hopkins. Iota Chi Iota Buffalo University. Beta Delta—Iowa University. Beta Epsilon Nebraska University. Delta Epsilon Iota Yale University. New York Alumni Association 9 Fast 30th St.. New York. Nu Sigma Nu Headquarters for Registration—Vienna. Berlin. 272 273 I’hoto by Breckon. JJhi Urta fit Alpha Chapter. Founded 1891. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. L. Disque, M. I). J. A. Lichty, M. 1). G. C. Johnston, M. D. E. F. Mayer. M. D. X. O. Werdcr. M. 1). R. C. Brooks. M. D C. F. Ziegler. M. 1). G. L. Hays. M. I). R. R. Huggins, M. 1). I. J. Moyer, M. I). T. G. Simonton. M. I). S. S. Smith. M. D. A. Stewart. M. 1 . F. A. Weiss, M. I). II. II. Donaldson, M. I). X. A. Fischer. M. 1). J. II. McGrcady. M. 1). S. S. Landis. M. D. F. F. Wilde, M. I). G. C. Weil. M. D. PLEDGES I . L. Dick G. E. Parfitt H. R. Powers FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. W. Page R.C. Hihbs P. C. Smith N. T. Gillette H. I '. Carman C. J. Cubhison J. B. Gold C. L. Reed C. B. Lamp P. G. L. Hoch J. N. Frederick H. Sullivan F. L. Conwell A. F. Boucek F. 1 '. Bowser I-:. W. McKclvey H. D. Ritchie J. 0. Lloyd L. G. Bcinhaucr M. F. Sailer S. A. Wahl A. W. Coxon G. A. Markcll H. A. R. Elder CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—University of Pittsburgh. Zeta—Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Phi Psi—Medical College of Virginia. Chi—Georgetown University. Alpha Gamma—Syracuse University. Alpha Delta—Medico-Chirurgical College. Alpha Eta—University of Virginia. Alpha Xi—Harvard University. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Nu—University of Utah. Rho -Medical Department Vanderbilt University. Sigma—University of Alabama. Alpha Beta—Tulanc University. Alpha Kappa—University of Texas. Alpha Lambda—University of Oklahoma. Beta—University of Michigan. Delta—Rush Medical College. Theta—Northwestern University Medical School. Iota—College of P. S.. University of Illinois. Kappa—Detroit College of Medicine ana Surgery. Omicron -Indiana University School of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon—Marquette University. Alpha Zeta—Indiana University School of Medicine. Alpha Mu—University of Louisville. Lambda—St. Louis University. Mu—Washington University. Xi—University of Minnesota. Pi—University of Iowa. Tau—University of Missouri. Alpha Alpha—John A. Creighton University. Alpha Iota—University of Kansas. 274 275 ■jjst QDnu'ija • FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. Friesell, I). D. S. F. J. McFarland. I). 1). S. II. S. Haslctt. 1). I). S. A. E. Evans. I). 1). S. 1. S. Ashbrook, I). D. S. 1C. C. Shryock, i). 1 . S. F. C. Friescll. I). I . S. A. IE French. D. D. S. E. VV. Waddill. D. I). S. T. Plank. I). 1). S. O. L. Hertig, I). 1). S. II. 1). Fonda. I). 1). S. L. VV. Oh 1, D. 1). S. VV. 1C. Coulson. 1). I). S. i FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clyde Coombc, ’14 R. E. Griffith, ’15 M. F. Broadwater, ’14 VV. IE McKinley, ’15 C. J. Edwards, T4 C. VV. Ilayes,’14 E. D. Bcechein, T4 S. M. Speers, ’14 J. B. O’Donnell, 14 VV. M. W allace, 14 11. F. Keyscr, ’14 R. IE Fisher,'15 J. G. McConahy, T4 C. T.-Payne, ’14 L. A. Willard, T4 G. VV. VVeiland, ’14 James Horrocks, ’14 H.C. Scott. ’15 F. R. Smith, ’14 F. O. Hood.’16 C. B. James, ’14 VV. A. Patterson. ’14 R.C. McKelvey, T6 F. H. Campbell. ’16 H. C. Mannon, T4 O. O. Hazlett. ’14 • VV. D. L. Dickson,’14 VV. 1C. Parke,’16 H. C. Rink,’14 F. A. Banks, ’15 E. VV. Wolford ’14 F. C. Peters. ’14 H. B. Henderson, ’14 F. IE Swanson, ’16 R. P. Custer,’14 C. T. Balbaugh, ’16 11. R. Loper, T4 II. Bock, T4 IE F. Glass, ’15 1. G. Needham, ’16 VV. C. Haslctt.’14 VV. E. Diffenderfer, ’16 R. M. Reid,’14 C. I). Walters,’16 G. A. Smith. ’14 G. T. McGreevy. ’16 A. N. Allen, ’14 R. I E Fickes. ’16 E. A. Stark. ’14 R. IE Kirk.’15 C. C. Briggs, ’14 C. W. Walter. ’16 1. Hutchinson. ’14 VV. B. Coulter.’16 H. C. Metz. ’15 VV. H. Everhart, ’14 E. Conlin, 15. H. E. Sanderson. ’15 J. IE V ogt.’16 R. Giffin, ’16 C. S. Harris. ’15 (). W. Wallace, ’15 IE Schellenberger. ’16 VV. Bates,’14 E. S. Bracken. ’14 1C. Brackman. ’16 B. I,. Herron. ’15 G. Callahan.’16 C. S. Reese. ’15 IE Eeathers. ’16 VV. J. Eacock. ’14 H. I. Ryan. ’16 E. C. Hilger.’l.S R. j. McGinlcy. ’16 A. IE Newell. ’15 G. F. Gurley. ’16 P. O. Nixon. ’15 R. IE Hcil. ’16 27C JJsi QDmwja CHAPTER ROLL Alpha —Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Philadelphia. Delta—Tufts Dental College. Boston, Mass. Epsilon—Western R c s e r v e University. Cleveland, Ohio. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania. Phila delphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, X. Y Iota—Northwestern University. Chicago. III. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago. III. Lambda—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Mu—U niversity of Denver. Denver, Col. Nu—Pittsburgh Dental College. Pittsburgh. Pa. Xi—Marquette University. Milwaukee. WL. Mu Delta—Harvard University Dental School. Omicron -Louisville College of Dental Surgery- Pi—-Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental Department. San Francisco. Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. Sigma—Mcdico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Upsilon—University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Phi—University of Maryland. Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Omega—Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. Ind. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois. Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University. Washington. D. C. Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco, Cal. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. Louis Dental College. St. Louis. Mo. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dental College. Beta Theta—Georgetown University. Washington. I). C. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Gamma Lambda—College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Iowa City. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University, .Nashville. Tenn. Gamma Xi—University College of Medicine. Richmond. Va. Gamma Omicron—Medical College of Yir ginia. Richmond. Ya. Gamma Pi—Washington University. Dental Department. St. Louis. Mo. Delta Rho—Kansas City Dental College. Delta Tau—-Wisconsin College of Philosophy and Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alumni Chapters New York Alumni Chapter. New York City. Duquesne Alumni Chapter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Minnesota Alumni Chapter. Minneapolis. Minn. Chicago Alumni Chapter. Chicago, 111. Boston Alumni Chapter. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. Philadelphia. Pa. New Orleans Alumni Chapter, .New Orleans. La. Los Angeles Alumni Chapter. Los Angeles. Cal. Cleveland Alumni Chapter. Cleveland. Ohio. Seattle Alumni Chapter. Seattle. Wash. Portsmouth Alumni Chapter. Portsmouth, Ohio. Buffalo Alumni Chapter. Buffalo, N. Y. Connecticut State Alumni Chapter. Iowa State Alumni Chapter. Iowa City. Ia. New Jersey State Alumni Chapter. San Francisco Alumni Chapter, San Francisco. Cal. Multnomah Alumni Chapter. Portland. Ore. District of Columbia Alumni Chapter. Washington. D. C. Ohio State Alumni Chapter. Anthracite Alumni Chapter. Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Pa. Atlanta Alumni Chapter. Atlanta. Ga. 278 § ujma Alpha Epsilmt Pennsylvania Chi Omicron 1914 James L. Allison. Jr. Robert Kccles Grove J. Paul Harvey Charles K. Murray Walter J. Allen 1915 Arthur V. Giles George R. Graham Gustave Laub W arren W. Zinsmaster 1916 Robert Yarnum Jones K. Milton Gettman John M. Mellon Ralph J. Horner Raymond L. Huff John C. Pryor William K. Hallock John D. Garvin Herman Rainalter 1917 I '. Byers Kmrick John A. Thompson DeVilliers Steytler Harold W. Graham Robert Perry Pool James Stewart Grumbling Leroy G. Welsh Robert B. Lenhart Prank Brook Patterson Joseph A. Thompson PLEDGES Robert Durham Peck Robert W. Bricker Stanley Nelson Shclmandine ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Alliance. Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Boston. Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Carrollton, Mo. Chicago. III. Cincinnati. Ohio. Clarksville. Tenn. Cleveland. Ohio. Columbia. S. C. Columbus. Ga. Columbus, Ohio. Dallas. Texas. DcsMoines, la. Denver. Colo. Evanston, 111. Harrisburg. Pa. Hartford, Conn. Hutchinson. Kan. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson. Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln. Neb. Los Angeles. Cal. Macon. Ga. Milwaukee, Wris. Nashville. Tenn. New York. N. Y. Oklahoma City. Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland. Ore. Providence. R. F. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco. Cal. Seattle. Wash. Sheridan. Wyo. Shreveport, La. St. Louis, Mo. Tacoma. Wash. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Waco, Texas. Washington, I). C. Wichita, Kan. Worcester, Mass. 28 0 S’tijma Alpha iSpatlmt CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—University of Maine. Maine. Beta Upsilon—Boston University. Massachusetts. Iota Tau—Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Massachusetts. Gamma—Harvard University, Massachusetts. Delta—Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Massachusetts. Alpha—Dartmouth College. New Hampshire. Alpha —Cornell University. New York. . Mu—Columbia University. New York. Sigma Phi—St. Stephen’s College. New York. Delta—Syracuse University. New York. Omega—Allegheny College. Pennsylvania. Sigma Phi—Dickinson College. Pennsylvania. Alpha Zeta—Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania . Zeta—Bucknel! University. Pennsylvania. Delta—Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania. Theta—University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. Chi Omicron—University of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Rho—G eorge Washington University. Washington City. Omicron—University of Virginia. Virginia. Sigma—Washington and Lee University. Virginia. Xi—University of North Carolina. North Carolina. Theta—Davidson College. New York. Iota Beta—University of Michigan. Michigan. Alpha—Adrian College. Michigan. Sigma—Mt. Union College. Ohio. Delta—Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio. Epsilon—University of Cincinnati. Ohio. Rho—Case School of Applied Science. Ohio. Alpha—Franklin College. Indiana. Beta—Purdue University. Indiana. Gamma—University of Indiana. Indiana. Psi Omega—Northwestern University. Illinois. Beta—University of Illinois. Illinois. Theta—University of Chicago. Illinois. Delta—Millikin University. Illinois. Alpha—University of Minnesota. Minnesota. Alpha—University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin. Beta—University of Georgia. Georgia. Psi—Mercer University, Georgia. Epsilon—Emory College. Georgia. Phi—Georgia School of Technology. Georgia. Iota—Southern University, Alabama. Mu—U niversity of Alabama. Alabama. Alpha Mu—Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Alabama. Alpha—University of Missouri. Missouri. Beta—Washington University. Missouri. Lamba Pi—University of Nebraska. Nebraska. Alpha Upsilon—University of Arkansas. Arkansas. Alpha—University of Kansas. Kansas. Beta—Kansas State College. Kansas. Beta—University of Iowa. Iowa. Gamma—Iowa State College. Iowa. Sigma—University of South Dakota. South Dakota. Chi—University of Colorado. Colorado. Zeta—University of Denver. Colorado. Lamba—Colorado School of Mines. Colorado. Epsilon—Louisiana State University. Louisiana. Tau Unsilon— Tulam University. Louisiana. Rho—University of Texas. Texas. Kappa—University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma. Kappa—Central University. Kentucky. Iota—Bethel College. Kentucky. Epsilon—Kentucky State University. Kentucky. Zeta—Southwestern Presbyterian University. Tennessee. Lamba—Cumberland University. Tennessee. Nu—Vanderbilt University. Tennessee. Kappa—University of Tennessee. Tennessee. Omega—University of the South. Tennessee. Eta—Union University. Tennessee. Alpha—Leland Stanford Jr. University. California. Beta—University of California. California. Alpha—University of Washington. Washington. Theta—Ohio State University. Ohio. 281 Kappa JJsi Beta Kappa Chapter Founded in 1879 Colors Scarlet and Cadet Installed March 26. 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Julius rno!d Koch, Ph.G.. Phr.D., Sc.l).. Louis Saalbacli. I'h.G.. Phr.D. Ph.D Lea sure K. Da r baker, I’h.G., Phr.D. Frederick T. schnian. 1’h.B.. Phr.D. J. Bert Holsopple, I’h.G.. Phr.D. Frederick A. Rhodes, M.I). Herman S. Kossler. Ph.G., Phr.D. Albert Floyd Judd. I’h.G.. Phr.D. Frederick J. Blunienschein, Ph.G., Phr.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 H. Marsh VV. H. Seeds H. W. Fellows R. I). Cassady J. M. Wyble ' R. R. Gaw R. Corbett Victor C. Studenny Arthur L. Baer Lonnie T. Queen 1915 James R. Dudley Robert A. Carroll Theodore V. McDermott Dewitt C. Barr William K. McGrew Grafton I'. Porch Walter R. Spohn Clyde T. Reed Ivan L. Carter Arthur H. Roberts Harold M. Sheldon Donald K. Gilung Harry A. Sterritt James J. M. Roebuck A. C. Walker. Jr. H. J. Wilson G. B. Wagner G. O. Yohe J. W. Acklin W. A. Beighley G. W. Daugherty O. S. Carlson R. A. Haves I). A. West K. Davis H. E. Crane C. H. McGuire Fred I.. Kaetzel John W. James Charles H. Troxell Lee A. Donaldson Wesley A. Cosser Leslie R. Davie John H. Englehaugh Edwin E. Cole Howard A. Ward Robert Gray Smith Harvey R. Bennett Clarence Hooper E. Raymond Smith Paul McConnell Post Graduate—W. I. Shaffer CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—Grand Council. Wilmington. Del. Beta -University College of Medicine, Richmond. Va. Gamma —Columbia University. New York. N. Y. Delta—University of Maryland. Baltimore. Md. Epsilon Maryland Medical College. Baltimore. Md. Eta -Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Philadelphia. Pa. Iota—University of Alabama. Mobile. Ala. Kappa Birmingham Medical College. Birmingham. AD. Lambda — Vanderb;lt University. Nashville. Tenn. Mu—Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Boston. Mass. Nu—Medical College of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. Xi -Univcrsitv of West Virgiira. Morgantown. W. Va. Omicron —University of Nashville. Tenn.. Nashville. Tenn. Rho—Atlanta College of P. and S.. Atlanta. Ga. Sigma—Baltimore College of P. and S.. Baltimore. Md. Tau—University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Upsilon—Louisville College of Pharmacy. Louisville, Ky. Phi—Northwestern University. Chicago. 111. Chi—University of Illinois. Chicago. 111. Psi—Baylor University. Dallas. Tex. Omega—Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Tex. Beta-Beta—Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. Beta-Gamma -University of California. San Francisco. Cal. Beta-Delta—Union University, Albany. N. Y. Beta-Epsilon—Rhode Island College of P. and S.. Providence. R. I. Peta-Zeta -Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. Ore. Beta-Eta Tefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. Beta-Kappa—'University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Lambda—George Washington University. Washington. D. C. Beta Mu—University of Louisville. Louisville. Ky. Pi—Tulanc University. New Orleans. La. 2S2 283 Chi Chapter. 249 Oakland Avenue. $hi 2Uui FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel Black McCormick. I). D„ LL. D. Ralph E. Sheldon. M. S.. Ph. I). William C. White. M. B. M. I). Ellis Mills Frost. M. D. John P. Griffith. M. I). Charles H. Henninger, M. I). John C. Irwin. A. B., M. I). A. B. Wallgren, M. I). J. A. Koch, Pharm. I). A. F. Judd. Pharm. I). R. J. Cary. B. S., M. D F. V. Eechtenfels, M. D. H. H. Permar, M. 1). FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914. P. C. Bruce A. H. Colwell W. X. Gochring R. H. Harrison R.T. Hood H. G. Noah 1915. Orlando Eousc C. S. Hendricks H. H. Lamb O. T. Walker E. P. Wickerham C. M. Reed. Jr. 1916. M. L. Bowser S. P. Boyer C. C. Hickey J. W. Frey B. F. Fulton H. X'. Malone G. A. Perkins H. O. Pollock R. 1,. Rutledge H. E. Weller 1917. R. J. Askin H. 1). Jorden R. T. Kline M. Marshall J. W. Mitchell X. C. Ocsenhirt S. L. Scott CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—Xorthwestern University, Chicago, III. Beta—University of Illinois. Chicago. 111. Gamma Rush Medical College. Chicago, 111. Delta—University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Epsilon—Detroit Medical College, Detroit. Mich. Zeta—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Theta Tau -University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Eta—Creighton University College of Medicine. Omaha. Xeh. Iota—University of Nebraska. Omaha. Neb. Kappa—Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio. Lambda Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Pa. Mu—University of Iowa. Iowa City. Ia. Nu—Harvard University. Boston. Mass. Omicron Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Alpha Indiana University School of Medicine. Indianapolis. Ind. Pi Beta-Indiana University School of Medicine, Bloomington. Ind. Rho Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma—University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon—University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va. Phi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Chi—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi—University of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. Alpha Omega Delta—University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. Indiana Alumni Association—308 American Central Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Omega—Ohio University Medical Dept.. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Gamma—McGill University, Montreal. Can. 2S4 2S5 Photo by Brcckon. £ ujma (Chi Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855. Colors: Blue and Gold. 256 Bellcfield Ave. Beta Theta Chapter. Installed July 2, 1909. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 1915 R. R. Johnston R. T. Schenck J. C. Hookey F.. R. Dithrich J. P. Heincr Milo MeAnulty. Jr. . E. Gray, Jr. W. H. Allen. Jr. G. M. F.baugh 1916 1917 A. K. Collingwood C. I'. Balph A. G. Johnston J. D. Roth C. 1 . Kerr Albert Bieler J. B. Williamson I . H. Uangdon F. S. Swan James Lvinc R. B. McDaniel J. D. Stark H. I’. Austin J. M. Taylor D. B. Murray PLEDGES E. J. Rupert J. L. Scott FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph S. Lambic CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—M iami University. Gamma—Ohio Wesleyan University. Delta -University of Georgia. Epsilon—George Washington University. Zeta—Washington and Lee University. Theta Pennsylvania College. Kappa Buckncll University. Lambda—Indiana University. Mu Denison University. Xi—DePauw University. Omicron—Dickinson College. Rho—Butler College. Phi—Lafayette College. Chi- Hanover College. Psi -University of Virginia. Omega—Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha—Hobart College. Alpha Beta—University of Californiai. Alpha Gamma—Ohio State University. Alpha Epsilon—University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta—Beloit College. Alpha Eta—State University of Iowa. Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu University of Texas. A’pha XI —University of Kansas. Alpha Omicron-Tulanc University of Louisiana. Alpha Pi—Albion College. Alpha Rho Lehigh University. Aloha Sigma—University of Minnesota. Alpha Tau -University of North Carolina. Alpha Upsilon—University of Southern California. 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 Wabash 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 University of Kentucky. Mu Mu—West V!rgin:a University. Nu Nu Columbia University. Xi Xi, University of Missouri. Omicron Omicron -University of Chicago. Rho Rho—University of Maine. Tau Tau- -Washington University. Upsilon Upsilon—University of Washington. Phi Phi—University of Pennsylvania. Omega Omega University of Arkansas. Psi Psi Syracuse University. 286 287 Photo by Brcckon. EU'lta irjma Bella FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Biddle, 1). D. S. C. O. Booth. L . D. S. Robert Zugsinith, D. D. S. Andrew Martin, 1). I). S. K. VVegcr, D. D. S. A. L. Lewis, D. D. S. VV.G. Phillips, D. 1). S. S. D. Emrick, I). I). S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 1915 1916 C. B. McCombs .1. H. Frew J. R. Early W. G. Sutton A. C. Young C. H. Edgerton W. G. Buchanan L. S. Speedy Bill Sankey B. K. Buchanan L. L. Painter R. E. P. Walker W. F. Jackson H. L). Taylor G. W. Norris C. B. Morris Roy Robinson J. M. Hodges . O. Boss G. R. Weinman E. G. Beane A. W. Speedy M.J. Fast H.J. Eckel 1 P. E. Matthews E. G. Meisel P. H. Richardson R. D. Mcikle J. W. Hammond T.J. Me Fate O. G. Moore L. L. Prciss E. L. Weightman G. L. Long E. F. B. Campbell R. C. McChesney J. G. Butler K. F. Weller H. Wilson J. VV. Astry D. R. Rivera W. E. Porringer T. B. Magee G. W. Peififer G. P. Anderson L. H. Nicholls W. W. Weiss CHAPTER ROLL F. R. Riley niversity of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Xi—Indiana Ind. Dental College. Indianapoli Mich. Beta—Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago. 111. Gamma—Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. Zeta—University of California. San Francisco, Cal. Eta—Northwestern University. Chicago, 111. Theta—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa—Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tcnn. Lambda—Western R cserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. Mu—Tufts Dental College. Boston, Mass. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Kansas City. Mo. Omicron—St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. Pi—University of Buffalo, Buffalo. N. Y. Sigma—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. Upsilon—Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Phi—Colorado College of Dental Surgery. Denver, Col. Chi—University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Psi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Ore. Omega—Chreighton University. Omaha. Neb. Alpha Alpha—Georgetown University. Washington, D. C. Beta Beta—Lincoln University, Lincoln. Neb. 28S 289 JJlji Bella (Chi Founded 1883. Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine. HONORARY S. B. McCormick. I). D., LL. D., Chancellor. J. H. Beal, S. D., Ph. D. I. H. Wurdack. Ph. G., Ph. D. J. H. Glcghorn, Ph. G. Azar Thurston, B. Sc. C. P. G. of Reg., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE D. F. Morgan G. B. Hamilton B. F. Bast M.C. McArtor R. I). Jones W. C. Cole G. H. Long P. W. Bart holme w 1C. F. Tarr G. E. Hccr 1914. H. M. Evans J. V. Stephenson, Jr, G. W. Webster H. I.. Miller J. 1C. Smith J. E. Slater F. E. Me Knight G. A. Herd R. M. Metz 1915 H. S. Wood I. I.. Bryan C. B. Murtland C. J. Dumeyer G. 1C. McN'ary L. L. Carson T. A. Chambers J. L. Moonly F. L. Graig H. Johannes CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—North western University. Gamma—College of Pharmacy. Epsilon —Phila. College of Pharmacy. Eta—Mass. College of Pharmacy. Kappa—University of Washington. Lambda—University of Texas. Mu—University of Pittsburgh. Delta—University of Wisconsin. Iota University of Maryland. Nu—University of Iowa. Omicron College of Pharmacy, University of Southern California. PI—University of Nebraska. Theta -University of Minnesota. Zeta—University of California. XI -Ohio State University. Rho—University of Oklahoma. 290 tJht tpailnu fit Colors: Royal Purple and Gold. Installed December 26. 1913. Founded 1902. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914. Win. Jerome Rosenthal 1916 Herbert R. Finkclhor A. Leonard Loevner Harry S. I'eldman George Little Isadorc Shapira 1915. Herman Kline Wm. Shragcr A. C. Ilepps 1917 R. Lcvison Harry Bluestonc M. L. Sapper S. S. Sapper Sidney Silverman S. F.. Edelstein CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—City College of New York. Beta—Columbia University. Gamma—New York University. Delta—University of Virginia. Epsilon Cornell University. Zeta—University of Pittsburgh. Eta -University of Pennsylvania. 292 293 Alpha Alpha Founded 1902 Colors: Black and Gold 205 Lothrop Street FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 Walter William Boyle John Watson Cummins Marcus Atchcson Follanshce Joseph Graham Gardner James Williard Hemphill Clarence Ruben Helt Samuel Milliard Kipp Frank Downing Shumaker 1916 Robert Botkin Karl Benz Harry Kirk James McConnaughcy Frank Mesta Karl Lansingcr A. Parkin Miller 1915 Richard William Aiders Thomas Alexander Frazier Harold Ambrose Kipp Roy Kernohan Joseph Ablett Richardson Howard Thompson Robert Mason Totten William Foster Trimble Clyde K. Speer Ralph Carlton Zindcl Prugh Harnish 1917 Walter Knglehart Charles Hamor Weir Knecdlcr Walter Morris Gene Reed Randall Soppit Stewart Swensson Edward Glass Norman Macleod FRATRE IN FACULTATE John Weber 294 295 cyran vcnuc. Founded 1904. JJlit h'tn JJlri Colors: Blue and White. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 William Smith Oliver C. Cam]) Ellsworth K. Davies Robert B. Forman Robert H. Swenson Charles W. Black Parker K. Fulton 1915 George W. Flaccus James P. Miller Guy M. Williamson Gustav us A. Schnabel Wayne B. Smith Lewis M. Crowe William J. Grose Herbert G. Lytle 1916 Gustavus R. Chartncr Paul E. Meyers Scott M. Conway Stanley D. Edsall Howard G. LafTcrty Charles B. Daugherty Willard C. Ford Carl I). Hockensmith 1917 Mortimer B. Cameron William N. Hudson Roy W. Walters Frank A. Rugh Harry C. Daugherty Raymond D. Ovcrholt Earl W. McKee Photo by Johi ston Delta £ igma }Ji Colors: Black and Vhitc. 227 North Dithridgc Street. Founded 1908. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick Lendall Bishop Ira Gracselle Flockcn Marshain Edward Wadsworth Harry Bcrtinc Mellor John Colvin Fctterman Charles Shivclcy Miller Thomas Reynolds Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School. Walter Aiken Bell Seniors. Richard Lester Best William Hogc Virgin Louis Burns Pittock Charles Palmer Powell Gordon Lewis John Kerr Musgravc Roy Gilmore Kcit .er William Edgar Kaye Juniors. James Homer Morrison James Clare George John Meredith Elude James Manor Baldwin Sophomores. Clarence Hall Corhus Thomas Brynmar Morgan William Booth Bannister Jay Allison Harold George Kuehncr Frederick Anthony Moran Walter Samuel Simmcn Elmer Newton Banner Willis Gregary. Jr. Paul Howe Joseph Mitchell Kiss Freshmen. William I). Wallace. Jr. William Truscott Canan Robert David Redding Morris Austin Elude A. S. Duff PLEDGES Edwin B. George James Russell Willison Stanley Rowe 298 299 •pin 0i'lta tEpailmt Nu Chapter. FRATRES IN URBE Milton Goldsmith, M. D. B. B. Wechsler, M. 1). Julius E. Gross, M. D. Noah Sunstein, M. I). Leon Hirsch, M. D. A. Finkelpearl, M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edward J. Braun, ’14 Julius C. Gorfinkell, ’14 Lawrence Wechslcr, ’14 Julius H. Goldstein. ’15 Maurice H. Hcatter, ’16 Alfred C. Kamens, ’16 Irwin M. Pochapin,’16 Harry L. Baer, '17 Jacob J. Ilorwitz, ’17 Aaron S. Jacobowitz, ’17 CHAPTER ROLL A pha—Cornell University Medical College Beta -University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College Gamma College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. Delta Epsilon -University of Maryland Medical College Zcta -Long Island College Hospital Thcla—Fordham University Medical College Iota—College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore Kappa Mcdico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia Lambda Johns Hopkins University Mu—Jefferson Medical College. Nu—University of Pittsburgh Xi Bennett Medical College. Loyola University Omicron —-X. V. Homeopathic Medical Col lege and Flower Hospital. 300 Photo by Br«ckon. fti iOanthita $Ihi Gamma Sigma Chapter Colors: Gold and Black 306 Forbes Bldg. Founded 1912. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 Harold J. Applestein Samuel Lcfton Nathan Bernd Jacobs 1916 Louis Claster Bernard Cooper Bernard A. Goldman William H. Heller Edvvyn E. Levy 1917 Harold M. Baer Louis Broido Isidore Feldstein Oscar 1. Harter Alexander P. Lefton Harry E. Levine Edward I. Lovitz Benjamin Lubic Harry Rubin FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. Lawrence Jacobs Special Graduates. Jacob E. Eckstein. Ph. B. Simmeon Buka, B. S. in S. E. PLEDGES • Clarence E. Matheis Joe Rosenbaum OFFICERS Nathan B. Jacobs. President. Bernard A. Goldman. Secretary Louis Broido. House Chairman CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-- New York University. Gamma—Michigan. Beta—Columbia University. Delta—Cornell. Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh. 302 Photo by Brcckon. 304 305 |Jt (ihrta Nu Seniors. Jane Fisher Beatrice King Mabel Love Sophomores. Zclla Chambers Louise Culley Stella Duff Ellen Koch Helen MacLeod Carrie McClaren Helene Reed Thayer Ross Esther Williams Juniors. Gretchen Buske Carolyn Farrar Ruth Harvey Katherine Jorden Hazel Keffcr Annctta J. Thompson Agnes Willis Freshmen. Louise Borland Naomi Brand Special. Helen Frost PLEDGES Helen Schoenick rs. S. B. McCormick Honorary Members. Mrs. A. E. Frost Mrs. W. G. Chambers 306 807 Photo by Breckon. Alina Kappa JJi HONORARY SORORITY Alumnae. Selected for high scholarships and distinguished work in the profession. E. If. Boehrig, 1913 Frances Fottlke, 1911 Florence M. Franklin, 1911 Seniors and Juniors. (Scholarship and Professional Spirit.) Seniors. Brown, Edith O. Carnahan, Olive Dampman, Marian Fisher. Jane Foulke, Katharine Cress, Alverda King. Beatrice D. Love, Mabel E. Mttrphcy. Helen D. Omans, Elaine M. Stinchficld. Sara M. Woodburn. Isabel B. Juniors. Bowes, Annie H. Ewens. Harriet S. Farrar, Carolyn Hanlon. Ella Hazelett. Helen J. Kennedy, Isabel I’. Piper. Daisy Marie Schimmcl. Elizabeth Teagarden. Florence SOS 602 '1 Photo by Brockon. 0rlta (Dmtrrmt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 Isabel Woodburn Mae Rilling Olive Carnahan Sarah Stinchficld 1916 Elsie Harker Helen Humphries 1915 Cornelia Kaly Helen Fisher Bertha Kirkpatrick Evelyn McCurdy Sue Waddell 1917 Lula Glaser Inez Jorden Two-Year Special. Helen Morrow Medical Class 1918. Aulcene Marlcy Honorary Members. Miss Hulda J. Kenley Mrs. C. B. Robertson Mrs. F. L. Bishop Mrs. L. G. Gibbs 310 311 Photo by Brcckon. 312 313 ULtstral (Clubs JHanbulut (Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A. Haines Scott Franklin Dean Fettermann Director . . . James Stephen Martin Soloist and Student Leader . R. H. Kirk Faculty Advisor . . Prof. L. J. Heath First Mandolins Second Mandolins Guitars Violins Aillo Dixon Willison Haines Woods Houggy Allen Thorn Rome Little Banjos Tenor Mandola Cello Tanney Felix Phifer Mackrcll 311 ifliuriral (£luhs GUnttimtri) 0 lrr (Club Quartet Scott James Zinsmaster Davies Accompanist . . . Edward Harris First Tenors Scott Franklin James Leathers Quinn Second Tenors First Bass Second Bass Canan Zinsmaster Davies Grose Gould Magill Thorn Felix Ryan Maxwell Harter Garvin Linhart Haines Moss Jones LOCAL CONCERTS State-Pitt Concert and Ball (Thanksgiving) Bellevue Wilkinsburg Marshalsea Home Concert and Ball. CONCERTS ABROAD Uniontown Connellsvillc Martins Ferry Bcllairc Wheeling 315 alu' $liij ubnjrian0 of flttt OFFICERS John Y. Haumax .... I resident Aimiru (iii.Es . 1 ire 'resident W.m. 11. Ai.i.ex, .Ik Secretary Du. Mki.i.kk Treasurer .1. ( Hookey Manager Tiie I’ski doiman (’mi was organized in tin early part of February. 191 t, for tin purpose of staging a hodge-podge minstrel production. The rlu I) staged tln� ir product ion at t he l A. A.. .May -9t h, under the direct ion of M. T. M. ( ouch. MEMBERS Win. H. Allen J. A. Richardson J. Butler James McConncaughey lv K. Davies I). Roth K. R. Ditchrich Scott Conway I . A. Franklin VYm. Halloch F. T. A. Kichelbergcr Charles Balph Cass Fryor Allen Collingwood Arthur Giles J. B. Williamson W. J. Grose Stanley Kdsall R. C. Grier J. A. Thompson J. W. Harmon J. D. Stark A. Johnston Glenn Ebaugh Gus Lauh J. J. Jones M lo MacAnulty Admiral Welch W. W. Zinsmaster John Heiner Russel Kirk J. A. Scott John Galvin RodgerSchenck Marc. Follansbee John W. Harman Joe Gardner 316 317 (Cap anil (6nuut (Club OFFICERS Richard K. Johnston, ‘11 .1. Gkaky Butler, ?14 Tiiurlow Brand, ’14 Du. .1. S. Asiibkook i. XOIIMAN RkIS, ’15 (ri's. A. Schnabel, ’15 W. F. Jackson, 14 President I ice I resident Secretary Treasurer Manayer . Assistant Manayer Manayer of Properties ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1)k. .1. S. Asiibkook Prof. II. B. Mellek I)K. F. I). Tv LEU Prof. II. R. Kniffin MEMBERS Ricahrd R. Johnston. '14 Ian Forbes, T7 Abraham Walk. ’15 Lauren H. Ashe. ’14 J. G. Butler.’14 Gus. A. Schnabel. ’15 Alvin G. Johnston. '17 Tlutrlow VV. Brand. ’17 Palmer K. Andrews, ’17 Harry D.Shof,’16 James D. Roth. ’17 Harry Rubin, ’17 Ben Goldstein. ’17 Lloyd Smith. ’17 Caesar Sunscri, ’17 Leo Shonfield. ’15 W. H. Grassell. ’17 J. A. Thompson, ’17 L. S. Panyity. ’15 R. P. Pool.’17 L. L. Preiss.’17 A. W. !•. Hallock. ’16 J. G. Lloyd.’17 W. W. Swope. ’17 H. W. Graham, ’17 William Steytler. ’17 Paul J. Cook. T6 Robert Rcdd'ng. '17 T. B. Patterson. T7 W. N. Hudson. ’16 James Irvine. ’17 H. K. Lcitch. ’15 J. A. Gros, ’17 Ray G. Steele. ’15 F. i«:. Bowser, ’17 W. Y. Moreland.’14 318 ‘THE LITTLE SUFFRAGETTE” The greatest compliment to •' said of those back of the club is that the play this vear was a complete success ami worthy of Pitt. Never before have we seen as well a balanced cast, costumes so beautiful, scenery as appropriate, play as well written and the chorus girls as sweet as they were this year. The music and dancing, under the direction of Dr. Tyler and (ins. Schnalde, were the best ever. The cast was well drilled by Mr. Story The Student Activities Hooks brought out the crowds and then everything was complete. “The Little Suffragette” was in her glory and “suffered” at a mighty lively pace. One step in advance was the earlier production of the home show. This was a great improvement over past years and we hope that it will continue to he the club's policy. A longer trip on the road is all that is needed to make K. R. Johnson, Preside,,!. this eInb one ()f the most popular as well as one of tin best college dramatic clubs in tin country. The club's success was largely due to the energy and enthusiasm of Dr. Ashbrooke, Professor Meller. Dr. Tyler and Mr. Story. 319 320 §tui� nit Hlattii OFFICERS A. W. (iiles . . . Leader R. L. Rutledge R. A. Lewis Secretary ADVISORY BOARD W. D. Love A. R. Hamilton R. H. Kirk MEMBERS M. L. Bowser N. Shenkel Thos. L. Cook W. Steytler Fred Ashe R. C. Sheldon L. W. Ashe J. L. Virgin J. M. Bumbcra W. W. Zinsmastcr H. Franks J. C. Williams J. W. Frey D. Gillung J. C. Fryer R. 1,. Rutledge A. W. Giles H. D. Jorden W. D. Hise L. R. Davis D. J. Kirk S. Scligsohn R. H. Kirk J. S. Austin R. A. Lewis W. L. Sullivan W. D. Love H. E. Weller R. C. Lang A. R. Hamilton 321 322 szs Photo by Johnston XI W. (L. A. Carolyn E. Farrar...........................................President Helen J. Heazlett................................Vice President Bertha Kirkpatrick..........................................Secretary LOUISE CULLEY...............................................Treasurer The Young Women’s Christian Association is recognized as one of the most prominent women’s organizations in the University. During the four years of its existence, the membership has increased four-fold, making the present enrollment sixty. Each year a greater number of representative women have become identified with the Association, and as a result there has been marked progress, in the work as well as in the interest. This year has been a particularly successful one. The Meetings, which are held weekly, have been well attended. Besides those of a purely devotional character, meetings have been held in the interests of home and foreign missions, and social service work in the city, the speakers coming both from within and without the University. There have also been three joint meetings held with the Y. M. C. A. Aside from these serious meetings, there have been three socials, the largest and most successful social event of the Association year being a party held in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., which was enthusiastically attended by both men and women. Two delegates were sent to the Summer Conference at Eagles Mere. Pa., seven to the Western Pennsylvania Student Volunteer Convention at Geneva College, and two to the National Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. Mo. This Kansas City Convention has been a potent force in arousing new missionary study classes, and a very successful plan has been inaugurated for systematic weekly giving to the foreign work at the Buenos Aires Association. A group of members are also doing active social work in our own city. The difficult problem of raising money to pay the expenses of convention delegates, etc., has been solved in a rather unique way. The term “Y. W. C. A. Dairy Lunch” has become a part of the University Vocabulary, and the eagerness with which these lunches are patronized, shows that even University students must satisfy the “inner man.” During the year one lunch was served by the Y. W. C. A., and a second, by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., working in partnership. 3 4 (Uir ptkin Club I)k. Hugh T. Kerr Dr. Elizabeth L. Martin Teacher Advisor J. Paul Harvey, '14........................................President AUleene A. Marley, ' 1 ( . . . . Vice President J. Dolpii Stark, ?1( .... Secretary-Treasurer In January. 1914. shortly after the eleven delegates of the University of Pittsburgh returned from the great Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. Rev. Dr. Hugh T. Kerr of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church and Dr. Elizabeth L. Martin, Advisor to Women of the University, kindly offered their services for the purpose of conserving the missionary spirit which had been aroused and promoting the study of missions in the University. A meeting of the delegates was held for discussion, committees were appointed, and at the first regular session, an organization was effected, officers elected, and fifteen charter members were present. The name Pitkin Club” was adopted in honor of Horace Pitkin, the famous missionary to China, who gave up his life during the Boxer rebellion. The name also symbolizes the religious fellowship of Pitt. 'fhe Club met every Wednesday noon during the Winter and Spring Terms, at the Shadyside Church, and through the generosity of two of its members, a delicious luncheon was served each week by the Business Women’s Association of the Church. Dr. Kerr was unanimously chosen as the teacher and the book selected for study was Dr. John R. Mott’s The Decisive Hour of Christian Missions.” The work consisted largely of original research and special assignments based on the text, by the members, under the wise and sympathetic guidance of Dr. Kerr. The interest grew steadily, week by week, until a maximum of thirty members was reached. The Club is undenominational and co-educational, its purpose, as expressed in the constitution, being: The careful study of the non-Christian lands and the missionary work there, for the intelligence of those who will enter this work and to encourage others to enter the same.” The Club expects to continue its work next year. The missionary zeal of the University, instead of being exhausted by the formation of the Pitkin Club was only increased. A second mission study class with about thirty members was organized in March. This Club met every Thursday noon at the First Baptist Church, where a free lunch was kindly served, and Dr. Frederic T. Galpin consented to act as teacher. Dr. Mott’s book was also studied in this class, of which the officers were: I)r. Frederic T. Galpin Helen Frost, Spec. Inez Jordan, 917 Teacher President Secretary-Treasurer 325 The Y. M. C. A. during I he last year lias passed through a most successful season. The most important accomplishments were the Kansas City trip and the formation of the Pitkin Club. Through the efforts of Dr. McClelland, the association was able to send nine delegates to the Seventh Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention for Foreign Missions, held at Kansas City, Mo., from January 1-6, 1014. Besides this good work in the creating of interest in foreign missions the club has been carrying on an active campaign among the students and has been very successful in social and religious work among the student body. One very important step in the right direction was the bringing together of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in a social way, thus bringing the two societies closer together and allowing them to work more in harmony for the mutual cause. 326 327 V. M. C. A. CABINET Photo by Johnston 328 pttahunth (Chitu'iu' §� tuiipnta (Club S. C. Kwok C. Y. Chan President Top Row P. L. Lew B. Y. Long 1. S. Hua Y. B. Lieng Luke Chess Vice President Sitting Y. T. Tong Y. C. Lo Secretary T. S. Ouyang Treasurer C. T. Lu M. Y. Chung T. I. Lin (Eljemtral (Club Organized January 19th, 1914, with the following officers chosen: Lauren H. Asiie.....................................President College, ’14. K. P. Brenner..................................Vice President Engineering, ’15. It. L. Wharton .... Secretary and Treasurer Engineering, ’1G. This society has an enrollment of about twenty-five, not including faculty members. The purpose is for the study and discussion of modern progress in chemistry and the allied professions. The meetings are interesting and well attended. (Eirrnlo Jltaliaun OFFICERS Antonio Bianco .... President A. Aiello .... Vice President C. Chccco.................Secretary C. W. Sunscri .... Treasurer MEMBERS S. Sunscri J. B. Bisccglia Dr. C. Von Ritter E. Alvino F. Frugale G. Chirichignio P. Ignclzi D. Mangoni Dr. G. La Rosa Dr- Abbatc Faculty Advisor Avv. E. Pierucci 329 (Un' |Jn'aa (Club J. Clark George.................................I resident R. B. McDaniki................................ Vice President K. M. Gould.....................................Secretary This club, which -was organized during the winter term 15) 1:5 and 1914, is composed of students of the School of •fourmilisin, who are especially interested in this profession. Some of the members have already signified their intention of taking up newspaper and magazine work as their life work. This being the first year of the club’s existence not much has been accomplished, blit plans for next year are now under way. Leading newspaper men of Pittsburgh and vicinity will address the club at the regular meetings and all phases of journalism will be discussed. The membership includes the following: .John Harman, R. T. Schenek, R. P . McDaniel, R. G. Keitzer, T. I� . Morgan, James Hanley. K. M. Gould, J. C. George, Charles Slavens, K. Murray, J. I . Harvey, H. S. Downing, S. I). FI inn. Walter J. Lacey. 330 331 Junior Prom (Committrr William .J. Grose, E , (' minium A. I Tomer Morrison, Col., Secretary Octave Oi� sion, Eng., Treasurer ('iiarles S. Hendrix, Med. Mont Sanderson, Dent. Artiii r d. Matiiewson, Pharm. Walter .1. Campbell, Law Walter G. Flood, Mines Le Roy D. IIoaz, Ed. 332 ffttt’a ©ratnr K. LOUIS PROIDO is a Freshman in the School of Economics and Pitt’s representative in the oratorical contest of tin intercollegiate world. Of the one hundred and fifty manuscripts submitted by tin students of the various colleges and universities of Pennsylvania to the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace Society, Mr. Proido's oration was one of the six chosen by the committee of judges. Competing against the representatives of four other Pennsylvania Colleges at the first oratorical contest held on April 24 at Pucknell University, Mr. Proido showed his splendid preparation and excellent thought when lie carried off first honors. On Friday evening. May 1, Pitt's orator again duplicated his feat by winning the first prize of si 00, offered by the New York Peace Society, at Gray Hall of I he College of the City of New York. Mr. llroido also competed against rep resen ta fives of the colleges of the Intercollegiate Civic Oratorical League, held at Allegheny College on May 8. Under the careful coaching of Prof. Lane of tin? Department of Public Speaking, Pitt’s orator rounded his oration into fine shape. It is a discussion of “National Honor and Peace. In it Mr. Proido shows that International Peace must come through a higher conception of national honor, a conception that will make war dishonorable. He also answers the argument of the protagonists of war that peace will destroy tin fighting spirit which is so desirable. Mr. Louis Broido 333 iMiathuj (ii'anui Gmil interest in debating and oratory lias been shown this year, and, as a result, Pitt has taken a foremost place. A large number of students came out for the team and worked most diligently. TRIANGULAR DEBATE Friday, April 20, 1914 Pittsburgh-Wooster.......................................Wooster, 2-0 F. W. Glaser. Captain, Econ., T6 W. B. Duff, Coll., ’15 W. Frank, Econ., ’16 Allegheny-Pitt. at Meadville....................................Pitt, 3-0 Louis Broid, Captain, Econ., ’17 I. W. Moyer, Coll., ’15 Jacob Simon, Law, ’16 Westminster-Pitt, at New Wilmington . . Westminster, 3-0 Edwin B. George, Captain. Coll., ’17 John C. Porter, Coll., ’17 Harry Rubin, Econ., 17 334 Question: “Resolved. Thai the Women of the I'nited States Should He Granted the Privilege of Suffrage on Equal Terms With Men.” Friday, May 8, 191 I Mari kit a College . Monday, May 11. 1911 Otterrein I niversity Co-Ei Team Thvrsday, May 151. 1914 Penn State Friday, May 22, 1914 Washington Jefferson Marietta, 2-1 Otterbein, 3-0 At Pittsburgh At Wheeling T. B. Morgan. Econ.. ’16. Manager-Captain H. J. Applestein, Econ., ’14. Captain Louis Broido. Econ.. ’17 Edwin C. George, Coll.. ’17 F. A. Moran. Econ.. ’16. Business Manager Russell Willison, Econ.. 17. Assistant Business Manager 335 ©Ije Pitt Nfodtlg J. P. Harvey, '14 (1) . . . . Editor-in-Chwf H. 8. Downing,’15 (2) .... Easiness Manager R. L. SPENCE, ‘10 (3) K. 15. McDaniel, ‘10 (4) S. D. Flinn, ’10 (7) J. C. George, ’15 (8) . C. W. Black, ’15 (0) J. 1). Stark, '10 (10) . C. K. Murray,’14 (11) . STAFF (i. Phifer, ‘10 (5) K. M. Gould, ‘10 (0) Assistant Manager Manager Editor Controller Circulation Manager News Editor Four years ago, when the University was entering upon that period of greatest development after having moved to its new site in the Sclienley district, it became necessary for the student publication to keep pace, and through the efforts of one ambitious, educated youth, by name Frank C. Stewart, the monthly magazine, the Courunt, was supplanted by the greatest sheet in College newspaperdom, The Pitt Weekly. Since that time the paper has had made wonderful progress. It has grown from a small sheet to a six-column newspaper. In past days the staff secured its regular exercise by spending two hours every Wednesday evening in trying to locate a room in which io pursue its journalistic proclivities, and the “cubs” might have been seen spilling ink up on the roof of Thaw Hall or in the cellar of State, but those good old days are past, and now the staff has commodious quarters in Thaw Hall. The second editor of the paper was Ralph E. (icorge, and lie injected a fiery personalism into his work that rivaled that of Horace (Ireeley. After a year of labor personified, “Pap” laid down the reins in favor of L. G. Boggs, and the work of spilling the ink went on. “Keggy” had a regular mania for newspaper work, and it is said that he used a file of Pitt Weeklies for a downy pillow while lie pursued his slumbers. 336 337 All good college editors must go, so “Keggy'’ graduated from the stall in favor of J. 1 Harvey. During Paul's reign the paper made good progress and the style was changed to that of a regular newspaper. Circulation increased, and the paper was placed one rung higher up in the ladder. Harvey had visions of graduation, however, and gave over his position to J. (dare George, tin present editor. “Runt,” as his name indicates, is small in stature, but we who know him feel that this does not apply to his executive ability, and e |K ct great things during his reign. The best of men are apt to fall into error, so the Advisory Hoard keeps a watchful eye over the general maneuvers of the stall at all times. The stall for the ensuing year is as follows: J. Clark George, ’15........................Editor-in Chief H. S. Downing, ’33 . . . . . Ensiness Manager STAFF Kenneth M. Gould, ’lb it. B. McDaniel, lb . C. G. Fiiifer,’lb . . . . R. L. Spence, ’lb Managing Editor Xeics Editor . Activities Editor Pc partment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. T. ( nax. ’ 17 A. I . IjBFTC n, ' 17 10. H. George,- ’17 BUSINESS STAFF S. I). FliX.W 'lb J. I). Stark, '16 . C. W. Black, T4 Albert Bibler. lb . 1 sgistan t Manager Cimitation Manager . Controller . 1 ssistunt (1on t roller G. M. P. Baird, ' )!) T. R. Williams ADVISORY BOARD K. E. Davis, ’10 A. R. Hamilton, '04 Prof. L. R. Gibbs L. B. Hurst, ’02 33$ H. J. HEINZ Donor of the Proposed Students Building 339 tiuVut Itoarft nf (Control Walter Joseph Allen T. M. Morgan . (I. Fred Ashe John Hirer Wagner W. W. President . Secretary Wh.liam K i l l's Loper W alter William Hoyle McKinney 340 Cl hr -5 ruatr II10 SENATE this year has oik through ils year of trials and tribulations and lias appeared after the year of strife with many scars and scratches. To say whether the body as a whole lias progressed or not is without our jurisdiction, but it would be safe to say that newer before lias the student body taken a greater interest in the deliberations. They saw fit to cause a second election of The Owl Hoard, but have not as yet had a Cap Night. They have passed many laws, but few of them have been enforced. The last is especially true of the rules governing the Freshmen. These rules have been passed, discussed, etc., ad infinitum, but little heed has been taken by the youngsters. The Senate, to gain and hold the respect of the student body, alumni and faculty, must get a new lease on life, more authority, less talk and more energy. The student body will back them up if they show a determination to take active, yet conservative, control of student affairs, but until that time comes the Senate will be a thing of name only. 342 STUDENT SENATE Photo by Johnston EUinunt’a Arturittrs Aaanriattoit III ] Women’s Activities Association, popularly known ns the V. A. A., is the name of tin organization of women students of the University whose purpose is to further their interests in every direction. It is the outcome of a body known as the Girls' Executive Committee, which was organized in 1911-12. This committee was composed of one member from each class in the College and School of education, making eight representatives, who were elected by their respective classes. The committee looked after all questions pertaining to university life, from the hazing of the fair frail Fresh to the speeding of the parting Grad. The problems to be met with and solved were those for the betterment of tin young women in their every day and social intercourse with their fellow students. It. furnished a representative body to express the wishes and opinions of the girls and a local body for their student government. In the Spring of 1913 tin old order yielded, giving place to new. The Executive Committee was dissolved and the present one, the Women's 3 u Activities Association, took its place. This Association is broader in its constitution and provides for every possible condition. It controls (he different activities of the girls—a Glee Club is being formed under its direction, and a Dramatic Club is already doing excellent work. Next year the Association hopes to have a basket ball team. The officers of the W. A. A. consist of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, together with one member from each sorority and an equal number of non-sorority girls. No girl can be appointed to office whose class standing is not satisfactory. The Association has done much this year under the direction of Olive Carnahan as president, Bertha Kirkpatrick, vice president and treasurer, and Pauline Abraham, secretary. A series of teas have been held during the winter, a picnic supper and a dance. They were all well attended and the prevailing spirit seemed to be towards unity. With this Association the old adage—“You cannot keep a good thing down”—bids fair to assert itself. The women of the University of Pittsburgh are members of a large and ever-increasing body and the spirit among them is for equality. Through the W. A. A. they look forward with expectancy to tin time when this, their dearest hope, will be realized. 345 OFFICERS. Joseph Clifton Trees ’resident Dr. Waltiier Kiddle .... Vice President Bertrand H. Smvers . Treasurer George M. 1 . Baird .... Ex ecu 1 ire Secretary A LEX A NDER SILVER M A N . (diainnan of Conned COUNCIL. L. J. Affeldcr J. G. Houston C. W. Ridinger G. M. P. Baird L. B. Hurst Floyd Rose J. F. Biddle B. F. Jenkins Louis Saalbach H. G. Blank A. F. Judd C. YV. Scovel C. O. Booth J. M. Koch Alex. Silverman F. J. Blumcnschein YV. L. McConcghy L. W. Swope G. H. Calvert R. A. McKean B. H. Smvers H. S. Calvert R. C. McKenna S. A. Taylor E. T. Chatham T. H. B. McKnight J. YYr. Thomas W. C. Coffin P. V. McFarland J. H. Thompson K. E. Davis J. S. Mackrcll Benj. Thaw Dr. C. G. Eichcr George Mesta J. C. Trees Miles England J. J. O’Connor. Jr. E. A. YY ciss W. B. Ewing F. R. Ramsey Leslie Waddell J. C. Fcttcrmann H. S. Rcizenstcin James Witherspoon A. R. Hamilton YValther Riddle C. D. Wettach Dr. H. W. Hcckcl J. H. YVurdack Office of tub Association: South Corridor, First Floor, State Hall, on the Campus. 316 347 Nuts L r rrv SI n HKKK are all kinds and shapes of mils. In other words, there are nuts and nuts, and the squirrels chase merrily after all of them. With most of the commoner varieties we are familiar. These include peanuts, walnuts, chestnuts, and doughnuts. Hut a very common nut, and one which is but ticular kind of nut is recognizable by the following characteristic—tin Pitt nut is invariably “cracked”; in other words, ready for picking. He is usually rough and hard, but occasionally a soft-shelled specimen is discovered. This particular brand, however, is very rare. At all events, his nuttiness is unquestionable. The photograph on tin opposite page is that of the Home for Overworked Pitt Students- otherwise known as the Finishing School for Pitt Nuts—and the inmates sure an finished. At first glance, the picture might seem to be a photograph of the “Students Activities Pudding,' but such is not the case. In the picture may be seen many prominent Pitt nuts, each of whom is plying his own particular hallucination with the utmost zest and fervor. Identification is by no means difficult. Dick Oreer is located upon the roof and is saving the Fniversitv the expense of a spring training trip by warming up upon the anatomy of dim Allison, who, attired in a blanket swiped from Hemic OTIagan's bunk, imagines that he is the Fountain of Youth. In the extreme northeast apartment can be seen Hill Grose buried in dee]) meditation over the momentous question, Should he wear the Frat dress suit to the Prom or “hock ’ it for a roun 1 of meal tickets at Wolfe's? Speaking of the Prom, do you lamp “Peedie” Pier and Kay Steele learning a few of the new vines and walks upon tie northwest brink of the nightmare? As regards the northeast corner, we shudder for the fate of Pill McKinney, the track star, when Steve Dillon slams out that three-bagger against Pill's cranium. As for the identity of the remainder, we leave that to the readers. The picture thus becomes a sort of puzzle page, and as a prize for the greatest number of correct solutions the Owr. Hoard offers a scholarship in the institution depicted—the Home for Over-worked Pitt Students, or the Finishing School for Pitt Nuts. 348 349 Gone But Not Forgotten How dear to my heart is the old public towel, Which, in its crude vileness, once hung on the rolls. 'Twas greasy and dirty, ’twas truly quite foul, But firm in my grasp were its plenteous folds. What fond recollections the common cup’s bringing. Which always stood willing to serve me so well; ’Tis true that its sides were germ-laden and clinging, But free was its service, with nothing to sell. And now. for our use, has stern science supplied us With sterilized cups and with towels quite pure. The old were the source of the deadly bacillus, The new make our health and contentment secure. But damp arc my hands with the thin clammy paper. And drinking’s expensive and wobbly too; My heart is quite sad for the friends gone forever. So cold and inadequate scemcth the new. 350 351 Book Review THE BODY POLITIC. By Gus Schnabel. Tip 'I'op Press. 124 pages. 50 cents net. A most pleasing and instructive discourse upon the politics of the classes. Portrays the impracticability of the appointment system. Lays particular emphasis upon the necessity of loyalty to platform planks. Detailed discussion of the tricks of the crooked politician, including such well-known methods as the “double cross.” the broken pledge,” etc. THE CURSE OF THE TIMES. By Walter G. Flood. Free Thought Press. 150 pages. $2.00 net. A great book, well illustrated. Depicts the immorality of the modern dances and proves conclusively that these scandalous contortions should be suppressed. The illustrations are almost sensational, but establish the author’s contentions. Interesting reading throughout. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A STUDENT SENATOR. By Charles K. Murray. Throw Down Press. 144 pages. $1.25 net. Here is a story, well told, of unappreciation and political intrigue. What constitutes true friendship? Great sequel to 1 Lead, Others Follow.” Endorsed by leading critics, including I’. D. Bier and R. K. Fulton. A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE. By Prof. Ferd. Berger. Published by Smile, Laugh Roar. 212 pages, $2.00 net. A collection of the many ludicrous expressions of this humorous old favorite, who has been styled the “Sam Bernard of Pitt.” A scream from beginning to end, convulsing with laughter even the most pessimistic reader. Contains a full-page colored illustration of the author showing red socks, green hat, etc. ADVICE TO THE UNINITIATED. By Blubber Gibson. Bill Board Press. 156 pages. $1.10 net. The author has been particularly successful in concisely stating the conventions necessary for a proper social career. The hook contains delightful chapters entitled: Proper Method to Enter a Drawing Room. Forms for Love Letters, Table Etiquette, and many other popular subjects. WHEN I WAS AT YALE. By Prof. Benjamin. Modesty Press. 700 pages. $1.00 net. A clear, terse, illuminating discourse upon the author’s many activities and numerous accomplishments. “You will pardon the personal allusion but when I,” etc. A great book for a cold night. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE MOB. By “Pop” Hazlett. DafTydil Press. 248 pages. 25 cents net. A most learned treatise on the control of mobs by means of psychic powers and contortions. Contains a most interesting chapter upon The Power of Mind Over Matter.” Should be read by all workers among the poor and degenerate. 362 Lots of Things at Pitt I met a friend the other day—a stranger here in town. Said I. Come out to Pitt and i’ll be glad to show you ’round.” Well, well,” said he. ‘‘What have you there? I’ve somewhere heard of it.' “Why, man!” said I. Just come and see, we’ve Lots of things at Pitt.” And then I told him of the things we have around the place: Of Doc McCormick as the man who sets our fleeting pace, Of Mellor tall, and Holdsworth bald, and Bishop dolled up fit, Of Chambers short, and Fett the long. Oh! Lots of things at Pitt. Said 1. We’ve got a hill that’s called the ‘Mountain Goat’s Delight’. And. too, there’s our gymnasium that’s truly out of sight; We’ve got some Co-ed lassies here who always make a hit. For Dr. Martin mothers them, and Lots of things at Pitt.” The teams we have are, without doubt, the finest in the land. Our Foot-ball Team’s invincible, our Base-ball Team is grand. In Basket-ball, we beat them all. our Track men never quit,— That’s why we cheer, from year to year, the Lots of things at Pitt. Our Senate, too. is on the job. ’tis organized quite fine: It does ’most everything that’s right, and does it just on time: The Weekly always prints late news, we read it every hit. But. though 1 try. I can’t tell half the Lots of things at Pitt. So when a stranger comes to Pitt to view us cap-a-pie. Let all the tutors toot” their best, let pupils make reply. Let not tlie Weekly weaker grow, let Goat Hill higher sit. Let’s all show off as best we can. the Lots of things at Pitt. 354 355 $3,000,000 Campaign HE SUCCESS of the great campaign last January was due to the organization perfected by Mr. Ward, the V. M. C. A.'s official money raiser, the Pittsburgh business men back of the movement and the great public spirit shown by the citizens of the city. Getting money is a hard task, as many of the workers are no doubt aware, the keynote of success being organization. Under the able guidance of Mr. Ward an organization was perfected which did wonders. The business men at the head of the campaign included such representative men as C. W. Seovel, ’83, W. C. Coffin and E. V. Babcock, whose pictures we see above, together with Howard Heinz, I). L. Gillespie, A. K. Hamilton. ‘01. and Joseph C. Trees. The citizens rallied to their support, the students did their best, the faculty got out and hustled, and Mr. II. J. Heinz capped the climax with a Student’s Building. Truly, it was a great time for Old Pitt. 356 3.000.000 CAMPAIGN Boosting the University. SOLICITING CONTRIBUTIONS JAMS w Signs Of The: Time AFTER VACTION- PACK TO WORK 357 The Co-ed The Co-ed is the magnet which draws love-lorn lads to Pitt. She’s popular where’er she goes, she’s sure to make a hit. The Profs find soon, they’re not immune from her captivating ways. They all approve the things she does, believe the things she says. In College and in School of Ed, she sets a lively pace. The one who keeps abreast of her, will know he’s in a race. Psychology. Biology, she masters every one. Mathematics are a joy to her. Sciences are fun. In School Activities, you’ll find that she will do her level best. To boost the school’s her golden rule- she applies it too with zest. Learns every yell, and cheers like---- well, she goes to every game. The team may win, the team may lose.—she’s loyal just the same. In looks,—well we admit that she is there in every way. No wonder that the sterner sex attends class every day! With no Co-ed, the class seems dead, the lectures dry and flat. When she’s in sight, they seem all right, so she’s the cause of that. So knockers all. both short and tall, be wise, take my advice. Remember that a knock’s a boost, to slam girls is not nice. That anyone who thinks it fun to knock them, is ill-bred. Then all who hear, join in and cheer, our charming, fair Co-ed. 358 359 Left Out We hoped to utilize this space To picture here a pretty face— Some laughing girl with golden hair— True likeness of a lady fair. Yet when it came to names, you see, The editors could not agree; One swore her name was surely “Betty”— Another laid a bet oti “Hetty.” But, truth to tell, nobody knows; The question merely leads to blows. What pleases Peter angers Paul. And so she isn’t here at all. —W. II. A.. JR. 360 Excelsior! [Slightly revised and modernized by “Sid” Hoehl.] The rain and snow were falling fast. As on his way to Gym there passed A “Fresh” who bore ’mid snow and ice This word embroidered on his dice:” Excklsior ! His lip was cut, his nose was red. (A Soph had lately punched his head.) Hut 'though his face was beat to jelly. There still appeared upon his “kelly Excklsior ! In State and Thaw he piped the glim In class-rooms where “zips” awaited him. Above, the snow cast quite a sheen Upon that word on Frcshic’s “bean Excklsior ! “Try not the path.” the Junior said, “Unless you're rummy in the head. The Gym steps, too, with ice are sleek!” The “greenie” only shook his “beak:” Excklsior ! “Oh stay.” the Co-ed said, “and rest Thy crazy head against my fist! Fresh spake, “Fair maid, withdraw thy bid. And read the sign upon my “lid:” Excklsior ! “Beware of Goat Hill’s lofty height. The Gym is still far out of sight.” The janitor cautioned with a sob. That word still blazed on Freshie’s “knob:” Excklsior ! At length lie reached the Dental School, The Dents yelled forth, “You dog-gone fool. You'll reach no Gym, you rummy mut, Despite that word upon your “nut:” Excklsior ! The Medics thought he sure was cracked. When past their school through snow he tracked. Advised the “boob” to go back home. Then read the slogan on his dome:’’ Excklsior ! Between the Medic School and Gym, Alas! the last was seen of him. As if he'd been wiped from the map, The only relic is his cap: Excklsior ! There in the snow and slush it lay; A Soph recovered it next day; ’Twas crusted o’er with snow and ice, Hut still it bore this strange device: Excklsior ! 361 362 November 'I'l I!) 1:5 Evening: School l,ain|uei 1 'niversily (’lub November 27, id 12, Football I an(|iict Hotel Schell lev 1 )ecember ( , 11)12 Engineering: Ibimjuet Hole! Scbeiiley 1 )eeeinber 12, 11)12, Economics l,an(|uet Seven!li Ave. Hotel 1 eiaember 12, 1913 Mining: HaiKpict Fort Fit! Hotel February 2(i, 11)14 Medical I aii |ue( Fort Fill Hotel February IS, 1914 Alumni Haii |iiet Hotel Sclienle.v March 4, 1914 ('o liege Hompiet Hotel Scbeiiley April • 191 1 ('lass of 190o l� nn |iiet Fort Fill Hotel 363 Arkmnuh'iiymntt. m ft uiisb tn rxtrub In nur ainrrrlisrrs nur apprrria-lintt nf tltrir mippnrt itt enabling iXB tn intbluilt thin Annual, attb urge nur frllnui ntubrnts In rr-riprnratr until tbrir patrnnagr. Slir 1U13 ©xul Snarit. 3G4 Excerpts from a Freshman's Diary Mon. Sept. 29 Wed. Oct. 1 Fri. Oct. 10 Mon. Oct. 13 Tues., Oct. 14 Sat. Oct. 18 Mon., Oct. 20 Fri., Oct. 24 Wed.. Oct. 29 Tues.. Nov. 4 Fri., Nov. 7 Fri., Nov. 14 Sat., Nov. 15 Mon., Nov. 17 Mon., Nov. 24 Wed.. Nov. 26 Mon., Dec. 1 Fri., Dec. 5 Sat., Dec. 6 Tues., Dec. 9 Wed.. Dec. 17 Mon., Jan. 5 Fri., Jan. 9 Mon., Jan. 12 Tues., Jan. 13 Wed.. Jan 21 Thurs., , Jan. 22 Fri., Jan. 23 School opens. Sophs invite Frcshics to buy green lids. Start my career right by subscribing for the Owl. Class fight at Stadium. A regular pink-tea affair. Reported that one Soph mussed his hair. Lost ninety cents matching nickels with John Heincr during Chapel. Wrote home for coin. Rumor current that “Bud” Davies attended church yesterday. “Bud” denies the rumor and says that it is being circulated by his enemies. Received five beans from the governor. Pitt beats the Indians. “Pcerade” down town. “Gayety” in celebration of the game. Nichcls got pinched. Berger receives a bouquet. Flowers were scented. No dust on his desk hereafter. Reported that Bob Lewis bought his own tobacco today. Election Day. Saloons closed in Oakland. Berker in a bad humor. College holds Reception. Murray got sick eating ice cream. Wrote Dad for more coin. Y. W. C. A. Girls’ Dairy Lunch patronized by many students. Few students appear at school. Lost twelve bucks betting on Pitt. Wrote home for more coin. “Studcs” again on hand, but arc pallid and weak. Mcnorah Society meeting. Joe Richardson elected President. Pitt-State Dance. Crown dances tango and one-step without the least “hesitation.” “Fctt” sets up the cats to the College Senate. Dinner was a regular “phenomenon.” Wrote home for more coin. Yalente took his monthly shave today. Engineering Banquet. Many “Studes” out. Harp” McKee sports a new kelly. Anderson asks Black to have a drink (water, of course). “Nuts” replies, “No. tanks.” Winter term on. Joe Gardner did not bum a cigaret today. Three students remain awake during Chapel. Initiated into a Frat. Discovered that arnica sells at 25 cents a pint. Bought a gallon of arnica Mawhinney joined Berger’s class today. Mawhinney ejected from Berger’s class today. Pitt students help in $3,000,000 Campaign. S. R. O. signs out at all theaters. Richl wore a collar and tic today! 365 Thurs., Jan. 29 For Good Printing o GO TO SMITH BROS. CO. INC. 407-409 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 366 Tucs.. Feb. 3 lee on the lake. Shof had a skate on. Wed., Feb. 11 Wrote home for more coin today. Fri., Feb. 13 Speaking of Chapel—! ! ! ? ? ? Mon., Feb. 16 Valente demonstrates how penny stops nose-bleed. Fri., Feb. 27 Richardson shines his shoes! Wed., Mar. 4 College Banquet at Schcnley. McKinney had charge of the finances. Thurs., Mar. 5 McKinney shows up at school togged out in new duds. Tues., Mar. 17 Kline wears a green tie to school. Fri., Mar. 20 Flunked Biology. So did sixty-four others. Mon., Mar. 30 Griffin receives many bouquets from admirers. Wed.. Apr. 8 Ray Steele remains awake during Constitutional History. Mon.. Apr. 13 Class pictures taken for Owl. Faster Monday. Sophs present Fresh with eggs (not fresh). 367 Ituiiu'rsitij of Pittsburgh SAMUEL BLACK McCOILMICK, Oliuiicelloi- The College School of Engineering School of Mines School of Education School of Economics School of Pharmacy School of Medicine Graduate School School of Law School of Dentistry School of Astronomy (Allegheny ()l scrvatory) Department of University Extension Mellon Institute of Industrial Research The courses in the College are organized according to the group system, which provides broad general culture as well as the opportunity for specialization in the latter part of the course. A full college course for the training of teachers is offered in the School of Education. Educational theory based on the newest conceptions of science and professional skill developed by unusual facilities at tin command of the University serve as the basis of this course. The co-operative plan by which students are given practical work in manufacturing plants is now in operation in the Schools of Engineering and .Mines. New buildings in the new location in Oakland are now occupied by the College, Schools of Engineering, Mines, Education, Economics, Medicine and Dentistry. New Gymnasium and Athletic Field. For Catalog or other information, address S. B. LIN HART, Secretary of the University, Okaxt Ilori.KVAKD. Pittsburgh, Pa. 368 .r ; flit' -Seeg i A NO r£- °j ffe-l ie.-f 169 S. E. STEDEFORD PHO TOG R A PH.E R The Photographs of the Juniors in this Annual were made by THE STEDEFORD STUDIO 2 3 i FI FTH AVENUE The Negatives Will Be SPECIAL RATES Preserved for Future Orders TO STUDENTS MONEY IN BANK IS CHARACTER The man with a Bank Account is seldom out of work. T h r i f t makes good workmanship. The saving man is judged reliable and is chosen for promotion. The Oakland Savings Trust Co, VANADIUM BUILDING Capital . . . $200,000.00 S, plus and Profits 200,000.00 deposits over . . 1,700,000.00 True Values True Values B. B. Put Us To The Test. €fl Let us demonstrate in how many ways we can save you, and how well. Cj We will welcome the opportunity. 3V0 BOGGS BUHL A Pilgrim's Progress [Being a little affliction found by Peary, tacked to the North Pole, and now transcribed and edited, with notes and vocabulary, by W. Irwin Moyer.) A Freshman there was, at the portals of fame; From somewhere 'way out in the country he came. And he looked it; although it is safe to remark They are all a bit verdant when first they embark On the perilous trip o'er that troublesome sea That leads to the land of a college degree. But with great expectation Of high elevation The Freshman thus pondered in deep contemplation: ‘Whatever the rules of the game may be here, It's a cinch I’m not going to wait for a year Until I begin to make myself heard. I’m going to start off at the crack of the bat, To show some of these Sophomores just where they are at. And I’m going to set such a wonderful pace In a couple of months I’ll be running the place.” Our great projects, alas, are oft buried in sorrow; Fond hopes of to-day are but dreams of to-morrow. The Freshman was caught in a class-light day raid. Was locked up in a shed, and that’s where lie stayed. The hero shut out from the scene of the fray Had hoped for great honor and glory that day. But with praises unsung, And with glory unwon, His great expectation Brought small consolation, For the world cares but little for deeds yet undone. The truth is, as time flew unmercifully by The Freshman discovered, as you might or I That Rome wasn’t built in the’wink of an eye. And sometimes our high aspirations must fall; That march to the front is no joke, after all. Till at last by degrees He reluctantly sees To use his expression, “lie’s not the whole cheese,” And admits with a sigh of unhappy regret. He’ll not conquer the world for a year or so yet. CONSERVATIVE STYLES $ % —for C ? MEN AND YOUTHS CAESAR LOMBARDI, Proprietor James L. Stuart CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING OFFICE BUILDINGS j INDUSTRIAL PLANTS POWER PLANTS j. REINFORCED CONCRETE. ETC. 341 Sixth Avenue I'Ltwl Pittsburgh, Pa. 372 A Sophomore now. with a pipe and mustache And a constant appeal to his Dad for more cash; As time has her pages of knowledge unfurled He think he knows ever so much of the world. His greatest ambition Is strict admonition That the Freshman should learn to respect his condition. The “Frcshic” he treats with paternal affection; The poor little dear needs somebody’s protection; Someone to guide his young footsteps aright. And sec that he doesn’t stay out late at night. Or fuss with the ladies, for such it appears. Was hardly intended for infantile years. The Soph is of course as a gentleman classed. His frivolous childhood forever is passed. He has joined a Fraternity. “1 Eta Pi” ‘Got hazed and emerged with deep gloom in one eye. One night he sat up until past four o'clock, At strip poker (I mention the word with a shock) And played until nothing was left but a sock. But such a confession Is no indiscretion. That’s part of a Sophomore’s daily profession. ’Tis not till the Junior has made himself known That modern knighthood can come to its own. The Junior, the symbol of manly perfection, The natural leader in every direction. Energetic and clever, with valor endowed. He soon takes his place at the head of the crowd. Our Pilgrim, thus far on his journey progressed Gets exalted ambitions as well as the rest; Goes out for Athletics, in Football and Track, And soon wins renown as the star quarter-back. 1 presume we have all hoped for similar fame With some honor or other to hang to our name. Though it may not be pleasant to roll in the dirt, And besides, you are likely enough to get hurt. Such objections as these Disappear in the breeze When you think of the letter you’ll wear on your shirt. But now there arises a grave complication, A question involved with profound perturbation; He looks at his watch, but it’s not at the face. Oh. be still, fluttering heart! There’s a girl in the case! A cardiac inflation. Peculiar sensation. Accompanied by frequent severe palpitation. 378 Phones Schenley 3160-3161 ©. Umlunt i tui� tu0 Forbes Bldg., Forbes and Atwood Streets OAKLAND Commercial and Special Price to Portrait Departments University Students GEO. L. KOPP dC CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS TRANSITS. LKVFXS. SICJIIT COMPASSKS DRAWING TABLES, SECTIONAL DRAWER CABINETS PROFILE PAPER. TRACIN'!; (TX TH AND PAPERS Sales Room and Offices: 407 Seventh Avenue, :: Pittsburgh, Penna. an He becomes quite romantic; writes poetry too, About moonlight and boat-rides, and benches tor two. In such a condition, you’ll find as a rule His principal aim is to get through with school. And he tries to commence Application intense. Until cruel disillusion Makes painful intrusion And ethereal fancies begin to condense. Like clouds in the sky, Sailing peacefully by, And thus cndcth the tale of his first great offense. At last now the time of the harvest arrives; The Senior, sedate, philosophic, and wise; With broadness of mind and with fullness of heart. What a change from the Freshman you saw at the start! For the signs of advance One can tell at a glance. Time will do some great things if you give it a chance. “Let truth be a vantage ground, whence to behold The lost Eldorado, the City of Gold; And this kind won’t tarnish so quickly. I’m told.” The Pilgrim remarked as I watched him away. He told me some other things, too, by the way, One was. 1 remember, that Whoever shares The fresh air on the roof must first climb the stairs.” What more he confessed Must remain unexpressed. I’ll leave Johnny Runyan to tell you the rest. 375 Iron City Iron City Engineering Co. c! O Electric Co. CONSULTING ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL EVERYTHING ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL CHARLES W. RIDINGER. President CHARLES W. RIDINGER. President Class '93 E. E. Class 93 E. E Frick Building Annex PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 -J Dime Savings Bank Building 71 1 New Grant Street DETROIT, MICH. PITTSBURGH, PA. The College ‘Boys Store For a commencement gift buy your student friend a copy of My College Days”—or. for the Greek - letter student, “My Fraternity.” or “My Sorority” at the University Book store MILLER CO. burnishers of MEN’S WEAR We carry a complete line of School and Fraternity Felt Goods. Jewelry and Stationery. Fountain Pens. B. K. Klliott Drawing Materials and Student Supplies. 3723 Forbes Street, Oakland Individual Orders Our Specialty SA T1SFACTI0N— Reason why—Miller UNIVERSITY-BOOK-STORE 376 Why Is an Owl? N () VL is the personification of Silence; that is, Wisdom. One who stays out late at night is said to he an Owl. These two statements are similar only in so far as they relate to the same bird. Silence is Golden. Silence is more than Golden; Silence is Wisdom. We are in an age of talk. We discuss subjects whether we know the facts of the case or not. We are in an age of snap judgments. We jump to a conclusion and learn the facts afterwards, usually to our embarrassment. We are in an age of learning. A larger percentage of the American people are seeking knowledge through the medium of good schools than ever before. We, as a people, believe in education. Education does not necessarily mean college training. Education is the abundance of knowledge, useful knowledge, combined with Understanding; alias, horse sense. A good mechanic has a better education than a poor doctor. Knowledge and Education are related, but not the same. Men with education are few. They are in great demand the world over. They are the men who do things worth while. The world is made better by their endeavors—regardless of their fields of activity. Many men with Knowledge are hunting positions. They have Knowledge but they are not Educated. They are like the merchant with a large stock of merchandise but without ability to make sales. Wisdom is the proper use of Knowledge. Wisdom and Education thereby become anonymous. Let us seek Knowledge. That should be our object while at College. Let us combine Knowledge and Understanding, and thereby obtain an Education. This will surely bring Success. A man with Wisdom is silent. lie does not tell all that he knows; he is too busy getting an Education. Naturalists tell us that tin Owl is a silly old bird, but he has gained the reputation for Wisdom through Silence. HERE’S TO TITE OWL! 37 7 THE Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy Founded 1878 School of Pharmacy of the University of Pittsburgh Thirty-Sixth Annual Session opens Monday September 28th, 1914 For Catalogue address cA. KOCH, Dean 378 DIVERSIONS OF FRESHMEN 379 The R. W. T%emember the Johnston Studios, Inc. “The Photographer In Your Town” ©Ujntpir Sltratr? THE HOME OF THE PIPE ORGAN WITH THE HUMAN VOICE and HARP CELESTA and PORTRAIT STUDIO MOTION PICTURES 241 Fifth Avenue Phone UJ4 Grant COMMERCIAL STUDIO 3J8-320 FIFTH AVENUE 1201 Empire Building Phone 4049 Court Pittsburgh, Pa. KURTZ, AY LANGBE1N wy SWARTZ 535 Wood Street, Pittsburgh ARTISTS’ MATERIALS ENGINEERS’ and DRAUGHTMEN’S 44 Our cMessenger” SUPPLIES The one Sweet Remembrance to a friend is a box of our Candies. K. E. SLIDE RULES Polyphase Duplex, Log-Log, Elec- COT) .rrtlSjfj trical. Chemists’, Manheim and Polyphase All Fitted with New Framclcss Indicators. 380 Being Rushed [As Related by Peggy Smythc.] AS I ever rushed by a Sorority? Say, rushed isn't the right term. They had me on the gallop and panting for breath. 1 wouldn’t want to take a chance on another experience like that, lint, say, 1 had better begin at the beginning so you can get me straight. You know ever since Uncle picked up all that coin in Coal last year, lie has been crazy to have me get an education. Ke kept arguing with me and, at last, 1 just had to give in, throw up my job down at the store, turn my back on the ribbon counter and promise to be a perfect lady and go to College. It seems Uncle had given some University a Antiferisticranis, or something like that, and he could get me in without trouble. Gee! I’ll never forget my lirst day at Pitt—for that’s where he sent me. 1 though some of the Professors were real dears, but the girls— bless you—why, they thought the whole idea of life was digging dope out of those school books. Yliv, do von know that a whole lot of them were « 7 v a year behind in style and wore their hair straight back instead of over their ears and didn’t even know the lirst step of the tango or the Castle Walk—why, the half of them were not even living. Oh, yes, they treated me cool enough. Guess they thought I wasn't in their class, too crude or something. But I could see alright that they were crazy about the way I wore my hair and the drag I had with the boys and the way that I could dance. Hut after I was made President of the Society for the Development for backward Young Men, and elected Representative of the Equal Franchise Society, my stock began to boom and I soon had them eating from my hand. So I really was not so very much surprised when one day Ellen Fish who is one of the big bugs in the Biddies Sorority came up and put her arm around my waist and after a few preliminary remarks, says. “Peggy, how would you like to join our Sorority?” “What is them things?” I asks. “Why,” she says, “it’s like being a sister and— 381 Will Pgledor Stijle Furnishings for Men and Young Men THREE STORES JENKINS ARCADE 910 LIBERTY AVE. OLIVER BUILDING Bell 781 Court 'Bell 3272 Grant 'Bell 198 Grant THE place to get your outfits, is where they have the entire line and are right on the spot to look after your needs at all times. We guarantee all the goods we handle to be the best makes, and we give personal attention to every detail. Gome in and see us. We will give 3rou the best of service. D UNHAM-REIFEL CO. DENTAL SUPPLIES 6034-42 Jenkins Arcade Bldg. 3S2 “.Nix, nothing doing, i says. “No convents or nun's veiling in mine.” “Hut ” says Ellen, “you don't seem to understand. This isn't a •Little Sisters of the Poor' stunt. It's just a crowd of girls who are all from school and who agree to stick by each other just like sisters. II you belong, you would be a sister to me.” “(lot any brothers?” I asks. “Yes,” she replied, kind of puzzled. “Good looking and not afraid to spend some coin?” “Yes,” says she. “Alright,'' 1 savs, “I'll he vour sister. Trot out these brothers of O 7 4 7 •' yours so we can look them over.” “Oh, Peggy,” she says, “that isn't our idea. Our plan is to have a congenial bunch of girls who will aid each other, lend things, keep the other girls in their places, prevent the Profs from brow-beating us, encourage the boys, and see that we get our rights.” “1 think 1 get you, I says. “It's a kind of a Union like we had down at the store to prevent somebody beating our time. What’s the dues?” “Suppose you come up to house for supper to-night, and you can meet the gills and see what kind of a jolly time we have. Ellen says, kind of discouraged like. “I'm on,” says I. “I'll be there with hells on.” v 7 It was considerably later in the afternoon, just as 1 was getting ready to go home and dress for the eats, that Hazel I letter who is a shining light in the Pie-faces Sorority came rushing up to me and without hesitation asks. “Where are you going to-night. Peg? Got a date? “Pet your life.” I says. “You never saw me lay out a dull evening for myself studying. I am going over to Kiddies for eats.” “Don't do it, she says earnestly. “You won't have a bit of a good time. They are a poor crowd. And this is Friday night! They always have beans and beans only Friday night for supper.” “Gee!” I says. “Keans and I don't like each other a little bit. Pm sorry I ever agreed to go.” “Call Ellen up. says Hazel, “and tell her you can’t come. Come over to our house instead. We are going to have chicken and ice cream and lots else. The Pie-faces can sure show you a good time.” 3S3 University of Pittsburgh SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SESSION 1914-15 NINETEENTH YEAR FACULTY OF THIRTY-FIVE PERSONS, UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR SECURING A THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL EDUCATION IN DENTISTRY, CLINICAL ADVANTAGES EXCELLENT, NO PROFESSION OFFERS QUICKER AND MORE CERTAIN REWARDS TO THE EARNEST, IN-TELLIGENT STUD ENT. REGULAR WINTER SESSION OPENS SEPT. 28th, 1914. FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION, ADDRESS DR, H. E. FRIESELL Dean GRANT BOULEVARD :: PITTSBURGH, PA. 384 “I believe I will I says, and beats it off to rail Ellen, “Hello, Ellen, says I. “Sony, old girl, but 1 can't get up for the eats tonight. Beastly headache and a little indigestion. 1 guess it's bed and a hot water bottle for me alright. “Oh, 1 am so sorry, ' says Ellen. “We had prepared such a nice supper. Chicken, ice cream, chocolate cake, candy and Oh, just lots of things. Besides all we girls were going to take you down to see the ‘Blindness of Virtue.' '' “What! Ain't there gona be no beans?' 1 yells, about as sore and disgusted at myself as I could be, for 1 was simply crazy to see the ‘Blindness of Virtue and thought 1 had queered myself good and proper. “No, we used to have beans on Friday night but we cut that out long ago. Say, who put you next to that? she asks suspiciously. “Oh, 1 was talking to Hazel Heifer and she happened to mention that you girls always have beans on Friday night. But say, listen, 1 feel better now and I do want to see the ‘Blindness of Virtue’—1 believe 1 will come over after all for the eats. Maybe the company will brighten me up and make me forget this beastly headache. “Sure, come,” says Ellen. “But just you wait until I get a hold of that two-faced Hazel Heifer. So that's her game, is it? Well, I am glad that you didn't let her persuade you to go to the Pie-face house for supper. You sure wouldn't have gotten even beans there.” I tried to get Hazed on tin phone but couldn't raise her, and so 1 sent a note telling her I could not break the date and besides the Biddies were going to take me to see the “Blindness of Virtue. ' I was received at the Biddies' house with as much welcome as an allowance from home and found the gills an awfully jolly crowd. The eats were swell, and well, you know how fond 1 am of chocolate cake— well, 1 had three slices. Everything was, Oh, so good, and there wasn’t ever a suggestion of beans. I showed all the girls how to arrange their hair over their ears in the latest style, showed them my tango sash and hesitation stockings. We danced and sang and 1 showed them all the newest steps—The (’an of Worms and tin Horn; Trot, and Oh. just all tin latest ones. We had just gotten to the corner on our way to the show when I saw Herb Litle, one of the Pitt boys, coming along in his automobile. He 385 TO THE DENTAL STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH The goods we carry are of standard and uniform quality. Our store has been headquarters for dental students ever since the college opened its doors. When you do business here you get what you ask for— and a square deal. It pays to do business where things are guaranteed— results included. LEE S. SMITH Qc SON CO., 5TH FLOOR-KEENAN BLDG., PITTSBURGH B. K ELLIOTT COMPANY IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS Drawing Materials and Surveying Instruments Drawing Instruments as Manufactured by T. ALTENEDER, SONS THE KERN CO. E. O RICHTER CO. GEO. SCHOENNER CO. Transits and Levels from C. L. BERGER AND SONS CO. W. AND L. E. GURLEY BAUSCH AND LOMB CO. B. K. ELLIOTT CO. BUFF BUFF MFG. CO. TAYLOR INSTRUMENT COMPANIES, “TYCOS” LINE OF METEOROLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. PEERLESS LINE. DRAWING TABLES, CASES AND CABINETS Sales Room and Offices: No. 108 SIXTH STREET................................... 386 PITTSBURGH, PA, stopped in front of us and says, “Come on, girls, get in. We'll go for a joy ride.” “Nothing doing, kid, says 1, “we're going to a show.” “Hop in anyhow, says Herb, “I'll drop you at the theatre, liu going in town and you can go in along.” That listened good to 11s and so I got in beside Herb and Ellen and Pat and Beth McSwiggle climbed into the tonnage. We were just about half way in town on the Grant Boulevard when suddenly with an awful explosion, the engine stopped. “My heart,” gasps Pat, “what's happened? I guess this means we stick around long enough to miss the show. Always our luck.” Herb was down under the machine hammering away at something, and I was humming “He had to get under,” which didn’t seem to improve Herb's disposition one bit. Finally he told the other girls they would have to get out so he could fix the differential or something. They got out and Herb climbed in beside me, and, bless my heart, before 1 knew it, he has turned on the power and we were speeding away leaving Pat, Beth, and Ellen standing open-mouthed with surprise in the middle of the road, shouting frantically after us. Of course, I was furious. ‘‘Herb Litle,” 1 says, “are you plumb crazy? Turn back immediately and get those girls. Why what on earth do you mean?” But Herb only laughed and seemed to take it as a huge joke and assured me that I would thank him later for what he was doing. He ended up by saying that he intended to kidnap me. 1 saw 1 had to make the best of a bad job and wasn’t going to let him see I wasn’t game, so I merely says, “Well, 1 should worry. Pm a bear on joy rides. Show me some speed.” And, believe me, lie did; and I had lots of fun but had trouble making Herb behave. And 1 was just beginning to enjoy myself when all of a sudden Herb stopped the machine in front of a house in Craig Street. I barely luul time to adjust my hair and put a dab of powder on my nose (Herb is such an unruly boy) before the door opened and I was carried into the house by a bunch of girls. “What's tin idea, I asks as soon as I can get my breath, “I don’t owe you nothing.” 387 Phone Photographs for Hiland 1508 Every Purpose A. J. HUBER BRO. Commercial and News Photographers We furnished the Athletic Pictures in this hook. ( 200 PENN AVENUE E. E.. PITTSBURGH. PA. “EATS” “EATS” “EATS” We Help You to ------Entertain------------ We rent tables and chairs, chinaware, punch bowls, etc., that you need for your student social affairs. Our own make Ice ('ream, and delicious bakery products add charm and pleasure to your entertaining:. Fraternity and club houses furnished with I (read and other baked goods at special prices. Ask us about it. THE HALLER BAKERY Iroquois Block OAKLAND SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS Where Do We Eat— Where Do We Meet— At WOLFE'S To Be Sure. Youraelf at Cnlvrmity Krutaiiriint on Campus. Dairy Lunch style. Open 7 A. M. to 5 I . M. ’ II L. WOLFE. First Class Ponipadorc Hair Cutters Scalp and Face Electrical Massaging Forbes Building Barber Shop JOHN CICERO, Proprietor COME AND TRY OUR NEW SANITARY SYSTEM Help i ourm ii at Collette ItcNta ura nt. Pharmacy Ilulhllntc. Dairy Lunch Style. Open 7 A. M. In M See Wolfe for Quotation Price on Your “EATS for Social Affairs. :«;i7 fokbes street PITTSBURGH, PA. 38S The girls all crowded around me, assuring me that I was among friends at the Pie-face House. Agnes Wells and Hazel Heller said it was all a good joke on tin Kiddies and that, if I wanted they would take me to see the Blindness of Virtue” the next evening. Well, I didn’t think it was such a swell joke on the Kiddies hut what could 1 do? I saw I would have to stick and make the best of matters. 1 really hadn't got my bearings or learned the part 1 was to play before there was an awful rumpus outside and in a minute tin door bell rang and Hazel, who had run to the window, shouts, “Hey, Peg, duck behind tin divan. There is a bunch of those Kiddies at the door. Don't let them get next to you.” I knew that it would lie awfully emharassing for the Kiddies to find me at the Pie-face House, so I took the chance and did the fade-away stunt behind the divan. I listened in amazement to Hazel telling the Kiddies that she didn't know where 1 was, hadn't even laid eyes on me for a week. Agnes said that tin last time she saw me, I was just packing my grip to go to my grandmothers funeral. (You know my grandmother has been dead ten years.) I know T ought to be ashamed of it but I just couldn't help it. When Agnes said that, I just let out one long !” Of course, the game was up, and I was dragged out from my hiding hole very much in disgrace and about as happy as a funeral. Kelieve me, those girls were some sore. They called each other all kinds of sweet pet names, accused each other of trying to steal me and a whole lot more rot. I couldn’t get them on more than half of what they said, but that was plenty. But after everybody had had their innings and while they were getting their second wind. Ellen arose to the occasion and with the air of a judge, said: Well, girls, there is only one persons to decide which Sorority Peg will join and that is Peg herself. Wo have both played our hands and it’s a showdown now. We'll settle this matter right away. Peg, which Sorority will you join—the Pie-faces or the Kiddies?” What do you mean, joint a Sorority?” T asks. Ts that why T have been made the goat and been pestered so?” Sure,” shouts everybody. What did you think we were doing? Showing you a good time? Nix on that stuff.” Well,” T replies, if T had known that sooner, I could have saved you all this trouble. T can’t join any Sorority. My religion won’t let me.” T’m a Holy Poller,” I says. Good night,” they says. 389 The Western Theological Seminary NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDKD BV TIIK GKNKKAL ASSEMBLY, 1825 BBH FACULTY ron� UU of eiKlit |iroff«� ori( ami two Instructor . Modern method ■ pn of tudy tire employed in all department . The course of tudy I thorough ■ II ami practical, and I Intended to train men a pa tor and preacher . A special klj j course is offered in Pmcth-al Christian Ethic , in which student investigate the problem of city mission , settlement work, and other forms of Christian activity. The City of Pittsburgh afford unusual opportunities for the study of social problems. The student have exceptional library facilities. The Seminary Library of 35.000 volume contains valuable collections ot works in all department of Theology, hut I especially rich in Exegcsi ami Church History. The student also have access to the Carnegie Library, which i situated within live minutes' walk of the Seminary building . Two post-graduate ch� larshi| of 5500 each are annually awarded to member of the graduating class who have the lilKhest rank and who have spent three year in the institution. X gymnasium and ground afford ample opportunity for recreation. All the building are located on West Park, one of the most beautiful residence districts of Greater Pittsburgh. For further Information address REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D., NORTH SIDE. PITTSBURGH. PA. Al l Former Records Broken rfl IIE increasing demand for McJunkin “Perfectly Pacteuurizcd” milk and cream indicates that the Public appreciates the care taken by ns in the handling of our products. Distributors of the famous “E very lade Certified Milk McJUNKIN-STRAIGHT DAIRY COMPANY 3001 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Both Phones) Advice to the Lovelorn By Lizzie Marr Tinn. Dear Lizzie: I expected to attend the Co-ed dance at the gym last Monday night but my escort did not call for me and so 1 had to remain at home. I later learned that my intended escort attended the dance unaccompanied and expressed surprize that I had not “shown up yet.” What is your opinion of this occurrence? How high should the slit in a slit-skirt be slit? TANGO SALLY. I can easily sympathize with you in your predicament inasmuch as the same thing happened to me at one time. The next time, choose a gentleman instead of an Engineering student as your escort. Slit the slit in a slit-skirt a little above two feet. Dear Lizzie: I am one of the choice sixty-five who dunked in Bugology.” Why I was flunked I do not know for 1 attended at least two quizzes during the term. Please write me your opinion on this matter? TOMMY SOFFOMORE. I fear. Tommy, that you are not on the job. I have heard that you are a regular “cut-up” in Laboratory. Don’t loaf. It gets you no dough. It is the best policy to behave while at Pitt, get your lessons and make a hit. so they won’t give you the mitt, and quickly tell you to beat it. Dear Lizzie: Oh. I am in the worst trouble and I need you to help me. Harry has asked me to go to the Junior Prom and here I have become so rotund that I cannot squeeze into my evening-gown. Dear Lizzie, what in the world shall I do? DESPERATE. My poor unfortunate girl, yours is a sad plight but can be easily remedied. Eat nothing for two weeks and I am sure that your surplus avoirdupois will disappear amazingly. But if this method does not prove effective and you are still unable to squeeze into your dress try a soaped shoe-horn. Dear Lizzie: I have been coming to Pitt for the last three months but have never had occasion to ask your assistance but now I am in trouble. I have a Trig exam next Friday and if you do not tell me how to pass it. I will sing my “swan song” sure. Why do they call it “Thaw Hall”? BILLY FRESH. The best way to pass your Trig exam is to take it slow—solve your angles by degrees. I cannot say why they call it “Thaw Hall”—the Profs there usually deal out nothing but zero. Dear Lizzie: Kindly tell me how I can make the boy who sits behind me in French stop giggling during class? How can I get rid of freckles? Kindly inform me of a good way to entertain a large party. . ETHEL. Dear Ethel, let the boy in French class see your face. For the removal of freckles, try dynamite. If the large party docs not weigh more than two hundred pounds, entertain him in the hammock. Dear Lizzie: I am going to the College Banquet next Wednesday with Boots” Riehl. Never having been out for dinner before, I would like to get some information on how to act. How should I wear my hair? What color dress would be appropriate? Kindly tell me whether it is proper to hold pie in your hand when eating it or should one use a spoon? TROUBLED. Your ignorance is most astonishing for a Freshman College girl and I feel very sorry for your poor escort. A very attractive way to wear the hair is to pin it over the cars with safety pins. A crimson dress with a long maroon sash would be very becoming. My dear child, pie is neither eaten with the fist nor with a spoon. A knife, not sharp enough to cut the mouth, is the proper implement. 391 C. M. STAUFT .IFST OXK SAFF WATER SUPPLY, OAKLAND'S LEADING DEALER Duquesne IN STATIONERY Distilled PAPERS AND Water PERIODICALS Analyzed regularly by an ex- Cl GARS and pert bacteriologist. Order the TOBACCO best today. FINE CANDIES Dure WaterSupply Co. AND 14 First Avenue, ICE CREAM PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH LAW SCHOOL HON. JOHN D. SHAFER, Dean School of Law University of Pittsburgh Located in PRICK BUILDING ANNEX. Fall Term begins September 28, 1014. For Bulletin or other information address A. M. THOMPSON, Secretary 721 Frick Building Dear Lizzie: It is quite shocking, the trouble I have with Electricity. It seems to go right through me. What shall I do ? JUNIOR E. E. You apparently worry too much over this subject. With Electricity, make light of it, make light of it. Dear Lizzie: I am a Freshman in Doctor Chamber’s Home for the Hopeless. How long should I wear my dresses? I am in love with a cross-eyed Sophomore who plays the mandolin but is quite rational otherwise. However, he seems indifferent to my attentions and seldom looks at me. Kindly tell me how 1 can gain his affections. How do you like my writing? MABEL. Never mind, dearie. Dr. Chamber’s probably regrets your presence as much as you do. Wear your dresses as long as there’s any one in sight. Write poetry to your cross-eyed friend and 1 am sure that he will become quite arduous. Your writing is almost legible. Dear Lizzie: Shay. Liz, wassamatter wit holdin a ’ception for new Co-eds every night, huh? JOHNNIE SOUSE. J. S.:—You have landed in the wrong ward. Go to Kecly Institute. Posted in Book Store —NOTICE- From this date forward, POSITIVELY NO SMOKIN4S will be permitted within these precincts, KX-r-KPT by Members of the Faculty, Traveling Salesmen, Proud Papas, The Boss, and Wolfe. Fo-Fds, Politicians, Freshmen and others will please take heed of this notice, and keep that smoke outside. 393 laur HEEREN BROS, cfe CO. Jewelera - Jmynrtera € Uueramttha I TROPHIES SILVERWARE A EWELRY CLOCKS PRECIOUS STONES STATUARY Fraternity Jewelry a S’yerialty Penn Ave. and Ellsmere St. PITTSBURGH There’s a World of Pleasure in a KODAK We have a big line of Kodaks— PREMO, GRAFLEX and other Cameras from $1.00 up. ALEXANDER’S Sixth St. opp. Alvin Theatre The Best Place in Town for Developing Films'' Feick Brothers Company Manufacturers oj Surgical Instruments Hospital Supplies Pathological Apparatus, Dissecting and Histology Sets, Blood Pressure and Blood Counting Apparatus, Microscopes, Centrifuges, Etc. Special Prices to Students 800 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Acknowledgments T 18 the earnest hope of tlie Owl Hoard that nothing in this book will cause hard feelings among the students. Student writeups at their best are poor reading, and, if we have inserted too much spice in some of them, we want to assure the offended parties (for there will be a few) that all has been said in jest and without malice. We want to thank the student body for their loyal support, without which the book would have been a complete failure. It would be impossible to mention all of those who have helped us with valuable advice and loyal labor, but we wish to acknowledge particularly the loyal co-operation of— Ira r.. Flockkn T. R. Williams Clarence R. IIelt, ’11 0. Y. Ciian, ’15 Walter Hoyle, ’14 Helen Morrow. '11 E. F. Lansinger. ’16 Gertrude Scott, ’14 .Miss Hunter, ’14 Norton Mawiiinney, '17 Tiieo. Kirscii, ’14 J. I). IlLAKEWELL, ’17 W. G. Gray C. I). .Tones, ’17 Lons Pittock, ’14 THE OWL BOARD 3S5 (fualtty - g’pruup - 3rtrp This Book Engraved Throughout by Reliance Engraving Company PITTSBURGH. PA. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE 'PHOTO ENGRAVED PLATES .1 Jirliavcc Plote .106 Errata Mistakes are I lit steppiny stones to success. Lewis. Perfection is yet to be attained by Time ami Nature. Mistakes abound everywhere. In the compilation of voluminous works errors are sure to occur. Especially does this appear where the editorial work is of purely eleemosynary character. Therefore, The Owl is no exception. Km be that as it may, tin editors still retain a spirit that clings to the peak of altruism, and sincerely ask that typographical errors [as well as erroneous statements] not mentioned below be called to their attention, so that the second edition may be as near errorless as possible. Notice (if you haven't already done so) : On page lot—‘“Kotts should read “Hoots.” Proofreaders preroyative c.rcrcised hence, the re-christeniiuf. (( endcr, you ask ? i'em in ine.) On page 91—S. Fink. Omission of domicile. We did not know Mr. l ink's tim e of residence ut the time of fiubHeation, hat hare si net' learned that he hails from Soho — wherever that is. Pages 1, etc.—Errors in abundance. You'll find them. We salute and evacuate! THE EDITORS. P. S.—All these shortcomings arc attributed to amaurosis afflicting the editors and proofreader (dear girl). However, it has been decided to have gum stickers made of these corrections, which tin students may have by calling on their respective editor. a� ? EniTOIMN-riUBF. 398 3J 9 cn V c DATE DUE Ify KT 1. C7AN tafc • '® H; itU I