University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1916 volume:

BOOK ONE EX LIBRIS SA« r « •«, °s Co Avc sr. THE 1916 OWL NINTH EDITION PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The Junior Class OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH The Owl Board for the Class of 1916 University of Pittsburgh 1. William Wright Tanney PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. President of the Board 2. Hugh James Ryan Editor-in DU BOIS. PENNSYLVANIA. -Chief and Dental Editor 3. FREDERICK Anthony Moran - Business Manager-in-Chief and Economics Manager SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK. 4. Fred W. Glazer PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. 5. Charles Gerald Phifer ----- Activities and Miscellaneous Editor WILK1NSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. 6. Earl F. Ammons ARKANSAS CITY. KANSAS. 7. Kenneth Miller Gould NEW BRIGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA. 8. Richard B. McDaniel WILKINSBURC. PENNSYLVANIA. Economics Editor 9. Helen Marie Donaldson PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. Art and Education Editor 10. Elmer N. Panner ROCHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA. Engineering Editor II. August W. Ruttcamp PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. Evening School Editor 12. William Swindler McEllroy PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. 13. Walter Samuel Simmen PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. - Mines Editor 14. George L. Wessels PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. Pharmacy Editor 13. James Dolph Stark CORAOPOLIS. PENNSYLVANIA. College Manager 16. W. Floyd Diffenderfer KANE. PENNSYLVANIA. 17. Paul C. Cook PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. Education Manager 18. L. A. McKee PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA. Evening School Manager 19. John Nagle Hayes CRAFTON. PENNSYLVANIA. 20. William Booth Bannister BEAVER FALLS. PENNSYLVANIA. 21. John R. Allison VERONA. PENNSYLVANIA. Engineering Manager 22. Glendon E. McNary Pharmacy Manager WASHINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA. 5 114744 6 Dedication fJT AS A SLIGHT TOKEN OF APPRECIATION TO THE DONORS OF THE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING IN WHICH THE MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH IS HOUSED, AND TO THE GIVERS OF MANY OTHER GENEROUS GIFTS, WE. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN. RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS CHRONICLE OF THE UNIVERSITY YEAR TO ANDREW WILLIAM MELLON RICHARD BEATTY MELLON ANDREW WILLIAM MELLON 10 The Mellon Institute It was on Friday morning, February 26, of this year, that the Messrs. Richard Beatty Mellon and Andrew William Mellon turned over to Chancellor S. B. McCormick the keys of Mellon Institute, thereby placing themselves on record as exponents of the newer learning embodied in scientific research. The grandest edifice of its kind in existence was at that moment given to Pitt by two of the Nation’s most exemplary citizens. The Mellon Institute of Industrial Research and School of Specific Sciences was the outgrowth of the Department of Industrial Research, instituted at the University by Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan, now deceased. His purpose was to establish an industrial alliance, and was known as “The Industrial Fellowship System.” In this system an individual or a company contributes to the Institute a definite sum of money to pay the salary of the man or men who work on a particular problem, the solution of which is of interest to the donating company and is its exclusive property. The cherished ambition of Dr. Duncan is being most capably carried into execution by his successor. Dr. Raymond Foss Bacon. And so it proved the good offices of the Mellon Brothers to erect and equip this vast industrial research laboratory, and present it to the University of Pittsburgh as the seventh building of the proposed group. The new building was designed by Mr. J. H. Giesey. It is Doric in style, thereby conforming with the other buildings on the Campus. There are five stories, granite being used for the two lower, and buff brick for the three above. Above the doorway, raised from a bronze slab, is the following: €J This building is dedicated to the service of American Industry, which will give to all BROADER OPPORTUNITIES FOR PURPOSEFUL LIVES. The first, or main floor, contains the assembly hall, the various office rooms, and a dark room laboratory. The second, third and fourth floors each contain nineteen spacious research laboratories. There is also provision made for certain kinds of testing in the basement. Here also is the main storeroom, which is furnished with an installment of steel shelving having a total shelf surface of 3,200 square feet. There is telephonic communication with each floor of the building. Fhe library, on the first floor, contains 2,000 volumes, embracing chemistry and technology. Among the contents of the library are a file of reprints of the contributions of the fellows, a file of all patents of the fellows, and a trade catalogue guide. At present more than 1,000 catalogues of 415 firms are on file. The assembly hall occupies a space of 34 feet by 51 feet. It is provided with a movable lecture table. A lantern with cinematograph attachment is installed in the mezzanine floor of the first floor corridor. To proceed further would become more technical than this record necessitates. Suffice to say that the Mellon Institute is a masterful structure, destined to do untold wonders for the civilized world, and bound to bring honor and fame to the University, and last, but not least, to its favored donors. FELLOWS OF MELLON INSTITUTE 12 'v Stall and Fellows of the Mellon Institute Raymond Foss Bacon, A.M., Ph.D. -Samuel Ray Scholes, Ph.D. -Edwin Ward Tillotson, Ph.D. John Joseph O'Connor. A.M. William Allen Hamor, A.M. .... Earl Stephen Bishop, Sc.D. Benjamin Talbot Brooks, Ph.D. Clinton Willard Clark, Ph.D Harry Percivai. Corliss, Ph.D. Harold Hibbert, M.S., Ph.D. Henry Adolph Kohman, Ph.D. Leonard Merritt Liddle, Ph.D. Frank Alexander McDermott, M.S. -Lester Albert Pratt, Ph.D. Edmund Oliver Rhodes, M.S. -Martin Andre Rosanoff, Sc.D. -Charles Clarence Vogt, A.M.. Ph.D. Edward Ray Weidlein, A.M. James Cowley Ballantyne, M.S. ... Gilbert Albion Bracc, B.S. Charles Owen Brown, A.M. -Huch Clark, A.M., Ph.D. Howard Dimock Clayton, B.S. George Oliver Curme, Jr., Ph.D. -Harold Gerald Elledge. B.S. -James Bert Garner, M.S., Ph.D. -Ruth Glasgow, M.S. - Truman Milo Godfrey, B.S. ... Hiram Chester Holden, M.S. Rudolph McDermet, M.S. Ben Harry Nicolet. Ph.D. .... Fred Warde Padcett, M.S. Clement Linwood Perkins, B.S. Reed Phillips Rose. M.S. - Frank Finch Rupert, Ph.D. .... John Frederick William Schulze, A.M., Ch.E., Ph.D. Robert Rex Shively, Ph.D., .... Ralph Clement Shuey, B.S. ... Lauren Hewitt Ashe, B.S. - - - Harry Essex, Ph.D. .... Irvin Wesley Humphrey, M.S. - -• Frank Downing Shumaker, B.S. - Will Elbert Vawter, B.S. .... Clarence Lehr Weirich, M.S. Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Professor - Professor of Chemical Engineering Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Prolessor Professor Professor in Pure Chemistry Professor Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor 13 14 Book One Contains Dedication and History Book Two Contains Roster and Character Sketches Book Three Contains Resume of Athletics Book Four Contains Miscellany and Advertisements 15 CAMPUS—UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 4 I I SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. D.D.. LL.D. Chancellor of University of Pittsburgh 17 SAMUEL BLACK LINHART. A.M.. D.D., Secretary of the University of Pittsburgh. 18 V- ALBERT ELLIS FROST, A.M., Sc.D. Registrar. 19 JOSEPH STOCKTON Principal Pituburgh Academy 1810-1819 ROBERT BRUCE Chancellor 1819-1843 HEMAN DYER Chancellor 1843-1849 DAVID H. RIDDLE Chancellor 1849-1855 john f. McLaren Chancellor 1855-1858 20 Pitt—Full of Promise On September 28th, 1914, the University of Pittsburgh entered upon its one hundred and twenty-eighth year of existence with a total enrollment of 3,156, and up to the first of April, 1915, the enrollment had mounted to the unprecedented figure of 3,535, including 350 extension students. This remarkable increase over the attendance of the year prior, when it was 2,830, permitted Pitt to take rank as the sixteenth largest University in the United States. It is a matter of fact that the University of Pittsburgh is the oldest institution of learning west of the Alleghanies, save the University of Nashville. Dating back to 1787 when the Pittsburgh Academy was incorporated, classes were conducted under the new grant until 1819, when a second charter was approved by the Legislature, re-incorporating the Academy as the Western University of Pennsylvania. The College existed as the sole school until 1892, when the Engineering and Professional Schools were organized. In 1908 the name was changed to the University of Pittsburgh, and the organization of the University completed to include: 1. T he College. 2. The Graduate School. 3. The School of Engineering. 4. T he School of Mines. 5. The School of Economics. 6. T he School of Education. 7. The School of Law. 8. The School of Medicine. 9. The School of Dentistry. 10. T he School of Pharmacy. 11. The School of Astronomy (Allegheny Observatory). In 1910 the Department of Industrial Research was established and is now known as the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research. 21 GEORGE WOODS Chancellor 1858-1880 HENRY MITCHELL MacCRACKEN Chancellor 1880-1884 MILTON B. GOFF Chancellor 1884-1890 WILLIAM JACOB HOLLAND Chancellor 1890-1900 JOHN ALFRED BRASHEAR Chancellor 1901-1904 22 The Chancellors of the University in their respective order follow: Robert Bruce 1819-1843 Heman Dyer 1843-1849 David H. Riddle (acting) 1849-1855 John F. McLaren 1855-1858 George Woods 1858-1880 Henry M. MacCracken 1880-1884 Milton Goff 1884-1890 William J. Holland 1890-1900 John A. Brashear (acting) 1901-1904 Samuel B. McCormick 1904- The first faculty numbered five, the faculty to-day numbers three hundred and thirty-two. They have been gathered from all quarters of the globe, practically every institution of learning in existence is represented, and finally, they are as competent a quota of learned men and women as can be found for the work. The student enrollment includes young men and women who represent nearly every nation in the world, as well as every race and creed. The combined efforts of all are resulting in most obvious educational, social, moral, civil and physical progress. It is a school for the poor boy as well as the more favored. The upward climb is not to be daunted. Let the good work go on! FIRST BUILDING OF THE UNIVERSITY 1825-1845 Third Avenue and Cherry Alley THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING 1854-1882 Rom and Diamond Streets 24 THE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS 1890-1908 Perryjville Avenue. North Side A Word in Common Owl History As a matter of history it might be of interest to those now attending the University to note in passing that the maiden issue of The Owl was published in 1907. It was dedicated to the now deceased Honorable Thomas Mellon, then the oldest living alumnus of Pitt. He was the father of Messrs. Andrew W. and Richard B. Mellon, to whom the 1916 Owl is respectfully dedicated. A notable distinction is borne out in the fact that the loyalty shown the University by the father was not permitted to diminish by the sons. James Irwin McCormick was the first editor-in-chief and Conant Van Blarcom was the first business manager. The second volume appeared in 1908 and was dedicated to William Thaw. In 1909 Dr. John Alfred Brashear, Chancellor from 1901 to 1904, was honored. The entire student bodv was named in 1910. The builders of the University, both past and present, were named in 1911. Dr. Joseph Stockton, Chancellor of the University when it was known as the Pittsburgh Academy, was honored in 1912. The 1913 Owl was dedicated to A. J. Kelly, Jr., always a close friend of Pitt. It was Benjamin Thaw, A.B., 1878, a son of William Thaw, who was honored in 1914, and, lastly, Joseph C. Trees was named in last year’s annual. 26 44 We Hate Ourselves r In presenting the ninth issue of The Owl, the class of 1916 places itself on record as being fully awake to the progress of the times. Hurried resumes of former year books at this institution convince the staff that this edition is, in a fair way, representative of the upward strides being made by a rapidly expanding and promising University. Obstacles encountered by past boards pale in their enormity when it is taken into consideration that, instead of chronicling the activities of a few hundred students, the work of the first board, this year’s staff found it its bounden duty to compile data in the interests of thirty-five hundred and thirty-five students, the largest enrollment in the history of Pitt. Many new features have been introduced in this year’s annual, which stamp it as a distinct credit to all concerned. Especially is attention directed to the art department, the excellency of which speaks for itself. Those who contributed to this section are indeed to be commended. Just as favorable consideration is the just reward of the literary contributors. Much outside assistance was also sought of necessity, and in all instances was this cheerfully given. To the kind friends of the University who rendered financial support in the way of advertising due acknowledgment is made, and we trust their respective establishments will be able to hire adequate police assistance to keep the crowds back as a reward of their managers’ keen business insight. And to all others who contributed in any and all ways to the success of this book the sincere gratitude of the Owl board is tendered. To publish the 1916 Owl has indeed been a great privilege and pleasure for the staff, and if the class accepts it as fulfilling its intended mission in due manner, however meager, we will feel that our efforts have not been in vain. 27 BOOK TWO 28 JOHN COLVIN FETTERMAN, Ph.M. Dean of the College. 29 30 k N The College Faculty John Colvin Fetterman, Ph.M. Henry Sayre Scribner, A.M. Ferdinand Berger, A.M. Frank Schlesincer. Ph.D. -Jesse Hays White, Ph.D. Samuel Black Linhart, A.M., D. D. Frederic Lendall Bishop, Ph.D. Lincoln Robinson Gibbs, A.M. Berthold Louis Ullman, Ph.D. Otto Emery Jennings, Ph.D. Arnold Edward Ortmann. Ph.D. Alexander Silverman, M.S. Francis Jerome Holder, A.M.. Ph.D. John Moffat Mecklin, A.M., Ph.D Calvin Naftzincer Wenrich, A.M., Ph.D Roswell Hill Johnson, M.S. Lawrence Edmonds Griffin, Ph.D. -John Frederick Louis Raschen. Ph.D. Alexander Stuart Hunter, Ph.D., LLD Frank Craig Jordan, A.M. Frank Hardy Lane, A.M. Andrew Bennett Wallcren, M.D. Aaron Moyer Snyder, Ph.D. -John Kemerer Miller, A.B. Evan Taylor Sace. A.M., Ph.D. William Oliver Farnsworth, Ph.D. David S. Pratt, Ph.D. -Isaac Boyce, D.D. -Forest Ai.mos Foraker, M.S. -Louis Jay Heath, A.M. Edmund Grant Howe, A.M. -Allen Clay Perrin, Ph.D. Whitford Huston Shelton, A.M. Dayton Ulrey, A.M. Carl Frederick Lemke, A.B. -Marks Neidle. Ph.D. John Valente. B.S. -W. Paul Webber, A. M.. Ph.D. -Charles John Hudson, A.M. -Joseph Wood Morrison, A.B., John Lewis Jones, Ph.D. Leroy Albert Arthur, B.S. Arsene N. Lucian, Ph.D. Lathrop Emerson Roberts, Ph.B. -Homf.r Jf.ptha Webster, A.M., Ph.D. Edward Graham Both well, C.E. -Ambrose A. Clecc. B.S. Allan Davis, A.M. Edouard Flambard John Frederick Klein, A.M. Georce Mehaffey Patterson Baird, A.B Miriam Caris Gould, A.M. Georce Holladay McKee, A.B. Mary Kathrine McNauchter, A.B. Frank Howard Ramsay. B.S. -Sterlinc Avery Zimmerman, A.M. Milo R. Clare, B.S. ... Professor - - Dean, Professor of Biology Professor of ihe Creek Language and Literature Prolessor of the German Language and Literature f Istronomy, Direcor of the Allegheny Observatory - - Professor of Psychology ’rofessor of Ethics and History of Religion • • Professor of Physics - - - Professor of English °rofessor of the Latin Language and Literature - - - Professor of Botany - Professor of Physical Geography Professor of Inorganic Chemistry - Professor of Mathematics Professor of Philosophy Professor of Physics - Professor of Biology Professor of Zoology Professor of the Cerman Language and Literature Special Lecturer on English Literature • Assistant Professor of Astronomy Assistant Professor of Public Speaking • - Assistant Professor of Biology • Assistant Professor of Psychology - Assistant Professor of English - Assistant Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of Romance Languages • Assistant Professor of Chemistry - Instructor in Spanish • - Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in English - - Instructor in History - - Instructor in Psychology • Instructor in Romance Languages - - - Instructor in Physics - - Instructor in History • - - Instructor in Chemistry • - Instructor in English - - Instructor in Mathematics • Assistant at the Observatory • • Instructor in Mathematics • - Instructor in Mathematics • - - Instructor in Cerman • - Instructor in Physics - Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in History • - - Instructor in English - - Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in the Technique of the Drama - - Instructor in French Instructor in Cerman - - Instructor in English - - Assistant in Psychology Felloxv in Romance Languages Felloe in Chemistry - - Fellors in Chemistry Felloia in Biology • • - Fellov in Biology 31 32 RICHARD WILLIAM AHLERS, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. 1915 Owl Board. Three hour of his valuable lime i all he spares us each week now. The rest of it he spends learning to extract a maximum fee from corporations, for the minimum of labor. WILLIAM FRIES ARRAS, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. It was reported during the winter term that Bill had a job. Knowing his lack of academic tendencies in this direction, we feel that he has valid grounds for a libel suit. RALPH JOHN ASKIN, +P2. Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. Turtle Creek Union High School. School of Medicine. 1917. Young Men's Christian Association. Track. Askin aspired as an athlete a long ago as we can remember. but seems to have been disqualified by his regard for the Pitt sporting powers. JOHN STINSON AUSTIN, AAM. Greenville, Pennsylvania. Greenville High School. Thiel College. Student Band. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Austin has only begun to blossom in his senior year, apparently. Since he has had an opportunity to make an occasional speech, his knowable and likeable qualities have come to the surface. MARTIN E. BABACK, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Gymnasium of Sisrvts. Hungary. School of Medicine. 191S. Married and runs a furrin drug store. Taking medicine for a vacation. ANTONIO BIANCO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Italian Club. Tony travels incog., under a different alias for every day of the week. In this way he can attend a dance every night, and get away with the gay deceiver business. GRETCHEN BALDWIN BUSKE. IION, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Women’s Christian Association, Cabinet. Women's Activities Association. Pitkin Club. We have only one fault to find with her—she is going to leave us too soon. She is past and present mistress of the entertainer's art. as the C. A. cabinets can testify. Antidance. ELLA COHEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Women's Activities Association. In the old day , before the Great Schism. Ella was a shining social light. But now she devotes herself to math and to getting through two terms before the rest of us. HARRISON DAVIDSON. Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Verona High School. Young Men's Christian Association. As a self-effacer, he is a distinct success, and we are learning to like him. despite that formidable countenance. MICHAEL DEPTA, N2N, Mt. Pleasant. Pennsylvania. Milwaukee Normal School. Kant Huntington Township High School. Student Senate. Medicine. School of Medicine. 1917. Depta stepped in where angels would get their wings soiled. He made a good secretary of the Board of Control. as such dignitaries go. but was not there” as a member. 33 Senior Class The College MARY REGINA DONOGHUE, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. Women's Activities Association. Loquaciousness and tardiness distinguish her from the common herd. Considered going lo Vassar, bul haled to leave the rest of us so much, that she still clings to the body politic of Pitt. JESSE BRINKER GRIFFITH, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Monc8scn High School. If you can bore through his rhinoceros hide, you’ll find real feelings. Private secretary of Herron. HAROLD SEARS DOWNING, 4� Z4 , Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Manager Varsity Basketball, 4. Secretary Employment Bureau. 3, 4. Business Manager Pitt Weekly. 3. President Middle Atlantic Conference of College Editors and Managers. The only original what's-in-it-for mc boy. l ias the touch of Midas. We don’t know much about heredity, but his father is both good-looking and honest. WILLIAM BOYD DUFF, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. School of Law, IS 17. Famed for abnormally enlarged pedicles, over which he constantly wears gutta pcrcha tires. Gone to Law, but not forgotten. RUTH MOORHEAD HARVEY, II0X, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. California Normal School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Glorious gusher! She gushes gurglingly to the gleeful grinds: Girls. I don’t know one thing about this stuff. What’ll I do?” But yet she showed her heels to the Junior class. JOHN PERSHING HEINER, XX. Butler, Pennsylvania. Bordentown Military Institute. Culver Military Academy. Student Senate. Toastmaster College Banquet. As Grand Marshal of the Collegiate Eats. Jake was a distinguished success. [Ed. Note—This was written before the banquet was pulled off.] I HELEN MARIE FISHER, AO, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlssvalc High School. Oberlln College. Women’s Activities Association. We wouldn't hurt anybody's feelings for the world. But for the last twelve-month, she has been the object of the most interesting little social skirmish we have had the privilege of witnessing. The class is holding its breath as to the denouement. THOMAS ALEXANDER FRAZIER, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Chick was in danger of being demoted, bul refused to leave that G. O. C. of 1915. ABRAHAM CHARLES HEPPS, 4 EII, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. School of Haw. 1917. Athletic Council. Gets Gym credits by virtue of his official position. Still, he earns them by upholding the spotlessness of Pitt athletics. JAMES PATRICK HERRON, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Monessen High School. Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling. Not half of Pat’s good [mints arc exhausted when he throws the opposing backs for a loss. He's a heavyweight above the ears. too. and a fellow whom few know well enough to properly appreciate. JOHN NICHOLAS FREDERICK, JR., 1BII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. He was religiously inclined until he struck the Hill. Has the happy faculty of dodging fraternity politics. SAUL SENIOR HURWICH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. The breeziest tango-artist that ever graced the floor of Trees. He does so love to exhibit that svelte and sinuous figure of his in up-to-the-minute raiment. 34 The College Senior Class SIDNEY SEBASTIAN HOEHL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Svrlssvale High School. Student Senate. Secretary Student Board of Control. 1915 Owl Board. Editor-In-Chief Pitt Panther. According to some, he only needs hoofs and a tail to make him a very respectable Mephistophelcs. Well, probably they're right. As a reformer, he's the king pin of them all. JOSEPH MITCHELL KISS, Ain. Farrell, Pennsylvania. Farrell High School. Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. Young Men's Christian Association. These folks that carry off a degree in three years, without ever paying an Owl assessment, really don't deserve sympathy. But we couldn't be harsh with Joe. He escaped it only by a close shave. MAX HURWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Socialist Club. The joy of some profs, but the terror of most. Why should a philosopher worry? One can always drop the course. Once get him to advocating a pet doctrine, and a forty-two centimeter gun could not shake him. EVELYN LOUISE McCURDY, AO. Ingram, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Young Women's Christian Association, Cabinet. Women's Activities Association. Strong booster for F.agles Merc as a summer resort. On her account. Ingram is a Mecca for parties of all varieties, though she is an opponent of Terpsichore. HENRY DRUM JORDEN, PS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. School of Medicine, 1917. Student Band. A living example of the power of heredity as it manifests itself in tooting a horn (not his own). SAMUEL MARTIN KIER. Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Aaplnwall High School. Has been learning to swim ever since his first class scrap. Here’s hoping that he can pass the test by Commencement time. HAROLD AMBROSE KIPP. ATA. Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. School of Medicine. 1917. Assistant Manager Football. 3. Like Frederick, he has deteriorated since he became amalgamated with the Siwash crowd. No longer does he devote all his time to the fair, and other divertisements. JOSEPH HARPER McKEE, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Class Football. President Young Men's Christian Association, 4. Vice President Prohibition League. Business Manager University Handbook. 4. Pitkin Club. Harp is one of the minute minority that did not beg the editor not to mention women in their write-ups. So we won’t although there is more provocation in his case than in any other. GALEN EDWIN MOYER. Ben. N2N, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Pennsylvania State College. Dickinson College. School of Medicine. 1917. Medical Senate. University Field Representative. What would Pitt be without the old boy? The prospect is so blank that we are in favor of the establishment of a perpetual fellowship in the gentle art of publicizing for G. E. and the G. and B. ROSCOE TEXTOR KLINE, «I P2. Evans City, Pennsylvania. Evans City High School. Slippery Rock Normal School. School of Medicine. 1917. WILLIAM IRWIN MOYER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Deutscher Vereln. Poet Laureate at Pittsburgh High School. If you get pretty well acquainted with him. he’ll show you his little portfolio of verse. Strong Pro-Deutscher. Worshipper at the shrine of von Hindenburg and Berger. Would like to lick Doc Moyer if the latter didn't carry so much avoirdupois. 35 The College Senior Class NORMAN CHARLES OCHSENHIRT, 4 P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. School of Medicine. 1917. Captain Varsity Basketball, 3. f. Assistant Cheerleader. 4. “Butch is quite unspoiled by all the adulation he has received at the hands of the true lovers of yodeling and still-guarding. As a captain, he would receive 3.490 votes in a popularity contest at Pitt, but yet we wouldn't let him operate on us. LYDA FLORENCE SANDS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. « Murrayxvlllc Academy. Grove City College. ’Mid the trials and tribulations of a stranger in a strange land, she manages to retain her poise and avoirdupois. She is expecting to reach the home plate in June, by a squeeze play. m JOSEPH ABLETT RICHARDSON, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. President 1916 Owl Board. Assistant Cheerleader, 3. Is trying to impress the youth of Ben Avon with the knowledge gained at Pitt. But when his assets equal his liabilities, he'll start training for the Bar. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS SCHNABEL, t Z I , Oakmont, Pennsylvania. O.'ikmoni High School. Cap and Gown Club Cast. Composer of The l.lttle Suffragot and The Maxlxe Girl. Class President 3. Has dabbled in politics, but is still at large. It's a far cry to the footlights from the wardheeling game, but Cut made the leap three days before the annual performance. WALTER WALDORF RIEHL, Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. Knoxville Union High School. Varsity Baseball. Varsity Wrestling. Young Men’s Christian Association. “Boots” works his head off for the glory of Old Pitt on the mat and the diamond, but what has he to show for it but his cauliflower pinnae? Never started queening until his last year, and now watch his speed! WILLIAM LOUIS RONEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. School of I .aw. 1917. Insists that he knows more Gallic than the entire department of Romance Languages. Since the fencing team busted, he has been sour on the world. WILLIAM E. SHRAGER. « KII. Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duqueane High School. Has taken every course in the psych, and phil. departments, but will probably graduate without learning to think. ARTHUR DANIEL STEVENSON, A+A, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Hasn't an enemy in the world. He is the influential factor in that vague institution commonly known as the colored vote. FORRESTER PEARSON STROUD. Verona, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Pennsylvania State College. We thought State was deteriorating before. Now that Stroud has migrated, we are sure of it. JEROME WILLIAM ROSENTHAL. «! F.IT. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Varsity Track 2. 3: Captain 3. When our hopeful progeny begin to come to Pitt, we confidently expect to hear them report that Boob” is still sprinting through his Senior year. HERBERT HILARY SULLIVAN. MUT. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. v Pittsburgh High School. School of Medicine. 1917. If Lieut. would only Join forces with Bill Allen and the other rampant militarists, the nation would never lack for defense. 36 The College Senior Class SALVADOR PETER SUNSERI, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Uuiiucanc University. School or Medicine, Dli. Italian Club. His slaying powers were greater than Caesar's. He got safely past the Rubicon of Medic Freshmen. PAUL GILBERT THOMPSON, Freedom, Pennsylvania. Freedom High School. Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet 3. 4. Student Senate 3. Student Activities Advisory Committee 3. Prohibition League. Pitkin Club. Secretary-Treasurer Beaver County Pitt Club. P. G. was not exactly slow at the Iwosing game before this, but lately he has advanced a peg further. It’s a shame that a man of his talent and polish should have no other prospect than to go back to the store and settle down. ANNETTA JANE THOMPSON, O0N, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Itochesler High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Pitkin Club. Tommie is gradually outgrowing her youthful nickname. and beginning to recognize her own handle. The girl with the disconnected giggle and the bromo-seltzer eyes. Resigned a fat job just to curry favor with the faculty and graduate. SUSAN SHARPE WADDELL, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Penn Hall. Wilson College. School of Medicine, 1918. Young Women’s Christian Association. Pitkin Club 3. Sue is an emphatic refutation of the oft-repeated slander that ministers' children are abnormal or criminal. She's a.i all-around girl. FREDERICK FRANCOIS WIEDORN, Waterbury, Connecticut. Waterbury High School. Ursinua College. A strong exponent of the values of fraternities until he came to Pitt. Claims that the professorial policy at Pitt is too kindergartenish. AGNES WILLIS, II0N, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Treasurer Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Pitkin Club. The hardest girl to write about for whom a writeup ever had to be wrote. The commonplaces of popularity, good looks, et cetera, are futile, and it’s impossible to say anything more pertinent without being impertinent. 37 ETHEL MAY ALTHAUSER, Chcswick, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. Young Women Christian Association. Her voice is ever soft and low— An excellent thing in woman. Like all geniuses, she can fathom the depths of nonsense. She appreciates Alice in Wonderland and recites the literary labyrinth, Jabbcrwocky, with much feeling and exactness. She also likes to fool around with a snaggy bit of Latin, full of pitfalls and traps for the unwary. But Ethel merely casts her eye over it. across the page and downward, and the thing is done. ISABEL MARION BALPH, ELEANOR HOLDEN BALPH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Pittsburgh Academy. University of Chicago. Women’s Activities Association. School of Medicine, 1918. We have with us to-day the sisters Balph; Each one of them constitutes a halph; To be an M.D. Is their aim. we sec. We wrote this ditty to make you lalph. Isabel and Eleanor, now and forever, one and inseparable. in their work and play, purposes, aspirations, careers, and everything except their stature. So we just couldn't bear to separate them here. Even in religion, they have the unitary idea. 38 Junior Class CLYDE DAVID BEISTEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Student Senate 2. 3. Student Activities Advisory Hoard 3, pro tem. Classical Club. Chubby's reach exceeds his grasp, politically speaking. For one year he made the most ornamental banquet committee member the College ever had. But somebody mixed the signals when next time came around. However, we can't hold that against a man of such unfailing rosincss of check, and delightful grin. His other features arc perhaps not so fortunate. Always appears sans weskit, but atones by the vocality of his neckties. RUTH BUCHANAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. She docs so love to dance. Figurez-vous! Still, since she entered that gruelling chemistry course, she has become but the shadow of her former self. And then again, she came from that famous Pennsylvania State Normal School, which is sufficient handicap for any ambitious student to labor under. For a' that and a' that, she comes up smiling, and when Ruth smiles that golden smile, a wilderness were paradise enow. MINNIE ZEIGLER BUCKLEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Women’s Activities Association. Newman Club. Lucky Thirteen. Minerva, The Spirit of 76. No instructor at Pitt has yet discovered the art of steering her away from asking questions. However, these questions frequently lead her into deep water, as she once, by one of them abruptly turned a boatridc committee meeting into a riot. I ler peevish altitude which she is taking through college with her is merely assumed in order that she may not be overlooked. Minnie never Hatters anyone. Oh. you think you look nice, do you? Well, you don't. MARY LOUISE GABRIEL KENNY CALLAN, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Hruddock High School. Women's Activities Association. Newman Club. Lucky Thirteen.” “Victory. “You may ask me anything except my weight. She is dancing and singing her way through life, frequently bubbling forth like a geyser, with hot epigrams and sparkling aphorisms. Every spring she carries a light schedule, that she may devote a great deal of time to Campuslry, in which she is proficient. Her sympathies arc with the suffragettes, and we suspect her of socialistic tendencies from what she tells us of her political science class. Gloom flies out at the window when Victory comes in at the door. Victory carries the day, when she goes to a picnic at Oakmont. 39 College GLENN EDWARD CHARLES, Warsaw, New York. Warsaw High School. Arnhem College. We askc l our office boy what to write about this fellow Charles, the gentleman in question being separated by some little distance from his native habitat, and wc having not yet had opportunity to brush up more than a speaking acquaintance. Oh, says he, you can always find him horning into a flock of co-eds and cultivating the gentler and more agreeable pleasures of life. Which, for an office boy, we considered philosophical enough. JOHN NEWELL CROMBIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Chemical Society. Alembic Club. Crombic is both petite and chic. He can put on a beautiful side on occasion, it is hinted privately that he has called on a working majority of the College co-eds—once. When the crool second-year gents sought him he was expert at making himself scarce. But far from being captious, wc give John credit for a considerable amount of well-handled gray matter, when it comes to molecules, ions, el al. LOUISE STEPHENSON CULLEY, II0N, Statesville, North Carolina. Bellevue High School. Secretary Krcshman College Girls 1. Treasurer Young Women's Christian Anno 2. Women's Activities Association. Pitkin Club. She is one of those cheerful spirits one likes to have around. She is always busy at something for the glory of Pitt, ihc Y. W. C. A., or the Pi Thcts. If Louise weren't around to run things, the Chancellor would have to resign. We venture to say that as a saleswoman of chocolate or a promoter of the dairy lunch industry, she has no rival. Louise has also worked long and faithfully for the social solidarity of the 1916 class, for boatrides, receptions and proms have seen her on their committees. JOSEPH PRICE DANCY, A4 A, Washington, D. C. M. Street High School, Washington. Chemical Society. Young Men's Christian Association. Another of those colored boys who are putting the Capital City on our registration map. He baffles the profs with his elaborate questions and impenetrable answers. Dancy is very alphabetically inclined. He prepped at M Street High School in the N. W. section of the D. C.. and belongs to the A. M. E. Z.. not to mention the Y. M. C. A. and the A. P. A. Junior Class CHARLES BUNTING DAUGHERTY, 4 Z4 , N2N, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. Varalty Track Football StiuuU 1. 2. School of Pharmacy, 191-t. School of Medicine. 1918. A scholar and a gentleman, as witness his ability to worm credits from the Kaiser and his conversational fluency in the Kaiser’s tongue. Very pcpful. Paid his Junior class assessment, in the barren desert of the Medical plcbcs. Chronic scrub athlete. He could never make a varsity, but hard plugging on the second is what keeps varsity athletics on the map. So here's to Chuck. RALPH WHITNEY DAVIS, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School Vice President Chemical.Society. Alembic Club. We instinctively call Davis a nice boy. In fact, it might be said of him as of some department stores, we strive to please. The only thing we can't understand about him is how he could come so unsullied from the same town that Bill Grose used to inhabit. Ralph is going to stick around for an advanced degree and then enter industrious work. MARIE ELIZABETH DOLLMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ben Avon High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. A smile, a curl, a veil; A check that's not too pale; Coquettish eyes, watch out or you'll be caught. The latest kind of shoes And frocks with furbelows— Marie just lets us all know What is What. She came, she saw, she conquered Pitt, but aside from being a butterfly, the bee side of her nature is often visible, and she can discuss the fourth dimension or the theory of evolution, as well as the proper length of veils. AGNES BERNADETTE DUFFY. Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Trei «ur T French Club. Newman Club. Longitude without latitude. From the time she entered Pitt as a timid lilllc Freshman, to the present, she has made strides in every direction. Especially has she joined the class of co-eds who like lo trip the light fantastic.” for at the College reception, she showed us all how to foxtrot. If Bernadette weren’t going to Pitt, Annette Kcllcr-man would have to look to her laurels. 41 The College GLENN DeWITT DUNMIRE, Duqucsne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. Varsity Debate 1. Pitt Weekly Business Start 2, 3. Young Men's Christian Association. Tennis Association. I he Man Without a Cut. It's true—he's never missed a class since ihe 28th of September. 1912. Whal manner of man can he be? Well, what would you expect? Red mop. shaved close; small beady eyes; sub-normal in mixing and frivolity; and plenty of alphas to his credit, of course. But are they the only desideratum in life? And. oh. you horse-laugh 1 MARGUERITE EKAS, Natrona, Pennsylvania. Natrona and Tarentum High Schools. President Young Women's Christian Asso. 4. Secretary Women's Activities Association 3. Classical Club. Pitkin Club. She is a girl with good, sensible advice to offer when occasion demands. She has learned the art of going to an exam with a smiling face, and coming away with the same radiant countenance. We have no proof of this statement, but in all probability, she has more A’s laid away in the University records that any other student. Last year she kept Doc Perrin busy in Logic, keeping up with her mental processes. This year she sharks in philosophy. ROBERT FULTON FERGUSON, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Cabinet 2. Secretary Pitkin Club 2. Chemical Society. Student Assistant In Chemistry. Monologue Mike might equally be called Alkali Ike. Since he's immured himself in Woolly Moss’s private lab., we've almost forgotten that he's a regular and indispensable cog in the University machine. But occasionally he emerges and distributes his granite grin and his well-timed witticisms impartially, as a land mark should, and then we're glad that Fcrgy’s beard is still on his chin. WILLIAM J. FETTER, Z . Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottdulc High School. School of Medicine, 1918. “Bill was one of the two patriotic plutocrats in the Med. freshmen, who consented to separate themselves from five solid plunks for the glory and honor of the Class of 1916. As for Chains and his house, he's what is commonly known as a solid man. He'd make a first-class member of a board of directors or a very respectable coroner, or something. He wins his way to the hearts of his countrymen by the sheer weight of his personality, for seldom docs an unnecessary word pass his lips. 42 Junior Class S. D. FLINN, 2AB, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Washington anil Jvffirxon Academy. Turtle Creek Union High School. Pitt Weekly Staff—Asst. Mgr. 2; Bus. Mgr. 3. Class Vice President i. Class President 2. Manager Freshman Basketball Team 2. Assistant Basketball Manager 3. Manager Basketball Team 1. College Chairman Junior Prom Committee. S. D. (his whole cognomen, by the way) look the t from can’t and exported it to McKees Rocks or some other foreign isle. As a business man, he ranks right up with the captains of industry, not excepting W. C. MacQuown or 11. S. Downing. He hails from Crab Hollow, but even at that we admit that he is very capable and unassuming. But why argue? He admits it himself. He doesn’t discourage publicity, however, and likes to see his name in the public prints as well as the next man. We like Flinn’s girl, so wc won't say what we think, because S. D. isn't exactly batting .300 in the Royal Fussers’ League, yet. HELEN FROST, HON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. y. W. C. A.—President 2; Vice President 4. Women’s Activities Association. Girl's Chorus. Pitkin Club. She has a genial smile which smothers everyone in its warmth. She also has a clear straight-forward look at life. Exams do not phase her. She would as soon take them as not. She knows everyone at Pitt and they all know her. (1 his is not mentioning that she has had more time in which to gel acquainted with them than anybody else.) Helen has hosts of friends, and if she were not around, numberless people would feel that there was a big omission somewhere. HARRIETTE FRANCES GARDNER, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Young Women's Christian Association. For those who were in History I. with her, she is always ’’Henrietta. for Dr. Dyess called her that, and that she remains. Henrietta always knew her history dates, but they are the least of the knowledge she has assimilated in the meantime. She is one of those rare beings one seldom meets in college—a student. Still she has been known to incur remarks from instructors for frivolous conversation. JOHN DAY GARVIN, 2AK, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Frosh Football. Fresh Baseball. Assistant Manager Football Team 1. 2. 3. ’’Jonner did have his eyes turned in the direction of that school near Beantown where they use the fat ’’a. but methinks he has changed his mind. Good judgment, for the poultry at Cambridge is really very ignorant of his beloved fox-trot. Then again, it wasn't such good judgment to perform that all-too-popular stunt of graduating in three years. But we congratulate the Seniors on their accession. ’’Jonner’’ has migrated from Schenley Heights to Wilkinsburg; from the heights to the hollow—quite a drop when you haven’t yet bought your light fall suit. 43 The College LAWRENCE HANEY GETTY, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Indiana High School. Indiana Normal School. If we were picking one word to describe him. it would be furtive. When he turns the battery of those large, mournful, heifer-like eyes full upon you, it is too weep. A while back he purchased tortoise shells to accentuate his lugubrious optics. One of the six-year Mcds who is still very pre. Bug expert. BERNHARD ALEXANDER GOLDMAN, HA , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Junior Prom Committee. Bcrny, the battling, bouncing, biology boy. He was always to the fore in such little matters as abductions, egging . hair-cuttings, and busted dances, and he still likes to have his pudgy thumb in everything that promises excitement. Got cold feet the last minute before the Prom, but dragged himself there chiefly because he was on the committee. Belongs to the State Hall apron gang, but expects to do the biggest part of his dissection at Jeff. KENNETH MILLER GOULD, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Jamestown, New York. High School. Wore eater. Massachusetts, High School. Allegheny High School. Glee Club 1, 2. Pitt Weekly Staff—Asst. Editor 2; Mng. Editor 3; Editor-In-Chief 4. Editor-In-Chief University Handbook 3. Panther Hoard 3. College Editor 1916 Owl. Y. M. C. A.—Vice President and Missionary Chairman 2, 3; Cabinet 4. Beaver County Pitt Club. Prohibition League Cabinet. Pitkin Club. A virulent opponent of stagnation and an apostle of all varieties of reform. Never neglects an opportunity for missionary service in the co-educalional field. Will undoubtedly make the Pitt Weekly a much less depised and much more hated sheet than its traditions warrant. Knows enough to follow his own nose, which insures his reaching heaven. [Ed. Note—No. we didn’t write it.] JAMES STEELE GOW, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Pittsburgh Academy. Young Men's Christian Association, Cabinet 2. 3. Assistant Manager Baseball Team 2. 3. Manager Freshman Baseball Team 3. Student Senate 3. Student Activities Advisory Committee 3. Pitkin Club 2 Le Cercle Fran cals. He's a reg’lar man now. though you'd never have known it to have seen him when he wore his green cap. He slid manages to keep fairly well up in the Registrar’s Book of Life, and amuses himself by declining offers to teach the classics. But he has expanded in forty-'leven directions— makes real campaign speeches, runs the Fresh baseballers, educates the poor immigrant up to an appreciation of Keats, and finds time, furthermore, to become a Victor catalog of all the latest syncopations, and to frequently frequent the polished floor. 44 Junior Class ABRAHAM HERMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Drill Corpa. Probably few will ever just know how hard Abe has worked to get his education, and how deserving a chap he really is. Anyhow, by his industry outside of school hours, he has earned the right to snore on Assembly days. Since he acquired the nose-specs he is becoming actually distinguished. his untamed hair giving exactly the right Hellenic touch to turn Herman into Hermes. EDWIN BENNETT HURRELL, North Braddock, Pennsylvania. North Bra t !ock High School. (Hoc Club I. 2. Pitt Weekly Staff—Clr. Mgr. 3: Asat. Huh. Mgr. 4. Y. M. C. A. Secretary 3: Cabinet 4. Pitkin Club. Defendant has been indicted under the following counts, by persons not fully acquainted with him: (I) Slow; (2) Studious: (3) Inaccessible: (4) Handsome. In refutation. we might pull the slill-waters-mn-dccp” stuff, but just what is slowness anyway? To be sure, Ed doesn’t know everyone in the University, but we have a suspicion that the other 99.44rc are losing more than he is. He thinks himself hopelessly dull, but he still answers to the roll of the surviving fittest. Worst swear-word is “punk. Cameras and co-eds testify to his guilt on the last charge. MARY FOX JONES. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Secretary Classical Club. She came from High School as an honor pupil, and she is going through College as an honor student. Her story of Patsy has made us all laugh and weep, for she is an elocutionist, even though Dr. Holder intends to add her to his Mathematics staff. In that line she is a bear. Mary has one fault: she studies too hard. We recommend thal she should not let her work interfere with her pleasures. ALBERT S. FRAZER KEISTER. Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottilalo High School. Oberlln College. Intimate friend and companion of Win D. Rockefeller, and other coal and oil barrens. He should have the innate hereditament of a good politician, but has not as yet made his rhaneau apparent in the Pitt ring. Aided and abb (y) cited bv those pink-cheeked Miller boys in the Mines school. Keister is having the time of his life coinc through Old Uni. A. S. F. is an adept at the “floor game, we understand, in addition to his other accomplishments. 45 The College EUGENIE MARIE LUTY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny Preparatory School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Lo Cerele FranenU. Who is this handsome cavalier who struts about ihc hall? His clolhes are blue, his stripes arc new; He's handsome, brave and tall. With devilish eyes and debonair grace His hand upon his heart he’d place. And bow before us all? She docs like the rest of us, goes to class, takes notes, forgets all she hears, and makes an A on the exam. She is a true Pittite. AULENE ALMINA McELREE MARLEY, AO. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. School of Medicine, 1518. Young Women’s Christian Association, Cabinet 2. Pitkin Club. Student Volunteer Association. 1 he incarnation of efficiency in woman. Many a man has been known to envy her uncanny knack for doing things. None of your weak-kneed acceptance of a manmade world for Aulcenc. Nothing less than a career would do. and then not content with practicing in the U. S. A., she picked out the farthest place she could find on the map. and is going to be a medical missionary. Which is quite in keeping with the beautiful Christian spirit which she sheds abroad. PAUL AMMON MAXWELL, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Glee Club 2. Max” is like Castoria—doctors pronounce it harmless. When a green he had the exceedingly felicitous faculty of evading every vestige of trouble. He scented the battle from afar, and when the blood-thirsty sophs hove in sight he was abwesend. As a high baritone, he got by the vigilant eye of Jimmy Martin, but as a first tenor—oh. Ammon, how could you? Ever and anon, however. F}aul gets rid of an interrogation that would dismay the most erudite. LILLIAN ADELE MeBRIDE, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Bratldoek High School. Women’s Activities Association. Newman Club. Lucky Thirteen.” She is not easily ruffled, sweet-tempered, and well brought up. Her family has made such a good job of the latter that everybody looks to Liyan for all kinds of advice. She has a most contagious giggle, which has led to the coining of the phrase, Look out, she’s starting again. 1 cannot cook, and round the house I’m certainly not handy. But I can dance the fox-trot and The one-step simply dandy. 46 Junior Class WILLIAM EARL McBRIDE, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolis High School. Glee Club J, 2 Pitt Weekly Business Staff 1, 2. Young Men's Christian Association. Dcac, one of the vestigial remnants of life. He got on the Glee Club more through social prestige, it would seem, than through cackling. He can wear a dress suit now with perfect savoir fairc, and at twenty-two, the blase youth has seen all there is to be seen of the world and its contents, even learning by experience that his upper lip is none too fertile. But if you get beneath the surface, you’ll find that loyalty and persistence arc the ruling passions of his disposition. GLENN TRUE McCAULEY, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Hughes High School, Cincinnati. Ohio. Young Men’s Christian Association. Classical Club. ’’Mac is going to be one of those three-year anomalies, but he recognized that he shouldn't leave the class of '16 flat on its back without his picture in the Owl, and so we are inclined to grant him absolution. He is the inventor and patentee of the continuous A,” which sufficiently explains his scholastic standing. But the company he keeps! He is at once the antidote for Heinrich Freundt and the missionary from civilization to Jerry Black. His constant wail is “four times at church every Sunday,” but the reaction is not so great as might be expected, at that. MARY ELIZABETH McSWIGAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Newman Club. Le Corcle Franca) . Lucky Thirteen. College Girls' Editor 1916 Owl. A literary genius. Her chief works are: “The Mc-Swigan Daily,” Who's Who in Pill, and An Index of Pitt’s Personalities. Her chief occupation is in advising Ruth as to her social and moral welfare. Mary Elizabeth, better known as “Bess, is of a calm, unruffled disposition, which does not match the gleam in her eye. john McLaughlin mellon, sae, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Glee Clyb 2, 3. Varsity Track 1. 3. Young Men’s Christian Association. Quite serious-minded. In fact, Jack is one of the flywheels of the class. He has one frivolous failing, though, in common with all the rest of us. Did you notice that Jack went out for the Glee Club one week before the P. C. W. concert? Why? He says he likes to walk up Murray Hill Avenue. So do we. We almost agree with him that Dilworth and P. C. W. are about the best female dispensaries of learning in the country, but is there a seminary in Latrobe? 47 The College CHARLOTTE HAYS MILLER, Manor, Pennsylvania. Groonsburg High School. Women's Activities Association. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. She is desperately. enthusiastically, devotedly in love with chemistry. But like all objects of admiration, it played her false. There was a girl in our lab. And she was wondrous gay. She poured some MCI on zinc. And set the stuff away. A loud explosion followed soon. Our friend was quick to go; And now she's playing “safety first. To keep her out of woe. MILDRED DOROTHY MORROW, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Aaplnwall High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Classical Club. Girin’ Chorus. A gay stretch of major, in lime that is slow. The smith at the anvil strikes blow upon blow. A sad bit of minor, like wailing of wind. A song to the girl that’s left far behind. A thrill in the treble, a crash in the bass. Chords and arpeggios at double-quick pace; A gay valsc of Strauss, or a slow-creeping hearse. Is how Mildred Morrow makes pianos converse. RICHARD PAUL NICHOLLS, Fair Haven, Pennsylvania. Oonora High School. Varsity Wrestling. Class Football. A weighty man—at least he'd have to wait a long time for a wrestling championship if Joe Choynski were umping the bout. Still he's to be commended for his staying qualities in that desperate 145-pound class. To look at him. you'd never suppose that he could be beguiled by the daughters of Eve. But they do say that the height of his ambition consists in buggy rides in the purlieus of Crafton. He's forsaken Pitt to be a soldier-boy, that is, if they'll let in such an unmilitary looking guy. SAMUEL SCOTT NICHOLLS. A2II, Fair Haven, Pennsylvania. Donora High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Scott, now, offers a striking contrast to his kinsman, in several respects. For one thing he seems to get away with the co-cducntional sympathy a little more handily. He formerly considered McKeesport the garden-spot of the world in this connection, but lately has kept his pleasure jaunts nearer home. With this diminution has come a compensating increase of aplomb. He's an office-seeker now. and his progress across campus is one of painful dignity. 48 Junior Class ROBERT STEVENSON OGILVIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Classical Club. The front end sounds as if Bob were intended for the profession of fiction. But we believe it belies him. A man who has the courage and persistency to wade through four years of Group 1. with unabated ardor, in these days of efficiency experts. Schools of Economics and elimination of waste products, is certainly destined for a more exciting modus vivendi than dispensing classics or becoming one himself. If he could only throw off his Beacon Hill reserve once, he'd make an acceptable member of the hoi polloi. GEORGE EDWARD PARFITT, «HHI, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. Chemical Society. George Edward just missed becoming a Dent this year, but extracted himself by the grace of Providence. He's one of the luminaries in that reagent gang that roosts in Thaw Hall, and is never seen far from the vicinage of Cyclops Koenig. Physically he approaches the Jess Willard type, and used to have the rep of being quite hopelessly unswept, unshaven and unshorn. MARGARET FEREDAY PATTERSON, Sturgeon, Pennsylvania. McDonald High School. Women’s Activities Association. Executive Com. I.e Cercle Francals. She has one very striking quality, viz: She will stand up for her rights and remain standing “till the earth shall crumble to ruin.” or until she gets them, if necessary. If she disagrees with an instructor, he is sure to find that out, for she will probably tell him so, and let him beware, for Patty is truly terrible, when aroused. CHARLES GERALD PHIFER. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Mandolin and Glee Clubs I. 2. Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 2. Student Band I, 2. Pitt Weekly Staff—Asst. Editor 2; Activities Editor 3: Managing Editor 4. Activltlen and Miscellaneous Editor 1916 Owl. Cap and Gown Club 3. Young Men’s Christian Association 1, 2. C. Gerald is not the easiest man in school wherewith to become acquainted. When you do. you find a diamond of many facets, with all that stone's well-known traits of hardness and brilliancy, but without its corresponding transparency. In any country but America Fife” would be of the blood royal, but this is a democracy. He's a humorist of some ability, as he himself can tell you. He used to be musical. He is a lineal descendant of Joseph Hornes, with its modern methods. And he confines his feministic activities to “The Burg. 49 The College THEODORE HOWARD PISCHKE, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bollevuo High School. He resembles our mosl distinguished cx-prcsidcnt. They are both named Theodore. Also he has tcclh and a jaw. Other superficial characters, as they say in biology, are a polar bear sweater, and a thatch to match. But, even if one were determined not to be prejudiced by these, his generic title smites one in the jaw like a portion of a non-ccnsorcd cable from the eastern theater of war. Of course it was wished on him, so we’ll let him off this time. THOMAS RYAN QUINN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Glee Club 1. 2. Cute is no word for it. I ommy is eminently fitted, both by phiz and articulation, for the office of king's jester. Can you imagine him enveloped in a professional mien, and practicing his calling upon an indulgent public? Neither can we. Just to hear him diagnose a ease of cirrhosis, sciatica, or erysipelas would dispel the illusion. He admits that he had no business doing it, but he stuck on that famous harmony squad for two years. He is also a chaiter member of the Oakmont Summer Excursion Association. LORRAINE EDWARD RAMSEY, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Class Baseball. School of Medicine, ISIS. Since Red Riley, also of Carnegie fame, joined the tooth-pulling brigade. Lorraine Lorraine Lorree has had a solitudinous time of it. Ramsey came to Pitt touted as a high school athlete of some skillfulncss, but has refrained up to this time from displaying samples of his style. He is never so happy as when he has a rack of Mail Pouch in his hip pocket and a cud of it in his cheek. He still retains his ornamental pigeon-toed tread. GEORGE NORMAN REIS, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnaburg High School. Cap and Gown Club 1. 2. 3; Manager 2. Author 1914 and 1915 Cap and Gown Show . Two years of the footlights finished Doc, but the evil that he did lives after him. It seems a sacrilege upon the muse to speak of him as the author of lyrics, yet such he is on the gold and blue stamped covers of the publications of Max Friedman and Co. And we’re strong for the extreme modernity of his dialogue. He abandoned his medical career in order to facilitate collaboration with Gus. The department of biology is thinking of creating an adjunct fellowship with nominal duties, in order that Norman may live on. year after year, and write comedies for the C. G. 0 Junior Class GEORGE OSWALD REEMSNYDER, New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Young Men's Christian Association, Cabinet 2. 3. Pitkin Club. Student Volunteer Association. We wouldn't want to accuse Rccnunydcr of deficiency in the sense of humor, hut certainly he is abnormal in some respects. For instance, he is willing to sing bass in a quartet; he is frequently caught with a tell-tale, faraway look in his eyes, and again, he dislikes to accept money. There may be ulterior reasons for these psychological hiatuses. He is wrapped up in his lifcworlc—that of sky-pilot somewhere not in the U. S. A., for which we honor him. We have observed, further, that he is not backward socially. G. REED SCHREINER, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Young Men's Christian Association. Tennis Association. No! We shall not mention strings of any kind. But if you were to ask us. we couldn’t exactly call Guthrie R. a bully or a pugilist, which, of course, are not desirable things to be. For some lime he was Scott Nichols' accomplice in crime, the crime being too frequent sojourning in the l ube City. By sad experience, Reed has learned that home is where the heart is. He is. furthermore, an exponent of what the Reverend William Ashley Sunday calls a sissy game. This has no logical connection. BEULAH ESTHER SMITH, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Lo Ccrcle Franc ! . Women’s Athletic Association. Be careful of the maiden with the dreamy eyes. She speaks in a monstrous small voice,” but when she does speak, she does not bore the class with unnecessary and obvious questions, nor bluff a recitation, for she always knows what she is talking about. Wanted soon, a bachelor To woo me with devotion. The work is light, the wages right. With chances of promotion. RALPH LEIGHTON SPENCE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllkinxburg High School. Pitt Weekly Staff—Asst. Editor 2; Dept. Editor 3; News and Dept. Editor 4. Young Men's Christian Association. Cabinet 3. President Prohibition League. Student Senate 3. Varsity Debate 3. Pitkin Club. Tennis Association. Ralph's existence is bounded on two sides by politics and prohibition, and all the way around by co-eds and fussing. Senatorial elections and oratorical sprees furnish the former, while social committees, bb” games, sorority parties, and Glee Club concerts provide an outlet for his amatory tendencies. Spence claims that he gets the small end of the deal in all three, but somehow he always comes back for more. Some people class him along with cranks and other geniuses, but when he gets his biennial haircut, he is intensely human, after all. 51 The College ALFONSO AIELLO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. School of Medicine. 1918. Mandolin Club 1, 2; Quartet and Sololat. Not exactly our idea of the most fitting source of a charivari. DAVID HUGH ANDERSON, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. D. H. will not be a parly to the intellectual pursuits of •he average class. He prefers to pre-empt a corner scat, wrap the drapery of his couch about him. and lie down to pleasant dreams. JAMES DOLPH STARK, 2X, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. Glee Club 1. 2. Second In Fresh Oratorical Contest. Y.M.C.A.—Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; President 4. Pitkin Club—Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3. Pitt Weekly—Circulation Mgr. 2; Asst Mgr. 3; Business Mgr. 4. College Manager 1916 Owl. Prohibition League. Of course, he will always have enemies, and will always be inconsistent. All great men do and are. A pillar of the Y. M. C. A. necessarily does and is. He has such a superabundance of red blood in him, that when he really gets worked up, by the constant exercise of much breath, the result is the well-known purple-with-ragc effect. Not at all limited in the choice of his lady frens. either. He has them scattered from Cleveland to Philadelphia, with large colonies in Pittsburgh. Coraopolis and McKees Rocks. J. D. would rise from the dead at the rustle of a skirt. Oh. yes, he dislikes the honor system. MARSHALL NEY STATES, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney High School. Young Men's Christian Association. A shoe merchant from the word go. That's why his hoofs are so well shod. And to use the same metaphor. Napoleon's lieutenant is an habitual kicker. Comes from Chloe.” or some such environ of Punxsutawney, but hates to let people know it, and signs himself in a hotel register as from the metropolis. States is one of the silent majority of the 1916 aggregation, but he has considerable latent backing, and is biding his time awaiting the auspicious moment for injecting himself into the mazes of Junior politics. FRANK ARTHUR TURNER, Washington, D. C. Washington High School. Young Men’s Christian Association. On page 59 of the current catalogue we discover that the late Charles Avery (whoever he might be) is the benefactor for whom Turner and the rest of the Washington bunch pray nightly, being responsible for the presence of twelve good and true sons of Ethiopia in these classic halls. Nor arc we sorry that Mr. Avery did this deed. Frank appears to be steering a steady course through our midst that has never incurred discredit. BLANCHE LENORE ARMSTRONG, West Alexander, Pennsylvania. Wayncsburg Academy. Muskingum College. From the institutions of learning she has attended, one would lake her for a straight-laced Presbyterian of some brand or other. CLINTON EUGENE BANE, +PZ, Fredericktown, Pennsylvania. East Bethlehem High School. School of Medicine, 1918. When we first cast eyes upon him we had our doots that he had the appropriately rugged constitution necessary to his chosen vocation. But Banc will be climbing long after •he weaker brethren have littered the roadside. 52 The College Junior Class ROBERT JERE BLACK, JR., ♦K . McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Alden Academy. Allegherry College. Classical Club. Black is whal a textbook of Composition and Rhetoric would call a character. He's so distinctively individual that you can't ignore him. and cares so little for public opinion that we know all his idiosyncrasies by this time. He admits, however, that he knocks the honor system merely to give it opposition. GUSTAVE EDWARD CHARTENER, Z4 , 4 P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock Normal School. Bellefonte Academy. Student Senate 1. 2. Class Basketball. Varsity Swimming 2. School of Medicine. 1918. Gus will never get over the haberdashery habit, we suppose. or the perfectly simulated blush, or the popularity handshake. GEORGE GRIER BOGGS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Varsity Wrestling 2. School of Medicine. 191 . Boggs is no Brobdingnagian, but fortunately the upper sixteenth of the human body counts for the most in the healing profession. ANTHONY FRANK BOUCEK, BI1, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. St. Vincent College. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of it to anyone else. Boucck lightened the burden of the Medic faculty by staying down hill a year longer. JOHN NATHANIEL BROWNE, A A, Washington, D. C. M Street High School. Washington. He reminds us of a Chautauqua platform, somehow. We reckon popular lecturing would be his forte. FRANCIS LAURY CONWELL, Bn. Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University. O'Connor Private School. School of Medicine. 1918. The Dukes lost a staunch wearer of the green when Laury of the flaming dome cast his lot with the Pitt premedics. HARRY GILBERT FELDMAN, +EH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Feldman feels that he has gotten a rough deal at the hands of the college and life in general. The daily dialogue in his classes begins thus: May I ask a question, professor ? HERBERT RALPH FINKELHOR, +EH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Musical Club 1; Soloist. I-ink. being the indivisible companion of the last-named. has absorbed some of Feldman's philosophy. When he chooses lo employ his well-endowed head, however, he often startles the profs. As a virtuoso, he is long past the amateur stage, and has actually arrived. DELL DUNCAN BUTLER, P2, Fredericktown, Pennsylvania. East Bethlehem Township High School. School of Medicine, 1918. Buts has spread out wonderfully since he first registered for Group VII. He looks entirely natural with a Balmacaan on his back and a weed in his mouth. WILLIAM EDWARD GIVEN, Wellsburg, West Virginia. Mercersburg Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Varsity Wrestling 1. 2. We know a lol about Bill that we wouldn't for the world put in his obituary. Suffice it to say that in more ways than one, he is in the same class with Li’l Artha —he couldn't come back. Vale! 53 The College Junior Class EDWARD FRANCIS HAGER, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Bruddock High School. Dutch and Anthony take life with the proper degree of intensity. We with we could sit through a biology lecture with as much apparent pleasure. ROBERT VARNUM JONES, 2AE, N2N, Holly, Michigan. Holly High School. Student Senate 1. Manager Musical Clubs 2. Vice President freshman Medical Class 3. School of Medicine, 1918. It was a surprise to Jap” himself when he found himself still in possession of his scholastic head. Activities and popularity are the thieves of time. STANLEY LAWRENCE KALINOWSKI, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Hutiuesne University. School of Medicine, 1918. We’re wishing nobody any ill fortune, but how could a person patronize a doc with such a formidable name on his shingle? ABE LEONARD LOEVNER, +EH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. President Le Cerclo Francals. Junior Prom Committee. Abe has slept his way through his three years with marked success. He refuses to speak until called upon. At all other times he maintains an atmosphere of unruffled dignity. Born and bred a clothing manufacturer, seller and consumer. RAYMOND CASPER LUTZ, BII, Bridgcvillc, Pennsylvania. Oridgevllle High School. Pittsburgh Academy. School of Medicine, 1918. Those sable side-burns of Lutz' mark him as a man among youths. CHARLES FRANCIS METZGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. School of Medicine, 1918. Metz maintains his equilibrium by his gyroscopic sense of humor. SARAH ELLEN MARIE KINNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Women's Activities Association. School of Medicine, 1917. Miss Kinner numbers among the women medics. She has hitched her wagon to a star, and is driving over a rocky path of evil-smelling dissections and catchy anatomy quizzes. If to persevere is to succeed, the only conclusion to be drawn is success. WALTER JOSEPH KOENIG, Springdale, Pennsylvania. Springdale High School. Tarentum High School. Chemical Society. Alembic Club. Student Assistant in Chemistry. Varsity Swimming 2. Cyclops” never loses his apologetic grin. Perhaps he doesn't lake himself as seriously as other people. HAROLD GEORGE KUEHNER, A2II, N2N, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Heaver Falls High School. Class Football. Class Basketball. Class Baseball. School of Medicine, 1918. Class spirit sticks out all over him. but they work them so dawggone hard on the Hill that Harold finds no more time for such diversions. JAMES BARTH McCONNAUGHY, ATA, +P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. School of Medicine. 1918. Captain Freshman Football 1. Manager Freshman Football 2. Assistant Manager Varsity Football 2. Cap and Gown Club. Treasurer Medical Freshman Class. A ring-leader from the start. Jimmy Mac never had to be urged when there was to be combat and bloodshed. But he has more knowledge of the arts and caprices of femininity than is compatible with a real bad man. DAVID SLATER STANIER, +P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock Normal School. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Class Football. Class Basketball. Stan-yay” is some defender of the right as God gives him to sec the right. Argumentation is the breath of life to him. HERBERT LAWSON WILLIAMS, 4 P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. School of Medicine, 1918. Lawson has a little car which occupies all his leisure moments—it and its contents. 54 55 ROBERT WILSON ALLISON, -AK, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. JOHN BYRON BLACK, 4-BII, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg Hitch School. Bob i� famous for his lack of interest in the fair ones. Congratulations, old man; good sense! We envy you. Canonsburg High School. Westminster College. It is all right to whistle to keep up your courage, but the whistle should not be wet. PALMER KELLY ANDREWS, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coruopolls High School. Cap and Gown Club Cast. The girls all say his dancing is divine, not to mention the fact that il was one of the really luminous spots in the Cap and Gown show. JOSEPH BLEIER, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Of the five senses, common sense and a sense of humor are the rarest. If Doc. Griffin graded on personal appearance. where would he be? JAMES ALBERT ARCHIBALD, Wheeling, West Virginia. Wheeling High School. It's always too hot or too cold for the man who wants to quit. EDMUND CLYDE BOOTS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Just a line from Mt. Washington, Pa. Chief exponent of out-of-season fashions. Oh, you big bear gloves 1 ABRAHAM BARBROW, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. He will sell you a nice electric light for $3.50. For additional information, see Who's Who in America. LAWRENCE GEORGE BEINHAUER, ♦BH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. Class Basketball. Near star at what: Basketball, ladies, or cheerleading? Everything, to hear him talk. Also a friend of Hiram Ritchie. DAVID HARRY BERMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Class Football. Class Basketball. Happiness does not depend on externals, but springs from something within ourselves. We are told that we have ascended from the ape. but some of us are using round-trip tickets. ROBERT LESTER BOTKIN, ATA, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duqucsnc High School. Botkin has come through many vicissitudes in three years, and emerges finally as a Sophomore. Oiled hair and the most extraordinary are his specialties. FRANK EXCELL BOWSER, ♦Bn, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Mandolin Club; Banjo Quartet. Pronounced Bow-sir by Prof. Wenrich. Some physicist. RAYMOND THOMAS BRIGGS. P2. Warren, Pennsylvania. Warren High School. Class Basketball. Not from North Warren (Asylum). Fry’s chief lieutenant and campaign manager. But he shakes at the knees when on the stump. As bashful as a schoolgirl, or at least the Freshies think so. 56 The College Sophomore Class HARRY ELLIS CANTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Clulrton High School. Niemand zu Hau� e but culture, and it’s on a canter. Disapprove the reputation of his sect. MORRIS DAVID CANTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Clalrlon High School. All he know about modesty is what he see in others. LANSING MORRILL COOK, A2II, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of North Dakota. Varsity Debate. Glee Club. Small in stature, but mighty in accomplishments. Often and unexpectedly we hear him bray. A. WILLIAM COXON, JR., 4 Bn, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Varsity Swimming. Bill is some duck. We are afraid the sex occupies loo much of Bill's time for a successful medico. CARLTON WEBSTER CROCO, Library, Pennsylvania. Bethel High School. Pitt Weekly. A bashful lad. who likes to appear aggressive. He should be well informed. JOHN M. DICKSON, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Some people claim that the reason that egg hit him was because he was loafing beside the Manager of 1 HE Owl. This is the second lime in succession. D. EARL DANIEL, Hawthorn, Pennsylvania. Hawthorn High School. Bethlehem High School. School of Engineering. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Pitt Weekly. Treasurer Prohibition League. His motto: Don't worry about your work. Do your best. Let the rest go and smile all the lime. HAROLD A. ELDER, 4-BII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Glee Club. Varsity Quartet. Drill Corps. Elder held her—naughty, naughty! (Just hi coat.) A professional fusser with the divinity that doth hedge a baritone soloist. Cupid. MARGARETHA ENGELBERT, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. President College Sophomore Girls. Pitkin Club. As dispenser of class hospitality for the Sophomore girls her intrinsic value is evident. ISADORE FELDSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Klttannlng High Scho.ol. Quite a natty clothes-wearer. Close second to Kuntz for coozying honors. IAN FORBES, A2II. Lincoln Place, Pennsylvania. Homestcud High School. Cap and Gown Club Cast. Varsity Wrestling. Scotty —chief instigator of pep for the clan of McCormick. Saying the wrong thing is a misfortune, but trying to explain them is disaster. GEORGE KENNETH FRY, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Rochester High School. Varsity Football. Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track. Student Senate. Ted is a mighty valuable fellow to warm up to, in spite of his gridiron record. He occupies space in more ways than one, and doesn’t abuse it. Ignored poultry last year, but notice how the secretary of the Board of Control glares at him nowadays? CHARLES HENRY GARLOW, Arona, Pennsylvania. Greensburg High School. Drill Corps. A valiant fusser and a likeable chap. Likes to act a pivot on a squad in the drill corps. The College Sophomore Class GERTRUDE IRENE GARRISON, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Classical Club. Girls' Chorus. Girls' Debating Team. A golden voice and a heart of gold: The secret of her charms is told— But not their infinite variety. JAMES GALLITZIN GUNNING, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Gallltzln High School. VUlanova College. Deeply experienced in the ways of the world. You should sec him kidding the little lambs that follow him around at Carnegie Museum. EDWIN BLACK GEORGE, ASH, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Pitt Weekly—Associate Editor 2. Asst. Editor 3. Captain Freshman Debating Team. Student Senate. Varsity Debate. Young Men's Christian Association. Ed believes everything he hears about everybody. For saying the obvious, he has no equal. He is making journalistic. forensic and office-seeking tracks in the wake of the distinguished Pap. F. ORVILLE GEORGE, +BII, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Mt. Pleasant High School. A man who is true to himself has no lime or inclination to be false to others. LESTER CHARLES GILSON, Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Has one of those recessive Mendelian characteristics, it being his under jaw. BEN GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. The first of the tribe. Always the mold of fashion and the glass of form,” apparently just emerging from a haberdashery. ELI WHITNEY GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Prominent member of the Ham row. A close friend of Woodrow Wilson. Second of the tribe. REGINA HAUPT, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Conscious of increased dignity as a Sophomore, Regina adopted a resolution to put up her hair. JAMES WARREN HERSHBERGER, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania. Juniata College. Hcrshy was so peeved because the Registrar's office was firm in that little matter of the $3.00 line, that he almost packed up his duds and beat it back to that dear Juniata. JOHN MANNING HIERHOLZER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Douglass Business College. St. Vincent College. A nice mouse-like boy, who plays the flute and occasionally recites in French and Biology. Loves Emerson. ELLA RACHEL HILL, New Kensington, Pennsyvlvania. New Kensington High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Ella’s breezy cheerfulness is irrepressible. EDNA JANE HISSEM. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Pitkin Club. What a loss is ours when Edna’s low sweet voice forsakes Pitt for a select school for young ladies! EDWARD PLEWS GRIFFITHS, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Knoxville Union High School. He must be leading a double lire. He is reserved and secretive in public. Yet he gets home at 3 A. M. from Soph banquets. ALVAN HENSEL HOCH, Bellevue. Pennsylvania. Fast Liberty Academy. A second cousin of Hoch, der Kaiser. 58 The College Sophomore Class SARAH HELEN HUNT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Wilson College. Young Wopten’a Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Theories of co-ordination cannot do juslicc to her marvelous control of simultaneous movement of hands, feet, tongue and eyes. MARGARET HOLLIDAY, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. Young Women's Christian Association. Cabinet. Women's Activities Association. Reformed stenographer turned college student, and in the process has become a Y. W. C. A. pillaress. JAMES FRANKLYN KARCHER, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Rochester High School. Young Men's Christian Association. A good, steady stude with diligence imbued. Enjoys the feminine majority in biology lecture. MARGARET KISKADDEN, Etna, Pennsylvania. Asplnwall High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Classical Club. Pitkin Club. Margaret's variation of our Public Speaking classic: Not that 1 loved Chcm. lab. less, but that 1 loved evangelists more. WILMA ST. CLAIR HUOT, AO, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Classical Club. Her smiling brown eyes have fascinated at least one Young person. DAVID MORRIS ISRAEL, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. He went to school with Petev Davis. Understudying for Pcrlmutter in Abe and Mawruss. WILLIAM ROY JAMES, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Glee Club. Young Men's Christian Association. Too good-natured to be a successful politician. Last year he Ticked three Sophomores with one hand. This year the cards were against him. EARL NOBLE JESSOP, Glassport, Pennsylvania. California Normal School. A six-foot blush with two dimples. MARY INEZ JORDAN, AO, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney High School. Young Women's Christian Association, Secretary. Women’s Activities Association. Classical Club. Pitkin Club. To her that hath shall be given—affection. There is an empty place in Pitt. MILO WEIR KNEEDLER, ATA, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Official doorkeeper of the Sophomore class. In his own estimation, a regular son-of-a-gun. Also thinks himself quite active.” BEN KUNTZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Don't think lhat Bennie's a masher because he wears a rose. You know he’s in the florist business, and it pays to advertise. BOYD M. LAWTHER, +P2, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania. Apollo High School. Grove City College. Young Men’s Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Goodness does not more certainly make men happy than happiness makes them good. JOHN GILBERT LLOYD, BII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. Class Basketball. A boy with a happy disposition, even if he does flag a street car every time he tips his hat. LADA PAUL LOSA, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. Star fullback for the toothpicks. Looks like varsity material. v 59 The College Sophomore Class ANN MacPHERSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Classical Club. Revels in subtle distinctions, and therefore at home in Professor Gibbs' classes, and in criticizing (not destructively) other people. Her eyes are not the least important thing about her. GEORGE ALEXANDER MARKELL, 4 BII, East Brady, Pennsylvania. Hast Brady High School. Always found at the geometrical center of a bevy of fluttering co-eds. They simply can't help it. We don t blame them. He's such an Apollo-like individual. FRANCIS HOWARD WILLIAM MARLEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Chemical Club. A Sunday morning alarm clock. He objects to publicity, but is. nevertheless, long and lanky, and has h aunt-leroy foliage. HARVEY NORTON MAWHINNEY, BII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Men’s Christian Association, Cabinet. President Pitkin Club. Student Volunteer Association. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Glee Club 1. Sanctified Gloom. If you judged him by his map. you'd think he was suffering the torments of the damned. It's surprising how popular he is, at that. THOMAS BOYLE McCOLLOUGH, 4 P2, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnxburg High School. Varsity Basketball. The less you want to know people, the more people want to know you. Tom has been at Pitt two years now, but we are not acquainted with him yet. But we like your playing, Tommie, old boy. EARL WILLIAM McKELVEY, +BU, Knoxville, Pennsylvania. Knoxville Union High School. 1 he energy wasted in postponing until to-morrow a duty of to-day, will often do the work. VIVIAN BRISBIN MOOL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ben Avon High School. Young Women’s Christian Association, Secretary. Pitkin Club. Has strictly logical mind—followed clues to Pliny's cryptoporlicus; gives obvious answer—a rarity in Pitt. MARY LOUISE MOYE, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Knoxville Union High School. Manager Girls' Basketball Team. Women's Activities Association. “Lucky Thirteen.” Manager of that girls' basketball team that no man's eye has ever seen; professional song, dance and slang artist. Wears pockets and is comfortable. EDITH ALICA MUSSER, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Mediator between the co-eds and the lords of Pitt. A very present help in time of High School receptions. MARY CAROLINE NAIL, Verona, Pennsylvania. Verona High School. Women's Activities Association. With mathematics she entered the realms of infinity, and is rather aloof from our commonplace world. C. LEONARD O’CONNELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. School of Pharmacy. He has a good deal to say, but he usually says something. PHILIP FRANCIS McNALLY, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Wrestling. A good-hearted Irishman from St. Patrick's own home town. JOHN CRAIG PORTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Varsity Debate. Secretary Prohibition League. Winner Prohibition Essay Contest. Past master of the art of expression, but gyrates like a windmill. Oh. for another medal! 60 The College Sophomore Class HOWARD ANDERSON POWER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Santa Rosa. California High School. PittsburKh Commercial High School. He holds Iwo records—one the ring-vault and the other the jump at conclusions. CHARLES PRICE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. He likes physics when he gathers it. Victim of chronic melancholia. HYMAN RAPAPORT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. A conscientious chap. We wonder why he prefers science to language. For whereabouts, consult Gerslcin. JOE FRANK REPLOGLE, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Oakmont High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Prohibition league. Became famous at Pitt because of his divine ’cello playing. He has a voice like Mirabeau(?)l HIRAM DAVID RITCHIE, 4-BIT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. There is no such a bore as a happy lover. GEORGE ANDREW RIZNER. McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. Young Men's Christian Association. A hardy product of a hardy burg. J. ALBERT RODGERS, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Wrestling. Rodgers is a unk now. He’s tickled over the resemblance of his nephew to his own fair form. JAMES CLARENCE ROY, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. An easy youth generally means a hard old age. SIDNEY SAMUEL SAPPER, +EII, Fairmont, West Virginia. Fairmont High School. Better be conceited and know something than to be humble in ignorance. JAMES LORENTZ SCOTT, 2X. Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Asplnwal! High School. Manager Freshman Basketball Team. Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves a lot of trouble to be born goodlooking. GRACE MAY SEFTON, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. The admiration of Pitt for style of beauty and dress. JACOB LYON SIGAL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. A lover of good music, and a temperamental physicist. MATTHEW ERNEST SOLLER, BII. Mount Oliver, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. ’’Sorry, boys, but I have charge of an auto which needs my constant attention. Belongs to the rooster gang. No wonder he is from P. A. GOLDIE SOLOMON, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Beaver Falla High School. Goldie continues to live up to her Freshman Declaration of Independence. GANDOLFE TAMBURO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Vittorio Emnnuelc Gymnasium. Palermo. Italy. He has not yet gone back to the ’’shores of Eelaly.’ but is expecting the call to the colors momentarily. HARVEY N. E. TROTZKY. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Beutscher Vereln. School of Engineering. Wears a silk ribbon for a breastplate, and uses vaseline for hair-tonic, despite which he rakes in many A's.” 61 The College Sophomore Class WILLIAM DAVIES WALLACE, AZII, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. School of Pharmacy. Vice President Senior Class, Pharmacy. The fair-haired blond will certainly be a well-prepared prescribcr when he is finally siclccd on the helpless public. He can fill ’em himself. RALPH STEWART WEBB, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Krigewood High School. He is there with the nerve, but a little bashful. Should wear a sandpaper collar. HOWARD RAYMOND WEDDELL, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth High School. McKeesport High School. His cerebral synapses are more viscous than the average, and thus receive their impresses more deliberately. Q. E. D. LEROY A. WERTZ, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Aaplnwull High School. Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. EARL FENWICK WILSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Prohibition League. A small package of the right brand. A smile for everyone. even the girls. RICHARD PHIL WYANT, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. The girls just love to hear him talk, so cute! CLARENCE ROBINSON WELFER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. University of Southern California. Let us be content in work to do the things we can. and not presume to fret because it’s little. MARIAN G. YOUNG, Plymouth, Pennsylvania. Plymouth High School. Buckncll University. She forsook the wilds of the mountains to learn to cut up in our own Medic School. It is better to be a co-ed than a semile.” 62 63 HAROLD A. ALLEN, 4 P2, XX, Monaca, Pennsylvania. Beaver High School. Geneva College. Mcdlco-Chlrurglcal College. NORMAN R. ANGNEY, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. VLADIMIR BELEHRAD, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. WILLIAM LUDWIG BENZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. SAMUEL E. ARMSTRONG, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Cap and Gown Club. President College Freshman Men. WILLIAM A. ARVIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. WALTER H. T. AUFDERHEIDE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. VIRGINIA H. BARTLETT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. W'lklnsburg High School. THOMAS E. BARTON, Ai A, Washington, D. C. M Street High 8chool. Washington. JAMES M. C. BASH, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. Fredonla Institute. JOHN C. BLOOM, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottdale High School. MAX BOLOTIN, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Sharon High School. Socialist Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Deutscher Vereln. JAMES D. BOND. JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Freshman Football. CECILE JANE BOYD, IION. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Women’s Activities Association. French Club. LOUIS T. BOYER, Evans City, Pennsylvania. Evans City High School. Butler High School. LEWIS D. BROWN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Blair Acndemy. SOLOMON NATHANIEL BAZEL. Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Varsity Debate. Socialist Club. ABE S. BUCHMAN, Blairsville, Pennsylvania. Blalrsvllle High School. 64 The College Freshman Class ELEANOR F. CALHOON, Woodlawn, Pennsylvania. L. RIDDELL CRAMBLET, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Woodlawn High School. McKeesport High School. Pitt Weekly. Classical Club. Young Men's Christian Association. ROBERT G. CAMPBELL, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesnc High School. H. CLIFFORD CARLSON, +Z 1 . Fayette City, Pennsylvania. Bellcfonte Academy. Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. GEORGE H. DAVIS. Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Connell8vl!le High School. Pitt Weekly. Basketball Apprentice. MARY M. DAVIS, Warrendale, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. HAROLD S. CARMACK, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. RUSSELL O. DAVIS, ASH, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Freshman Basketball. Captain. ROBERT E. CARMACK, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Mandolin Club. CHARLES DAVISON. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. HENRY T. CARPENTER, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Pitkin Club. OSCAR H. COHEN, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. WILBUR E. COLVIN, California, Pennsylvania. California Normal School. CHARLES L. CONNOR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Valparaiso University. Freshman Football. JAMES DeHART. « � .♦. Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. Reynoldsvlllr High School. Klsklmlnetas Springs School. Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball. CHESTER W. DEWALT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. AGNES J. DICKSON, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Women' Activities Association. KENNETH D. DODDS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. LEO H. CRIEP, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Varsity Debate. Deutseher Vereln. I.c Cerclc Francals. WILBUR DOUGLASS, A+A, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 65 Allegheny High School. The College Freshman Class WALTER J. EARLY, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Duquesne University. HAROLD G. HAINES, +BH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. PAUL F. ECKSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. LOGAN HALL. Hays, Pennsylvania. Plttaburgh Academy. California Normal School. Young .Men's Christian Association. FRANCIS FINKELHOR, LLOYD A. HAMILTON, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Duquesne High School. ARTHUR C. P. HAYS. BYRON FINN, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Castle Pennsylvania. South High School. New Castle High School. Young Men's Christian Association. CARL W. GATTER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Michigan Agricultural College. WALTER GOOSMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Gymnasium of Northolm, Germany. DOROTHY A. M. GREEN, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Young Women's Christian Association. Girls' Debating Club. Deutscher Vereln. Le Cercle Francois. MARIE E. GROETZINGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Girls' Basketball. MORRIS H. GROSSMAN, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. GLENN H. HEILMAN, ZAB, Leechburg, Pennsylvania. I -echburg High School. Freshman Basketball. THEODORE R. HELMBOLD, 2AE, Saxonburg, Pennsylvania. Cabot Institute. Freshman Basketball. GERTRUDE W. HOLINGER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. HELEN E. HOWARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School. California Normal School. Carnegie Library Course. Y'oung Women's Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. President Freshman College Girls. Girls’ Chorus. MARY E. HOWARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Girls' Chorus. ELMER G. GRUBBS, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Deutscher Vereln. MARY A. B. JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Centrnl High School. Secretary Pitt Players. 66 The College Freshman Class OSCAR R. KAMINSKY, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown Hitch School. IVY MAY KARNS, Springdale, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. GEORGE B. LAMB, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. ESTHER LANDMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Bcutscher Vercln. Claaslcal Club. DAVID KATZ, IIA f , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. J. RAYMOND KAVANAGH, Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Freshman Football. Cap and Gown Club. THOMAS R. KENDRICK, JR., Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. Freshman Football. Varsity Wrestling. HOWARD B. KERR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. EDWIN C. KIRKER, Catlettsburg, Kentucky. Catlettsburg High School. Wooster. Ohio. High School. ELIZABETH W. KLINGENSMITH, AO. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Mount Holyoke College. NATHAN A. KOPELMAN, +KII, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. ARTHUR KORNHAUSER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Treasurer Deutscher Vereln. GIDEON S. LACOCK, ATA. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Cap and Gown Club. CHARLES V. LANGE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. School of Pharmacy. BENJAMIN LAZEROVITZ, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. A. ELIZABETH LEARN, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. CHARLES C. LINTNER, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Irwin High School. GEORGE W. LOCKWOOD, «MM, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. HARRY LEVANT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. ERNEST W. LOGAN, •Util, DuBois, Pennsylvania. DuBols High School. J. MERLE McCANDLESS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. HOWARD F. McCLENAHAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. CHARLES A. McFEELY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phillips Exeter Academy. Cap and Gown Club, Cast. The College Freshman Class HARRY L. McGIVERN, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Klttnnnlng High School. BERTHA A. ORTMANN, II0N, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. ClaMlcal Club. Women' Actlvltlca Association. GEORGE E. MacMILLAN, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Student Senate. Youiik Men's Christian Association. WALTER A. PETERSON. Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney High School. Classical Club. LOUIS McMURRAY, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg Hitch School. RUSSELL H. POSTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. LEO C. McNAMARA, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. HARVEY B. POWERS, +BII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. CLYDE E. MANSFIELD, Boston, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. HARRY A. PRICE, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. I.atrobe High 8chool. Allegheny College. JACOB A. MARKOWITZ, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Rraddock High School. ROBERT E. P. MATEER, -Mill, Mosgrove, Pennsylvania. Klttannlng High School. FRED N. MEGAHAN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. MILDRED M. MILLER, AO. Freedom, Pennsylvania. Freedom High School. VOIGT MOONEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. HAROLD L. REGAN, Albion, Pennsylvania. Albion High School. HOWARD S. REITER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. THEODORE G. REYNOLDS, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. STERLING R. RIGGS, Fairmont, West Virginia. Fairmont High School. Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. A. HUTTER RITSCHER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School JOHN J. O’DONNELL, Summit Hill, Pennsylvania. WALTER J. ROBERTS, Carrick, Pennsylvania. Summit mil High School. Perklomen Seminary. 68 Knoxville Union High School. V The College Freshman Class MARTHA E. ROBINSON, AO, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Aspinwall High School. CHARLES M. TEA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Glee Club. CLIFTON I. RUST, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. Glee Club. Classical Club. He Ccrclc Franca Is. Tennis Club. ROBERT B. SCHAAL, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. EDWIN N. R. SCHENKEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Student Hand. EDGAR O. SHAWMAN, Masontown, Pennsylvania. McClollandtown High School. West Virginia University. CHARLES R. SMITH, 1111, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolla High School. Young Men's Christian Association. HAZEL PHYLLIS SMITH, Haffey, Pennsylvania. Oakmont High School. Classical Club. Le Cercle Krancals. Girls' Debating Club. JOSEPH I. SPECTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. H. MILLER SPRANKLE, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney High School. Mandolin Club. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. MELVILLE B. STOUT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. LEO S. STRAWN, West Newton, Pennsylvania. West Newton High School. McKeesport High School. JACOB STUTZ, New Castle, Pennsylvania. FRANCIS P. TARNAPOWICZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University. JOHN C. TEGETHOFF, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. KENDALL S. TESH, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Aspinwall High School. Secretary to Director. Department of Chemistry. GRACE MARIE VOHR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Girls' Basketball. CLARENCE A. WAGNER, Glenfield, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Young Men's Christian Association, Cabinet. Winner Prohibition Oratorical Contest. HAROLD WAXMAN, 1IA 1 . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shadyslde Academy. Deutscher Vereln. HUGH S. WALLACE, +1111, Ingram, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. JOSEPH G. WHEELER, JR., BH, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Uellcvuc High School. PAUL WIBLE, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Kittanning High School. JOSEPH S. WILSON, +HII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Canonsburg High School. Student Hand. ELSIE MAY YOUNG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. VIOLA M. YOUNG, AO, Carrick, Pennsylvania. 69 New Castle High School. Pittsburgh Academy. The College Unclassified Students SUE M. ALLEWALT, Scwicklcy, Pennsylvania. Central High School. JAMES R. HILTY, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. GEORGES F. KREMM, JOHN K. BIBBY, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Krcdonla In.tltute. ANNA C. BIXLEH, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. MARIAN G. LYTLE. Crafton, Pennsylvania. Winchester School. Bryn Mawr College. Pittsburgh Academy. Wilson College. C. PAULINE BURT, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania College for Women. CARL MAFFEO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. J. WILLIAM CAROTHERS, 2X, West Newton, Pennsylvania. West Newton High School. Indiana Normal School. Varsity Truck. MARGARET E. DAVIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Washington Seminary. LESLEY B. DONALDSON, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Hollins College. AGNES B. FERGUSON, Rapid City, South Dakota. Rupld City High School. University of Chicago. Oberlln College. JOHN HOWARD GARBER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Washington. I) C.. High School. St. Albans Preparatory School. JAMES MAYNE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Western Theological Seminary. RAYMOND D. OVERHOLT, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. University School, New Haven. Connecticut. Tome School. PEARL E. REED, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny Preparatory School. National Park Seminary. ELWOOD N. SCHAULE, Plymouth, Pennsylvania. Plymouth High School. DAVID STEINMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. College of the City of New York. SYDNEY F. VALENTINE, «HHI. Crafton, Pennsylvania. Klsklmlnetas Splngs School. FLORENCE E. HANSEN, C.I.C.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. WILHELMINA HANSEN, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny Preparatory School. Allegheny High School. MADELON WILDBERG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Wellesley College. FRANK O. WILLIAMS, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. IRWIN W. HUMPHREY, Russell, Kansas. University of Kansas. Mellon Institute. MADELAINE E. WILLIAMS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Thurston Preparatory School. Vaasar College. ARTHUR A. HUMPHREY. Elizabeth, New Jersey. MARJORY WOODS, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth High School. Hollldayaburg Seminary. Kents Hill, Maine, Seminary. Vasoar College. 70 DENTAL SCHOOL. 72 H. EDMUND FRIESELL. B.S.. D.D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry v. 73 Dental Faculty H. Edmund Friesell, B.S., D.D.S. Owen Lovejoy Hertic. A.M., D.D.S. Marry Stewart Haslett. D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook. D.D.S. -Stewart Leroy McCurdy. A.M.. M.D. Clement Russell Jones. M.D. William Lincoln Fickes. D.D.S. Frederick Charles Friesell. D.D.S. Albert Floyd Judd. Pharm.D. John Flock Biddle. D.D.S. Robert Zucsmith. D.D.S. Allison Luther Lewis. D.D.S. Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Dental Pathology arid Therapeutics, and Operative Clinician - - Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Anaesthesia and Extracting Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine, and Comparative Dental Anatomy • - - - Professor of Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery Professor of Ceneral Pathology. Materia Medica and Therapeutics - Professor of Dental Ceramics. Dental History and Oral Hygiene - - - - Professor of Histology and Bacteriology Professor of Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy Professor of Orthodontia and Radiography - _ - - - - Professor of Physiology and Embryology - - - Lecturer on Crown and Bridge IVor$ Demonstrators and Assistants Cecil Oliver Booth, D.D.S. -Leslie Waddjll. D.D.S. Andrew Momjan Martin. D.D.S. Patrick Vincent McParland. D.D.S. Lucius Wallace Ohl. D.D.S. Albert Leslie Evans. D.D.S. Edward C. Shryock. D.D.S. -Elmer Wecer. D.D.S. Samuel Dwicht Emrick, D.D.S. John C. Hippi.e. D.D.S. Max Neal, D.D.S. Thomas Zwincli Plank, D.D.S. Arthur Bowman French. D.D.S. Hurst David Fonda. D.D.S. William Emery Coulson. D.D.S. Willis Glenn Phillips, D.D.S. Dickson Lee Sinci.eton, D.D.S. Edcar Thomas Chatham, M.D. John S. Mackrell. M.D. Clyde Thomas Payne, D.D.S. Charles Culver Briccs, D.D.S. Chalmer McCombs, D.D.S. Edcar Wayne Wolford. D.D.S. William Johnston Lacock. D.D.S. W. B. Hacan. D.D.S. - Prosthetic Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Worl( - - - - Dental Anatomy - - - - Clinical Dentistry - Operative Dentistry. Anesthesia and Extracting - - - Operative Technics • - Operative and Prosthetic Technics - - - - Clinical Dentistry • - - Histology and Bacteriology • - - Prosthetic Dentistry - - - - Clinical Dentistry - - - - Clinical Dentistry - - - - Prosthetic Dentistry - - Clinical Dentistry and Librarian - - - - Clinical Dentistry • - - - Clinical Dentistry • Prosthetic Dentistry, Crown and Bridge IVorl( • - - - - Anatomy - - - - - Anatomy - - - - - Anatomy - - • Crown and Bridge Worl( - - - - Clinical Dentistry • • • Crown and Bridge Worl( - • - Clinical Dentistry - • - Anatomy • .... Anatomy •- 75 -i I1 i I ' H k ■ GEORGE PRESTON ANDERSON, A2A, Mercer, Pennsylvania. Kredonla Institute. Class Treasurer 2. It was deemed wise to have a brave man guard the mighty treasure chest of the class; therefore Mr. Anderson's ascendency, it will give him experience for the future. WILLIAM ANDREW DUNN, A2A, Chester, West Virginia. Irondale HlKh School. University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy. When it comes to a basketball discussion, Mother can tell you all about that awful bunch at W. and J. They don't do things over there to suit him A-tall. A big man can do big things. FRANK AMBROSE BANKS, 0, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock Normal School, drove City College. Banks never finds time to bother anyone, and therein lies the secret of his success. A good operator and a good fellow. MALDEN JAMES FAST, A2A. Fairchance, Pennsylvania. PalrchanCe High School. Unlontown High School. Hardly as fast as all that; but why worry, for I don't give a kitty. Went on record as a loyal Pitt man when he brought his brother here to school. JOSEPH FRANCIS BARRETT, S , Hoboken, New Jersey. St. Joseph's Academy. Baltimore Medical College. Newman Club. Joe is the Xi Psi Phi fraternity at Pitt. Saw the light when he transferred from the medical course to dentistry. Also possesses wrestling aspirations. EARL F. B. CAMPBELL, A2A, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. University of Michigan. Class Football. Class Basket Ball. Twin keeps the bunch riled with Wait, I’ve got a new one. Denies copying them down when cracked at the theaters. Lives so far from home he can make the trip only once a year. EARL CONLIN, 0, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. Penn State College. For some uncertain reason he was dubbed Irene. Bids fair to pass muster as a first rate D.D.S. And Ziggy can tickle the ivories, too. ROBERT B. FISHER, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Greenxburg High School. There is one day in the year that Bob sets aside and that is Hallowe'en. Believed dentistry beat civil engineering, and that's why he changed. HYMAN A. FRANK, nr . New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Caatlc High School. Student Band. Mcnorah Society. Pitt Dental Club. Among other notable achievements at College, Hyman placed himself on record as a heady business man when he took over a failing laundry and “cleaned up. JAMES H. FREW. A2A. Grove City, Pennsylvania. Grove City High School. Student Senate 1. Jimmie has a keen eye when it comes to picking out blushing blue and gold lies. Never missed an athletic event of the University during his whole course. 76 - Dental School Senior Class G. E. GETTY, +0, Meyersdalc, Pennsylvania. Meyeradale High School. Claw Football 1. 2. Clans Vice President. Enjoy the enviable distinction of being retired from the B. and O. on a pen� ion. Hi thirst for knowledge cannot be quenched—in other word , he has the dope. EDWARD CHARLES HILGER, 11, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Technical School . Ho. did you see Abby?” Good guess, it's Eddie. A quiet drone until he is stirred up. Then look out or you will be stung. Reported to have said darn once. ALFRED LOGAN GREGORY, A2A, East Palestine, Ohio. East Palestine High School. Slippery Rock Normal School. Ohio Northern University. Came to Pitt with press agent accounts of being a football player, but the fourth floor chop suey establishment look up too much of his time. NORMAN S. GRIFFITH, A2A, Holsopple, Pennsylvania. Southwestern State Normal School. This fellow concedes that he is a tennis player, in fact he admits it. It appears, however, that he should be reminded that such a team exists at Pitt. ROBERT LYSLE GRIFFITH, 11, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. East Liberty Academy. All hail the Duke. Adheres to the theory that the world was not made in a day. so why hurry? Troubled with an atrophied conscience, due to lack of use. JAMES W. HAMMOND, A2A. Ford City, Pennsylvania. Ford Clt ; High School. Grove City College. Entered College as a meek, unassuming, purposeful Freshman. Leaves it a care-burdened, trudging, struggling Senior, and last, but not least—Married. BERNARD LEONARD HERRON, 11, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Monessen High School. Duquexne University. Notre Dame University. West Virginia University. Cap and Gown 1. Class Football I. 2. When Ireland gels Home Rule Barney will lead her forces, and nol until then. Paderewski patterned his Mar-cellc wave after Barney’s. JOHN THOMAS REISER, A2A, Mars, Pennsylvania. yjars High School. He is going back to Mars to show them how it is done on Earth. His wail is that he is not fully appreciated by the faculty. ROY HUGH KERNOHAN, 11, ATA, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Varsity Football 1. Susceptible to the whims of certain people attending M. M. C. S. Hat an idiosyncrasy for nitrous oxide. Will quarrel a little, but not dangerous. RUSSELL HARRISON KIRK, 11, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Glee Club Director. Cap and Gown 1. Student Band. Commencement Program Committee. If dentistry becomes a bore to Kirk, he can turn to the stage, for he possesses “a very musical voice. Has a classical air that is hard to beat. HANNA KLOETZER, Asch, Bohemia, Austria. Burgerschule. Asch. Bohemia. The rose among the 1915 thorns. Came all the way across the ocean to a good University. Mining is all right, but why not stick to dentistry? FRANK R. LEIGHNER, A2A. Mars, Pennsylvania. Mars High School. This lad is of a good disposition, and never known to have been angry. After spending three years in ihe city he will now sland without hitching. CARTER HAMILTON LEWIS. 11. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. Here is the City Guy with the real down town dope. His chief difficulty is reaching the floor with his feet when operating. Not a bad fellow for his sire. 77 Dental School Senior Class SAMUEL LICHTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh, Medicine. Here it is: Bring them all on one at a time. Sam knew what he was about when he jumped from medicine to dentistry. Has no fears of society. ALBERT B. NEWELL, 0, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Originally hailed from Mon. City, but since has become a real city guy. Answers to Abby. The simon-pure essence of the never-worry idea. WALTER DUNCAN LOVE, A2A, Falls Creek, Pennsylvania. Folia Creek High School. Grove City College. Student Band. All right but one knee. Yes, you might be able to tell something about him from his name. An honorable student who knows what he is at school for. LOUIS HARMAN NICHOLLS, A2A, Fontabelle, Barbardos, B. W. I. Combermere School. Nicholls has courage. He left home in the far-off West Indies and came all the way to Pittsburgh to enlist in the dental brigade. For all of which success is deservedly his. THOMAS RALPH MAGEE, A2A, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Geneva College. “T. B. came from New Castle to engage in the war upon caries. He has a bad disposition and little ambition. Always starting trouble, but not a bad sort, at that. EMANUEL GEORGE MEISEL, A2A, Carrolltown, Pennsylvania. President Dental Senate. Vice President University Board of Control. President University Chorus. Dental Business Manager 1915 Owl. Mcisel is a very busy man outside of school. Worries day and night over University constitutions, student activities and the like. Quiet and unassuming; therefore of a political turn of mind. HARRY CAMERON METZ, 0, 4-A0, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Class Football 1. Metz feels that he has a grievance regarding the new gold point system. Aside from that he is generally agreeable and inclined to get the very best out of his college career. PLUMMER ORVILLE NIXON, n, Edmon, Pennsylvania. Klskl. Vandergrlft Preparatory School. Grove City College. Just as slow as all plumbers are. Is a radically conservative thinker and talker. Can generally explain all if you have time to wait. CHARLES EDWARD OVERBERGER, A2A, Patton, Pennsylvania. Patton High School. President Dental Senior Class. Will you brothers please keep quiet? Dutch has a hard time of it trying to maintain order at class meetings. Finds that dentistry is really to his liking. LORAINE LEON PAINTER, A2A, Grafton, West Virginia. Grafton High School. Herewith we have a physiology specialist, but he is awfully modest about it. Has beautiful hair and his ears are not entirely out of proportion, either. WILLIAM HILGER McKINLEY, 0, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. East Liberty Academy. Newman Club. Wait until I use the telephone. Reputed to have worn the first pair of dare-devil glasses in the Dental School, and therefore should be court-martialed for all that have come after. GLENN W. PEIFFER, A2A, DuBois, Pennsylvania. DuBols High School. Class Football 1. 2. Varsity Baseball 2. In Pie we have some pinch hitter. The greatest of his worries doesn't live in Pittsburgh, but DuBois is not far away, and there is no school on Sunday. 78 Dental School Senior Class LESTER LEWIS PREISS, ASA, Grafton, West Virginia. Grafton High School. Cap and Gown 2. 3. Strong for the other sex; in fact, he made good as a female impersonator in The Maxixe Girl. and more, couldn't wait until graduating to claim one all his own. CHARLES SCHULER REESE, ft, Warren, Pennsylvania. Warren High School. Bcllofonte Academy. Vnraliy Football 1. 2. 3. Varsity Basket Ball 1, 2. Chuck gels credit for being the best left-hand dentist in the class. Would prefer afternoon sessions only, if he had his way. A fellow they all like. RAYMOND J. ROBINSON, A2A, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Of course he’s a Delta Sig.—he's from New Castle. Somewhat inclined to let matters drift, and his correspondence with the other sex is unlimited. Aside from that he is first rate. ARNAUD ROSENTHAL, Paris, France. University of Medicine. Paris. University of Letters. Paris. Dental School of Pari . Flew across in his airship to take a post graduate course at Pitt and acquire the real fundamentals of his chosen profession. It was not the war, but a thirst for knowledge. HOMER M. RUSSELL, A2A, Ilion, New York. Illon High School. University of Buffalo. Russell came to Pitt a stranger this year and the fellows were immediately impressed by his innocence. He has come around in good shape and will be right in time. LAMONT SANDERSON, +ft, Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. Varsity Football 1. Junior Prom Committee 1915. Glee Club 1. 2. Talking about white hopes. Sandy is the “only, only.” This he ably demonstrated when he vanquished the whole Tech student body after the football game last fall. CLAUDE ALLEN SCHUMAKER, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. This fellow wears a smile that illuminates his countenance like the June sun. Says he actually studied six hours at one sitting. Could he have been asleep and dreamed it? HORACE CLAYTON SCOTT, ♦ft, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Quartette 2. 3. Glee Club President 3. Music was made for him. Can generally scare up an old friend on Glee Club trips. The other member of the Kirk-Scoll grand opera troupe. LEO SCHONFIELD, KII, Greenville, Pennsylvania. Mansfleld, Ohio, High School. Zanesville. Ohio. High School. Cap and Gown 2. I lustier is a good name for Shonficld. He bustles around as briskly as a bumble-bee. Sometimes troubled with a rush of thought to his head, but is otherwise healthy. WAYNE BOWERS SMITH, +Z . A2A, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney High School. Bellefonte Academy. University of Pittsburgh. Economics. Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. «. Captain Varsity Football 4. President Dental Freshmen 2. Football was Red's main object in college life. Incompatible with all known therapeutical agents and to all ideas not originated within himself. As he knew not what to say, he swore. L. R. SPEEDY, A2A. Indiana, Pennsylvania. Indlann State Normal School. Speedy would be a track man if he were not so bashful. Has a grand head of curly hair and a curly temper, too. Unthinking, idle, wild and young. HOWARD DeWOODY TAYLOR, A2A. Emlenton, Pennsylvania. Emlenton High School. Suffice to s v that “Talkv. while he lavs cla m to the full css-ner of the aopellalion. can shoot the real dope when occas'on demands, as well as something else. 79 Dental School Senior Class OREN W. WALLACE, 0. BOn. New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Geneva College. Bethany College. Assistant Football Manager 2. Dental Representative to Athletic Council. Wallace has been making an effort this year to live down that reputation of being a ten o’clock scholar. He thinks Windber is an ideal place for Pitt's training camp, for more reasons than one. FREDERIC F. WARD, 'Ml. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. Varsity Football 1. 2. S. This worthy Beaver Falls product is a regular bear on the football field. And he is just as sincere a student. Looking for an opening as a German comedian. GEORGE WESLEY WEILAND, n. Scranton, Pennsylvania. Wyoming Seminary. Class Football 1. 2. Property Man Cap and Gown 2. Wears the smile that won't come off. Takes things as they come, and many things come his way. Couldn't make him mad with a syringe full of rabies. G. RAYMOND WEINMANN, ASA. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Glee Club 1. 2. Same old story: I was out late last night attending a social. Has an idea that he is able to write a physiology abstract that will hold good on all occasions. WILLIAM WALTER WEISS, A2A, Kane, Pennsylvania. Kane High School. Dental Senate. At shooting pool Weiss takes honors. Has a style all his own as an operator, but certainly can make progress at that. His face sometimes is long enough to eat oats out of a churn. KARL F. WELLER, A2A, Wilkinsburg, Pa. McKeesport High School. Weller has ideas all his own regarding dental practicing, which he threatens to foster upon the unsuspecting public when he gets out. It would hardly be fair to him to say anything further here. ALFRED CLYDE YOUNG, A2A. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. College. Glee Club 1. 2. It might be noted in passing that ihe Glee Club has had two prosperous seasons since Young quit. However, he finds dentistry more to his liking and advantage. rdta. 80 ERNEST EUGENE ALVIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy, Ph.G. Newman Club. Pill working did not appeal to Alvin any too convincingly; therefore the whyfor. 'Tis rumored he find HjO a prohibitive luxury. A light-hearted individual with nothing to do till to-morrow. Find at lime he is rather jealous of Brackman. EARL F. AMMONS, SMI, 2AE, Arkansas City, Kansas. Arkansas City High School. University of Kansas. A.B. Varsity Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1. Athletic Editor 1916 Owl. Ammy” came here from Kansas with a batch of recommendations to live up to—a contingency Dr. McCurdy abhors. But that didn’t phase the Jayhawkcr any and he made good with a vengeance scholastically, athletically and then some. He is the Freshman idol, as he is their football and baseball coach. His chief delight is campaign parades. JOSEPH ARNOWITZ, IIA4 , McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. One of McKeeport’s terrors. Came to Pitt from Tech and has so imbibed the spirit that he admits being ashamed of ever having gone there. Suppose the Tech folks consider it mutual. Really believes he will amount to something some day. Who knows? A would-be authority on fraternity mandates. 81 Dental School CHARLES JOHN BALBACH, 0, Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. Park Institute. East Liberty Academy. University of Pittsburgh, College. “Red deserted the crew during last summer's vacation— matrimonially speaking—but he is still one of the boys, fortunately. He is a conservative theory shark and is classifying his lectures for the day he takes a chair on the faculty. Couldn’t bribe him to miss school for a show. ALBERT ADAM BRACKMAN, 0, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy, Ph.C. One of our several distinguished personages possessing first-row qualifications. Claims inside information regarding the future plans of our sole co-ed. Besides being the leading theorist in the class, Bracky finds time to brush up on the old Masters, generally being seen carrying a German or French classic under his arm. LEONARD I. CALIHAN, 11, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Otterbcln University. Westerville. Ohio. Disturbs the world with his impossible wit. A typodont shark as a side issue. It has been rumored that Braddock has much to be thankful for. not forgetting the daily sigh of relief experienced when this hies itself off to school. At that, we hope to live and let live. CALVIN C. CAIN, A2A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Pittsburgh. Carnegie Technical Schools. Cain has a terrible time arguing momentous questions with the boys in his corner of the lab. However, he is one of the few who can talk and work at the same lime; that's why he makes progress. A fellow who never looks at the girls. Can generally find time to lend a helping hand to a neighbor in difficulty. Junior Class F. HAROLD CAMPBELL, K . 1), Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy, Ph.G. Varsity Basket Ball. 1311-12. Freshman Basket Ball 1910. Student Senate. it was back in 1911, when he was in Pharmacy School, lhat Scrunl” gained fame as a member of the Pill basket ball team. And he has not forgotten how to play the game after several years spent behind the prescription case. Just say Harley Guy” and he’; off for West Virginia. Loves Pitt, but is partial to Indiana Normal. ELMER FRANCIS CLEVELAND, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Casino Tech. Varsity Football Squad 2. Class Football 1, 2. When it comes to having a big heart, Whitey's is as big as a barrel. Strong for the College Education idea. The only banc of his peaceful existence is the fact that footrests higher than his head arc not furnished in the lecture rooms. Really believes he can warble. WILLIAM B. COULTER, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. When a man feels lhat Morewood avenue is but a pleasure jaunt from Crafton. then love surely is worth while. But oh. should she ever hear Bill let loose in the lab. Who said Free Speech? A good-looking young man. although he has no medals we know of. Formerly a bookkeeper for a scissors grinder. W. FLOYD DIFFENDERFER, 0, Kane, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. Dental Business Manager 1316 Owl. Diff is a busy man around the Dental School. Loves to collect money so well the boys elected him their business manager. Has a keen appetite for inlay making. Indulges in basket ball along with going to College. A tall, auburnhaired. good-looking chap, possessing social endowments. 83 Dental School JOSEPH REID EARLEY, ASA, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Oberlln College. Oberlln, Ohio. More generally lale than early.” Hails from New Caslle, and ihe mystery of it is, how such a blot on that town's fair name ever happened. We have to put up with it, too, but he seems harmless. Would like to be studious. The unexpected often happens, and Early may amount to something yet. HARRY JAMES ECKEL, ASA, Whitaker, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Harry can elucidate on non-important topics better than the best of them. At that he says he is capable of imbibing a little knowledge now and then. First rate at ventilating class rooms. Can’t be convinced that long coats are antiquated. Not a Fitzsimmons by any means. CHARLES HAROLD EDGERTON, ASA, Oriskany Falls, New York. Orlakany Falls High School. Came to Pitt touted as a dangerous basket ball artist. Even now deigns to admit that the Dental Collegians were bested by the Miners. Believes in wearing a clean collar occasionally. Not exactly a chesty individual, for he generally remains silent unless he has a down-right grievance to submit. ALBERT EDGAR FAWCETT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy. Ph.G. Class Vice President. A fixture in the front row. One of the benedicts in the class. Makes every minute count, and his resultant accomplishments arc a credit to him. Conservative in all things— the boys can consult him at any time and generally receive sound counsel. 84 Junior Class RALPH HUBERT FICKES, 0, Avonmore, Pennsylvania. Avonmorc High School. Morgantown, W. Va., High School. Klvklmlnctas Springs School. A theorist of undeniable constituency. Not suffering from clephantitis physically but possessing a ponderous cranium. Intends to devise a spccchomctcr” for McGinlcy. Not bothered with feminine distractions like some of the boys. Says it's best, and he ought to know. JOHN REGIS FOSTER, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. Homestead High School. PIU Freshman Baseball. Newman Club. If Johnnie never makes good at dentistry, he, at least, has his fiddle to fall back on. 1 o hear that man play one would think him capable of giving lessons to the old Masters. Quiet and unassuming, he sticks to his knittin', mounting upward as the lime passes. RICHARD GLENN GIFFEN, 0, Hickory, Pennsylvania. Hickory High School. Hickory contributes its leading citizen in the person of Dick, the Ferocious. A bear at plugging for exams. Has written a book entitled It Were Wet, which, from all accounts, is enjoying a rapid sale, due in most part, no doubt, to its author's popularity. JAMES WILLIAM HAYS, Venango, Pennsylvania. Grove City College. Medico Chi, Philadelphia. A recruit from Philly. Adept at verbal self-defense. Susceptible to that pathological condition termed glanders, an infection of horses. His muscles of mastication are seldom given a rest. His specialty is wielding a sledge hammer. 85 Dental School WENDELL HOLMES HESS, Fairmont, West Virginia. Fairmont High School. One Deni who find it a waste of time to bother with the opposite sex as a steady diet. But some folks don't believe in diets. Possesses a beautiful Marcellc wave. Can be found at school occasionally, and 'tis then he surely does make the dust fly. J. MILLER HODGES, A2A. North Warren, Pennsylvania. North Warren High School. Blew in from North Warren, but says he was there before the insane asylum was built. Another of our married men. Pity the little woman. At that. Hodges is not of a bad sort, and we can see him till we graduate, at least. Refuses to admit that Cain and McDiarmid arc human. FRANK OLIVER HOOD, West Newton, Pennsylvania. West Newton High School. West Newton Academy. Here we have the book store representative who soaked us on our jewelry. And he even has a girl called “Peg. He has some new ideas about dentistry which he promises to spring some day. but. like the Ford, there probably is no spring to it. Might learn something if he would study. JOHN SPANOGLE ISENBERG, A2A, Mt. Union, Pennsylvania. Mt. Union High School. Class Football 1. 2. Izy is Mt. Union’s horrible example. Convinced that sessions start too early in the morning. Not necessarily confined to any one affair on Herron Hill. A big fellow and a jolly one. too. It was the least of his difficulties to fill his typodont. 66 Junior Class JOHN HAROLD JAMESON, Petrolia, Pennsylvania. Karns City High School. Jammy” is a hard working dissector. Not very noisy, but possessing the ability to make plenty of it on unwarranted occasions. Has been known to guess at the right answer in a physiology quiz. Plans to hire a policeman to keep the crowd back when he starts practicing. RALPH MARSHALL KENNEDY, +0, Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. You have all heard of Nemo. Well, here he is, and just as mischievous as ever. He professes to have a Sunday school pin for regular attendance, but it’s a cinch he don't have a college pin for any such reason. There’s more in him that the world cares for. HARRY SIGMUND KOPSOFSKY, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Pitt Dental Club. Glee Club 2. Hello, Glee Club! 'Twould all be a failure without Kopsy. The original maker of aluminum plates. Preparing an argument in favor of turning mechanical devices to the left. Has a propensity for trying to spring a stale one now and then. HARRY ALLISON LEATHERS, 'HI, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Monesson High School. Glee Club 1. Cap and Gown Club 2. Clam Football 1. 2. Hal is the pianist for the Nightriders, a secret organization meeting at 7:15. Possesses musical talent, but the Glee Club couldn’t see it. His pitiful lament: I want a girl, and I want her bad. Dotes on making Number 22. 87 Dental School ROBERT B. LECHER, A2A, Nanticokc, Pennsylvania. Nuntlcoke High School. Conway Hall. “Lech i$ a hard-coaler and a student, a rare working combination, but it goes here. Seldom worries. Has a mind to conceive and the daring to perpetrate any evil. His curly locks add much to his handsome facial lines, all of which denote deep thinking and talent. HOMER W. McCAW, ATU, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. Hello, what the Hcll-O! Here’s Cauzy. In some ways he certainly i there, but more often some place else. He dearly loves his chosen profession and makes every effort to get out of his college days everything possible. Truly, we hope in you. Polly. ROBERT CLINTON McCHESNEY, A2A, Grove City, Pennsylvania. Grove City High School. Varsity Track 1, 2. Class Football 1, 2. Junior Prom Committee. Captain Dental Collegians. Student Senate. An active youth, lending his talents in many directions. It was because his locks were auburn tinted, and for no other reason, that they dubbed him Brick. Takes righteous pride in wearing his track “P about. Don’t get time to do all he would like to. WILLIAM H. K. McDIARMID, +( . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Class Football 1, 2. Cap and Go vn 2. Varsity Swimming Team. Junior Prom Committee. Class Secretary 1. This youngster had too big a name to run above, so to satisfy the child it is noted that he goes by the blissful cognomen of William Henry Kohbcrgcr McDiarmid. Wish you'd learn to plunge, Mac, as well as you can perform in Freshman-Junior football games. 88 V Junior Class RALPH CAMERON McKELVEY, +H, Beaver, Pennsylvania. New Wilmington High School. Westminster College A.B. Class President 1. 2. Our worthy president is next in order. If you see a grey soft hat, turned down in front, and a half-burnt toby. well, that's Mac. Has the ivory ball fever. Member of Dr. McCurdy’s fourth floor staff. One of the kind who gets some pleasure out of college life. THOMAS JOHNSTON McFATE, ASA. Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock State Normal School. Pitt Freshman Football I. Class Football 1, 2. Recall how the children figure that at a certain age one becomes loo old to go to school. Mac believes in that theory. He just hates parties and. hence, is forced to spend his time with his books. (He keeps them on a table near his bed.) RALPH JAMES McGINLEY, 0, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. Ell wood City High School. Pittsburgh High School. Class Football 1. 2. Newman Club. The Beau Brommell of the class. As for long trolley rides, they are the joy of his life. Never in a hurry, but usually gets there. Admits he is good looking. Don't have a permanent abode, and he is no bum either. A winner with the Pitt co-eds. GILBERT FRANCIS McGREEVY, 0, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Harmonsburg High School. DuQuesne University. Newman Club. Gilbert Francis is the president and principal stockholder in a new firm that indemnifies loss of typodonts as result of fire. A social magnet, who surely has beautiful rosy cheeks. Does not see why Number 22 is on the roster A-tall. The family clock must be slow every morning. 89 Dental School john o. McLaughlin, Jamestown, Pennsylvania. Jamentown High School. Ohio Northern University. Will go down in history as the leader of that famous “Gang.'' Adept at making gold inlays. Called Shorty.” but he is in nowise short when it comes to doing prosthetic work. Will need a soap box to stand on when operating at a chair. LOUIS McMASTER, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Sew I ck lay High School. Varsity Track 1, 2. Pitt Freshman Football. Lou loved Pitt so well he passed up Penn to stay here. We are all glad he did. for a pole-vaultcr of his caliber is a rarity. As diligent a student as he is a clean athlete. Relishes a noonday lunch eaten on the floor back of Minton’s desk, with Paul on one side and McNulty on the other. RAY MARCELLUS McNULTY, 4 2K, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Penn State College. Unk went to State and has not forgotten that institution entirely, much to his sorrow every Thanksgiving Day. Handy as an operator, but spends too much time dabbing into the social whirl. A willing worker, and the dentak savior of more than one hard-luck chap. CLARENCE SIMON MERKEL, 0, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Duqueane University. Newman Club. Clarence can tell you all about it—if you give him time. He pays great attention to detail. A pianist of note, which accomplishment he will no doubt better appreciate when his patients get next to the kind of work he will do. A hustler after his own mind. 90 Junior Class PAUL BRADLEY MINTON, 0, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Cunonsburg High School. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Don't ask him if he attended V. and J. if you value your life. Has a pro| ensity for work, but refuses lo divulge where he keeps it. Not married yet but ho| es for the future. A good fellow in every sense of the word. Has the dope on typodonts. CHARLES DAVID MITCHELL, A2A, Mahaffey, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Back up, you Greazcr; the man behind the gun is coming!” Yep, Mitch can show them all the way. He likes Chop Sucy. but declares he is no Chink. We believe him. for he has the happy faculty of making friends, and, what is more, keeping them. RALPH E. MORGAN, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. Dr. Black did not get away with any more than Morgan can master. He thinks in advance of the professor's argument and as a consequence, the latter half of every lecture hour to him is a real bore. Knows quite a bit about dentistry. JAMES G. NEEDHAM, 0, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Avoca High School. St. Thomas College. Class Football 1. Jim is the official and original Bloodless Surgeon. He sees to it that the P. and L. E. runs its trains on time, too. In fact he don't get much time in his office, because the rest of the day is spent in telling some stranger how he treated an accident victim last night. 91 Dental School GEORGE WILLIAM NORRIS, A2A, Edgcwood Park, Pennsylvania. Edge wood I'urk High School. Oh, for the talent of a Longfellow! But so far as that goes, we fail to see what grudge Norris has against the poets. His class spirit has increased gradually, but he still retains his youthful airs. Good natured, but an impossibility in a quiz. J. FRANK NORRIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Cliambersburg High School. Norris sees to it that all the boys keep their locks and beards in trim. Conscientious in his endeavors, and not averse to giving a boost at any time. A very decent sor' which makes us all the stronger believers in Booker T. Washington’s theory. PERLEY H. RICHARDSON, A2A, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Oil City High School. Morrow's School. Boston. Dear Perley, we arc all so glad to sec you at school today. Were worried for fear you had gotten lost in the great city. Mr. Judd has some mail for you; it came last month some time. Have you got Number 22 in yet? Yes, everyone found it a cinch. Regards, Anna Robic. FRANK R. RILEY, A2A, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. University of Pittsburgh. College. Class Football 1. 2. Newman Club. The Irish Navy’s stalwart commander. Persists in wearing his overcoat on warm days and on cold days shivering. Delights in arguing the question of Personal Liberty with Balbach. Has a hard time saying anything sensible. He was lonesome, that's why. 92 Junior Class HUGH JAMES RYAN, 0, DuBois, Pennsylvania. Johnnonburg High School. DuBois High School. St. Bonaventuro College, Allegany, N. Y. Editor-In-Chief and Dental Editor 1916 Owl. Pitt Freshman Football. Class Football 2. Glee Club 1. Cap and Gown Club 2. Newman Club. With due regard for hi abililics a a politician, it might be inferred that Ryan occasionally finds an opportunity to pay a visit to the class. Admits it is rather difficult to carry his course along with his more important business engagements down below. Somewhat of an information bureau for the boys. WILLIAM E. SANKEY, A2A, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Westminster College. Class Football 1. 2. Bill will be the dean someday if he happens to land the job. As to society, he is the fellow who first wore n stove pipe hat. Me is also a show actor of renown. Can solder with wonderful success. They say they put a woman's head on a silver dollar because money talks. Well, if one hundred dollars. Nufced. MISS DEBORAH SCHNURER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High, Cleveland, Ohio. Our sole representative of the fair sex. And she is quite fair, too. at least some of her class-mates think so. She has her work all off—who will explain? From all accounts she is going to have a hard time making the one big decision. Has a woman’s might, a man's mind—and one of her own, too. CLYDE HENRY SCHUYLER, 0, Frcwsburg, New York. Frewxburg High School. Clyde is one of those fellows who can do many useful things during the day and still find time to help his neighbor. Inclined to be a little rough at limes, but not violent in any way. Good as a gold worker. Likes to run metal dies for his friends. 93 Dental School H. JOBE SEDWICK, A2A, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Kittanning High School. Manager Dental Collegian ' Basketball Team. Jobe it a batket ball fiend and takes the Dental team around at hit body guard; that it. he did, but disclaims all allegiance tince the game with the Mining School five. An agreeable individual, who never lett cares bother him. or vice verta. WILLIAM H. SHAVER, Kimmelton, Pennsylvania. Stoyatown Normal School. There is nothing really terrible in Shaver, who is dubbed Tillie after the Giants' noted team-mate. Has a dainty but dignified appearance. Finds real profit in engaging a lecturer in a post-mortem after class. Not at college to waste his time. DELMAR A. SHELLENBERG, +«, Farrell, Pennsylvania. Farrell High School. ''Shelly'' come from Farrell, but you can hardly hold that against the town. Still there is nothing here to feel ashamed of, for this fellow is of a first rale brand. He can't dance, but why worry, that's not dentistry. Has finally found a sysem of study and it looks as though he were putting it to good use. MERRILL LEIGH SMITH, Centreville, Pennsylvania. Townvllle High School. Grove City College. Pass him up girls, he's married, loo. One of the original Smiths, so there is no doubt as to his genealogy. Even as the struggling serpent managed to get along, so does Smithy, although it is hard for him to grasp the difficult subjects with his feeble brain. He tries hard, and that’s all anyone can do. 94 Junior Class � FRED H. SWANSON, 0, Youngstown, Ohio. MamlHon. Ohio. High School. East Liberty Academy. Here' to ihe president of the Mail Pouch League; senior member of the prosthetic firm of Grubbins and Stubbins; director of anti-theater club, etc. These are a few of the many notable organizations in which he holds membership. Withal, he finds lime to write that letter to Roekwood every day. HOWARD E. SWARTZ, 'MI. Wilmcrding, Pennsylvania. Union High School, Wilmcrding:. shndyalde Academy. Pitt Freshman Baseball 1. He is the second member of the notorious thug combination of Vogt and Swartz. Very delicate appetite. Rabid dislike for the women. Feared that his slender build will hamper his chances of being the cigarette fiend with Bar-num and Bailey's circus again this summer. JOSEPH BERNARD VOGT, JR., 11, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. California State Normal School. University of Pittsburgh. Economics. Pitt Freshman Baseball 1. A student of exceptional destiny. A likely prosthetic tutor. Joe contends that Dr. Black would never have made a mistake had he first consulted him. A live wire when occasion demands. With his infirmary coat on, he looks as though he might amount to something. D’ORR VOLTAIRE UREY, A2A, Mercer, Pennsylvania. Mercer High School. With a name like that, one would imagine he was the very old Nick himself. Urey says there is nothing to that rumor about he and Miss Schnurer. We all hope so, for we gave her credit for knowing better. In a dissecting outfit, D'Orr finds himself right at home. V 95 Dental School ROBERT EMORY PATTISON WALKER.Al'A, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. Private Tutoring. A� quiet as a mouse, but what fearful commotion mice sometimes do cause. One of the sort that permit the other fellow to do the advertising while they produce. Lately has seen fit to take a hand in politics. If he has no more nerve there than he had in the dissecting room, his precinct will go dry. CHARLES WELLER WALTER, 0, Rockwood, Pennsylvania. Grcensburg Seminary. Western University of Pennsylvania. Dr. McCurdy’s able assistant in his hash house on the fourth floor. You never see that corn-cob pipe but that you can figure Abe is near. Exasperates the boys when he springs a question on the lecturer just as class is about to be dismissed. CLAIR DeWITT WALTERS, 0, Mcadville, Pennsylvania. Meadville High School. Chairman Dental Committee Junior Prom. Still raving about the way the Junior prom proceeds were divided. One of our most married unmarried class-mates. Answers to numerous charming titles, among them being Doggie, Dutch and Bull, all of which were earned as a results of valorous achievement. A good worker once he gets started. FRANK P. WALTHOUR, Harrison City, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Muskingum College. Class Football 1. 2. This over-grown specimen of the masculine variety somehow or other has managed to keep up an average sufficient to guarantee his remaining in the class. At that we don't regret it, for Wally is as good-natured as he is big. even if he didn't make 100 in physiology, his favorite subject. % Junior Class EDMUND L. WEIGHTMAN, A-A, Grcensburg, Pennsylvania. Grcensburg Seminary. Student Constitution Committee. We now gaze upon the likeness of that distinguished individual from Grcensburg. He is noted as a forceful expounder of that good old line. Likes a good lime as well as the next one, but knows when to stop and get busy. I here are lots worse fellows than Weightman. HOWARD RUSSELL WILSON, A2A, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. The Carnegie boy of social standing. His good looks make him a prime favorite among the ladies. Has enouph foresight to keep to his books, however, and his road looks smooth. Always starting trouble. Wears the smile that won’t come off. EDGAR GRAHAM BEANE, A2A. McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. PlttKburgh Academy. Class Football 1. 2. Where have you Beane? Oh. yes; was it good? I leard Dick say he didn’t think much of the chorus. One of the lypodont specialists of the class. I akes to class football games like a fish to water. A real optimist of an original type. THOMAS PURCELL BEATTIE, 0, Wheeling, West Virginia. Bellefonte Academy. Varsity Football 1, 2. Varsity Baseball 1. Class Treasurer. Beattie is pcrscvcrence personified. A chap of merit and an athlete of ability. Has vocal proclivities also, which he can commercialize on and, instead of using somnoform for operating, can Sing Me to Sleep. Prizes highly his sland-in with Mr. Judd. THOMAS C. CRAWFORD, Blossburg, Pennsylvania. Blossburg High School. The sad part of I ommie's record is the fact that he is here at college spending his parent’s hard-earned money. Is not the noisesl individual in the class by any means. Hard to understand, but manages to land a girl occasionally. It would be a shame to think less of the girls on this account. GABRIEL FRANCIS GURLEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. St. James College. DuqucKnc University. Class Football 1. 2. Cap and Gown 1, 2. Newman Club. Gabs finds it conducive to his health to enjoy more or less of a vacation as a daily diet. And dance, he can show the Castles the back door any lime. A promising youth of many promises. A specialist in comparative anatomy. and a prosthetic artist of stellar rank. 97 Dental School Junior Class CLARENCE SIDNEY HARRIS, +11, Verona, Pennsylvania. Verona High School. Inillann Normal. Grove City College. University of Pittsburgh. (engineering. Cap and Gown. Like Owl write-ups � o well he gel another this year just lo be sociable. And thi last is the word that emphasizes this lad's meandering . Found where the lights are brightest eight nights out of the week. A musician of note. Why the dentistry? ROY HARRISON HEIL, 25X, 0, Topeka, Kansas. Topeka High School. University of Kansas. Varally Football I. 2. Pitt Freshman Baseball. The '16 crew is proud of Pete’s record. A noble general on the football field, he is just as noble a student. His living at the track house for two years don't seem to have had a very depreciating defect upon him. Hence the unanimous verdict: Mentally and morally sound. JAMES FREDERICK HOOD, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Connrllsvllle High School. Ohio Northern University. James took his first year in 1907 and then came a grand vacation until this last fall. Has not forgotten all he learned, especially as concerns sledge swinging. His movements resemble a streak of lightning. Convinced that midyear exams are a frost. 98 99 WALTER L. ALEXANDER, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Clitlt High School. O. CECIL AMMONS, Arkansas City, Kansas. Pitt Freshman Football. Pitt Freshman Basket Ball. Arkansas City High School. University of Kansas. ALBERT L. BARTLETT, A2A, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Clarksburg High School. Freshman Purity League. MYER BAYLINSON, KII, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Atlantic City High School. SHANOR R. BLYTHE, 0, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School. Ohio Northern University. THURLOW WEED BRAND, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Economics. Secretary Cap and Gown Club. L. FLOYD CAMPBELL, Petrolia, Pennsylvania. Concord High School. Grove City College. Class Football. JOSEPH HODGSON COLE, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Dental Collegians. RALPH McN. CRAWFORD, Oakdale, Pennsylvania. Oakdale High School. PAUL MAHAN CUMMINGS, Wellsburg, West Virginia. Wellsburg High School. Assembly Chorus. FRANK AUGUSTUS DIAS. Irwin, Pennsylvania. Irwin High School. Wllklnsburg High School. CHARLES SCHRADER DICKSON, Brilliant, Ohio. Wells Township High School. ARTHUR EDMON BROWN, Cochranton, Pennsylvania. Cochranton High School. WALTER HAMILTON DONNELLAN, 'K . Rankin, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. JAMES M. BURWELL, A+A, Washington, D. C. Armstrong High School. University of Pittsburgh. College. Vanity Track 1. ELLSWORTH EVERETT ESKEY, Sherrard. West Virginia. Sherrard High School. 100 Dental School Freshman Class WARD WESLEY ESKEY, Sherrard, West Virginia. WILLIAM FAYETTE HANCUFF, Gallium, Pennsylvania. Sherrard High School. Gallltzln High School. EDWIN BURNELDO FAST, A2A, Fairchance, Pennsylvania. Unlontown High School. University of Pittsburgh, College. University Chorus. Class President. SAMUEL S. HAUDENSHIELD, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Penn State College. HARRY R. FORNEY, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Dental Collegians. THOMAS FITZGERALD HEALY, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. St. Francis College, Dorctto. Pa. University of Pittsburgh, College. Varsity Basket Ball i. 2. Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Captain 2. Varsity Football 2. President Newman Club. ROBERT GALENSKY, Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School. Pitt Dental Club. ROBERT FRANKLIN FOX, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Moadvllle High School. Dental Collegians. Cap and Gown. SAMUEL FRIEDLANDER, +EH, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Greensburg High School. Pitt Dental Club. CARL RAYMON GARMAN, Garmans Mills, Pennsylvania. Barnesboro High School. EARL LAUFERE GEISEL, 2X, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. Wooster University. Ada. Ohio. Mandolin and Glee Clubs. EUGENE HENRY, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutuwney High School. WILLIAM L. INSKEEP, ft, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Greensburg High School. Freshman Purity league. MISS ETHEL WINIFRED JACOBSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. DOSS TAYLOR JAMES, 0, 7.AK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ellwood High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Technical Schools. University of Pittsburgh. Engineering. Glee Club 1. 2. Cap and Gown 1. DeWITT HALL, Keister, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock State Normal School. WILLIAM ARTHUR JONES. Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. Dental Collegians. JOHN M. GOEHRING, West Newton, Pennsylvania. West Newton High School. Pittsburgh Academy. PAUL NOBLE JORDAN, McDonald, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. McDonald High School. 101 Dental School m rr . ■- Freshman Class - v. HOMER EARL KIMMEL, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Latrobe High School. JOSEPH SHIELDS MATSON, 11, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shadyslde Academy. Varsity Football. Varsity Basket Ball. GEORGE McCOMB KINER, Derry, Pennsylvania. Derry High School. EDWARD CHRISTIAN MAULT, ALA, Emlenton, Pennsylvania. Emlenton High School. MAURICE G. LAFFERTY, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie Hl h School. GEORGE W. MEGEHAN, +Z , Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. MARK I. LEADBETTER. Barnesboro, Pennsylvania. Spangler High School. Wllklnsburg High School. Grove City College. University of Pittsburgh. Ecnomlcs. HERMAN MEYERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ABRAHAM LEVENDORF, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Pitt Dental Club. Moneaxon High School. l'l« Dental Club. CARL WALTER MILLER, Sutersville, Pennsylvania. ALVIE R. LIVERMORE, JR.. Mercer, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. St. Vincent College, Beatty, Pa. Mercer High School. Varsity Track. Glee Club. ROBERT BRUCE MOWRY, ALA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HARVARD RODERUS LUDWIG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny Prep. University of Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. College. University Chorus. Fifth Avenue High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Glee Club. Varsity Swimming Team. JAMES MEYER MULLEN. «, KL. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. RAYMOND C. LUTZ, ALA. New Castle, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Washington and Jefferson College. University Chorus. Cap and Gown Club. New Castle High School. Freshman Purity league. Assistant Cheer Leader. JAMES W. LYNAM, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. ABRAM MUSAPH. Amsterdam, Holland. B.H.B.8.. Utrecht. Holland. Johnstown High School. J. BOYD LYON, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. J orth Strabane High School. Grove City College. WILLIAM EARL McCAIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. HARRY JOSIAH MARCUS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JAMES CLYDE McNEILL, Sutton. West Virginia. Pittsburgh High School. Pitt Dental Club. Sutton High School. Marshall College. 102 Dental School Freshman Class School K JAMES FINLEY McQUISTION, 0, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. ASHBY CAESAR ROBINSON, A2A. Rosebud, West Virginia. Slipper Ilock High School. Slipper Rock State Normal. Varsity Football. West Virginia Wesleyan College. Uuckhannon. W. Va. NATHANIEL WALTER NEFT, 4 En, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CHARLES WILLIAM ROGERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bcllefonte Academy. Central High School. PAUL THORGNY NELSON, North East, Pennsylvania. EDMUND LEWIS ROGERS. Barnesboro, Pennsylvania. Spangler High School. North East High School. CLARENCE M. ORR, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. MISS NINON A. SHAW, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. Intercollegiate Socialist Club. Slippery Rock High School. Slippery Rock State Normal School. RAY W. OSBURN, 0. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. JOHN W. R. SHEEHAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mt. Vernon High School. Carnegie Technical Schools. Freshman Purity I-eague. East I.lberty Academy. University of Pittsburgh. College. Varsity Track 1. OSCAR J. RECKARD, Clifton Mills, West Virginia. EUGENE WILLIAM SHOWALTER, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. California State Normal School. Latrobe High School. St. Vincent's College. Beatty. Pa. ROLAND D. REDMOND, Mercer, Pennsylvania. MAURICE ALOYSIUS SHOWALTER, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Mercer High School. Dental Collegians. latrobe High School. GEORGE WARREN REGG, Gary, Indiana. WARREN S. SHUTTLEWORTH, 2X, Aurora, West Virginia. Gary High School. Bethany College. JOSEPH EARL REMLINGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WILBUR E. SNYDER, n. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Greensburg High School. Freshman Purity League. RAYMOND ELMER ROBB. Chicora, Pennsylvania. ABRAHAM ALLISON SPIELBERG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Concord Township High School. Grove City College. Peabody High School. Olee Club. 103 Denial School Freshman Class HENRY AUSTIN STAHLMAN, 'HI, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. ROY W. WALTERS, 4 Z+, Brookville, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School. Pitt Freshman Football. Captain. Pitt Frcuhman Banket Ball. Brookville High School. University of Pittsburgh, College. Cap ami Gown 2. JAMES GARDNER STEINER, 'MI, West Newton, Pennsylvania. West Newton High School. JOHN BAIN SUTHERLAND, Coupar Angus, Scotland. Oberlln Academy. Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling Team. JOHN LOOMIS WATSON, 'MI, St. Marys, West Virginia. St. Marys High School. Marietta. Ohio. Academy. West Lafayette, Ohio, College. West Virginia Wesleyan College. University Band. University Chorus. MAX WINGERD, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. LOYAL BARNHART THOMAS, Evans City, Pennsylvania. WALTER WRIGHT, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. MiTcersburg Academy. Greensburg High School. PAUL TRNAVSKY, JR.. Charleroi, Pennsylvania. PERCE P. YOHE, 'Ml. Monongahela, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School. Monongahela High School. 104 EC ONOM ICS 105 106 Economics Faculty John Thom Holdsworth, Ph.D., Dean Francis Newton Thorpe. Ph.D.. LL.D. Ira Graessle Flocken. A.M. -Arthur James Todd, Ph.D. Thomas Reynolds Williams. A.B. -Francis Douchten Tyson. Ph.D. -Chari.es Arnold, A. B., B.S. in Journalism Leslie Leroy Davison. A.M. Albert Bayard Wright, M.A. W. W. ZlNSMASTER, B.S. in Economics - - Professor of Finance and Economics • Prolessor of Political Science and Constitutional Law - - - - Professor of Accounting • - - - - Professor of Sociology; - - - - Instructor in Journalism • - - - - Instructor in Sociology; - - Instructor in Journalism and Advertising - - - - Instructor in Commerce - - - Instructor in Political Science - - - - Instructor in Accounting Evening School of Accounts ami Finance Joseph Albert Beck. B.S., LL.B. ....... Instructor in Economics and Law Joseph Royer Conrad ......... Instructor in Business Law (rank Wilbur Main. C.P.A. ......... Instructor in Accounting Aucust Hiller, C.P .A. ......... Instructor in Cost Accounting James O. MacLean .......... Instructor in Accounting Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B.. LL.B. .... Instructor in Corporation Finance and Business Law Frank Huston Eckels ......... Instructor in Accounting John T. Duff, LL.B. ......... Instructor in Business Law 107 108 WILLIAM HERVEY ALLEN, JR., XX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. United State Naval Academy. A big young man with big idea and a capacity for devouring knowledge. SAMUEL FINK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. One member of the class who believes in expressing his opinion and thereby keeps the profs guessing. It is safe to say that Fink's Manual of Knowledge will be published in the near future. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Klskimlnetax Springs School. Pawling School, New York. Bill believes in letting the other fellow do all the talking, so we don't know what he expects to follow after graduation. 'Tis safe to say, however, that he will deal to some extent in poultry. RAYMOND S. COLLINS, A4 . East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Konner Kanner School. Duquesne University. Civic Club. Cap and Gown Club 1. Wrestling Team. Captain and Manager. Football 2. 3. Class Football. Class Baseball. This alhletic human being always makes his presence felt. One of the best liked fellows in his class. HAROLD WILMONT CRICK, +Z+. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. A quiet one who seems to stick around. A beau brum-mcl who is popular with the fair ones. EDWARD RAYMOND DITHRICH, XX, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Mercersburg Academy. Lives in Coraopolis, but is manfully overcoming this handicap. The burlesque critic of the class and the last vocalizer of “My Averne Rose.” J. CLARE GEORGE, AXH, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Grove City College. Kdltor-ln-Chlef Pitt Weekly 4. Intercollegiate Debate 2. Manager Freshman Baseball Team 2. Assistant Baseball Manager 2. President Press Club 3. President Forensic Club 3. Young Men's Christian Association. Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Secretary Advisory Com. to Student Activities. Senior Ring Committee. Student Senate 1. 2. 3. 4. University Field Representative 2. The shorty of the class, who is best known by his editorials in the Pill Weekly. Has laken every course in Pill. ARTHUR W. GILES, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Cap and Gown Club 1. 2. Glee Club 1. Student Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Director of Band 3. 4. Baseball 3. The lawyer who delves in harmony. Arl and his cornet are two of the best-known individuals in the class. WILLIAM J. GROSE, 4� Z«fr, Youngstown, Ohio. Homestead High School. East Liberty Academy. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Assistant Manager Football 3. Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3. 1 las a warm smile which melts you into his friendship. The society man of the class who is always on deck at the tea dansantes. 109 School of Economics Senior Class HERMAN KLINE, +KII, Boston, Massachusetts. Huston I.atin School. Huston Kngllsh High School. Andover Academy. Claw Football 1. 2.3. Class Hasketball 1. Kline and John McCormick are the two most prominent Irishmen of the day. Both noted for vocal talents, hut John's efforts can be recorded. JAMES PAUL MILLER. «K5+. Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Hen Avon High School. Uollefonte Academy. Athletic Committee. Student Senate. One of the most spirited men in the class. A firm believer in everything that John Thom says about the future of the School of Economics. R. MILO McANULTY, JR., 2X, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Kant Liberty Academy. Glee Club 1. 2. Golf Team 3. Highly in favor of letting the professor do all the talking. Mac has a great personality and gets away with it. ROBERT F. McCLURE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Castle H. 8. Obcrlln College. Track. Mac is a doubly able athlete. He is able to win and able to be modest about it. WM. SMITH, Bulger, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Pennsylvania State College. Decided to come back to Pitt and specialize in history. A great admirer of Dr. Howe. CLYDE EDWARD SPEER, ATA, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Class Football 1. Musical Clubs 1. 2. 3. Cap and Gown Club 2. 3. Fencing 2. Pitt Weekly 1. 2. When you see a cloud of smoke and hear a noise like a Krupp gun you know it is Speer. A fellow who believes that there should be something doing every minute. no ALBERT BIELER, SX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Ehni Liberty Academy. Pitt Weekly. A quiet, noisy man is Bielah! He wears a grin one-half mile wide, Controls the Weekly on the side; A jolly, sober man is Bielah! ALLEN KIRKPATRICK COLLINGWOOD.XX Braddock, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Culver Military Academy. Chairman Junior from Committee. Manager Football 3. So fal and jolly and full of glee. Always laughing merrily; And so would we laugh if we, too. Bossed the prom and football crew. SCOTT MASON CONWAY, +Z+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Cheer Leader 2. Young Men’s Christian Association. If you should know where this nut grew. And can. without much harm. Tell us the place, why, honest true. We'll buy that whole nut farm. Ill School of Economics CONSTANTINE D. DIAMOND, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. From a tiny land so far away I here's a terrible native here to-day. Oh, dear me! They say he has discharged One of those horrid fire-arms. J. WM. FRANK, IIA‘l New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Cattle High School. Debate 2. Junior Prom Committee. Frank? Ah, yes, he is so frank, indeed, That he keeps nothing hidden in his heart. But speaks it out, much to the profs' chagrin. Some think much talking is his chicfcst part. WILLARD CARLTON FORD, +Z+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Class Baseball. Of Ford, it would be quite the thing To say . Another joke; But '(would be sad to have to make The rhyme complete with broke. FRED W. GLASER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. Debating Team. Controller 1916 Owl. This is the smiling lad so frank. The Dean is training to run a bank; We do not know, from stock on hand. If it will be of fish or of sand. 112 Junior Class WALTER ROY HAINES, 2AE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Track. Musical Clubs 1. 2, 3. Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 3. Roy is a great musician. Tra. la. la; tra. la. la; And some sweet day, a tunc he'll play: Tra. la. la. la. la. WILLIAM ROBERTS HOVIS, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. Young Men's Christian Association. There is a man in our school Who sure deserves a prize; He left the engineering school And showed himself most wise. CHARLES LESTER JONES. A2+, Nickleville, Pennsylvania. Marietta Academy. Marietta College. Rattle the bones Over the stones, Seven, eleven, His name is Jones. RAY L. HUFF, £AK, Logans Ferry, Pennsylvania. ‘Mid flare of torch and beat of drum, We'll see him cheered by many. When politician Huffy runs For mayor of Allegheny. Pittsburgh Academy. Class Football 1. 2. Class Baseball. Wrestling. Debate. Young Men's Christian Association. Class Treasurer 2. Class President 3. Cosmopolitan Club. 113 School of Economics CARLTON G. KETCHUM, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Monessen High School. Obcrlln College., Assistant Registrar. High School Visitor. Assistant registrar they say. But ne’er will he be chief. For what is now extended quite Should really be more brief. At least we never knew that the Registrar must Be so proficient in the knowledge of hot air. EDITH ELEANOR LONDON, B2T, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. We're proud of them, so proud of them, The noble laddies sing and sang. They are the first real co-eds in This whole (not hole) Ec. school shcc-bang. [Continued in our next.] RICHARD B. McDANIEL, 2X, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. Pitt Weekly. Pitt Panther. Economics Editor Owl. “This is a cinch, the poet lied, “To knock your mates in rhyme; But anyway, the poet cried, I’ll get no knock in mine! FREDERICK ANTHONY MORAN, A2IT, Schenectady, New York. Schenectady High School. Manager Debating Team 2. Business Manager 1916 Owl. Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary Debating Club. A smiling face, but, oh, beware! A manager’s beneath it, A democrat, a suffragist. A body can’t believe it! 114 Junior Class THOMAS BRYNMOR MORGAN, MU, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Steubenville High School. Student Senate 1, S, 3. President Economic Senate 2. 3. President Student Board of Control 3. President Debating Council 3. Debate 1, 2. 3. Cap and Gown Club 3. Freshman Oratorical Prize. Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control 2. Press Club. Some for the Glories of This World; and some Sigh for ihe Prophet's Paradise lo come. Bui since Tom has lost interest in I he B(reach) of C(ontract) it's hard to tell Whether his kingdom is to be here or hereafter. CHARLES LOUIS NETTING, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. “There arc more things in heaven and earth, Horatio. Than arc dreamt of in your philosophy. But on the other hand a student of Dansantology Should be excused from gymnasium work. ROBERT L. POTTS, 25AE, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Dickinson College. University of Michigan. Such a tall young man. With a deep, old look; Which we doubt a bit Came from out a book. FRANK RAYMOND ROME, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. Mandolin Club 1, 2. 3. Secretary Musical Clubs. A shirt front and a fiddle and a high dey diddle diddle, Sang the Roman as he conquered Phelan’s flat; “In future I'll win glory although not by battles gory. But by simplv passing a collection hat. 115 School of Economics STANLEY ROWE, ASH. Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. If to speak is to say somctliing, One’s not dull; If to say nothing one must speak, I hen ’tis bull. Or he’s an individualist. FRANK SAMUEL RUFF, JR., Penn Station, Pennsylvania. I'enn High School. Jeannette High School. Settlement Work. Oh. girls! Boo-hoo, wept nifty Nan, Another gone—another man. We hope he don’t worry her Like he docs the Allies. CARLOS M. SANTOS. San Luis, Ote., Cuba. Juan Btn. Sagarra High School. Bantern College. As if there wasn’t smoke enough around most any day. Friend Carlos' sportive countrymen must smoke the U. S. A. And make us pay two-hits a cloud, 'till once in every while. We wish that we were making clouds upon the Cuban isle. BEN M. SELEKMAN, Latrobc, Pennsylvania. I .at robe High School. Student Senate 3. A thinker, a scholar, a poet philosopher. Socialist, pragmatist, senator, too; You say you can’t think how that all could be possible? Really, dear reader, it isn't quite true. 116 Junior Class ISADORE SHAPIRA, +EH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Varsity Football 1, 2. 3. Track. Poetry may be the center of things for some, But we just can't make it encompass a Football center. Somehow there are too Many crags on this rock of Moses for verse. But prose will say that, luckily for the team, Shap keeps it tied in the class room. WILLIAM WRIGHT TANNEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson Academy. St. Albans School, Knoxville, III. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. Class Football 2. Musical Clubs 2. Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 3. President 1916 Owl Board. Secretary Junior Class. William Tanncy, wise and glorious. Child of height, a handsome youth; Banjo player most notorious In our music club forsooth. With apologies to Alma Mater. SAMUEL A. TOWNSEND, JR., Webster Groves, Missouri. Minneapolis Central High School. What Ho! Ho, Ho; and merrily Hoi Such a jolly lad is he—not; For he can keep his shell tightly closed, Like an oyster can you see—What? FLORENCE WALLACE, B2T, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. So we must say they’re dear and sweet. Quite darling, coy and Ires jolie. Most ucklc, uff and very ish; Some say they’re wog and igmusslee. They also say that you find them together Everywhere save in the roll book. 117 118 WILLIAM C. ARTHER, Massillon, Ohio. Maasilon High School. MU Weekly. Flu Panther. Student Senate. Debating Team. Eloquent? Oh, yes. But did you ever hear him when he was extolling that flea-bitten little Stale of his? You've missed it. HARRY PHILLIPS AUSTIN, 2X, Summit, New Jersey. Mercersburg Academy. Baseball. He nevvre yet no villainye ne sayed In all his lyfe, unto no man or wight; He was a very parfait, gentle knight.” FRANK H. BETZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Washington, D. C.. Technical High School. Mr. Betz is a man, said Mr. Valente. More than this, he's a man we like to have about, for his happy grin leaves sunshine in his path. HARRY BLUESTONE, BII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Freshman Football Team. Formula: A heap of good sense, plenty of geniality, a wealth of good fellowship and two hundredweight of beef. WILLIAM EARL BOCK, Oakdale, Pennsylvania. Oakdale High School. An empty barrel makes the most noise. Bill never has much to say. Ergo- D. E. BOSSART, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. I.atrobc High School. Swimming. According to the Glee Club some big things do come from that little hamlet of Latrobe. Here's an example. TOD F. BUZARD, A2II, Columbiana, Ohio. Columbiana High School. Pitt Weekly. Here is no light, lavender-scented chaff, but a man of real virility. WILLIAM TRUSCOTT CANAN, A2II, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. Kansas City Delegate. Glee Club 1. 2. Cap and Gown Club 2. Pitt Weekly 1. 2. Class Secretary 2. Track S |uad. Assistant Track Manager. Indifferent as the East wind. Independent as the North wind. Gentle as the South wind. And likeable as the West. HARRY E. DAUGHERTY, +Z J . Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. Freshman Football. Freshman Baseball. Big, bluff, breezy, bellicose; the terror of the freshmen, and an exj onent of sophomoric domination. DANIEL T. R. DICKSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Commander Cadet Corps. Glee Club. The master of our infantry, a master hand at chivalry, e'en he faces the freshman battery. ALBERT BRADEN DIVVENS, 2X. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Assistant Basketball Manager. Pitt Panther. There are a cruel few who say our co-eds lack in beauty. If this be so. then Nature strikes a balance in fair Abee. 119 School of Economics Sophomore Class WALTER ENGELHARDT, ATA, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Baseball. The ort of good nalured nut that chases whole gobs of gloom away from u� . It would seem that Gu has reason to be proud. WILLIAM CRIST FICHTNER, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. The natural complement of George West. (With apologies to Bud Fisher.) OSCAR I. HARTER, IIA4 , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Glee Club 1. 2. He doesn't exert himself to kick up ripples, but. like the Unterseeschiffe. he's right there when the time comes. JAMES IRVINE, XX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Worcester Academy. East Liberty Academy. Cheer Header. By funny-face we mean no disrespect. For this particular funny-face is the life and cheer of the school, and under the bright red oriflamme it leads us daily against the blue devils. MORRIS AUSTIN FLUDE, AXII, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. He cares so little for what others think that others naturally come to care a great deal for what he thinks. CHARLES F. GAUT, Z4 , Irwin, Pennsylvania. Irwin High School. Manugcr Tennis Team. Pete has heard a terrible rumor that there are no tennis courts in Heaven; that’s why he quit church. HARRY S. GERSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Circle Krancais. Socialist Study Club. A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still.” GROVE H. GRAHAM, XAE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Montclair Academy. East Liberty Academy. Cap and Gown Club. Always in on the ground floor when there's anything doing. There's a lot of potential devilment in Frenchy. WILLIAM EWING HALLOCK, JR., XAE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Blair Academy. Swimming Team 1. 2. Cap and Gown Club 1 2. Almost as good a swimmer as Annette Kellerman. But she doesn't wear glasses. RAYMOND W. JENKINS, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. Klskimlnetas Springs School. Voung Men’s Christian Aasociallon. Golf. Class Baseball. So far as his physical size goes he should now be called Plank,'' but in spirit he is still the same happy buoyant Chip we've always known. ALVIN G. JOHNSTON, XX, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Beaver Kails High School. Cap and Gown Club 1, 2. He gets away with most of this leading lady stufl, but those misplaced bed springs— Oh, my! SIMEON M. JONES, JR., X4 , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School, itensselaer Polytechnic Institute. What's in a name? He can't hide under the Jones designation, for we think of him rather as Simjoncs. CARL PRESLEY KERR, XX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Good fellowship on a reciprocity basis. He pays for your friendship with his own. which is rated somewhat above par. GEORGE KETCHUM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Monesscn High School. Maryville. Tenn., Preparatory School. Sporting Editor Pitt Weekly. Pitt Panther. Somewhat unique in being a Sophomore, a humorist and a newspaper man. 120 School of Economics Sophomore Class JOHN LESTER KOCH, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Sewlckley High School. Bellefonte Academy. There’ a deal of mischief beneath hi mild exterior. EDWIN H. LANGDON, 2X, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Mercersburg Academy. Varsity Baseball. A man of force, with a virile, double-action personality; refutation of the fallacy that all athletes are dunces. NORMAN MACLEOD, ATA, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilklnaburg High School. Cap and Gown Club. Young .Men's Christian Association. Founder and Grand Mailer of the Cocltey Club. Hi, Cockcy! SCOTT COOK McCANDLESS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Ever quiet and ever busy, he can ihow ui how to be severe and conscientious. JOHN O. LEE, ATO, Harlem Springs, Ohio. Mount Union Academy. Mount Union College. Glee Club. Some men have to advertise to gain recognition. Others, though they keep themselves in abeyance, can’t escape it. Lee never advertises. ELLIOTT BROOKS McGREW, Z , Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Pitt Panther. Assistant Treasurer Tennis Association. The original Sunny Jim. He’s distinctively individual. (With apologies to Fat-Emma and especially to Mac.) AL. PAUL LEFTON, HA4 . Ford City, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Ford City High School. Pitt Weekly 1. 2. Cosmopolitan Club. Pitt Panther. Deutschcr Vereln. Forensic Club. The busiest man in school. A Bertillion examination of any pie that's being cooked up will reveal his fingerprints. REUBEN LEVISON, +EII, McDonald, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Rubie believes in conservation of nerve force (one kind of conservation that you can’t find in Van Hise). GEORGE LITTLE, +EII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Musical Clubs. A true and brave and downright honest man. EDWARD I. LOVITZ, IIA I . Olean, New York. Bradford High School. Pitt Panther. Blessed is the freshman who, having omitted fussing” from his curriculum, can in his sophomore year ’’come back.” BERNARD McPARTLAND, A+, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Connellsvllle High School. Baseball. The ready wit, the jolly good nature, and the rapid come-back. Is he Irish? ALBERT DANIEL McPHERSON, JR., Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. CHARLES D. MERVIS, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homcatend High School. Clans Basketball. Chuh! Chuh! Chuh! O, 1 am stabbed with laughter. ROBERT DURHAM PECK, JR., 2AE, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Pawling School, New York. Basketball 1. Football 1. 2. Baseball 1. Bluff, blunt, battering-ram Bob. When he starts he gets there. 121 School of Economics Sophomore Class ROBERT PERRY POOL, 2AE, Dayton, Ohio. Steele High School, Dayton. Cap and Gown Club 1. Student Senate. You'd never suspect the little devils inside his quiet mask if it weren't that they peep out through his eyes. JOHN A. THOMPSON, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Tennessee Military Institute. Glee Club 2. Cap and Gown Club 1, 2. Student Senate 1 Assistant Manager Basketball. Some fellows arc ill at case when addressing an audience. Jack asks nothing more than a crowd and a soap box. FRANK A. RUGH, 4 Z , Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. Freshman Football. Football 2. He says what he thinks, means what he says, says what he means, and looks you right in the eye when he says it. MAX L. SAPPER, +EC, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Scwlckley High School. Freshman Baseball. Gee, but it must be great to be a red-head! They always seem to enjoy life so much. EDWARD SCHIETINGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. Pitt Weekly. A human exactitude. Wonder if he ever makes a mistake? But how would we ever have passed accounting but for him? GEORGE WALTER WEST, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. The natural complement of Billy Fichtner. (Wilh apologies to Bud Fisher.) JAMES RUSSELL WILLISON, A2H, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Young Men’s Christian Association. Assistant Manager Debating Team 1. Apprentice Manager Musical Clubs 2. Mandolin Club 1, 2. The only man who ever had nerve enough to take a checker board to class wilh him. Watch out for these mild looking fellows! W. BROADUS WILSON, Greensboro, North Carolina. Greensboro High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. To hear his soft accent amidst the clanging jar of our Pennsylvania twang is like finding a symphony orchestra in a steel mill. LOYD CLARENCE SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bast Liberty Academy. Cap and Gown Club 1. Isn't it a shame that most good things arc of such limited extent? We'd like a little more of Smitly. RAY ERNEST SPERRY, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. Union High School. If he'd only abandon those vile smelling tobies we'd take him to our bosoms. But say, isn't he a whale of a campaign manager? A. C. WOOD, A J , Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Class Basketball. Class Football. Young Men's Christian Association. Better take a brace, Adam. The rapid increase in the popularity of steam heating will soon put your particular line down and out. ALBERT S. YODER, Arnold, Pennsylvania. DuBols High School. By his special request we have all stopped saying Hi, Yoder, and must now greet him as “Hello, Yoder, with the emphasis on the Y. What's the big idea? 122 ECONOMICS FRESHMEN 123 A. K. ANDERSON, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. ELMER APPLESTEIN, IIA+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. SIGMUND ARNOWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Uordontown Military Institute. R. CLAIR ASHBAUGH, Brackenridge, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. CLARENCE PETER AUSTIN, 2AE, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Patton High School. Clearfield High School. EDWARD F. BAKER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Blalrxvllle High School. Glee Club. SAMUEL CAPLAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. German Club. Pitt Weekly. ELMER CLAIR CARRIER, Corry, Pennsylvania. Corry High School. JAMES ROCCO CATANZARO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Peabody High School. Reno College HAROLD McCORMICK CHAPEL, Youngstown, Ohio. South High School. Rayen. Freshman Basketball. RALPH N. CLICQUENNOI, Kinzua, Pennsylvania. Warren High School. Football. Wrestling. Pitt Weekly. GEORGE EDWARD CLIFFORD, 2X, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Edge wood High School. J. DeWITT BAKER, Woodlawn, Pennsylvania. Woodlawn High School. ALBERT HENRY CLARKE BIXBY, 2AE, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Sewlckley High School. Freshman Basketball. FREDERICK HENRY COLLINS, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottdute High School. JOHN FRANCIS CONLEY, A 1 , Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Carnegie High School. KARL BLAUSTEIN, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Canonsburg High School. Wrestling. Cosmopolitan Club. Deutseher Vereln. ELLIOTT C. CORNELL, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh South High School. Glee Club. 124 School of Economics Freshman Class JAMES RODERICK DARRAGH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Pitt Panther. Cap and Gown Club. KARL MICHAEL GEYER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Bcllcfonte Academy. BERTRAM C. GILBERT, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. NEAL DOW DODDS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Peabody High School. Freshman Football. ALBERT MILTON ECKERT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Klxklmlnetas Springs School. East Liberty Academy. FREDERICK DEYDEN EICHBAUER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Commercial High School. Brooklyn. New York. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. School of Philanthropy, New York City. ABRAHAM EPSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. President Socialist Study Club. HOWARD ALFRED FELLENBAUM, North Braddock, Pennsylvania. North Braddock High School. FRANK S. FERGUSON, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. SAMUEL HARVEY FISHER, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. EMRYS G. FRANCIS, Farrell, Pennsylvania. Farrell High School. Pitt Weekly. Musical Clubs. WM. W. FREASE, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Somerset High School. JOHN CASS FRYOR, 25AE. Apollo, Pennsylvania. Ktdcrton Academy. Band. Glee Club. Pseudoplan Club. HARRY IRWIN GLICK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Debating Team. Oratory. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Peabody High School. BENJAMIN GORDON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Peabody High School. A. K. GRAF, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. J. STEWART GRAY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mercersburg Academy. Cap and Gown Club. ALBERT WM. GROTEFEND, ASII, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Valparaiso University. JAMES HENRY HALL, Grapeville. Pennsylvania. Jeunnettc High School. JOHN G. HARLAN, 2X, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Pitt Panther. THOMAS ALBERT HART, 2X, Clarksburg, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Pennsylvania State College. 125 School of Economics Freshman Class CHARLES ELLIOTT HASTINGS, Z , Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Brookvllle High School. Klsklmlnctas Springs School. Football. Basket Ball. JEROME LEONARD LEVY, IIA , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Peabody High School. Pitt Panther. ALBERT HEFFLEY, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Wcnonnh Military Academy. Young Men's Christian Association. WINTHROP SARGENT LITTLE, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. LEONARD FRANKLIN HILTY, 2AE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Peabody High School. Freshman Football. GEORGE M. HOSACK, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. HARRY L. JACOBSQN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. FREAS FREDERICK JORDAN, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Dayton Normal Institute. Punxsutawney High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Student Senate. LESTER KENNETH KETCHUM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Monessen High School. Morrlsburg Collegiate Institute. Glee Club. Freshman Basketball. Freshman Football. WALTER L. KIMMICH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. ABEL KLAW, HA+, Fairmont, West Virginia. Fairmont High School. Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Md. BENJ. LENCHER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Debating Club. G. L. LUDEBUEHL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Osceoln High School. Pittsburgh Academy. ARTHUR L. LYMAN, A , Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Ylllanova College. Andover. STANLEY HAROLD MALONE, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. DAYTON E. MAYS, De Lancey, Pennsylvania. McCalmont High School. Punxsutawney High School. WILLIAM DAVID MCCLELLAND, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. ALDEN WENTWORTH McCORMICK, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Edgewood High School. FRANKLIN McGUIRE, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Carnegie Institute of Technology. ISRAEL A. MELNICK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. German Club. Debating Team. WILLIAM HAROLD MILLER, Gilberton, Pennsylvania. Wyoming Seminary. FRANCIS DONNELLY LEONARD, 2AE, Washington, Pennsylvania. CHARLES HAROLD MITCHELL, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Culver Military Academy. Washington High School. 126 Munhall High School. School of Economics Freshman Class GERALD THOMAS MORROW, XX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Cap and Gown Club. BENJAMIN ROSENSHINE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. Mcnorah Society. KARL CLIFFORD MORROW, XX. Clymer, Pennsylvania. Indiana State Normal School. Football. RAYMOND KENNETH MOYER, Monongahela, Pennsylvania. Monongahela High School. Freshman Football. Glee Club. FRANCIS MICHAEL MURRAY, Rossiter, Pennsylvania. Indiana State Normal School. HOWARD ERNEST MYERS, XAE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mercersburg Academy. edward p. McCarter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. RAYMOND O’DONNELL, A . Montpelier, Indiana. Notre Dame. Exeter. Freshman Football. ABRAHAM PERVIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. NORMAN KOERNER SCHALLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. MORRIS SHAPIRA, 4 EII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Freshman Football. WILLIAM WALLACE SHAW, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. SAMUEL SHILLMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. JOHN HENRY SORG, 4 Z4 , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bordentown Military Institute. Cap and Gown Club. LUCIUS R. SQUIER, JR., ATA, Tionesta, Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia High School. Oil City High School. Freshman Football. JOE GRAHAM TREES. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Hotchkiss School. GLASGOW BAIRD TROXELL, LEONARD F. PIAZZA, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Klxklmlnetns Springs School. Allegheny High School. Conway Hall. Bellevue High School. CLINTON LEE WEDDELL, WILLIAM O. REED, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Clearfield High School. Elisabeth High School. McKeesport High School. J. CYRUS RHODES, New Castle, Pennsylvania. R. W. WILLIAMS, Braddock, Pennsylvania. 127 New Castle High School. Braddock High School. School of Economics Freshman Class A. E. WILDMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Duquexnt University. KIVIE WOLFE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. JOHN ERNEST MAXIME WRIGHT, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Irwin High School. Allegheny College. Economic Specials JOHN E. FANCHER, Dormont, Pennsylvania. EMMA JEAN HARRISON. Ingram, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School. MARIE F. OBERNDORF, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. CHARLES G. WICKER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ocrmnn Gymnasium, Chemnitz, Saxony. Young Men's Christian Association. 128 i i i i ‘ i n ' i 1 m I! i j 111 i i i : : i : I n TI i i i i i i i i i ■ 11 i I i i ) i I i '■ k l Sl K T § iTsj- ra: THE EVENING SCHQDL OF ECONOMICS ACCOVNTS AND FINANCE 4 NaI W TN V Nd $ KA 129 Back Row-H. H. Parker. W. P. McArdle. C. W. Orw.g, Wm. M. Sigal. N. W. Nolen. Front Row—W. J. Wilton. V. C. Ltucheid. B. E. Hepler. H. S. Philion. C. C. Kurt. Evening School Association OFFICERS H. S. Philson B. E. Hepler V. C. Laciieid W. J. Wilson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N. W. Nolen W. M. Sigal W. P. McArdle C. C. Kurt H. H. Parker C. W. Orwic Pittsburgh Chapter, Inc., American Institute of Banking H. E. BREITENREITER - R. F. BUCHMAN............... SAMUEL B. CALHOON -GEORGE H. DAHLIN .... P. L. FORSYTHE............... R. C. GILES................. JAMES A. HYSLOP.............. R. A. HERROD................ W. E. JONES - - . . ... WILLIAM KIESEL.............. F. G. LANCASTER.............. C. L. MARTIN................ FRANK McNORTON............... C. W. ORWIG................. W. J. PUGH................... B. H. RYLANDER.............. LLOYD W. SMITH............... C. E. SWARTZ................ JOHN E. VAN DYKE............. P. F. TESSEMER.............. ROBERT PATTERSON - B. A. HERROD................ J. H. BLAIR.................. h. c. McDonald.............. NORMAN First National Bank, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mellon National Bank. Pennsylvania National Bank. Keystone National Bank. Commercial National Bank. Columbia National Bank. First National Bank, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Duquesne National Bank. Bank of Pittsburgh, N. A. Fidelity Title Trust Company. Keystone National Bank. Pittsburgh Trust Company. Duquesne National Bank. Commercial National Bank. Bank of Pittsburgh, N. A. First National Bank, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Union National Bank. Pittsburgh Trust Company. Continental Trust Company. Colonial Trust Company. Bridgeville Trust Company, Bridgeville, Penna. First-Second National Bank. First National Bank, Washington, Pennsylvania. Union National Bank. C. LEFFLER. 130 A BUNCH OF LIVE WIRES OF THE EVENING SCHOOL J 132 RAYMOND E. BARTH, AK , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He ha a sweet, melodious voice and it is whispered that he has gained some recognition among the co-eds. FRANK X. SNEERINGER, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Frank blew in from Aspinwall in the fall of 1912 and has been blowing ever since. His chief habit is saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. What’s that?” WILLIAM PHILLIP McARDLE, AK'k. Crafton, Pennsylvania. Consider well the proportion of things. It is better to be a young June bug than an old bird of Paradise. His lies talk and they say he play the piano. JOSEPH FRANK PETGEN, AK+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. “Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education.” Behold the finished product in me! ALBERT H. SCHIETINGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Adam and Eve had many adventures, but the principal one was that they escaped teething. Schietinger was not so fortunate, so he came to Pitt. ALLAN B. MASON, Dormont, Pennsylvania. We haven’t seen as much of this fellow as we should have. They say he’s quite a busy man. and there is a rumor that he “loves the cows and chickens. HARRY S. PHILSON, AK+, Dormont, Pennsylvania. Proxy of Evening School Association. By hi genial personality he has gained the respect of both Faculty and classmates. Here’s to you! A peach of a booster, a glutton for work. What had to be finished he ne’er tried to shirk. 133 THOMAS W. CHAPMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Toot Laureate of the Evening School. “Love is a flower that grows on any soil, works its sweet miracles undaunted by any autumn frost or winter snow, blossoming fair and fragrant all the year, and blessing those who give and those who receive. THOMAS JOSEPH COOK, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Way down in good old Crafton, One hardly has to look To find among the girlies Our old friend, Thomas Cook. HARRY COON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Coon, Coon, Coon, At morning, nite or noon, We like to hear Your hearty laugh Vibrating thru the room. 134 Junior Class GEORGE EARL CRAWFORD, Edgewood Park, Pennsylvania. A craw of weighty word . It's that Which earned hi moniker Of Fat. Yo me bnno con jabon tamblon. H. R. HAMMER, Millvale, Pennsylvania. Contrary to what hi name would seem to imply, he is not a knocker, but mention National Prohibition. Billy Sunday or Woman Suffrage, and you'll be urc to start something. He doesn't own a brewery, either. THOMAS HARRY, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. What's in a name, we admit we don't know. This man ha two, but which one is first? Meet Mr. Thoma ? No. that is not so; Harry or Thomas? Now which is reversed? F. DEANE HAYES, AK . Crafton, Pennsylvania. From Crafton to Pitt comes Deane Hayes, His face shines just like the sun's rays, After working with light (Duquesnc Brand), every nite Is transformed into day. 135 Evening School WILLIAM KLOTZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Many years ago a modest flower appeared to brighten this gloomy world and gave promise of future brightness. Alas! He was picked before he was ripe, and as a result we are now suflcring. However, we have hopes that Pill will round him out. Let’s wait until the ninth inning. CLARENCE C. KURT, AK+, Etna, Pennsylvania. In deportment he earns one hundred per cent., and the only thing we have against him is the rattling good car in which he comes to school. Small man—large mind— enormous generosity! M. T. McALEER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Very studious, fatherly way. Tends to business, not much to say. L. A. McKEE, AK . Pittsburgh, Pa. Mack” studies first and second, too; Then rests when there’s no more to do. Luck comes to him who works is what Our genial friend has always taught. 136 Junior Class FRANCIS J. MICHAUD, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. College life (such as he gets at ihe Evening School), like vaccination, took on F. J., and he it now in the convaletcent ttage after three thorl ycart' development. He is a follower of Blackstonc and hails from the Holy City. AUGUST W. RUTTKAMP, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. If you find things out of gear. Go to Rutty; If your work is not just clear, Go to Rutty; If you seek to save or spend. If you need a life-long friend. If your aim you'd apprehend— Go to Rutty! WILLIAM J. SIMPSON, AK , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A comrade, a booster untiring is he; He's worthy, indeed, of the highest degree. All hail to the Dad of the E. S. A. “Is he Chicken-Hearted? We'll say, Nay, Nay! ARTHUR P. SUPPLEE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Supplee is noted for his smile Which never seems to leave— No matter how the studies pile. His smile is up his sleeve. 137 Evening School W. WALLACE HENDERSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Clean cul, well dressed, Shoe strings well pressed. Parts hair on the bias. Splits name in the middle. FREDERICK M. STARK, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. We don’t know much about friend Stark; We only see him when at work. They say he's fond of fiddling. But he hides his talents in Wilmerding. BERNARD TEPLITZ, HA . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. At Law he's a corker, on accounting he'd thrive. But Tep as a Bowler rolls one hundred and five! (And still they claim that he's no athlete.) WILLIAM H. WEIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. We're wise to a man named Weis; He’s getting wiser and Weiser— We'll bet our last cent he'll be President, Unless drafted by the Kaiser. WILLIAM G. HUNT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His looks proclaim him a ''fusser, but we have no authoritative knowledge of the fact. His worst habit is Wheeling stogies of the rope and cabbage variety. Here’s good luck to you, Willie! BYRON E. HEPLER, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. This strenuous advocate of Accounting Science was a success from the start. He was an honor slude in Main's Accounting class and we all look up to him. A shining light in the Evening School Association. Here’s success! Bottoms up! 138 GEORGE L. ARNOLD, Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. Dreadfully boi lerou� . Roughhouse pressure .0026 lo the pound. LOUIS ABBRUZZO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Refused the hand of the rich heiress from West Virginia. SAMUEL WOOD BERRY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Who nothing owes will lightly risk it. I take chances. IRA W. BOYLE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. I would far rather the grass grow under my feet than over my head. O. N. CAREY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His intentions are always good, but they often mis-carry. PETER W. KATSAFANAS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Saved Greece during the last war by leaving school. FRANK MORGAN KEYSER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Silver-tongued orator who hails from West Virginia. C. KANE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I’ll be interested in the Owt. next year. ROY A. LEGGATE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny’s pride in penmanship. THOS. P. BUTLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Has made many friends, even friendly to Law II. and Cost Accounting. EDWARD M. LEGGATE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Adonis of the Evening School of Economics. PEARSON B. BROWN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Brownie’s good nature shows the early environment of southern clime. JOHN L. BINGHAM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. No prize-fighter but a shark with the little yellow books. DAVID LENCHER, Pittsburgh, Pa. His harsh treatment of the King’s grammar has gave him friends galore. WILLIAM ANDERSON MUNSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Takes part in all class discussions and does not stop for recess. JESSE KIDDER CROWNOVER, Dormont, Pennsylvania. Despite that middle name he hails from Dormont and can be serious. HARRY J. COLLINS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Loves a good time and is a good judge of fair ones. CHARLES B. NEWLOVE, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Sentimental in name, but his every action means business. STANTON NICHOLLS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Star of Allegheny High who is taking the baths at Pitt. 139 Evening School Sophomore Class N. W. NOLEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A “Big Cheese in the E. S. A.; also a “Big Gun in the Crucible Steel Co. L. J. SMITH, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Why, worry? A healthy man die as dead as a sick one. E. H. ODLE, IIA+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. My. what a howl the girls raised when Peggy decided to spend his evenings at Pitt. KENNETH GASSWAY, Edgewood Park, Pennsylvania. Doesn’t smoke, nor drink anything stronger than hot chocolate. W. B. SIMPSON, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Give me liberty or give me—Wilkinsburg.” WILLIAM CLEMENT TOLER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He witnessed a train of thoughts being wrecked in a brain-storm. ALBERT W. VOLTZ, Carrick, Pennsylvania. I never pul off till to-morrow what I do not have to do at all. WILLIAM J. PROVOST, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Makes his money in steel and iron. Down to brass tacks. JOHN NORMAN WILSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The hardest work I have to do is to undo. LAURENCE A. QUINLIVAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There is nothing like a good home, a warm fire and—a wife. VICTOR T. REED, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shelled oysters in Baltimore; now systematizing at U. of P. JOHN H. SAUL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His three greatest assets are: First, brains; second, brains third, brains. ADRIAN F. SANDERBECK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Some folks are just too lazy to make enemies. EDWARD D. SEITZ, Trafford. Westmoreland County, Pa. To him the Evening School grind is as Sherman's definition of War. F. GEORGE WEIGEL, Pittsbugrh, Pennsylvania. Every inch a man. though he parts hi name in the middle. SAMUEL WEINTHAL, IIA+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fritz studies Law, yet he gives his suits to a tailor. EDWARD L. WHITFIELD, AK . McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Despite his name he is sometimes serious. JAMES HENRY YOUNG, JR., Edgewood Park, Pennsylvania. I believe in strict neulraliy, but 1 favor Edgewood. M. ARTHUR YINGLING. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There is rhythm in his name at least. WALTER P. YOST, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Though no relation to “Hurry Up —he's a speeder. 140 Evening School Sophomore Class A. W. NEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Popular for his tunny nature and straight-forward manner. A. C. DEVERTS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Took music lessons from a rooster on a Dutchtown farm. WILLIAM A. WOOD, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. As true as steel, though his name is Wood. HOWARD H. PARKER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As an accountant he's the best toastmaster E. S. A. ever had. J. P. TROY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fatly will jolly his way through this world, mark you! CHAS. M. ERWIN, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Comes a long way for his—education? C. F. POWELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Has the happy faculty of falling on his feet—or other people's. J. W. BROWN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. His intellectual ambitions arc too numerous to mention. KARL E. HIRSCH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Karl is giving Chapman a run for the honor of tickling the fiddle for E. S. A. WILLIAM MAXWELL CHAPMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He’s only a little “Chap. MORGAN H. HOWARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His ambition: To devise a good labor-saving get-rich-quick scheme. FRED E. HARLAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This Buckeye lad likes Pitt and vice versa. DAVID A. HENDERSHAW, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A “star at tickling the ivories. EMIL KRISS GEYSER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Kriss is an optimist, he comes to Pitt to relieve the monotony of life. WILMER H. BEATTY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There arc too many co-eds at Indiana Stale Normal, so I left. J. GLENN CASSEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The originator of the CASSEL Walk. 1 don't want some. RALPH C. DAVIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sells lingerie (for men) and makes good. FRED E. EYRICH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He never allows his school work to interfere with his bowling. JOHN E. FANCHER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His sunny disposition denotes him the Evening School Billiken. T. NORMAN CLAYTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Clay is all right from the ground up! A. W. KIRCHCESNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I hail from the 'forks of the roads,' by Heck! LECLAIR KELLY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. No. we won’t ask: Has anybody seen Kelly? He's always on the job. 141 Evening School Sophomore Class - 4' FRANK A. HEGNER, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Shy, bathful. retired, but still a darned good fellow. FERDINAND C. FEIN, Mt. Oliver, Pennsylvania. They tay Ferdy it a Fein boy. Good thing he doetn't live in Knoxville. WILLIAM G. KIDD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. We refute to “kid Kidd about hit name. Some elocu-tionitt, eh! CLYDE H. JACOBS, HA , Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Though he livet in Canontburg, hit ihoughti are in Chicago. Wonder why? CORNELIUS P. MALONEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A rare bird of the heavier than air species. Pennsylvania, in the bone, not Haig CLARENCE A. WHITESIDE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A paragon in form, an artist in penmanship, a true Bohemian who knows the ropes. IRA M. SHOUP, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The way ain't tunny, but don’t fret, Ira, you'll arrive yet. RALPH W. GIBBS, Knoxville, Pennsylvania. A student of Blackstone; will make a fine divorce lawyer. CHARLES PETERSEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The big man of the Evening School. JOHNN WATT, Pittsburgh, Full of the real Scotch”—bred and Haig. ROBERT J. MACLEAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I’ll finish this year's work, or bust! MISS VERA HAMSTROM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She hat ability to accomplith what she determines to do. 142 LYSLE K. ADAIR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MISS ANNA A. ADAMS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EDWARD RALPH ALLISON, McDonald, Pennsylvania. R. S. CARSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. FRANK EDWIN COBUN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM W. COLLEDGE, Verona, Pennsylvania. WALTER SCOTT BARNES, Braddock, Pennsylvania. GEO. S. BARR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JAMES H. BARR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EUGENE J. BAUR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HOWARD EDWIN BEHRHORST, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. J. HOWARD BLAIR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. RICHARD G. BLOTTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DAVID M. BRILL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HARRY J. BROWN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DANIEL LA VERN BUTLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EDWARD J. BUTLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JAMES W. CAMPBELL, MARCELLIN L. DARBOUD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. H. L. DARNER, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. JAMES K. DAVIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WM. T. DEMMLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOSEPH FRANK DIETRICH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN ANDERSON DONALD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN F. DUFFY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EDWARD J. ENGLISH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. F. G. ENSINGER, Avalon, Pennsylvania. ROBT. P. EVANS, JR., WiJkinsburg, Pennsylvania. JAMES K. FAWCETT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. CHAS. A. FISCHER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 143 McDonald, Pennsylvania. GEO. M. FISCHER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Evening School Freshman Class SAMUEL FISCHMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. J. IRVING GANNON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BERNARD A. GEIER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. RAYMOND C. GILES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CARL B. GILLESPIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ROBT. GOLDBERG, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. ISAAC GORDON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CLEMENT GOTTSCHALK, Carrick, Pennsylvania. MISS GRACE L. GREEN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JAMES RAYMOND GREEN, Crafton, Pennsylvania. JOHN J. GREHOFSKY, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EDGAR JAMES GRIFFITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CLARENCE A. HECKMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BERTRAM A. HERROD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ARTHUR E. HILLSTROM, McKeesport. Pennsylvania. CLARENCE MERRILL HOLMES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CLIFFORD C. HOPKINS, Munhall, Pennsylvania. 144 WM. G. HORNE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SAMUEL C. HUGHES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. GEO. C. HUTCHISON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CHAS. M. JACKSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MISS MARIE L. JACKSON, South Milford, Massachusetts. ARCHIBALD STUART JEFFERY, McDonald, Pennsylvania. E. B. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. STANLEY JOHNSTON. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. DONALD M. KIDD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN J. KIPPER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CARL C. KOHL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN LAGE, Ingram, Pennsylvania. VINCENT CHAS. LASCHEID, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. GUSTUS LAUB, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. F. L. LAWRY, Edgewood Park, Pennsylvania. RAYMOND A. LEMMON, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. SCOTT E. LESLIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JULIUS G. LEVENSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN C. LITTLE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Evening School Freshman Class VIRGIL E. MADRAY, JOS. PRICE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HARRY H. RABBITT, CHAS. A. MARTIN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CARL E. MORLOCK, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. CHAS. J. MOSHER, Avalon, Pennsylvania. james Joseph McCarthy, jr., Braddock, Pennsylvania. JOSEPH G. McCAW, Freedom, Pennsylvania. ANDREW JOHN McCLUSKY, Homestead, Pennsylvania. john l. McDermott, Munhall, Pennsylvania. THOS. H. McGOWAN, Fair Haven, Pennsylvania. DEMPSTER McINTOSH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. STEWART L. McKEE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. J. C. NALEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CHARLES H. PARKER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. JOSEPH D. PATERSON, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. ALEXANDER E. PATTERSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN M. PATTERSON, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. STANLEY J. PAWLOWSKI, • McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. EDWARD K. REDFERN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EDWIN L. RESLY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HENRY C. RHODES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. OTTO GEDGE RICHTER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN W. ROBINSON, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. GEO. W. ROONEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CHARLES WILLIAM ROY, Avalon, Pennsylvania. HAROLD M. RUBEN, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. ARTHUR LOUIS SCHIEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CHARLES H. SCHROCK. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. CARL SCHUH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. LEONARD P. SHEA, Braddock, Pennsylvania. CARL D. SIMPSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DOUGLAS GEORGE SISTERSON, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. JAMES E. SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 145 W. L. PHIPPS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ROBERT A. SMITH, Petersburg, Ohio. Evening School Freshman Class HAROLD L. SOLOMON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOS. R. STETLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. PERRY E. STUBBLEFIELD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. T. E. SWEENY, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. R. H. THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WALTER N. TODD, Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania. WM. H. TREUSCH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. R. G. WALTERS, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. CLIFFORD WEAVER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MISS PAULETTA McN. WEBB, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. RAYMOND G. WEIGAND, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. JAY WEINTHAL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DAVID WEISS, Braddock, Pennsylvania. MISS ALICE GERTRUDE WHITTEN, Johnson, Vermont. GEORGE W. WILSON, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. 146 147 148 School of Education Faculty Gardner Cheney Basset - - Asst. Prof, of Susan Trowbridce Caufield Mrs. Horace Greeley Carmalt - Will Grant Chambers - Frederic Charles Clayter - Nellie Fitzgerald - Adele May Jones - Katherine Foulke .... Huldah Jane Kenley .... Thomas Joseph Kirby - Herbert Reynolds Kniffin - Cecil Kenyon Lyons - Charles Barr Robertson - Raymond William Sies - Mary Gloyd Waite - - - - - William Francis Ashe - Thomas William Burckhatter Charles Baxter Critchfield Will Earhart - Agnes Burns Ferguson .... Ada Maud Chapin ... - Percy Veramis Gahan .... Will La Favor ..... Karl Gottlieb Heinrich .... Mary T. Lutz - Caroline Elizabeth Peacht Julia Amey Shourek .... Mrs. Raymond William Sies ... Ada Van Stone Harris .... Edna Whiteman .... Educational Psychology and Director of Psychological Clinic - - . - Instructor of Music - - Asst. Prof, of Elementary Education Dean of School of Education Instructor in Industrial Arts - Instructor in Household Science Instructor in Household Arts Instructor in Secondary Education and Supervision Instructor in Story Telling Prof. Elementary Education - - Prof, of Fine and Industrial Arts Instructor in History of Education Prof, of Secondary Education Prof, of Educational Administration • - - - Instructor in Childhood Lecturer in Play and Director of Department of Play • - - - Instructor in Play - • - Instructor in Penmanship Lecturer in Music and Director of Department of Music Instructor in Play • - - Instructor in China Painting - - - Instructor in Play • Instructor in Elementary Sculpture • • Instructor in Education of Childhood Asst. Prof, of Education of Childhood Instructor in Education of Childhood Instructor in Nature Study and Cardening - - - Instructor in Foll( Dancing ■ Lecturer in Elementary Education • - • • Instructor in Music 149 6� 150 GEORGE FREDERICK ASHE, 2AE, Sheraden, Pennsylvania. Connellsvllle High School. Cunonsburg Hitch School. New IlrlKhton High School. Pitt Uuiul President Education Senate. President Hoard of Control. Fred kicked oul on the big job the Board of Control handed him. for he has a bungalow in Sheraden to look after. LeROY DEEP BOA2. +AK. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I.anoda!c Hitch School. Went Cheater Normal School. Juniata Normal School. Juniata College. Young Men's Christian Association. Winner Peace Oratorical Contest. Athletic Committee. Boaz is the proof that even with a Ruth he can easily get a Master's Degree. ANNE HARRIET BOWES. KII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Pennsylvania College for Women. When Anne gels to be 65 years old—she won't have ordinary wrinkles in her fair brow, but parentheses, radicals and other distressing signs of math, genius. EDITH O. BROWNE, KII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Tarrntum High School. Dllworth Hall. Indiana State Normal School. Margaret Morrison School. University of Chicago. Columbia University. New York School of Philanthropy. Chicago School of Civics. Mrs. Browne, formerly known as Miss Brown, is the most traveled person about the University. She has traveled a thousand miles or so, going from one school to another. Then she took a very memorable trip to England. MARGARET CAMPBELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Little, but O! My! Fight bravely on; it will come. MARY JANE CHAMBERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Only as big as a minute, But O! the knowledge in it. DANA Z. ECKERT, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Juniata College. Pennsylvania State College. Columbia University. He's making an oak chest. I wonder if it's to be a Hope Chest? CORNELIA EALY, AO, Shellsburg, Pennsylvania. Juniata Academy. Juniata College. Young Women’s Christian Association. Cabinet. Women' sAthletlc Association. Never worries, or never hurries, And her troubles deep she buries. But when Y. M.-Y. W. Socials come, Hurrel be there, and then some. HARRIET S. EWENS, KII. K4 . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Denison University. Women's Activities Association. President Senior Class. Tall, thin, bright and clever; Had you a chance to meet her ever, You could forget her never, never. CAROLYN E. FARRAR, Ilex, KII. Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Western Reserve University. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Executive Board. She is as smart as most of us would like to be. Never heard from except when called upon, but then she always has something worth while to say. ANNIE FELKEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Margaret Morrison. 151 Annie is our “Tip-Top” teacher. With pupils as good as gold, who couldn't be? School of Education Senior Class MARY ADELIA FISHER, HON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. The lassies with the insinuating smile. Will she do ?• sister” did in her senior year and use that smile to ensnare an unsuspecting youth? BERTHA JEAN KIRKPATRICK, AO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Pat is the kind of a girl you are glad to find on your committee. Out for a good time (especially within Tech precincts). ELLA HANLON, KII, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Brilliance raised to the nth power. We do not get to profit by her bright light because she only comes to school on Saturdays. HELEN JEANETTE HEAZLETT, KII. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wliklnsburg High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. A quiet but efficient young man who always has time to answer a question, and who usually can do it. EDNA HECK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Pennsylvania College lor Women. Like a freshman she had to be assured that you didn't have to buy an Owl to get your name in it. KATHERINE SEAVY JORDEN, IIOX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. My! Girls, I just love you all, and oh, how I love my work! No one in K.'s vicinity could say, The world is dying for a little bit of love. HAZEL G. KEFFER, IIOX. Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Gibson High School. Young Women's Christian Association. President Women's Activities Association. Oh! she's a friend to everybody and everybody's a friend to her. She always works for the good of Pill, and what we will do without her next year, no one can tell. The biggest girl in school. ISABELLE PARKER KENNEDY, KII, Verona, Pennsylvania. Verona High School. Indiana Normal School. Women’s Activities Association. German Club. Student Senate. Divinely tall and most divinely fair is really understood when you know Isabelle. She is so fair that the other fellow gets a deal just a little bit more than square. LILLIAN MOWRY, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Derry High School. Ulairaville College. One who, through hard work and long perseverance, has won her degree. Good luck to you in the use of it. CARRIE B. McCLAIREN. IIOX. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wilson Preparatory School. Carrie has one of those excitable temperaments which may account for her very decided views on Man, Matrimony and Mormanism. She is an ardent advocate of penny postal rates (to Utah). ALICE McCREERY, IIOX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Women's Activities Association. Oh, those dancing black eyes Cause, no doubt, many sighs. OLIVE NEUDORFER, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Women’s Activities Association. Senior Invitation Committee. Olive thinks she is going to be a school teacher, but she is entirely too pretty and too popular to remain long in the ranks. DAISY MARIE PIPER, KII. Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. Central High School. California Normal School. Pennsylvania State College. Women's Activities Association. Young Women's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. We predict that in her role as teacher she will, like the Pied Piper” of Hamlin, pipe such a beautiful play that all the children's hearts will be drawn to her. CHARLES REIGNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Princeton University. University of Pennsylvania. A queer little fellow who comes here occasionally to enlarge his apperceptive mass. 152 School of Education Senior Class NANNIE ROBINSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. K. Jorden' Pal. Have you «cn K.’? She jumped the Junior Claw and so escaped that five dollars, please.’ SADIE MAE SCORER, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Executive Board Women's Activities Association. Expects to teach foreigners English next year. Poor Sadie, think of all the maneuvers you'll have to go through. ELIZABETH SCHIMMEL, BIT, KII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Herman Club. Executive Board Women’s Activities Association. In practice teaching she gets an A. For a Lehrerin she'd B. But there is in Lafayette a J. Who wants her in matrimon- E. No. no. she says. I want to try Pedagog- E. But still—I really don't know, but I'll C.” FLORENCE MABEL TEAGARDEN, KII. Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. Washington Seminary. President Young Women's Christian Association. Treasurer Women's Activities Association. Her name reminds you of an eating place or pleasure. But Florence does a thousand things and yet she still has leisure. Busy, clever. Oh. my yes! She is. and does everything you can guess. BERTHA ZUG YOUNG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Last year a wee freshie was she. But the Sophs and the Juniors she missed. For now her name you can see Is down on the Senior list. 153 FELIX CASTALDO, Rosebank, Staten Isle, New York. Curtis High School. Detroit College. Creighton College. 1 le ha a double in ihe Denial School, but he can’t help that. I la a frightfully broad grin and a good disposition, too. He is some lady-fusser and is one of the fellows who is not afraid to stand around the second-floor hall. ZELLA CHAMBERS, IION, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Pitkin Club. Gretchcn's chum. Do not talk about private matters in public or in private, cither,” is what Zclla would advocate. So quiet and uninterested, yet she can usually give you the information which you desire. LAURA CAROLINE COCHRAN, Grecnsburg, Pennsylvania. Indiana State Normal School. University of Michigan. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Girls’ Glee Club. Her countenance, serene, benign. Who would have courage to malign; With all her learning not too shrewd To be by lesser minds oft wooed: To give good help, suggestions, too. And tablets neat to favored few. 154 Junior Class MINA LOUISE CONNICK, Boston, Massachusetts. Central High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. The girl who can ask more questions in a minute than one can answer in an hour. She lives at the dormitory and can tell you all about college life. But she would like to know how to slop the giggling of 13-year-old girls in Sewing Class. Answers may be left in the School of Ed. library. PAUL JAMES COOK. +AK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sewlckley High School. Young Men's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Glee Club. Owl Board. Junior Prom Committee. One of the popular boys of the School of Education. (We think there are four.) He gets many offices showered upon him. He is a dignified teacher, but in a Country School he surely makes a wonderfully bad pupil. He was thinking of getting up a School of Ed. Fraternity to be called the Alpha Omega, for he said every first and last man in the aforesaid school would belong to it. HELEN DONALDSON, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Executive Board Women's Activities Association. French Club. Junior Prom Committer. Owl Board. Young Women's Christian Association. Like Minnie Z. she's always busy. Oh, girls, have you heard the news? Helen always has the happy faculty of getting on Committees. A Co-ed dance without her would be a frost. We will be glad when the Owl comes out, for then she will stop pestering us to get our pictures taken and get our material in. She teaches the dumb kids at Bellevue by means of posters, but her Frank makes the posters for her. One of the original boat riders. CATHERINE ANNE DUNN, B2T. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Newman Club. Lucky Thirteen.” To get this person rattled ask her her middle name, for it changes as she advances in wisdom and beauty. Anne being but a blind mask to hide the abhorred reality. One of the three stiff necks at Pitt, according to the masculine criterion, but. having recently found this out. she has started to reform, although she never indulges. She started in the College, but changed to the School of Education in her Freshman year, yet with it all Dean Fetterman still asks for the girl who giggles. One of the original boat riders. 155 School of Education RAVENNA GROAT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Pennsylvania State College. A girl who come to ichool on Saturdays. We hope you will be able to join u next year, since we have become acquainted with you and found you so agreeable. There is one thing you dont have to worry about—supervisors. VIOLA GROVE, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlsavale High School. Women’s Activities Association. Viola used to be strong for the Medical School. Now she admires hospital internes. She has one qualification of a doctor's wife—patience—as shown in her teaching of Rankinites. MILLY CAROLINE HAFERLAND, Arnold, Pennsylvania. Arnold High School. A very earnest, quiet and industrious maiden. She seems to believe that virtue consists in actions rather than in words and in pursuance of this philosophy she goes quietly about her daily duties. “Well, Miss Haferland, have you solved the problem of how to create enthusiasm for Latin? ELSIE I. HARKER, AO, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. New Brighton High School. Geneva College. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Student Senator. Lulu Glaser's understudy. A highbrow! She has the courage of her convictions when she dons man’s garb. She. with some others, enjoys the Senate dinners. Don’t you. Elsie? Has the funniest brother on record, but we must talk only of her in this book. 156 Junior Class RUTH HOPKINS, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlmalc High School. Women’s Activities Association. One of the faithful. She comes to a meeting of the class when it is called, a virtue which few of us have. Ask her to tell you about her experiences as a substitute teacher and how she organized a botany class. HELEN IRENE HUMPHREY, AO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. Dcntxon University. Young Women’s Christian Association. Executive Board Women's Activities Association. Pitkin Club. Helen is one of two teachers in Springdale High School. She took a trip not long ago to Philadelphia as a delegate from the Y. W. C. A., but 'tis whispered about that she attended some other things than convention meetings. Ask Cook how she spells her name. He knows. ELLEN SARAH KOCH, HON, Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. Darlington Seminary. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Student Senate. She ought to belong to Maggie Murphy for her first pie brought her $5—from a relative. She surely lives up to her name, for Koch-Cook. She has made a stir at Pitt socially by joining a dancing class. To the great envy of her fellow-co-cds she sports an heirloom”—a black lace mantella. EMERSON HALTEMAN LANDIS, 2AE, Dayton, Ohio. Steele High Schpol. Dayton. . Juniata College. Girls’ Basket Ball Coach. Freshman Basket Ball Coach. Tall and very handsome is he; And as popular as he can be. An all-around athlete, too, There’s nothing he can't do. He coaches the Girl’s Basket Ball Team, And as a bad school boy he's a scream. 157 School of Education HELEN JEAN MACLEOD, II0X, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Women's Activities Association. Helen still wears the debutante slouch and nobody is anybody at Pill if Helen doesn’t know them. She misses Dr. Marlin's motherly advice, but she makes up by “valeting” Mrs. France. Say. don't you think it is time for another co-ed dance?” Always good nalured and looking for fun. CLARE MARGARET McGONNELL, B2T. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Student Senate. Newman Club. Lucky Thirteen.” Junior Prom Committee. “Cutey. Coax me is her motto. Temperamental to the nth degree; fond of twisting the English language inside out, her favorite expression being, Give me a ‘boo shutner.' meaning a shoe bultoner. She’s a half decent sort of a girl when she forgets to disagree with you. For further information go to Helen Hunt. One of the original boat-riders. KATHARINE ANN MEEK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Beaver High School. Beaver College. Junior Secretary-Treasurer. The pal of Elizabeth Schimmel. She goes about school worrying people for suggestions. She surely can make invisible hair-pins do marvelous things. She wears a medal for the quarter-mile. Did you win it, Katharine? How is the 8th-grade admirer at the Liberty School? HUGH H. NORRIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Another one of the popular men of the School of Education. A shark in scientific work. He is really a most studious student and rarely ever goes out into society—at least, Pitt Society. Was never known to talk to a girl except when one forces him to talk to her. His special problem—How to Teach Botany. 158 Junior Class ANNA FEHL PETTY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Young Women’s Christian Association. She has red hair, but she doesn’t have a temper. She is most agreeable, always willing to accommodate anybody. She is a fine student and is really one of the intellectual Co-eds of the University. Only great things appeal to her— nothing petty. MARY BENTLEY PIERSOL, Bcntleyville, Pennsylvania. Bentleyville High School. California Normal School. Women’s Activities Association. Young Women's Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Mary is a Student Volunteer and someday if she isn’t eaten by the cannibals she will be converting them and telling them all about the wonders at Pitt—especially the Owl. New in our ranks, just having deserted 1917. INA CORINNE PRATT, South Framingham, Massachusetts. Northftold Seminary. Framingham Normal. Froebel Institute, London. Congress of Philosophy Heidelberg. Germany. Young Women's Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Classical Club. Miss Pratt comes to Pitt after having attended all the schools mentioned, and seems to lit in spite of her superior knowledge. She has a most charming voice and we hear it quite often in class. After much persuasion she had the accompanying picture taken. HELENE REED, II0N, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. Hollldaysburg High School. Executive Board Women’s Activities Association. Young Women's Christian Association. Junior Prom Committee. The only thing we have against Helene is that she has held so many offices. If she could only conquer chemistry like she conquers social events! What a change Pitt has made in her. Do you remember that meek, reserved little freshman from Hollidaysburg? Quite a contrast to our young social bud who is doing society 8 nights a week, and teaching, going to school and studying on the side. 159 School of Education HUBERT CAMPBELL, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Houghton Seminary. Grove City College. Too bad you arc back here, for your name should be first, but pictures must come first. Didn't you get Dean Chamber's letter? We hope you will still be with us next year, and you have our best wishes for success. THAYER MITCHELL ROSS, IION, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. Women's Activities Association. President Junior Class. “Oh. girls, did you have a supervisor this morning? Well, I did; that's the third I've had in four days. Really I'll never make a teacher. To hear her talk of little David you would think she was Saul. Thayer used to be a human being, but now she is a school teacher. BERTHA JANE STUTZMAN, Braddock, Pennsylvania. North Braddock High School. Slippery Hock Normal. Columbia University. By long perseverance she has reached the Junior stage. Why do not a few more of us have patience. She is a true sport for she paid her ‘'five without any questions as to the why and wherefore of the matter. ESTHER WILLIAMS, TON, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Women's Activities Association. Young Women's Christian Association. The last two years Esther has been reprimanded for her anti-prohibition tendencies, so we'll say nothing on that subject this year. She has decided to become an art teacher, and we are sure she will succeed if some of her work in this Owl is a fair example of her ability. MARY McARDLE, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Tlfton High School, Tlfton. Ind. Michigan State Normal School. University of Chicago. Wisconsin University. A summer student who has a most business-like air. and we are certain she will get that degree which she is diligently striving after. She would prefer doing society to teaching school, but alas! fate was against her. FRANCES J. MERRITT, Monessen, Pa. Chester. Pa.. High School. Swarthmore College. She writes that she is not yet a Junior, but hopes to be a Senior by September. Well, she can do more than some of us can—make a whole year in the summer term. We wish you all kinds of luck, but we must class you with the Juniors this time, since the School of Ed. record does so. 160 EDUCATION SOPHOMORES 161 LORA V. BAKER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Uniontown High School. California Normal School. A regular � lar in Educational Psychology; bul some others would not mind talking occasionally. KATHARINE FAIRCHILD BALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Worcester, Mass., High School. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Girls’ Chorus. University Chorus. Has the heartiest laugh you ever expect to hear, and believes in using it frequently. ELEANOR WOOD BOYER, C.I.C., Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg Hitch School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. German Club. French Club. She has started an H. C. 1 wonder what she Be-(a)-bout. NAOMI EDYTHE BRAND, HON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Indiana Normal School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Nearly always ha some money with her— a Bill. FLORENCE C. BAXTER, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. The little girl from Crafton with the black curl . MARGARET VROOMAN BROOKS, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Oakmont High School. The girl who become affected on gym day with the disease called Malingering. LOUISE BORLAND, H0N, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Although Lou come from Braddock. she teem strong for the South Side. “Doe he get home by a transfer, Lou? CATHERINE S. BORTZ, C.I.C.. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Grcensburg High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. Next year she’ll be punching cow and shooting bandits. She' going to move to New Mexico. HELEN ALPHA BURKHART, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Women's Activities Association. Girls’ Chorus. University Chorus. Lucky Thirteen.’’ Alpha is a rare all-around girl. You don't happen to have a Marshmellow Sundae in your locker, do you? MARGARET LEACY CAREY, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Oakmont High School. Indiana Normal School. 162 Love art for art’s sake. School of Education Sophomore Class HARRY COCHRAN, Sterling Virginia. Lock Haven Normal School. Known only by name. So that is his fame REGINA HAUPT, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Women’s Activities Association. She will be ruling us all some day if there's anything in a name. MARJORIE BURTT DUFF, C.I.C.. Carrick, Pennsylvania. Thuraton Glelm, Kappa Psl. Margaret Morrison. Delta Theta. Women's Activities Association. Student Senate. “Lucky Thirteen. “Alias Betty, Demure but— Call her Marjorie Burtt and see what happens. ISABEL ROSE EYLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Women's Activities Association. Young Women's Christian Association. Isabel Rose, nobody knows. Except when the sophs have a mcclin'. Then every one knows by the spirit she shows That Isabel Rose can’t be beaten. MARGARET FULTON, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Western Pennsylvania Institute. Westminster College. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Oh. we love to hear her voice. And when she's present we rejoice. HENRIETTA GERWIG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Women's Activities Association. Some day we will be reading her books, for she’s bound to have success as an author. LULU CAROLYN GLASER, AO. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Brighton High School. Women's Activities Association. President Sophomore Class. Upholds her family reputation in dramatics. MARGARET ELEANOR HEAZLITT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnxburg High School. Young Women's Christian Association. ;imii Like her quiet sister she works on and some day we will all wake up and find she has reached the goal ahead of u NEVOL HODGSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South Side High School. “Did you ever hear Nevol laugh? Well, you don't want to. JACOB KWALWASSER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. University Chorus Leader. Pitt's Creatore. Leads the Chorus in a regular Crea-torian manner. HERBERT LANDIS, 2AE, Dayton, Ohio. Steele High School. Dayton. Juniata College. One of Prof. Lane's joys in Public Speaking. Also a society man. LEONA LUCILLE LEWIS, C.I.C., Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Edge wood High School. Women's Activities Association. French Club. Oh. she’s little and neat, and awfully sweet: At the Junior Prom she showed her nimble feet. ELBA LINDBOM, East McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High 8chool. Girls' Chorus. University Chorus. She has that most desired of ways Which wins the hearts of men. She puts her victims in a maze. Then sings them out again. 163 School of Education Sophomore Class EDITH E. MATTHEWS, Edinburg, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Girls' Debating Club. Women's Activities Association. Oh � he'� round and jolly And a subject of King Folly. MARGARET ELIZABETH MUIR, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. Very popular in Duquesne (?). Ask some of the Du-quesmans. HAZEL MEANOR, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. She lives al the Dorm and can make good at anything. JANE REBECCA MECHLIN, AO, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington Seminary. Grove City College. Vice President Young Women's Christian An.to. One of the Y. W. C. A. props. What will happen when she stops? MYRA EVALINE McBRIDE, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal School. Student Senate. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Fiery and quick. But lo you she'll stick. MARTHA MYRTLE McNARY, C.I.C., Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Canonsburg High School. Women's Activities Association. Girls' Glee Club. Since that memorable trip to Heinz's, Martha has been seen frequently at the dentists, or with the dentist. CRETE OLNA POWERS, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock Normal School. Women's Activities Association. “Pill is no place for a flame,' so beware of the Dental School. It causes scatter-brained attention. CHESS AVA POWERS, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Slippery Rock Normal School. Women's Activities Association. A constant complainer of aches and pains, which causes her sister untold worries. HAZEL A. RILEY, 02. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Margaret Morrison. Another deserter from Maggie Murphy; but we welcome you. HELEN M. REICH, Baldwin, Pennsylvania. South Side High School. Women’s Activities Association. Evidently a pledge lo a certain Greek letter society, indicated by the way she is rushed by a certain member. CLARA LOUISE MICHEL, Parnassus, Pennsylvania. - Parnassus High School. A regular German shark, but has a tendency to neglect her lessons (?). HELEN MORROW, AO, Portland, Indiana. Portland High School. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Oh, her surname is Morrow, But she would like to borrow Another which is ----. Oh. how can you be so dense. JESS JANE RUTTER. C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Thorntown, Ind., High School. Women's Activities Association. Young Women's Christian Association. Secret ary-Treasurer Sophomores. Jessie has several faults: (I) Her Edisonian tendencies; (2) The Exploits;” (3) Cutting, etc. SARAH E. SHAFFER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Greensburg High School. Sarah's favorite expression: Oh, you’re an F. M.” 164 School of Education Sophomore Class MARIE TRENARY SCHMITT, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum Illicit School. Women's Athletic Association. Sjtcech it tilver; silence it golden. Here we have a small lump of gold. VIOLA STEVENSON, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Mt. l'leasaiit High School. BlalravlUe College. She hat a vatl amount of knowledge, but it alwayt taking in more. HELEN STIEREN SCHOENECK, 110N, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dllworth Hall. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. Greek godt with baritone voices are her specialty. HILDA EMMELINE SMITH, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhnll High School. Women's Activities Vssoclatlon. One of that large and well-known family—the Smiths. A. ETHEL STEPHENS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Dllworth Hall. A songstress of no mean ability. ANNA CECELIA SWANSON, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. Women's Activities Association. An Intransitive Verb in Public Speaking. GERRIT THORNE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnxburg High School. One of the brave ones who risks his life among all those 1917 girls. LILLIAN ALICE WOOD, C.I.C., Degolia, Pennsylvania. Bradford High School. Women's Activities Association. University Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Lucky 1J. Her favorite pastime is choosing between two B’s— Bradford and Braddock. A source of constant worry. LILIAN MARIE WYLIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dllworth Hall. Women's Activities Association. University Chorus. A staunch advocate of the “part method of memorizing songs. 165 166 EVA ABRAMS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HELEN G. BURCKHALTER, Pittsburgh Central High School. Grand Junction, Colorado. Grand Junction High School. Secretary Education Freshmen. VIRGINIA BURCH AIKEN, Avalon, Pennsylvania. ERMA CHARLES, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. Tarentum High School. MYRTLE LA VERE ALLEN. Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania. Sandy I.ake High School. ETHEL M. CLARK, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlssvale High School. Indiana Normal School. CLARA B. BAIN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Philadelphia Normal School. HAZEL ROSELDA CRUSAN, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Oakmont High School. GRACE BERLIN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. EMMA BLANCHE DEININGER, Parnassus, Pennsylvania. Parnassus High School. BESSIE BEISEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. FLORA GRACE DETWILER, Fifth Avenue High School. Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Oukmont High School. ELISABETH CLARE BOOZ, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. University of Wisconsin. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. SARA COOPER BONNET, C.I.C., Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Girls' High School. Bdgewood High School. Basket Ball. German Club. Women’s Activities Association. ELLA MAE BRETTELL, New Castle, Pennsylvania. HELEN EUWER, Parnassus, Pennsylvania. Parnassus High School. Geneva College. Young Women's Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. MARY EWING, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Winchester School. CAROLYN CHRISTIANA FELLER, Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. Union High School. EVELYN FERDERBER, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duqucsne High 8chool. 167 New Castle High School. School of Education Freshman Class HELEN FERGUSON, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. HELEN V. FINNECY, Brookvillc, Pennsylvania. Brookvlllc High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Wonn-n’s Activities Association. RUTH R. HARRISON, Parnassus, Pennsylvania. Parnassus High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. CECELIA HARTZ, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. CHARLES WILBUR FLORENCE, South Brownsville, Pennsylvania. LILLIE BERTHA HELD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South Brownsville High School. Pittsburgh Central High School. Storer College Normal School. DOROTHY CALDWELL FOSTER, Alexandria, Pennsylvania. Alexandria High School. Cornell University. Young Women's Christian Association. SIGRID ELIZABETH GAYVERT. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Young Women's Christian Association. ELMA BLANCHE GOLDINGER, Tarcntum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. GERTRUDE E. GRAVER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Atlantic City High School. MARY ELIZABETH GRUBBS. Bakerstown, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. ROSALIE LOUISE GURLEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mount de Chantal. Margaret Morrison School. Basket Ball. Women’s Activities Association. SARA LOUISE HETHERINGTON, Bentleyville, Pennsylvania. Bentley vlllc High School. IRMA REINA HOWELL. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. MARY FRANCES HOWE, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. MARGARET ISABEL HORROCKS, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlssvale High School. MADELINE HUNT, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth High School. VERNA M. IRONS, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Ben Avon High School. ROBERT HENRY ISENSEE, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Asplnwal! High School. Olec Club. ELIZABETH HAMSHER, Altoona, Pennsylvania. LORETTA ADELAIDE JOHNSON, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Seton Hill Academy. 168 Ben Avon High School. ft School of Freshman Education Class VIVIAN JOHNSON, Ingram, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. ELIZABETH MeFADDEN, North Braddock, Pennsylvania. North Braddock High School. ANNA MARTIN JONES, C.I.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dllworth Hall. Young Women' Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. AMELIA McQUAIDE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Margaret MorrUon. Women's Activities Association. FANNIE KARTUB. Hays, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. MILDRED KEITH, Coudersport, Pennsylvania. Coudersport High School. MARIE GLADYS KING. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Thurston Preparatory School. Secretary French Club. MYRTLE ANNA LEY, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Asplnwall High School. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women's Activities Association. EDNA MARGUERITE MATTESON, Washington, Perinsylvania. Washington High School. ALICE BELLE MARSHALL, IION, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Rochester High School. FLORENCE ERNESTINE McCLINTOCK, Ingram, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. Women’s Activities Association. JANET MACDONALD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. FLORENCE IMOGENE MILLER. C.I.C., Knoxville, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Basketball. Women’s Activities Association. CORA M. MOWRy, Derry, Pennsylvania. Derry High School. VERA LEONE NEISH, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Canonsburg High School. Women’s Activities Association. MARIAN S. NICHOLAS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. ANNE ORRIS, Whitaker, Pennsylvania. Homestead High School. Munhnll High School. MARRIAN PARKER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shlppensburg State Normal School. LOUISE C. PATTISON, C.I.C.. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Margaret Morrison School. Women’s Activities Association. ALICE ST. PETER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. JESSIE MILDRED PRUETT, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. French Club. Women's Activities Association. 169 Avalon High School. School of Education Freshman Class MARGARET HALL RALSTON, EDNA C. RUSSELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Wilkinsburg High School. University Chorus. Young Women’s Christian Association. Women’s Activities Association. ETHEL MAY REEDER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. MARY LOUISE SANNER, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. University Chorus. Young Women’s Christian Association. MARY REESE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Union High School. IDA THELMA RICHMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. LAURA LEE ROSENBAUM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Monaca High School. Women’s Activities Association. HELEN CAROLYN ROBBINS, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlssvale High School. NELLIE JANE ROBERTSON, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. JANE ELIZABETH SCOTT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dllworth Hall. C. MIZPAH SCHERZINGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Debating Club. MARIE MATHILDA SCHWARTZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. CECELIA ELIZABETH SHRAGER, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. LORRAINE ANNA SILHOL, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. Brldgevllle High School. THELMA EULALIA ROSS, C.I.C., Youngstown, Ohio. South High School. Y'oungstown. President Freshman Class. Basketball. Women’s Activities Association. ELSIE ANNE SIEBERT, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Penn Hall. Women's Activities Association. MARGARET CAROLYN RUSE, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Monessen High School. Women’s Activities Association. ELSIE VIOLA SIMPSON, Noblestown, Pennsylvania. Oakdale High School. CLARA RUSSEL, Avalon, Pennsylvania. HELEN FRANCES SMITH, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. 170 Avalon High School. New Brighton High School. Debating Club. School of Education Freshman Class ELEANOR GRAHAM SPANGLER, n0N, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. Student Senate. Women's Activities Association. DOROTHY EVELYN SUTER, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Braddock High School. Basketball. ESTHER SPROUL, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. REBEKAH H. STEWART, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. MARGARET STEWART, Carrick, Pennsylvania. Union High School. MARY PAMILLA STROUD, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. ROSE BABETTA STUSSI, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlssvalc High School. Vice President Freshman Class. MARY CHRISTINA STOKES, Coal Valley, Pennsylvania. Clalrton High School. FLORA VICILLI, Arnold, Pennivlvania. Arnold High School. WILHELMINA WEHMEIER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Busketball. Women’s Activities Association. GEORGE WISSINGER, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. JANET WOLFE, Kelly, Pennsylvania. Sewlckley High School. BRENDA K. WRIGHT, II0N, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Pitkin Club. Young Women's Christian Association. Basketball. FLORENCE ELSIE WYLIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Women's Activities Association. LAURA E. ZEIGLER, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. 171 PROPOSED GROUP OF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS i ■ ) «) « 173 THAW HALL 174 FREDERICK LENDALL BISHOP, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Engineering. 175 Engineering Faculty Frederic Lendall Bishop, Ph.D. Daniel Carhart. M.C.E.. Sc.D. Francis Clifford Phillips. Ph.D. Reid Thomas Stewart. Ph.M.. C.E. John Hammond Smith. E.E. -Paul Martyn Lincoln. M.E. in E.E. Morris Knowles, B.S., C.E. Benjamin Tai.bot Brooks. Ph.D. -David Francis Crawford Louis Eucene Endsley. M.E. Leslie Huntington Harris. B.S. in E.E. Georce Wilkinson Case. M.C.E. -John Weber. M.E. Joseph Sioussa Lambic, C.E. Howard Edward Dyche. M.E. in E.E. Charles Owen Brown. B.S. Lester Chipman McCandliss. B.S. in C.E. William Roy Wicley, M.E. Charles Chamberlin. Ph.B. -Walter Palmer Powers, B.S. in E.E Edmund Oliver Rhodes. B.S. - - - Dean, Professor of Physics • - - Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Chemistry Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Professor and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering • - Director, Department of Sanitary Engineering Professor and Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering - Director, Department of Railway Mechanical Engineering - • • Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering - - - Associate Prolessor of Sanitary Engineering Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering • - Assistant Professor ol Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electro-Metallurgy - - - - Instructor in Civil Engineering - • - Instructor in Mechanical Engineering - - - - Instructor in Civil Engineering - - - - Instructor in Electrical Engineering - - - - Instructor in Chemical Engineering 176 SENIOR ENGINEERS 177 MANOR JAMES BALDWIN. ASII, Monaca, Pennsylvania. Monnca Iilgh School. President Senior Clara. Vico President Junior Clan 3. Executive Committee of Athletic Council. Clara Football 1. Civil Engineering Society. One of ihe active men of hi class and entirely responsible for the write-ups of hi claw member . RALPH F. BRENNER. Massillon, Ohio. Massillon High Sehool. Chemical Society. The leader of the chemistry quartet. GERARD CAESAR CHIRICHIGNO, Youngstown, Ohio. Rayon High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Secretary Clrcolo Itallano.” Still no one know how to pronounce it. LEWIS M. CROWE, 4 Z . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. East Liverpool. Ohio. High School. President Mechanical Engineering Club. Jusl simply couldn’t get anything on this fellow to tell you about. GLENN MAYNARD EBAUGH, XX. Peoria. Illinois. Peoria High School. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Varsity Track Team 3. The predominating spirit of the Sewer Engineer . RICHARD EVERETT EDSALL. JR., Cheswick, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Another member of the chemistry quartet. GEORGE RAYMOND EMERY, Wheeling, West Virginia. Wheeling High School. Civil Engineering Society. Ask him about the Sharpsburg I cst. GEORGE WIESE FLACCUS, Z . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shadv Side Academy. Student Senate 3. . Board of Control 3, 4. The hest looking chap of the clast. JAMES GLOVER GIBSON, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. Cap and Gown 1. Class Football 1. Wrestling Squad. Red” hate to have hi work interfered with by the mounted police. WILLIAM EMERY GRAY, JR., AKK, Elyria, Ohio. Elyria High School. Dickinson Seminary. Mechanical Engineering Club. Captain and Manager Fencing Team 2, 3. Captain, manager and first man up of the Benedict Club in the Matrimonial League. EDWARD J. GRAY, 2X. Elyria, Ohio. Dickinson Seminary. Syracuse University. Fencing Team 2, 3. Ed now wears sort of a lost look. RICHARD C. GREER, Magnolia, Ohio. Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Varsity Baseball 2. 3. Civil Engineering Society. Dick is one of those kind of fellow who can take a dozen girls out walking and keep them all in good humor. 178 Engineering School Senior Class CORNELIUS PRUGH HARNISH, STS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Merccraburg Academy. Pop” delights in telling Tong how it should be done. JECHIHEL LICHTIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Brown Preparatory School, Philadelphia. Mcnorah Society. Chemical Society. An anarchist without a desire to harm even Brenner. SIDNEY E. HASSEL, Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. . Moadvllle It lab School. Started fussing in his Freshman year and grew steadily worse. MAURICE J. HAUPT, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Homeatead High School. Pitt Freahmnn Football. Civil Engineering Society. It’s only for Mac, boys. CHESTER OTTO HENRY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Carneiclc Institute of Technology. After Pat got out from hebind the bush we find he was a pretty good fellow. STABLEY FEATHER HODGSON, Jarvis, Ontario, Canada. Jarvis High School. Labeled as a chemical shark. JOHN C. HOOPER. AS4 . Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. Waynesburg High School. Waynesburg College. Young Men'a Christian Association. We wish you belter luck next lime. Jack. J. HARRY HOYERT, Poketown, Pennsylvania. Dauphin High School. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. Valparaiso University. Acacia. One of those quiet fellows who always get there. PLINIO IGNELZI, Naples. Italy. D. Pedro II. College. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. President Italian Club. An ardent exponent of Doc.’s famous laugh. He also has a lively interest in Irish Confetti. WALTER E. LARSON, Waupaca, Wisconsin. Wnupaca High School. Vice President Senior Class. A wild and wooly Westerner who doesn't pack a young cannon or two around with him. EARL LEROY LEWIS, West Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth High School. Curry College. Chairman Senior Ring Committee. Possesses an irresistible desire to visit, but, alas! it's always Lawrenceville that calls. ROBERT ASH LEWIS. Birmingham, Alabama. Birmingham High School. Student Band. Editor-In-Chief 1 15 Owl. In the Sunny South, etc. He still lives, so last year's Owl must not have been so desperate after all. PAUL ANTHONY MEEHAN, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Now Caatle High School. Civil Engineering Society. The Old Man of the class, but a good fellow at that. R. F. McDONALD, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duqueane High School. If all courses were drawing Mac would be without a care. JAMES R. MULLIGAN, Hays, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown 2. If Jimmie could only convince someone that he is going to graduate he would be happy. OCTAVE BENJAMIN OPSION, 7.4 . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Track Manager J. 4. Trcaakrer 1915 Prom Committee. True to predictions, he did work spring vacation. 179 Engineering School Senior Class WALTER RODNEY PARVIN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. HOWARD A. THOMPSON, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. Shorty's greatest worry is: How shall I manage the Pennsylvania Railroad? Pittsburgh High School-Cap and Gown 3. A quiet fellow with a sunny disposition. HARRY MacGRUDER ROBERTSON, Rockville, Maryland. Montgomery County High School. Student Senate 3. Civil Engineering Society. It’s a long way to Tionesta. JULIUS CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Vercln Froxhlun. The author of Talcs of Butler. WILLIAM ALVAH SMITH. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopoll High School. Young Men’ Christian Association. Pitkin Club. Better known as Cast Iron Bill. HARRY HORACE TINCH, Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Oklahoma N. E. State Normal School. The more we see of these Westerners the greater is our wish that we only had a few more of them around. YUNG TSO TONG. Canton, China. Springfield. Ohio, Technical High School. University of Illinois. Chinese Students’ Club. C. 8. A. Fraternity. Tong's only claim to fame is telling a joke backwards. ROBERT MASON TOTTEN, ATA. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny Preparatory School. Civil Engineering Society. Playful Bob is beyond doubt the find of the season. WILLIAM FOSTER TRIMBLE, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. After hearing stories of Chicago from Red and Bob. he decided to go and do likewise. 18Q HYMEN LOUIS ABRAMOVITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Chemical Society. Physically he is a wonder, menially he is abnormal, and lastly a perfectly innocent child. They say she sits up all night and studies, but we don’t believe it. JOHN R. ALLISON, A2II, Verona, Pennsylvania. Verona High School. Class Football 2. Engineering Business Manager 1916 Owl. Jack would be a much belter student if he were not in love. He means well and is aiming to a good end. He is always up a tree when there is somehing to do on the ground. It must be his aspirations. WILLIAM KARL BENZ, ATA, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Grecnsburg High School. A slow, easy-going chap with all the appearances of a consultant engineer. Deserves considerable credit for sticking to that E. E. course, which shows that he is surely made of good steel. 181 Engineering School MAURICE A. BENNETT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Farrell High School. He will be a wonder if hi ravenous hunger for knowledge is retained through any length of time. He simply devours a book. No doubt this is because he finds it more profitable in the long run. At any rate, experience is a good teacher. CONRAD HENRY CHECCO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Conrad is contented only when his marks arc of the superlative order. A D to him is the same thing as a failure, and it nearly breaks his heart. As a result he is a worker. WILLIAM ADDISON COOK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Musical Club 3. One of those fellows who would rather be led than lead, and at times presses close with a sudden spurt of energy. Psychologically he is not to be censured. HARVEY J. DIBLE, Verona, Pennsylvania. Verona High School. Cap and Gown Club 1. Diblc is one of those fellows who have not acquired the American sense of humor, and is quite content in passing out sweet, unsarcastic words. Would not hurt anyone's feelings for the world. Even Dean Bishop says he is all right and has often played with him the entire physics hour. 182 Junior Class JOHN HARPER DODDS, 2BS, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Klttannlng HIkIi School. Dodch is famed as being Garrett's buddy.” When you see one of them you can safely bet your best suit that the other is in calling distance. It will be indeed disappointing if Dodds and Garrett are not the controllers of a big company some day. STANLEY D. EDSALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Cap and Gown Club I. Assistant Manager Track Team. One of the heart-breakers of the class. Not only adored by the fair sex. but by all who know him. A neat, clean-cut chap, with all the appearances of a lady; a clear high voice, but hold! he is not a lady, but a man with manly characteristics. FLOYD ALFRED FRANKLIN, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. Carnegie Tech. Musical Clubs 1. 2. 3. Another heart-breaker from Munhall. How does he do it? By that oriole voice? A high mark student with plenty of time for social functions. Specializes on hitting the high ones, musically considered and otherwise. CHAUNCEY OSCAR FRANKLIN, 1ZN, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The only man who ever passed Minerology honestly. At least he didn't admit it if he didn't and his veracity is not doubted for he is some student. There arc lots worse students than Chauncey. Engineering School EDWARD OLIN GARRETT, Rockville, Maryland. Montgomery County. Maryland. High School. Father of the Engineering class of 1916 and truly he deserves the honor if it is an honor. He sails along apparently without difficulty, but always willing to stop and help the other fellow. He is bound to make good and we all wish him well. MANUEL EDGAR GOLDBERG, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Another one of those fellows who usually gets the heart out of most things in common with him. Even an “A” is not beyond him when he makes up his mind to have it. HARRY HARTZ, Millvale, Pennsylvania. Millvnle High School. Quiet easy-going chap; says little, listens little, works little; in fact to him anything but nothing is absolutely foolish. Is he a day dreamer? You wouldn't think so if you ever saw him hit a baseball. To us and the Profs, he is an insoluble puzzle. RALPH B. HORNER, 2AE, Wilkinsburg, Pennyslvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Class Bascbull. Student Senate. IW Jack hails from the holy city, and truly is a good representative. One of our honorable senators. A good scout with a heart-breaking personality. Junior Class ROBERT TELLMAN JOHNSON. Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. Class Football 1. Class Baseball. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. If you want to know anything about the fair ones of Munhall ask Johnson. I Ic’s a “bearcat” with the ladies. EWING LESLIE JOHNSON, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. One of those chajn with a personality that you don't forget in a day or two. Just such fellows as he have made Fords famous. Of course we don't wish upon him any such lousy job. GEORGE M. KRATZERT, Woodlawn, Pennsylvania. Sharon High School. Rayen High School. Beaver High School. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. A good fellow and a plugger from the word go. and usually finishes close up to the lead. It strikes us that he makes good use of his time at every turn and not the worst in the land should prove his lot. EARL FRANK LANSINGER, ATA, Kent, Ohio. Brlmfleld High School. Senate 1, 2. In his first and second years he was one of the most active men of the class.but now he is looking after number one and is one of our high-mark students. At that, that's the main thing in the end. so here's to Lansinger. 185 Engineering School SAMUEL LEBOWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dr- Witt Clinton High School. Chemical Society. Without a doubt he is the most popular Jew in our class. You simply can’t make him sore. Do what you will and you gel a smile in return. We wish this short ham-mcred-down Jew the best luck in the world. PAUL EMERY MEYERS. +Z+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Carnegie Tech. Glee Club t. 2. A regular al most of the classy dansants. A member of the Heart Breakers' Club.” Work is his last thought, but nevertheless he gets there. How he does it will be explained in our next. FRANK ALBERT MESTA, ATA, Finleyville, Pennsylvania. Peters Township High School. Secretary Mechanical Engineering Society. A year frem now and another variety will be added to the Mcsta Machine Company, so Frank should wony. I lowever, he is always on the job and is a regular student. The chances are he will revolutionize machinery methods when he gels out. ALBERT P. MILLER. ATA. Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. Wrestling 1. Class Vice President 1916. Junior Prom Committee. In the first year we anticipated his flooring Gctch before graduation, but instead he has given up for the sake of the fair ones. It might not be amiss to remind him that an attendance record is kept at l’itt. 186 Junior Class Charles Mcknight, jr„ z+, Scwickley, Pennsylvania. I.awrencevllle, New Jersey. High School. Don't judge a man by the car he drive , nor by face decorations, for surely by this gent you will be badly fooled. Makes it a point to burn up the asphalt when class hour draws near. A good idea for some others. ELMER PANNER, A2II, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Engineering Editor 191C Owl. The Engineering department in The Owl came near dying a natural death, in fact the flowers had already been ordered, but Panner came back in a hurry from his Winter term co-op work and saved the day. At that it might have been just as well, For what he wrote sounds like—chapel singing. GEORGE RAYMOND PATTERSON, Barnesville, Ohio. Barnesville High School. Carnegie Tech. American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Pat has not been with us long, but it doesn’t take long for a fellow like him to make an impression. He never complains but seems to plug away untiringly. DONALD LAING SOMMERVILLE. Crafton, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Don is a lover of work and nothing is too big for him. Dr. Bishop explains this by saying that Don is an engineer by heredity, his father, his father's father, and his father's father’s father and. goodness knows, how many more were engineers. 187 Engineering School WILBER D. SPONSELLER, Paris. Ohio. Alliance High School. It is said that he walks home from downtown for exercise. Andrew and John D. were addicted to the same habit, and we hope he will share the same fate as they. But It's a Long Way to Tipperary. Wilber. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Tech. One of the few students who knows when to work and when to play. From 8:30 to sunset you will find him plugging away, but soon as night comes you can find him at some niekle-a-shot-hop if you look at the right one. JEROME ARNOLD SWEET, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. Class Football and liaskctball. Swimming Team. Captain 3. Captain of the swimming team, a regular student, sweet on the fair ones, especially in his home town. Has a complete knowledge of every scratch on the floor of the swimming pool. He's a good fellow to have around. JOHN MUELLER THORNE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. University Musical Clubs. Vice President Musical Clubs 3. A firm believer in the conservation of energy. Thorne finds it less difficult to listen than to stir up the noise. Can make all sorts of pretty sounds and this is not forgetting the good old book noise, cither. 188 V Junior Class CHARLES WILDERMAN TRIGG, Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Chemical Society. He has not been long in our midst, but long enough to prove that he is one of us all the way. That sound's good, and changes our mind concerning Marylanders, being convincing evidence that they are not all lobsters around Baltimore. JAMES C. WEBSTER, +ZN, Washington, D. C. Armstrong Tech Hitch School. American Institute of Electric Engineers He's a shark in his studies. Absolutely impossible to deny him an argument on engineering, for he has the real dope and knows when and how to use it. Big things arc expected of Webster in the sweet bye and bye. ROBERT LEE WHARTON, St. Louis, Missouri. Yeatman Hitch School. Chemical Society. Lee is a mighty good representative of the Show Me State. His youthful innocence of three years ago has slowly evolved to the smoking of a pipe—. Quite true, he may want to send one of these books home. In chemistry he is there—but. oh, that Math. 10. JOHN BASEMAN WILLIAMSON, XX, Cumberland, Maryland. Allegheny County Academy. Manager Freshman Baseball 2. Varsity Baseball 3. Pseudoplan Club. Johnny is the classy little fellow of the school, but he doesn't sit around to be admired, for he is one of the most active members of the class. A dashing fellow with the ladies, a side line at which he is a winner. 189 Engineering School WINTHROP MYERS ALLEN, ZX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Student Senate 2. Allen, beller known a Win. has ihe record of gelling away wilh more stuff than any other fellow in the claw. They say ihe Economics School needs him badly, but as for us. we think he will make all parts of Florida habitable. MORRIS WOLF, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Butler Hlxh School. The donor of the baseballs for the class games last summer. All we ask is a little time and we shall be able to pay for them. Wolf has the right spirit at that, and we can stand for a lot from him. DAVID FRANKLIN ZIMMERS. Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. University of Pennsylvania. Although only a new man in the class, we feel that we already know him. He is up on all the fine points, but dxi not make an undue public demonstration of everything he knows. That's to his credit, at least. Knew where to come when he began to look around for a good school. E. E. BARTLETT, Sapulta, Oklahoma. Oklahoma State College. B.S. Little is known of this gent other than that he is an ardent worker in the Mellon Institute, where he is destined to go on record as a famous scientist some day. JAMES R. DAUGHERTY, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Grove City College. You sec he left Grove City to come to Pitt. He is the third member of the family here at present and he brought the horrible news that there are two more on the road. CHARLES F. BALPH, 2X, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Lewla Institute, Chicago. Shady Side Academy. Pitt Freshman Football and Bnseball. Assistant Manager Football 2, 3. Fencing Team 2. Merkle is in training now, down in Oklahoma, and 'tis rumored he is in fine shape. Runs four bases every time for a single. Ask him why they call him Merkle. PHILIP OUDRY-DAVIS, +Z+, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Ex. '13. Phil, commonly known as Pod. is only six-feel-three, and at times looks down on the rest of us. Take a look at his profile, study it carefully, and then form your own opinion. For my part, I think he is a mighty good scout. 190 Engineering School Junior Class w LYMAN C. DUERR, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. Track Squad 2. He deserve a lot of credit for his track work. Not as noisy as some other folks we happen to know of. but still capable of standing up for his rights when occasion happens to demand. ROBERT H. EVANS, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High. Bob came into our class because he liked it. not because he disliked the class of fifteen. In other words, like the famous Mark Anthony: Not that he loved '15 less, but he loved '16 more.” And we are all glad to have him. too. WILLIAM SMITH, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. Wayneaburg High School. Serious at all times. Even the sober statues in Pitt's wonderful Hall of Fame fairly brink in amazement when they realize that their abject silence is challenged. FRANCIS LOVEJOY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Carnegie Tech. Purdue. Joined our class this year just in time to pay five seeds. He has all the car marks of a good fellow. Has had college experience at many places and found the right school in the end. LAWRENCE A. RIDDELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High. A mighty good student even if he doesn't look it. Riddell has some sort of private secret concerning where the cap of wisdom is stored, but so long as he uses i’s contents wisely we have naught to complain. HARRY RAYMOND KIRK, STX Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Greensburg High School. Cup and Gown 1. I Inrry is one of the undiscovered baseball players of the school. His disposition probably accounts for his obscurity. Great things are expected of him and his pal Benz in the electrical world. Ask him about the Greensburg girls. GEORGE R. GRAHAM. 2AK. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. Babe is one of our athletic heroes and wc are proud of him. When a little help of the right sort was needed on the basketball floor, the little fellow always came through with a big boost. Another boost for that theory that “good goods are done up in small parcels. 191 192 GEORGE BROWN ANDERSON, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Rochester High School. Varsity Swimming Team 2. Belter known as Brownie. His favorite spot at Pitt is the swimming pool. HOMER EARL ANDERSON, Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School. Homer, though not the author of the world renowned Illiad, will have his map of the campus hung in the Hall of Fame. JUDSON BONSALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny Preparatory School. One of the high mark boys of the class. BARCLAY F. BOWMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Pitt Freshman Baseball. He pitched Mathewson ball for his class team. N. ALBERT CARLSON, Conneautville, Pennsylvania. Conneautvllle High School. Freshman Basketball. Glee Club. Lives near Conneaut Lake, but refuses, perhaps wisely, to extend any summer invitations. Adds to his sins by singing in the Glee Club. ARNOLD CHRISTIANSON, Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. Arn to a classmate in the forge room: Why confound it? Don’t you know how to do that. Let me show you. What you need to do is go out there and drive slicks in the ground in order to acquire the use of a hammer. C. F. CONNELL, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. Washington and Jefferson College. One who has deserted the enemy’s camp and we compliment him on his judgment. WALTER C. DAVIDSON, Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School. A chemical shark. IRA FRANKLIN BRADFORD, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Rochester High School. Young Men’s Christian Association. Pitt Freshman Football. Assistant Football Manager. Barney Dreyfuss has nothing on Ike. In his time he has managed chicken farms, minor league baseball teams, and at present is on his way to a varsity managerialship. it will take a ten-second man to check him. EDWARD J. BUNKER, East Orwell, Ohio. Jefferson. Ohio. High School. Colcbrook. Ohio. High School. Back after a year’s absence, and we are mighty glad to have him. MORTIMER B. CAMERON, «MM , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Edgcwood High School. From Edgewood, but a good fellow in spite of it. Believes that worry causes wrinkles, therefore the smooth face. HAMILTON GAMBLE GRADY, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Canonsburg High School. Der Dichter for the 1916 Owl. Here is some of it: Willie Rose, sat on a tack, Willie rose. RUSSELL H. HEILMAN, Ford City, Pennsylvania. Ford City High School. University of Pennsylvania. Freshman Basketball. A student who admits that he studies. Comes to school regularly, but spends most of his time holding down the floor in the corridor of Thaw Hall. CARL DAVIS HOCKENSMITH, +Z , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. Varsity Football 1. 2. The man who floored the best tackle that W. and J. ever produced. Don't you remember how Pat. rolled and gasped for breath? Hip. Hipl and a big sky rocket for Hocky. 193 Engineering School Sophomore Class CLINTON C. HOOTMAN, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Kast Liberty Academy. He doesn’t aspire to be president, but we shall be broken hearted if he fails to prove a success. HENRY HOLDSHIP MARTINDALE, AKX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. “Marl lives among his books. In Integral his favorite diversion is Why no. it's like this. HENRY HALLARD HOOVER, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolis High School. His initials remind one of a drawing pencil, H. 11. H. No one ever knew him to study. WILLIAM NORTON HUDSON. +Z+, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. Obcrlln Academy. Cap and Gown 1. Student Senate 1. 2. Student Activities Committee 1. 2. Dynamite is on the job once more. Is prominent in all social affairs, for example, one of the speakers at the Soph, banquet this year. PAUL CALVIN KERN, ATI . Derry, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. Another man for the Mellon institute. JOSEPH EARL KROTZER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Has perfectly good intentions concerning study every night and we will admit he does once in awhile. HENRY JOSEPH LYNCH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. It has been whispered that Henry was caught chewing the other day. It seems improbable, for his glad smile would have suffered. ROBERT BROWN MAGILL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Zellcnoplc High School. Allegheny High School. Allegheny Preparatory School. Mother. Everyone mistakes him for the professor. Boys, the Y. M. C. A. is a great organization. J. H. McCORMICK, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolla High School. Says little so he must think a lot. “Short and sweet is his motto.” CLYDE VINCENT McGANN, Connellsville, Pennsylvania. ConnelUvIUc High School. The animated match stem. A handy fellow on an engineering corps; in an emergency he might be used as a level rod, especially with that criminal jersey. EARL W. McKEE, «!• . . Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Kittanning High School. Earl comes from the home of the famous K. B. C. A. D. McPHERSON, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. As yet has not lowered the standard of representatives from Bellevue. MILES C. McWHERTER, Derry, Pennsylvania. Derry High School. A serious hard-working chap, and we will give him credit for having lots of pep.” even if it is of a political nature. EDWARD HERMAN MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Quiet and a worker, but he enjoys a good joke. He will make good. Watch him. JAMES T. MORROW, Rennerdale, Pennsylvania. Qirncgle High School. Pitt Freshman Football. Varsity Baseball 1. Varsity Football 2. Here's to Jim for better luck in athletics last year. We all realize how he has been handicapped by injuries. 194 Engineering School Sophomore Class TRAVIS HAYES NEVILLE, Conneautville, Pennsylvania. Conneautville High School. He burn a good deal of the midnight electricity. He will get there omc day. JOHN WILLIAM RESE, KX, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall Academy. Franklin and Marahall College. Biliken i small but noi� y. Hailed from F. and M. and we think Mother Pitt ha adopted a good child. FULTON C. NOSS, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. It a pleasant chap, but you never could tell it from hit face. Know several fair co-ed , but may live that down. S. H. ORR, Mars, Pennsylvania. Mar High School. The only authority on the queslion: I Mar populated? J. CARL PETH, Ingram, Pennsylvania. Craflon High School. Alwav ready to cut class. The Pride of Ingram. Showed a picture in hi American Theater last evening entitled: Why Girl Leave Home. in two part . THOMAS F. PRESTON, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Monrripn High School. Say he can sing, but seldom find anyone to agree with him. A regular attendant at classes. J. D. ROTH. XX, Wheeling, West Virginia. Beaver Kali High School. Cap and Gown 1. Dorsey. better known a Count. it a midget in stature, but not so small in other ways. ARGYLE R. RUTTER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Barnesville. Ohio, High School. A lover of the book store. GEORGE TERRELL SELBY. Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore City College. Knows every example of the feminine gender in Oakland. He will, if forced, admit he is a math, shark. W. EUGENE SEYLER. DuBois, Pennsylvania. DuRols High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. I le comes from a good town, but you would never know it. EDWIN R. RATH. Alliance, Ohio. Alliance High School. One of those chaps who know how to study and still be a good fellow. He deserves the best. ROBERT D. REDDING, AXIL McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown 1. One of those happy-go-lucky, never-worry lads who, in driving a bus. uses more gas on a right angle curve than a mile straight away. GEORGE S. STEWART. AXII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Student Senate 2. Son of a Prof., but you would never think it. to know him, unless it would be by his report. WILLIAM P. STINE, Taylorstown, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. A blond Gentleman of Germanic appearance. A steady worker, who does not quit until the knows the subject. JEAN BISSELL REED. ATA. Duquesne, Pennsylvania. EDWARD H. SYKES, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. Football Apprentice Manager. I)uque ne High School. A dark man with a fondness for night sleigh rides. Tries to be serious al times and on one or two occasions has accomplished some achievements (almost). 195 Engineering School Sophomore Class rlA;V- STUART JORDAN SWENSON, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. East Liberty Academy. Assistant Cheerleader. He may have ihe “pep in him and we hope that it will come out soon. WILLIAM WYLIE SWOPE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Varsity Swimming Team 1. 2. Varsity Wrestling 1. 2. Small, but a mighty big fish in the swimming pool. WENDELL P. THOMAS, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Sharon High School. The star blacksmith of the 1917 class. Seems to regard classes as a good plan to spend his time. JOSEPH A. THOMPSON, ZAE, Huntsville, Alabama. Castle Heights nigh School. Wrestling Squad. Gentleman from the South. Wears his Southern accent all the time. In spile of this he is not of a bad sort. FERDINAND WACHTER, Parnassus, Pennsylvania. Parnassus High School. Freshman Football. The idol of his claw, his home town, and in the eyes of most girls, A perfect man.” 1% FRESHMAN ENGINEERS 197 JOHN EARL ALBERT, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. JOHN F. BAKER, Benwood, West Virginia. Benwood High School. CHARLES RAYMOND EHMSEN, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. ROBERT H. ELLIS, Zanesville. Ohio. Pittsburgh High School. Zunesvljle High School. WILLIAM A. BEATTY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. Central High School. ANGUS FERGUSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. CHESTER BOYLE BENNETT, North Braddock, Pennsylvania. Crafton High School. NATHAN BONN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Gymnasium of Odessa. Russia. MAURICE ALBERT CHAFFEE, Camptown, Pennsylvania. Cnmptown High School. JOHN FINERTY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Carrlck High School. W. B. FORMAN, Buckhannon, West Virginia, Huckhannon High School. West Virginia Wesleyan College. JOHN P. FRAZER. ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High Schooj. ALLING COLE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. George H. Thurston School. HOWARD S. CORBETT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. ROBERT CORY, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Edgewood High School. H. ELMER CREDE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. WILLIAM J. CURTIS, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Sewlckley High School. ROBERT F. EDGAR, ATA. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. ALLEN SNYDER EDWARDS, Vanderbilt, Pennsylvania. Dunbar Township High School. Young Men’s Christian Association. FRANK GRANVILLE GIBSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. CURTIS MARCELLUS GREEK, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Ijitrobe High School. Track Squad. D F. HASICK, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High School. DAVID HOLSTEIN HENRY, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Klttannlng High School. E. W. HOPKINS, Leetsdale, Pennsylvania. Ljcetsdulc High School. CANFIELD HUTSON, Cumberland, Maryland. Cumberland High School. LOUIS KENNEDY, Freeport, Pennsylvania. 198 Freeport High School. Engineering School Freshman Class RAYMOND KENT, XX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. GEORGE C. NEWTON, ATA, Erie, Pennsylvania. Brie High School. C. J. KSIEZOPOLSKI, East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sacred Heart School. St. Thomas Academy. St. Stanislaus College. S. T. KUHN, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Kedford High School. EDWARD ROBERT LAPPE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Itcnxsclncr Polytechnic Institute. SAMUEL LEVY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. L. H. LOGAN, Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. REGIS McGANN, Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Conncllsvlllc High School. JOHN ALOYSIUS McGARRITY, A+, New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. New Bethlehem High School. St. Bonnvcnture College. Allegany. N. V. St. Francis College. Loretta, Pa. L. D. McMICHAEL, Oakdale, Pennsylvania. Oakdale High School. ERIC D. MEADOWS, Ingram, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Freshman Football. H. MESSERLY, Warren, Pennsylvania. Warren High School. Bellefonte Academy. JOHN SPENCER MEYERS, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Klttnnnlng High School. A. LOGAN MILLER. New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. A. M. MORRIS, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Elisabeth High School. GLEN WAYNE NEELY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. CHARLES EMMANUEL NICHOLAS, Kane, Pennsylvania. Kane High School. Freshman Basketball. WILLIAM EARL PETERS, Coalton. Ohio. Jackson, Ohio. High School. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHAFFNIT, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. ALBERT P. TRESER, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. KENNETH SLEEK, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilklnsburg High School. GEORGE SOUTH, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Sewlckley High School. JOHN HAROLD STEYTLER, ATA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. LAURENCE ARTHUR VINCENT, Ple santville, Pennsylvania. Titusville High School. Pleasantvllle High School. PAUL DOWNING WATSON, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Clearfield High School. ISAAC WEINBERG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. GEORGE L. WEST. AXII. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Cap Night Committee. A. W. WILSON, Z . Zanesville, Ohio. Wheeling High School. Klskl. WILLIAM JAMES ZELIFUSS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. 199 200 201 202 THOMAS SHAW ARBUTHNOT. A.B.. M.D. Dean of the Medical School z03 Trustees of the University of Pittsburgh Comprising the Medical Committee Thomas Harlan Baird McKnicht - Chairman Joseph Leonard Lew, D.D Andrew William Mellon. A.M. Henry Clay McEldowney John Knox McClurkin, D.D. Walther Riddle, Ph.D. Samuel Black Linhart, A.M., D.D. Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. A.B., M.D. William Wichtman Blair. M.D. - John Jenkins Buchanan, A.Mm M.D., Ph.D. Ewing Wilbur Day, A.M.. M.D. - Thomas Lawrence Disque, M.D. ... Ocden Matthias Edwards, Jr., B3., M.D. William Beer Ewing. M.D. - Charles Ciaude Guthrie, M.D., Ph.D. - James Delavan Heard, M.D. .... Chevalier Jackson, M.D. - Georce Coffin Johnston, M.D. ... Oskar Klotz, M.B., M.D.. C.M. -Thomas McKean Thompson McKennan, M.D., A.M. Ralph Edward Sheldon. A.M., M3.. Ph.D. David Silver, M.D. -William Kemble Walker. M.D. -Xavier Oswald Werder, M.D. Charles Edward Ziegler, A.M., M.D. Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot, A.B., M.D. Benson Ambrose Cohoe, A.B., M.B. Theodore Diller, M.D. -Raleigh Russell Huggins, M.D. -John Alden Lichty. Ph.B., Ph.M., M.D. Edward Everett Mayer, M.D., A.M. Robert Talbot Miller, A.B., M.D. -Ellen James Patterson, M.D. Edith Tiedemann Waldie, M.D. William Charles White, M.B., M.D. Richard Clyde Brooks, Ph.D.. M.D. -Walter Lewis Croll. A.M., M. D. Georce Livingston Hays, M.D. William Ludlow Holman. A.B., M.D., C.M. Davenport Hooker, M.A., Ph.D. ... James Irvin Johnston, M.D. William Watt Graham Maclachlan. M.D., C.M. Irwin Justus Moyer, M.D. -Henry Thompson Price, M3., M.D. -Howard Gustav Schleiter. A.B., M.D. -Thomas Grier Simonton, A.B.. M.D. -Stanley Sinclair Smith, M.D. Acheson Stewart. M.D. -Edward Aloysius Weiss, M.D. James Frank Edwards, M.D. -James Garfield Houston, A.B., LL.B. Frederick Tremaine Billincs, M.D. -Bradford Allen Booth, M.D. ... David Hartin Boyd, A.B., M.D. Raymond John Cary, B3., M.D. ... Harry Ryerson Decker, A.B., M.D. -Holland Hunter Donaldson. A.M., M.D. James Keeley Everhart, M.D. Sydney Kinsman Fenollosa, A.B., M.D. -Nathaniel Arthur Fischer, M.D. Raymond J. Frodey, M.D. - Secretary ol the Board - - Dean of the School of Medicine Professor of Ophthalmology Professor of Surgery - Professor of Otology - Professor of Cenito-Urinary Diseases - Professor of Pediatrics ■ - Professor of Dermatology Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology - - - Professor of Medicine Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology ■ - Professor ol Roentgenology Prolessor of Pathology and Bacteriology - - Professor of Neurology - - - Professor of Anatomy Professor of Orthopedic Surgery - - Prolessor of Psychiatry - Professor of Cynecology - Professor of Obstetrics Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Applied Therapeutics - - Associate Prolessor of Neurology Associate Professor of Cynecology Associate Professor of Medicine - Associate Professor of Psychiatry Associate Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology - - Associate Professor of Otology • • Associate Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology - - Assistant Professor of Obstetrics - Assistant Professor of Surgery Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Assistant Professor of Histology and Neurology • - Assistant Professor of Medicine - Assistant Professor of Pathology Assistant Professor of Medicine - Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Assistant Professor of Medicine - Assistant Professor ol Medicine - Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Professor ol Surgery Assistant Prolessor of Cynecology Lecturer in Tropical Diseases - - - Lecturer in Medical Law - - - Instructor in Medicine - - - - Instructor in Medicine - - - Instructor in Pediatrics - Instructor in Medicine - Instructor in Anatomy and Surgery - Instructor in Surgery - Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Medicine in Charge of the Clinical Laboratory - Instructor in Otology Instructor in Cynecology 204 Faculty and Teaching Staff—Continued Ellis Mills Frost, M.D. James Lee Gilmore, A.B.. MD. John Perry Griffith, M.D. -Charles Henry Hennincer. M.D. John Curtis Irwin, A.B., M.D. Otto Frederic Kampmeier. A.B., Ph.D. -James Homer McCready, M.D. Malcolm Hay Phillips, M.D. Paul Rothrock Sieber. A.M., M.D. -John Reid Simpson, A.B., M.D. Roy Ross Snowden, A.M., M.D. Aucust Soffel. M.D. Frederick Brown Utley. A.B.. M.D. -James Oliver Wallace, A.B., M.D. Herbert G. Wertheimer, M.D. Cornelius Collins Wiioley, M.D., M.A. -George Jesse Wright, A.B., M.D. Charles Frederick Bietsch, M.D. Alfrd William Duff, M.D. -Henry Clement Flood, M.D. Christopher C. Gardner, M.D. Thomas Gotthart Jenny. M.D. -Stephen Shaeffer Landis, M.D. Frederick Victor Lichtenfels, M.D. Charles Bucki.f.y Maits, B.S., M.D. -William Henry Mayer, M.D. Arthur Mii.tenberger. M.D. -Morton McCahii.l, M.D. -Albert Joseph Bruecken, M.D. Alexander Charles Kingsley Owens, M.D. Howard Henry Permar, M.D. John G. Ricketts, M.D. -Frank Hogan Rimer, M.D., A.M. James William Robinson, M.D. -John Howard Seipel, M.D. -Charles William Vates. M.D. Elmer E. Wible, M.D. Grover Cleveland Weil. Ph.G.. M.D. Edward William zur Horst, M.D. Andrew Peter D'zmura, M.D. Joseph William McMeans, M.D. slant • Instructor in Medicine and Haematology - - Instructor in Obstetrics - - Instructor in Surgery - - - Instructor in Neurology - Instructor in Obstetrics nstructor in Embryology and Comparative Anatomy - Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology - Instructor in Otology Instructor in Surgery and Surgical Anatomy - - - - Instructor in Otology Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology - - - Instructor in Medicine • - Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery - Instructor in Dermatology - - Instructor in Psychiatry - - - Instructor in Neurology - - Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Otology - • - Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Anatomy - - - Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Medicine - Demonstrator in Larygology and Rhinology - - - Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Obstetrics - - - Demonstrator in Medicine Clinical Pathology and Demonstrator in Bacteriology - - Demonstrator in Ophthalmology - - - Demonstrator in Pathology Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Medicine - - - Demonstrator in Surgery - Demonstrator in Obstetrics - - - Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Ophthalmology Demonstrator in Surgery - Demonstrator in Medicine - Mellon Research Fellow in Internal Medicine Mellon Research Fellow in Pathology Faculty Council Samuel Black McCormick, D.D., LL.D. -Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. A.B., M.D. Charles Claude Guthrie, M.D., Ph.D. -Oskar Klotz. M.B., M.D., C.M. James Delavan Heard, M.D. John Jenkins Buchanan, A.M., M.D., Ph.D. Xavier Oswald Werder, M.D. Charles Edward Ziecler. A.M.. M.D. William Wichtman Blair. M.D. -Ocden Matthias Edwards. Jr.. B.S., M.D. -Ewinc Wilbur Day, A.M., M.D. -Chevalier Jackson. M.D. -Ralph Edward Sheldon, A.B., S.M.. Ph.D. Faculty Council Drs. Heard, Guthrie, Sheldon, Ziecler and Edwards -Drs. Klotz, Heard and Blair .... Drs. Werder. Ziegler and Day -Drs. Day, Edwards and Buchanan -Drs. Guthrie, Sheldon and Edwards ----- Chancellor - - - - - - Dean Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology - Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology - - - - Professor of Medicine - ... Professor of Surgery - - - Professor of Gynecology - - - - Professor of Obstetrics - - - Professor of Ophthalmology - - - - Professor of Pediatrics - Professor of Otology - - Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology - - Prolessor of Anatomy Sub-Committees - - - - - Curriculum Committee - - - - - Library Committee Hospital Committee Discipline Committee - Committee on Admission and Promotion of Students 205 MEDICAL SENIORS 206 RALPH HENDERSON BOOTS, NSN, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Track Team 1, 2. Athletic Committee. New Brighton High School. Geneva College. A quiet fellow who delights to be in That Tuneful Land of Harmony.” MARION S. BOWERS, N2N, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. That is what 1 said, doctor; you did not understand me.” ORLANDO FOUSE, «H 2, Knoxville, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. Washington an«l Jefferson College. On old Orlando's thorny lop A F in and German picked some hops. JULIUS HENRY GOLDSTEIN, P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Class Vice President. Pittsburgh Central High School. Washington and Jefferson College. Doctor, lend me your blotter and fountain pen and I'll take the exam; don't want to wait my turn for an oral. CHARLES S. HENDRICKS, P2, Bolivar, Pennsylvania. Bolivar Academy. Allegheny College. A lad so fair, a beauteous type. We can’t enough his praises write; For he is such a striking boy. Dick sets all maidenly hearts ajoy. HAROLD H. LAMB, «M� 2, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Hraddoek High School. Allegheny College. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. and exceeding wisdom leadeth to destruction. COLIN McFARQUHAR REED, JR., frP2, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Fat, fair, forty and gas; think of gall-stones. DeWAYNE GREENWOOD RICHEY, N2X, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Class Treasurer 1915. McKeesport High School. Allegheny College. I le gets the maximal results with the minimal amount of work. ORVILLE J. WALKER, «I P2. Apollo, Pennsylvania. Apollo High School. Westminster College. One of the rising physiologists. EARL P. WICKERHAM. +P2. Monongahela, Pennsylvania. Monongahela High School. Grove City College. Though vanquished, he could argue still.” O pshaw! Sciatica! CHARLES HONNELL WOLFE, N2N, Washington, Pennsylvania. Class Secretary 1915. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College. “Long and lanky, tail and slim. Fun by the bushel stored within. 207 MERLE LLOYD BOWSER, P2, Vandcgrift, Pennsylvania. Secretary Student Band. Gettysburg Academy. Gettysburg College. University of Pittsburgh. He is always there with the goods.” FRANK DICKSON CAMPBELL, N2N, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. Athletic Committee. Slippery Rock High School. Slippery Rock State Normal. University of Pittsburgh. “Even if his Irain is late he always gets there sometime. CHARLES CRAWFORD DICKEY, «1 P2, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarcntum High School. University of Pittsburgh. He certainly can tickle the ivories, even if it docs take him two days to get home. 208 Junior Class BROWN FRAZER FULTON, «I� P2. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Junior Prom Committee. Shadyitldc Academy. Ea t Liberty Academy. University of Pennsylvania. Bud thinks you should cal ihe bones in lamb cho| s. ARTHUR SAMUEL HAINES, X2X, 2AE, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Manager Glee and Mandolin Club. Wilkinsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. The only talented member of the class. Art is the man behind the glee club. JOHN NAGEL HAYES. USX, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Varsity Baseball ’ll. Crafton High School. I)u«tuesne University. University of Pittsburgh. Johnny's specialty is a ihrcc-baggcr with the bases full in the State game. MAURICE HERMAN HEATTER, +1 3, Donora, Pennsylvania. Menorah Society. Donora High School. Washington and Jeffenon. Kelly's trainer and a good all round sport. 209 Medical School PAUL GERHARDT LUTHER HOCH, Tarcntum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. University of PlttsburKh. He hasn't much to ay, but oh, my! ABRAHAM MAURICE KALSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mcnorah Society. PlttsburKh Central High School. University of PlttsburKh. All you have lo say is Gil him. Kelly. and Kelly gels him. ALFRED FRANKENSTEIN KAMENS, 4 AK. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Class Treasurer 1913-14. PlttsburKh Central High School. University of Pittsburgh. CoIIcrc. A keen student, financier and politician. DONALD INGRAM KIRK, N2X, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. PlttsburKh High School. University of Pittsburgh. Don takes things slow and sure. 210 Junior Class CLYDE B. LAMP, BII. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Class Senator. McKeesport Hitch School. University of Pittsburgh. A Daniel come to judgment; also a specialist in research. WILLIAM WALKER McCAW, N2N, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Gettysburg Prop. Gettysburg College. AH you have to do is to ask Mac, and he can tell you all about it. WILLIAM S. McELLROY, Edgewood Park, Pennsylvania. Varsity Tennis Varsity Football ’12. Edgewood High School. University of Pittsburgh. A specialist on Arterio Sclerosis, and suffers from hypertrophy of the pronator Radii teres.” IRWIN MILTON POCHAPIN, 4-AE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Odessa High School. C. D. T. University of Pittsburgh. Po— Our shining light and linguist. 211 Medical School ANDREW IGNATIUS ROSENBERGER, B.Sc., Meadvillc, Pennsylvania. Allegheny College. “Crilc’s protege and Pole's ally. RALPH LEYDA RUTLEDGE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Manager Student Band. Clans Vice President. McKeesport High School. University of Pittsburgh. The stalwart manager of the Pill band and blows a man’s size horn. WALTER WILLIAM SCHMID, +1 2, Crafton, Pennsylvania. Clans President. Duquennc University. Now, fellows, we have a molion lo 'cut.' All in favor say ’I.' w GUY SEDGWICK VOGAN, Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania. Sandy Lake High School. Grove City College. Student Senate. 212 He is a good scout even if he is Pete's Roomie. Junior Class HAROLD EUGENE WELLER, B.S., +P2J, Bcllcvcrnon, Pennsylvania. Chapel Choir. Glee Club. Hand Claw and Medical Junior Secretary. Manager Medical Uook Store. Monossen High School. Woo ter University. Unlvemlty of Pittsburgh. Fellow , I have here the texts u� cd in this course; which one do you want me to order you? PETER IVAN ZEEDICK. Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Royal Catholic General Gymnasium. Eperjes l«ocse. Austria Hungary. Pennsylvania State College. Class Treasurer. “President and charter member of surgical bunch of the Vienna Polyclinic. Sit down. Mr. Zeedick! SAMUEL P. BOYER, P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. California Normal. Ohio Northern University. When in trouble we all go to Pop. He put Shanks-town on the map. JOHN WALTER FREY, M� 2, Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. University of Pittsburgh. He has a smile that won't rub off. ROBERT REGINALD KRUEGER, -I X, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. I le says little, but thinks much. HARRY O. POLLOCK, B.S., +P2, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. Wllmcrdlng High School. University of Pittsburgh. I larry can clean up on the whole class, individually and collectively. 213 214 RALPH JOHN A3KIN, P2, Wilmcrding, Pennsylvania. Union High School. University of Pittsburgh. Track Team. Class Basket Ball. MARTIN E. BABACK, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Studied In Hungary. Pharmacist. ANTONIA BIANCO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Italian Club. Cap and Gown Club. Pittsburgh Central High School. MICHAEL DECTA, N2N, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Senator. Milwaukee Normal. University of Pittsburgh. J. W. CHAMBERS DODD, N2N, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College. JACOB JOHN HORWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Class Basket Ball. Pittsburgh High School. HENRY DRUM JORDEN, 4 P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. College Senior. Band. Pittsburgh Central High School. HAROLD AMBROSE KIPP, ATA. Carnegie, Pennsylvania. College Senior. Varsity Baseball. Varsity Basket Ball. Glee Club. Carnegie High School. University of Pittsburgh. Class Vice President. Manager Freshman Basket Ball ’ll-’ll. Assistant Football Manager '14. ROSCOE TEXTON KLINE, P2, Evans City, Pennsylvania. Evans City High School. Slippery Rock Normal School. University of Pittsburgh. R. W. EBE, 2X, 4 P2, Edgewood, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. University of Pittsburgh. J. H. ECKLES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. JOHN H. FREDERICK. JR.. Mm, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. Pittsburgh Academy. GILBERT BERTRAM MEYERS, N2N, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Class Basket Ball. Bellcfonte Academy. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pittsburgh. GALEN EDWIN MOYER, N2N, Ben. Altoona, Pennsylvania. Student Senate. Cap and Gown. President Pan-Hellenic Society. University Field Representative. Class Baseball. Class Football. Altoona High School. Pennsylvania State College. 215 Medical School Sophomore Class WILLIAM THOMAS McCLURE, X2N, Wheeling, West Virginia. Ouvldson College, Davidson, N. C. JOHN ALOYSIUS McCORMICK, X2X, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mt. St. Mary's College. NORMAN CHARLES OCHSENHIRT, +P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Assistant Cheer Leader. Varsity Basket Hall 'll-’IS-’IS-'M. Captain ‘14. Allegheny High School. Captain Butch of our � tar basket ball team. STANLEY LAWRENCE SCOTT, P2, Fairchance, Pennsylvania. Class Basket Ball. Football. Varsity Track ‘13-‘14. Track Team ’15. Fairmont High School. Clarion State Normal. University of Pittsburgh. College. Scotty will captain our 1915 track team to victory. S. SUNSERI, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Italian Club. Duquesne University. HERBERT SULLIVAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh, College. Pittsburgh High School. JOHN DAVIS TREVASKIS, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Weatherly High School. Bucknell Academy. Bucknell University. Special Students HARRY LEONARD BAER, 4 P2, Finleyville, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. College. Pittsburgh High School. University of Pittsburgh. University of Pennsylvania. AGNES BURNS FERGUSON, Rapid City, South Dakota. Women’s Athletic Association. Kapld City High School. South Dakota State School of Mines. University of Chicago. Title of Associate, Obcrlln College. Graduate of Normal Course In Physical Training at Obcrlln College. HARRY N. MALONE, I P2 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. J. WEST MITCHELL, P2, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Washington and Jefferson. Bethany College. 216 MEDICAL FRESHMEN 217 ALFONSO AIELLO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mandolin Club Pittsburgh High School. FRANCIS L. CONWELL, B2, 4-BII, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Georgetown ami Konner School. ISABEL MARION BALPH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. ELEANOR HOLDEN BALPH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. CLINTON E. BANE, 4-1 2:, East Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh, College. Hast Bethlehem High School. JOHN B. BISCEGLIA, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Italian Club. University of Pittsburgh. Bloomfield. N. J.. Western Theological Seminary. JOSEPH C. CRUSAN, Kittanning, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Medical. Washington and Jefferson Academy. JOSEPH D’ALESSIO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES BUNTING DAUGHERTY, ♦BO, N2N, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Dissector of Class 1918. Jeannette High School. University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy. JOSEPH ALEXANDER DOYLE, 4-Bn.B2.Ae, Greenville, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Medical. Greenville High School. Thiel College. GEORGE GRIER BOGGS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. DELL DUNCAN BUTLER, 4-P2, Fredericktown, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. College. GUSTAVE E. CHARTENER, 4-P2.4-24-. Knoxville, Pennsylvania. Student Senate. Class Basket Ball. Swimming. Slippery Rock Normal School. Bellefonte Academy. WILLIAM JAY FETTER, 4-Z4-, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottdale High School. ALBERT DALBEY FROST, 4-P2, 2X, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central Hlg’ School. University of Pittsburg' ROBERT L. GIBBONS, N2N, Sharon, Pennsylvania. 218 Sharon High School. Pennsylvania State College. Medical School Freshman Class JOSEPH PAUL HARVEY, NZN, ZAK, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Glee Club. University of Pittsburgh. CLARENCE S. HUNTER, JR., Washington, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh, Medical. Sliadysldc Academy. Washington and Jefferson. AARON JACOBOWITZ, 4-AE, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Class Vice President. Braddock High School. University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT VARNUM JONES, XZX, ZAK, Holly, Michigan. Senate. Manager Musical Clubs 2. Holly High School. FRANK H. JUDSON, +BII, HZ, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson College. SARAH ELLA MARIE KINNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. HAROLD G. KUEHNER, XZX, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Class Kootball. Basket Ball, Baseball. Beaver Kails High School. DAVID LIPSCHUTZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. RAYMOND C. LUTZ, 4 BII, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. Brldgevlllo High School. Pittsburgh Academy. r. h. McClellan, a to, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. JAMES BARTH McCONNAUGHY, 4 P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Cap and Gown I. Assistant Manager Varsity Kootball. Captain Kreshman Kootball. Manager Kreshman Kootball 3. Treasurer Medical 191$. Pittsburgh Central High School. CHARLES KEPHARTE MURRAY, XZX, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Student Senator. Wilkinsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. J. JAY SCHIEN, 4-FZ. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Central High School. University of Pittsburgh. HARRY D. SHOF, 4 P2, Herminie, Pennsylvania. Varsity Kootball. Varsity Track ‘la-’lS-’H. Cap and Gown Greensburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. DAVID STEINMAN, 4� 1 Z, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. College City of New York. C. W. SUNSERI, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University. Italian Club. SUSAN SHARPE WADDELL, Aft, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Pitkin Club. Penn Hall. Wilson College. AULEENE ALMINA MARLEY, Aft, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pitkin Club. New Castle High School. University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES F. METZGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ELTON STREETT WARNER, XZX, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg High School. Pennsylvania State College. H. LAWSON WILLIAMS, 4 P2, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 219 Allegheny High School. Pittsburgh High School. 220 SCHOOL or MINES 221 w H. B. MELLOR. E.M. Dean of School of Mines 222 Mining Faculty Marshman Edward Wadsworth, A.M., Ph.D. Dean Emeritus and Professor of Mining Geology Harry Bertine Meller, E.M. .... Stephen Lincoln Goodale, A.M., E.M. -Horatio Cadwallader Ray, B.S., E.M. Henry Lejchton. A.B. - Roswell Hill Johnson, M.S. .... Robert Moffitt Black, A.B., B.S., E.M. -Andrew Bennett Wallcren, M.D. -James Zachariah Zimmerman, B.S, Louis G. Huntley, E.M. .... Emeritus; Curator of Geological and Mineralogical Collections Dean; Professor of Mining - - - - Professor of Metallurgy - - • • Professor of Ore Dressing • • • Professor of Economic Geology Prolessor of Geology, and of Oil and Cos Production • • • - Assistant Professor of Mining - - Lecturer on First Aid to the Injured Instructor in Mining Lecturer on Foreign Oil Fields 223 224 CHUN YOUNG CHAN, Canton, China. 8t. Louis College. Columbia University. Cosmopolitan Club. Pitkin Club. Chinese Student Club. Chan likes himself. But this is excusable in him. because nearly everybody likes him. A good talker, clever entertainer and delightful host. He is sure to be missed when he graduates. BAERIN Y LONG, Lzechin, China. Colorado School of Mines. Long has one of those sweet dispositions that are completely hidden by a forceful vocabulary. Almost sent Jornson to the undertaker last year. WALTER GERALD FLOOD. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Student Senate 3. . President Tennis Association. President Mining Society. This Flood is quite a deluge. Is said to be working his way thru school as president of the Tennis Association. Has a large assortment of neckties, but is a very popular and likeable fellow. FREDERICK ARTHUR JOHNSON. Ben Avon, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. Rides a motorcycle to increase the consumption of gasoline. thereby increasing production of oil and thus causing a greater demand for his services. A hard worker, sweet dancer and gentle rough neck. GEORGE WASHINGTON MYERS. Lancaster, Pennsylvania. First Pennsylvania Normal School. Manager 19H Owl. Old Honesty Myers (not soap) is renowned for the breadth of his smile and the length of his hair. Myers is an undesirable in the Mining School because he always knows his lessons. Never flunked anything. HAGOP S. PAPERTSIAN, Trebizond, Turkey in Asia. Anatolia College. Turkey. Wisconsin School of Mines. Is said to be a Turk. We know him to be a good fellow and student. But why did he run from the Turkish policeman? Also, is bigamy a crime in Turkey? YE BEH LIENG, Changsha, China. Hiram College. The vision of the past. Jerry was the hoodoo of the Greensburg party, the first love of Count V. C. S.. and the cause of Bannister's fall from grace. Oh, you skinny Mephistopheles. MYER SALZKOTTER WASSERMAN, Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville High School. Vanderbilt University. Wassy is the original breeze of spring. He is knowledge personified. Can readily tell the difference between a mine mule and an underground motor because he also takes E. E. 225 WILLIAM BOOTH BANNISTER, A2II, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Beaver Kalis High School. Student Senate 1, 2. Mines Manager 1916 Owl. He had a terrible time picking out the best picture from among his proofs—but here he is. girls—gather around. Ban is certainly one classy boy, but he is so sure of the fact that he refuses to take himself or aynonc else seriously. Is one of the bright lights in the school and is more popular with the gang than with the profs. JOHN HARRISON CLEMENTS, 21 , Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Greonsburg High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology Clem knows a lot about everything. If you don't believe us, ask him. Modestly and blushingly, but none the less frankly he will admit it. He really is a good metallurgist and has a deep knowledge of economic conditions, having once had charge of a gang of laborers. Is also said to be quite a fusscr. CLARENCE HALL CORBUS, A2II, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. New Brighton High School. Student Senate 3. Cap and Gown Club. Vice President Mining Society. Assistant Cheerleader. Tacks is a wonder on defense, but his offense is poor, especially since he acquired a desire to be a chorus girl. He is one of the best all-around men in the school, but that terrible one-step has fastened its clutch upon him. He is now the leading comedian in the Mining School. 226 Junior Class FRANK P. MILLER, 4-AX, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottdale High School. Lafayette College. Athletic Committee. The inevitable Fox. At the end of each term we fear we shall lose him, but he always turns up for more. His schedule shows that he carries more classes than any one else, but it never compares favorably with the Dean's card. Can accumulate more cuts than any other man in school and is popular in spite of himself. Claims to have worked last summer. WALTER SAMUEL SIMMEN, A2II, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Student Senate. Hoard of Control. .Mines Editor 1916 Owl. Afraid to print what I wrote about myself, and ashamed to print what the others wrote about me. GUY M. WILLIAMSON, 4-Z . Indianapolis, Indiana. Pendleton High School. Now Mexico Military School. Captain'l91( Football Squad. Varsity Football 2. 3. Vaiulty Baseball 2. Junior Prom Committee. Chalky is the only fellow in the school entitled to sport a swelled head and is one of the few who haven't one. He even forgot to state that he was captain of the 1915 hootball Team on his record card. Docs more things with less noise than any other dozen fellows. He says he would rather : lecp than be a class politician. We believe him. 227 WALTER W. ALLEN, 4211, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Has more pep than any fellow in school. Also talks louder. HAROLD W. BUCKLAND, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Culver Military Academy. Varsity Swimming Team 1. 2. As a student he is a mighty good back-stroke swimmer. JOSEPH MARTIEN COOK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. University of North Dakota. Pitt Freshman Football. Cook came and saw. We hope he conquers this term. W. HOWARD DAVIS, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Coraopolls High School. A good looking fellow who seems to be efficient. E. BYERS EMRICK, 2AE, Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. Freshman Class President. Doesn't have much to say and doesn't say it. This is highly commendable. LOUIS H. FREEDMAN, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. New Brighton High School. Probably deserves more credit than he gets from the bunch. JEAN ABEL GROS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. If Gros would spend the time that he uses in devising methods for entertaining the class on some other subject he would be a genius in that line. JAMES STEWART GRUMBLING, 2AE. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. Class Basketball 2. Varsity Track Team 1. 2. Class Football 2. Student Senate. A relay man who seems to work in jerks, although the jerks are long ones. Also quite a student along certain lines. CHARLES M. HAMOR, ATA, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Junior Member A. S. M. E. His greatest charm lies in the fact that he doesn't take things too seriously. That's where he has it on many others. JESSE JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wllklnsburg High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. If you all knew him as well as some of us do you would all like him as well as some of us do. Always passes out good advice which no one heeds. JAMES M. JONES, 2AE, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. Varsity Football 1. 2. Varsity Wrestling Squad 2. A fellow who believes in hitting hard from the start. FRANKLIN KNIGHT KENNEDY, JR., New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Now Brighton High School. Student Senate 2. 3. First Sergeant University Cadet Corps 1. First Lieutenant University Cadet Corps 2. Assistant Property Man Cap and Gown 2. Lieutenant of the gym. credit squad. Very popular about II o'clock Wednesday A. M. After that he becomes just a regular fellow like all the rest. Has dental aspirations. 228 Mining School Sophomore Class PAUL LEON LEW, Shensi, China. Nunyang College. China. The only Chinese student who didn’t put a bunch of unpronouncable names on his record card. This proves his common sense. HENRY ALFRED LEY, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. Asplnwall High School. Ley has a perpetual grouch and seems to think that all the Profs, are trying to rob him of his honors. Come out of it. Ley. Robert j. McGinnis, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New Kensington High School. University of Pennsylvania. Always in a hurry, but never seems to get anywhere. Can’t see why he burns up so much energy. P. A. NUTTY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. His glasses readily identify him. But if that should fail, look for a fellow with a bored-to-dcath’’ air. That’s Nutty. JOHN F. OTTO, Hastings, Pennsylvania. Hastings High School. A quiet studious fellow, who don’t waste much time with the bunch. A consistent pluggcr who is bound to get there. T. S. OUYANG, Kiangsi, China. Ann Arbor High School. The little Chink with the funny name. Wears glasses, a large smile and perfume. Is clever and a good fellow. WILLIAM M. RIELLEY, A4-, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. Ellwood High School. Exeter Prep. Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. Class Football 2. Always seems to have a chip on his shoulder. But, aside from that, is quite a good fellow, and, strange as it may seem, quite a student. JAMES RAYMOND PYLE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. Jimmy is really a fine fellow once you become acquainted with him. Says what he pleases when it pleases him to say it. LEON SCHWARTZMAN, Nashville, Tennessee. Hume-Fogg High School. Vanderbilt University. Not very well known to the bunch. Is advertised by Wasscrmann, and may be O. K. LEVI OLIVER SHANNON, Emsworth, Pennsylvania. Ben Avon High School. A person who can use his head in taking the chapel attendance records is more precious than fine gold. That’s why we all like him. RENDEL KAY SOPPITT, ATA, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Grecnsburg High School. Varsity Football I. 2. Hits the books in class as hard as he hits the line on the field. Quiet and conservative, but not surly, as we at first believed him to be. CLAUDE E. THORNHILL, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Beaver High School. Varsity Football 1. 2. Thorny is a mighty good man to have around when a fight is brewing. JAMES H. TEUFEL, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Bellevue High School. This red head is the bane of Ley’s existence. If he were thrown out Ley would be the star student. But he happens to be just a little better. LEROY G. WELSH, ZAE, New Brighton, Pennsylvania. New Brighton High School. President Freahmag Class 1. Freshman Football. Babe” is known to the chemistry department as an insurrectionist. 229 DONALD JAMES BAKER, Windber, Pennsylvania. Wlndber High School. Krcshman Basketball. HARRY C. BENSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Dos Moines High School. ROBERT B. BOSSLER, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. HERMAN LONG CARL, Williamstown, Pennsylvania. Willlamstown High School. Student Senate. CLYDE B. HILLMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. ALEX. H. KING, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Shady Side Academy. EDWIN C. MCDONALD, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duqueane High School. CALVIN W. POLLOCK, Butler, Pennsylvania. Rutlcr High School. Glee Club. SHIH-FU CHAO, Shanghai, China. Tslng Hua College. Peking. JOHN WILLIAM FORSTER, East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool High School. HARRY E. HEROLD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. CHARLES C. HILL, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WALTER C. SALOMAN, A in. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Beaver Falls High School. Geneva College. Beaver Valley Club. R. GEORGE VOLKERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. South High School. FREDERICK WILLIAM WRIGHT, 25AK, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. 230 Peabody High School. Class Treasurer. Clearfield High School. 231 PHARMACY BUILDING 232 JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH. Ph.D. Dean of the School of Pharmacy 233 Julius A. Koch. Ph.D. Phr.D.. Sc.D., Jas. H. Beal. Sc.D.. Phr.D. F. T. Aschman. Ph.B., Phr.D. Frederick A. Rhodes. M.D. -Albert F. Judd, Phr.D. Louis Saalbach, Phr.D. Leasure Kline Darbaker. Phr.D. -Frederick J. Blumenschein. Phr.D. John Herman Wurdack. Phr.D. -Herman S. Klosser, Phr.D. - Pharmacy Faculty Dean. Professor of Physics and Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories - Lmerilus Professor of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence - - - • - - - - Professor of Chemistry - Professor of Physiology .... - Professor of Botany and Materia Medica • - Profcnor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories . . . • - Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology . . - - - - Associate Professor ol Pharmacy Instructor in Latin and Assistant to Chair of Chemistry Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic 234 PHARMACY SENIORS 235 ARMANDO JOSIE ALACAN, K . WILLIAM EDIE BISEL, K , B+2, Havana, Cuba. Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. ConnollavllU High School. Always with Herrera, but says he don’t understand The big Rough Neck of our class. American restaurants. Ybu can't blame him for anything he don’t do. WILLIAM HENRY ALLEMAN, K+, B+2, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Slill here. Will be, too, for some time. What was said about Home for Nurses? SAMUEL BUSCOMBE ALLOWAY, 4 AX, Erie, Pennsylvania. Eric High School. Our dog stomach analytical specialist. ROY WALKER BALDWIN, K . Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Meyersdale High School. “Roy is our woman hater. From now on forever more. DE WITT CAMPBELL BARR, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. 1 dearly love chop-suey. HARVEY RUSSELL BENNETT, K . Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Latrobo High School. As tight as a new pair of shoes. ELMER BIERWIRTH, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. A member of that different crowd Who go back in the corners and are so proud. I. J. BROSKY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. The Hard man of our class. EBEN SHAFFER CALDWELL, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth High School. Some one was mistaken when he was Caldwell. ROBERT ANDREW CARROLL, K . West Finley, Pennsylvania. Rich Hill High School. Bob is very quiet, but is fast learning our city ways. LYNN LIONAL CARSON, 4-AX, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. Got to hurry and meet Madge. Can’t you hear that horn? IVAN L. CARTER, K . Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Conway Hall. Sh! sh! Girls, it’s false. He's not married. EDMUND E. COLE, K . Martins Ferry, Ohio. Martins Ferry High School. Class Secretary. Good looking and a regular Devil. 236 Pharmacy School Senior Class WESLEY COSSER, K . Wheeling, West Virginia. McMechln High School. I just love Philadelphia model . JOHN HUGO ENGELBACH, K+. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnatown High School. Hi be t friend is a chew. And he i never fricndlc . ELMER BERNARD DEISS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. 1 do not live on Goat Hill, nor am I after claw honors. LOUIS FEINBERG, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Our Green Goods Man.” WILLIAM NICHOL DICKIE, Homer City, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal. I don't care whether I do or don't. Sec! JOHN EDWARD DOCKREY, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Oil City JHIgh School. We thought last year there was no hope for John. But he says he's going through. LEE ALFRED DONALDSON, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. L. A. D. (Lad); his initials signify it all. JAMES RAYMOND DUDLEY, K . Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Washington and Jefferson College. Owl. Panther Board. Nufced. CARL JACOB DUMEYER, MX, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. The Wit and Humor (?) of our class. ALEX BOOLUS GANTOS, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Our unpleasant one from Mt. Pleasant. Who fell in love with the cook? DON EUGENE GILLING, K . DuBois, Pennsylvania. DuBols High School. Student Band. Considered by many a pest. ALBERT REED GUTHRIE, K . Clarion, Pennsylvania. Clarion Normal. One of Sheriff’s proteges, and Win takes care of him. too. what? SERGIO HERRERA. Havana. Cuba. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Was a strong advocate for Johnson. But. ah! 'Tis sad. 'tis sad. FLOYD COOPER HOFFMAN. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Merceraburg Academy. Rather gamble than eat. CLARENCE THERESA HOOPER, K . Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Connellsvllle High School. Does best lab. work when least expected. That is (?). Another nurse advocate. 237 Pharmacy School Senior Class JAMES ANDREW JACKSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Armxtrong Tech. High School. Work hard and Irie ; so he deserve it. WALTER MANNS, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. I bane a bright boy. don't I? STANLEY WILBERT JEFFERSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Big and grand, just like Jack Johnson. ARTHUR JOSEPH MASTERSON, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Class President Junior Year. Pride of our chemist . HARRY JOHANNES, 4-AX, East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool Academy. is she in vaudeville. Oh! well. I know her then. Some blonde, eh? ROBERT DALE JONES, 4-AX. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Chnmbersburg Academy. Franklin and Marshall Academy. Let us go to school for a change. Can't. I'm short at the Gayety. MILTON A. KANT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Lefky's pal; but where Lefky gets along Miltan A. Kanl. HARRY LEONADAS KLINE, 4 AX, State College, Pennsylvania. Innocent, open faced and good hearted. A stranger in our midst, but not a stranger long. DAVID LEFKOWITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Ye shall be Pharmacists unto the second and third generation of ye that hate me. JOSEPH MICHAEL LEWIS, Freedom, Pennsylvania. Seeking Freedom. Lead him on. CHAS. MENDZO MENDERSON, Weston, West Virginia. Weston High School. One of those boys that ruins us girls. HOWARD EARL MILLARD, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. McKees Rocks High School. From the Rocks, so handle very, very careful. JOHN LLOYD MOONLEY, 4-AX, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Greensburg High School. Gone, but not forgotten. A prince among men. ROBERT R. MOSES. 4-AX, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Moses was a great man. Like Moses of old. Bob is our collector. CURTIS BLAINE MURTLAND, 4-AX, Dawson, Pennsylvania. Dpnbar High School. Don’t you dare to mention Reimersburg. LEO JAMES McCRUDDEN, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Spends most of his time on the train. Gave thrilling information to A. P. A. 238 Pharmacy School Senior Class THEOMA WHATS McDERMOTT, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University. Ha gained 10 pound ince he got hi teeth. Some teeth.' ALBERT JOSEPH RENNER, Monaca, Pennsylvania. Monaca Hitch School. lt'� a pity it was not Rendered instead of Renner. W. EARL McGREW, K . Finleyvillc, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Randolph Macon Academy. Gee! 1 was a devil at Randolph Macon. FRANK EDWARD McKNIGHT, +AX. Oakdale, Pennsylvania. Please leave the room. WILLIAM FRANCIS RIGGS, K . Braddock, Pennsylvania. Gee! but I am on important man. There ain't none of you guys with me. LEO RITZI, Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown High School. He's not a foreigner. He just lives in McKee Rocks now. RAYMOND KEITH O’BRIEN. K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Raises all the H--------, but gets none of the blame. WM. HENRY OPPY, +AX. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. From Scio to U. of P.—enter girl—Oppy gone. JAMES THOMAS MANNING ROEBUCK, K+. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. West Falrvlew High School. All four of those needed for this. GEO. RICHARD RYALL, AX, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Oreensburg High School. There’s company on our train every morn. boys. ALBERT ARTHUR PIERCE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Albert Arthur would Pierce any man's brotherly respect. WILLIAM CHARLES SARVER. Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Come on, boys, let’s start a fight. MALCOLM EARL REED, DuBois, Pennsylvania. DuBois High School. Oh! well I guess I ought to know. JACK SCHOONBERG. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. No. sir; 1 spend nothing foolishly. CLYDE THADDEUS REED, K . Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. HARRY ELWOOD SIMPSON, Wheeling, West Virginia. Wheeling High School. Very little is known concerning Harry. 239 What a name to be so wasted. Pharmacy School Senior Class WINIFRED S. SMATHERS, K . B+S, Clarion, Pennsylvania. Grove City College. Did you see (he Dispatch. His boy sold them. “The youngest Sheriff in the United States. HENRY J. STRAUCH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Tries to be comic and yet he can’t. JESSE KILE SNAVELY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Gee! if the Professor had four eyes, what? HENRY AUGUST STYPE, East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool High School. Rolling stone gathers no moss, and he is nearly round. WALTER R. SPOHN, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Carnegie Tech. Class President. A Big Bully” trying to drive his little lambs. WILLIAM HARE SEEDS, K . R4 2. Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Bill” has never been known to feel good. Especially bum when he has to get up. JOHN EDGAR SMITH, 4 AX, New Florence, Pennsylvania. California Normal. The best sport of our school. And. boys, he knows them all. STANLEY JOSEPH TAYLOR, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Canonsburg High School. From the town that makes Radium famous. Did you know why it shone so bright? ELMER THOMAS, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. He showed up the class in spirit once. CHARLES HORNER TROXELL, K . Weston, West Virginia. Weston High School. Come on. Pop. let us go to the Cameraphone. Who is there but Chas. Chapman? EUGENE RAYMOND SMITH, K . WM. DAVID WALLACE, Altoona, Pennsylvania. New Castle, Pennsylvania. Andover High School. New Castle High School. Class Vice President. Pop is one of the coming chemists, having made and „ tasted synthetic lemonade. Attending all our schools at once. ROBERT GREY SMITH, K . West Sunbury, Pennsylvania. West Sunbury Academy. HOWARD ALOYSIOUS WARD, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University. Quiet, peaceful, and unhappy. Why be otherwise? Ward hails from the School of All Learning, and when you think you know all, you know nothing. 240 Pharmacy School Senior Class CLARENCE OTHELLO WEAVER, Khedive, Pennsylvania. California State Normal. Wayncsburg College. Why worry about anything? What good docs it do? SISTER MARY CLARA WOLF, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The brightest of all our students. THOMAS FRANCIS WEGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Allegheny High School. Little one of our class, but a good chap. HARRY LECHLER WOOD, AX, Rockwood, Pennsylvania. Rock wood High School. For all that, he passed his R. P. in Ohio. JOSEPH M. WIETHORN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Where Strauch is. so is Weithorn. CHRISTIAN WILLIAM ZEINER, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Together with Spohn may be seen, as always, taking in the shows. 241 HARRY GLENN ARNETT, AX, Fairmont, West Virginia. Fairmont High School. Harry is a sort of quiet, young chap, but is a good mixei and reported as being quite a ladies' man. It is more or less obvious that if he would devote a little more time to his books he would find it to his advantage. CHARLOTTE LOUISA AUSTIN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. One of the brightest stars of the class. With the qualities Dignitatus now possessed, there seems to be no reason why her future business life should not prove successful. She has our good wishes. ISADORE BLUESTONE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. “Izzy thinks he makes quite a hit with the ladies just because they let him show them a good time once in a while. We would hate to make an expression here of our honest opinion on the subject. 242 Junior Class T WILLIAM C. BOYLE, K . Clarksburg, West Virginia. ClarksburK High School. Splinters was never made for a student. The subject he is constantly harping on is Women. Me has it pretty bad. but at that we still entertain hopes for his recovery. RICHARD B. CARTER, JR., A !� A, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. St. Paul’s Academy. Harvard University. Were it not for dances, theaters, teas, parties, and the like, Dick would be a good student. He is finally getting down to business, and it would be best some of the sharks look to their honors. WALTER C. CHARLES, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. When it comes to a hard fellow to write up, this is the boy. We know nothing extenuating concerning him. except what is above mentioned. We'll vouch for his being a good fellow, but get acquainted with him. we could not. WATSON E. CRAWFORD, South Brownsville, Pennsylvania. South Brownsville High School. Wat feels that he would make a very successful chemist; so do we—if he would forget about that little girl he left behind in Brownsville. He just can't study when he is thinking of her. He ought to have better sense. 243 Pharmacy School ROBERT L. CRAVEN, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Bob first became enthused over Pilt while a student in McKeesport High School, where he also laid the foundation of his illuminating disposition. Has fair chances and hopes of graduating. CURTIS C. CROWTHER, ‘MX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. East Liberty Academy. Curtis causes much snickering in class when called on— that is. if he happens to know the answer. It is beyond his feeble mind to comprehend why a microscope should be so expensive. FLORA A. DECKER, Knoxville, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Coming from the beautiful city” of Knoxville, and being the possessor of good looks. Flora at once made quite a hit with the male members of the class. She is a very apt pupil, and, accordingly, much admired by the faculty. Here's success. HUGH C. DODDS, Oakdale, Pennsylvania. Oakdale High School. If the subject were vegetables or poultry, it might prove interesting to this fellow, but Farmer has no ambitions of studying from a book. Can tell you the kind of an egg every kind of a chicken will lay. Experience is the best teacher. 244 Junior Class JAMES O. EASTON, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Mt. Pleasant High School. If I keep on practicing for ten more year . Caruso won t have anything on me.” This is the kind of stuff Red spills around school. We know Caruso has a mighty fine voice, hut Jimmie’s sounds better still. WILFRED EASTON, Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania. Belle Vernon High School. Here is a quiet, unassuming type of individual, who never has anything to say unless the subject is women— then he never knows when to stop. He is decidedly persistent at various times. VERNON S. EDWARDS, K , Shelocta, Pennsylvania. Indiana Normal. The exact geography of Shelocta. Pa., is very obscure, but if the people in it are all like Edwards it must be an awful live burg. Always telling some kind of a treacherous story without an ending. The City of Pittsburgh should tame him down a bit. CHARLES R. ECKBERT, Du Bois, Pennsylvania. Friends' School. How a man with such a small head can possess such a vast quality of brains is more than we can understand. At that Eck” is a very sensible fellow, as the women never bother him. and that's more than most of us can say. 245 Pharmacy School PHILIP ELLOVICH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. A very noisy young chap for his size. Philip should make quite an orator—his only difficulty is that he gets twisted when he tries to use big words. He has a habit of resting his lower lip on his chin when listening to a lecture. THOMAS W. EMERY, Grove City, Pennsylvania. Grove City High School. One of the few woman-haters in the class and a sliicl temperance man. He should have considerable money stowed away somewhere without these two principal drains on his finances. HERMAN F. FEICK, K . Avalon, Pennsylvania. Avalon High School. Being reared in the village of Avalon. Fcick has much to learn of the wiles and temptations of the city. Everyone thinks a lot of him. however, and will lend their untiring efforts to steer him in the straight and narrow path. EDWIN W. GAMBLE, Butler, Pennsylvania. H.uller High School. The sport of the class. He is always dressed in the season's very latest. He is known as the fashion plate. When the boys are going out to Thuma's or to a formal ball, they always go to him to find out the proper style of dress to wear. 246 Junior Class THOMAS F. GRIEFF, K . Emlenton, Pennsylvania. Emlenton High School. Grove City College. 1 ora thinks it quite a joke to drop a gallon bottle of ammonia in chemistry lab. Mary Garden or H«S arc alright, but the line is drawn on ammonia. We happened to know that the hospital was filled, or lorn might have had a chance to visit it. HERBERT W. GROVER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Carnegie Tech. Herb seems to be afflicted with dropsy for whenever he spies a chair he drops into it. At that be is a pretty good sort of a fellow. JAMES A. HARGREAVES, 4-AX, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. The world thinks little of those who think themselves famous. Jim needs to forget himself and try studying for a while. JAMES R. HERSHBERGER, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Bellcfontc High School. Pennsylvania State College. Hersh is a fellow one cannot help liking. Very sociable, intelligent, and an interesting story teller. He will surely make a success in business. 247 Pharmacy School ELGIE O. HINDMAN, Mt. Washington, Pennsylvania. Mt. Washington Institute. Algie is a very handsome young chap and lakes a great delight in kidding the girls. He is very sociable at times. Thinks he is funny. Others don’t. MRS. MURIEL HOLMAN, Parnassus, Pennsylvania. I,lnesvillc High School. A very capable student. Now that she is married she has decided to settle down to work. She is succeeding very well, as her marks will show. HARRY R. HUMPHRIES, K+, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Scottdnlc High School. Pennsylvania State College. Pharmacy Athletic Representative. 1 larry is studious, practical and congenial—the sort of a fellow who deserve to succeed and will succeed. He is not adverse to the fair ones. NATHAN ITSCOVITZ, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Itsy” has the happy faculty of mixing the ladies with his studies without slighting either. He undoubtedly makes too much noise for his size. 248 Junior Class BERNARD A. KALSTONE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Bcrny worried himself through McKeesport in order to attend Pitt. He is getting along fine, contrary to first indications. FLOYD F. KING, K , New Behtlehem, Pennsylvania. New Bethlehem High School. Floyd has the badly conceived idea that every girl he meets falls in love with him. He needs sympathy, for it is indeed disappointing that he displays his ignorance in such a crude manner. MICHAEL J. KOLCUM, Rankin, Pennsylvania. North Braddock High School. Mike has forsaken the world for pharmacy and he seems to enjoy it. It is reported he missed one word in a lecture last fall, but that is not credited by his neighbors. A jolly fellow when his mind is unoccupied. FRANCIS C. KNEPPER, Berlin, Pennsylvania. Berlin High School. A big husky individual who thinks himself a pugilist; little fellows like Prescott and Davis are the only ones he experiments with, however. It ap] ears to these in position to know that he needs quite a bit of training. 249 Pharmacy School ADAM R. LANG, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. Student Hand. ll is in no way lo our liking to stale llial Ad has a bad case of enlarged craniumilis, but he surely docs imagine he is some pool player. All he does is brag about it; his playing would indicate the reverse. He loves the women. CHARLES V. LANGE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. The real thing on the farm, but an awful creation to find itself meandering up and down Fifth Avenue—especially since the brush has appeared on his upper lip. He is the impersonation of a typical rube. CHARLES C. LING, -1-AX. Windber, Pennsylvania. Wlndber High School. Charlie is just as sweet as a peach and such pretty eyes! Said to be a lady-killer. but never seen in action. When the lad wrinkles his nose he is laughing—remember that. And mind, he gets real mad sometimes. ALBERT J. SIMENDINGER, Brisbin, Pennsylvania. Niagara University. Was that a horse neighing? No. it was Simmy laughing. Has a laugh that causes a snicker to escape from every member of the class. Laying jokes aside, however, he is a very capable student. 250 Junior Class THEODORE T. LINN, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh High School. Teddy is some orator. His speciality is to let loose with a monologue when a very interesting lecture is being delivered. He has often been given the privilege of having his say, but when up before the class he seems to lose his voice. EDWARD A. MILES, AX. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Johnstown High School. Pharmacy Elector 1010 Owl. Here is quite a jovial little fellow, full of humor and fun. Whenever you see a group assembled in the smoking ro-m. you arc sure to find Miles in the center, telling some jokes originated by Noah on the ark, and which he thinks are decidedly clever. GEORGE E. MOORE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Peabody High School. George has the opinion that he is a shark in Materia Mcdica. There is no reason why his head should swell, for he alone is the only one of that impression. Studying would do him worlds of good. SAMUEL R. MORGAN, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Beaver High School. Sam is a regular walking advertisement for the Quaker Oats Company. He was raised on Mellcn's food and hay. and is a healthy though rather tired proposition. His smile has been frequently found to be an effectual anesthetic. 251 Pharmacy School MRS. ELLA P. MYERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Storer College. Can be distinguished by her wisdom, ll would seem as if she would succeed in almost anything undertaken, as there isn't a single study which seems to mystify her. She has the wishes of the entire crew for her success. VANCE ROBERT McBANE, East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool High School. Vance has the happy faculty of believing that lab. periods arc only creations of the powers that be, and acts accordingly. Don't know whether he's in love or too busy otherwise, but school seems the least of his worries. GLENDON E. McNARY, «I AX, Washington, Pennsylvania. East Washington High School. Pharmacy Bunlnesa Manager 1910 Owl. Mac. must be given credit for getting to school at least once in a while on lime. He is somewhat of a shark in microscopy. Can distinguish parenchyma from stone without the slightest hesitancy. CARL J. NELSON, Glen Campbell, Pennsylvania. Clcn Campbell High School. Carl is in earnest when he speaks. That's about all that can be said for him. unless you add that he is a typical home product. But a prophet is without honor in his own country. 252 Junior Class JULIAN T. NICKUM, K . Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. Ell wood City High School. Thi fellow has a world-wide reputation for inquisitiveness. Only his dislike for work can keep him from taking highest honors. A very congenial sort of an individual. CURTIS S. OLIVER, Oriskany Falls, New York. Orlskany Falla High School. Here is a truly monstrous subject—something over nine feet in height, with a girl's complexion, a man's voice and a horse's laugh. His chief difficulties are found in kissing the girls and stepping over the Frick building, both of which have been eliminated by the use of an ingenious pocket stepladder. KARL L. OTTO, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Brushton High School. Otto often goes to sleep in lectures, and why? He has a girl. Don't know her name, but she must be O. K. to keep the poor boy in such a state of somnolency. It might be well for them to start saying good night at 9 P. M.. instead of 10, for then he would be sure to leave her at midnight, and thus enable him to get more sleep. WILLIAM W. POUNDSTONE, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School. Bill has the reputation of being one of the best fellows around school. He takes supreme delight in the gentle art of rough-house. A good man to consult when you are trying to pull off an election. 253 Pharmacy School CHARLES R. RINEHART, Greenfield, Ohio. Greenfield High School. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Riny is a star in chemistry quiz. Always ready to answer any question that may arise, he stands in well with the quiz-master. His ability to imbibe the good, old-fashioned learning is envied. MURELL D. ROBERTSON, Homer City, Pennsylvania. Homer City High School. Indians State Normal School. Murell considers himself as being one of the few really bright men of the class. When you want to know something, ask Murell. If he docs not know he will endeavor to make you think he does. GROVER C. RUOFF. Ruffsdale, Pennsylvania. Mendon Normal School. A very dry chap—natural that he should be, for he says he was a school teacher four years. Specializes in chemistry and cigarettes—each alternating with other for supremacy. JOHN R. SANTOS. San Louis, Cuba. St. Gabriel's College. Cuba. Virginia College. Washington, D. C. Santos is quiet and reserved and was never known to crack a smile. Not shy. however. Demanded a written guarantee that he would get a good write-up before paying his Owl assessment. Lots of men have made money who were less crafty than Santos. 254 Junior Class EUGENE M. SHAFFER, K . Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney High School. Another chap from the home of the ground-hog. Like Davis, he kept hitting the high spots until we started talking to him like a father, and it seems as though it brought him to his senses. Shafe is a pretty good fellow. RALPH G. SCHORR, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. When Schorr first came to Pitt, he was very shy, with the emphasis on the very, but he is training down in fine shape now. His jaws arc constantly in motion—he likes Spearmint. LLOYD F. SCOTT, 4� AX, Washington, Pennsylvania. Washington High School. Washington and Jefferson Academy. Slides around school like a gum-shoe detective. Few see him, let alone become acquainted with him. Was a sensation in physics when awake (he wasn't a sensation very often). A tip-top fellow. HERBERT J. SEIBERT, Millville, Pennsylvania. Millville High School. Seibert is the quiet observer of the 1916 combination. Occasionally is mistaken for a member of the faculty. A model young man except for the fact that he likes to blow rings. 255 Pharmacy School HAROLD M. SHELDON, K . Hughcsville, Pennsylvania. HughMVlIlc High School. Class President. Student Band. Here is where the old saying. A rolling stone gathers no moss, rings true again. It seems almost impossible for Skip to settle down. As President of the class he is right there, as he has lots of life, and is always planning some amusement for his class-mates. E. BLAINE SMATHERS, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. Smathcrs is only an occasional visitor, due to the fact that he is well enough acquainted with most of the dope to give it the merry go-by while the rest of us have to plug it out. A sensible sort of fellow with a big future before him. JOHN D. SMITH, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. Rbcnsburg High School. Bethlehem Preparatory School. The Wild Man. At least that is what he thinks himself, but others hold that he is quite gentle and docile. John already possesses a marked professional appearance and carriage. CHARLES R. SMITH, Brackenridge, Pennsylvania. Tarentum High School. Ves. Smith has a reason for everything. If he hasn't, he says so. and more than that, he wants to know the other fellow's reason, despite the fact that he won't give in. Truly these are admirable traits for a pharmacist. 256 Junior Class DAVID R. STABLER, AX, Wilson, Pennsylvania. East Liberty Academy. A village cut-up. Davie is said to spend much of his lime exploring the City of Pittsburgh. Changes his address when rent comes due. Such is life in a big city. He will be glad when the end comes. ALBERT J. STAUFF, JR., K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Italaton High School. Everything comes to those who hustle while they wait. According to this, there is not much coming to Stauff. He seems to answer the bill as being laziness personified. A burner of midnight oil (when someone else is furnishing it). EDWARD G. WAMBAUGH, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University. A hard student, an accommodating class-mate, but ridiculously supercilious at times. He is improving steadily, however, judging from a more intimate acquaintance with him. He is not the worst sort that has to be dealt with. JUSTIN R. WEBBER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Fifth Avenue High School. His misplaced eyebrow does not credit Justin with having brains—in fact, it seems obvious that if he would take it off, it would display his gray matter in a more favorable light. Famed for his habitual cuts from chemistry lab. 257 Pharmacy School GEORGE L. WESSELS, K . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Pharmacy Kdltor 191C Owl. I'm not naturally lazy; it's from loss of sleep. Weasels cannot understand why he should feel tired if he had four hours of sleep the night before. Edison and he do not agree on this subject. A rabid temperance worker (?). GEORGE G. WILLIAMS, A A. Tyrone, Pennsylvania. Tyrone High School. Howard and I.lncoln University. George surely is a puzzle to the class—says he thinks microscopy a very interesting study; it is hard to find anyone else of the same opinion. Very fond of kidding people who are not as witty as himself they are also very difficult to find. PAUL M. WILLIAMS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Chemical Club. All the boys have their share of fun with Charley. I lis actions so much resemble those of Charley Chaplin that he let him have the honor of being called by Chaplin’s first name. Of all the nuts in the class, Charley is the nuttiest. HENRY L. WIECYORKOWSKI, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Polish National Alliance College. No. 71 is a very interesting student—really hopes to be the owner of an up-to-date drug store some day in some large city. The best part of him is his last name. Diligently plugs away, and it is a mystery what he accomplishes. 258 Pi iarmacy School Junior Class JEROME C. ALBERT, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Batrobc High School. One of the moil studious men in the class. Jerry says he can detect counterfeit money at first sight. With such an accomplishment as this, there is no reason why he should not be a successful business man. We wish him luck. DAVID BUSIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Intercollegiate Socialist Society. When it comes to telling you anything not in Webster's dictionary Davie is the man who can do it. Quite a bright young lad and always willing to learn more. A shark in Materia Mcdica. JOSEPH B. ALTMEYER. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Rowe College. Joe has demonstrated that he is a very persistent pup I. He is always willing to start an argument, but never ab'c to finish it. We think him quite a shark in lab., however, as he is always one of the first ones to leave it. NEWTON W. ANDERSON. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Academy. Anderson is a possessor of good looks and a sumy disposition. They say Andy is a big favorite among the women. Why shouldn't he be? He has all the qualities necessary to make it possible. JOHN RAYMOND ASHCOM. 4-AX. New Florence, Pennsylvania. New Florence High School. Rowe College. Bolivar Academy. As far as he has demonstrated, it appears that Ash’s character is of the best. He always has a pleasant word for everyone and is a favorite with every member cf the class. JOHN J. BAUER. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. St. Marys High School. Here is a very studious sort of a creation—keeps the faculty busy answering questions that do not even concern his college work. I lis worst difficulty lies in the fact that he cannot understand why silver cannot be magnetized. ADOLPH M. BERKOWITZ. McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Adolph imagines he is a hard guy just because he comes from McKees Rocks, but when a fight is in sight, he is either out for a walk or at lunch. It stands to his credit that he is quite a shark in chemistry lab. PAUL S. BYRNE. K'k. Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler High School. Ohio Northern University. Junior Prom Committee. Paul is an all around good fellow. He is always finished up with his work, and yet is quite a ladies' man. I las one bad fault, and that is. he eats too much occasionally and then wonders why he feels ill. WILLIAM H. CASSELL. Grafton, West Virginia. Grafton High School. Bill has gotten thus far in school with less talk than any other man in the class. It stands to reason that he either knows the stuff or he is not sure of his line. I ake notice, some of you fellows, and do likewise. WALTER H. C. CHILDS, JR.. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Walt is a very intellectual individual, and. though young, has made a fine record for himself in exhaust ng the publi-school courses in his home city. He is on t.me every once in a while. Hates to dissect plants. Spends most of his lime sharpening his instruments. GEORGE C. CHINTALA. Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Duquesne High School. George has funny ideas about certain matters, but even if his father does own a distillery, he is no better than anyone else. With all his faults, he isn't to be harshly judged, for he is quite a fun-maker. JOHN M. CONWAY, Red Lodge. Montana. Morrlii. Pennsylvania. High School. To come all the way from Montana to attend Pitt leads us to believe that John uses his best judgment in a very creditable manner. Quite a congenial fellow, but is all for the ladies. 259 Pharmacy School Junior Class EMERSON P. DAVIS, K . Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Punx«uUvn«y High School. Coming from ihc village of ihe ground-hog, Barney rolled into Pittsburgh and immediately fell in love with the bcauli-ful maidens in the vicinity of the Pharmacy College. If Barney were a bit lighter on his feet, he might in time attain his ambition of being an artist on the waxed floor. ROBERT L. FOWLER, K+. Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. It is a great temptation to call Bob a | est in chemical lab., for he is as bad as Davis about | ouring water in other people’s | ockcts. If he don’t cease his foolishness, the sad strains of “Near My God to Thee will resound somewhere in the city of Altoona. CHARLES V. HALL, K . Meadvillc, Pennsylvania. Meadvlllc High School. A good man and true. Hall was at Meadvillc High until someone sued him for breach of promise; then he decided to try Pitt, and he has been here ever since. WILLIAM M. HAMILTON, Washington, Pennsylvania. Jefferson Academy. Bill has a complexion that most girls would envy. He thinks quite a bit of a certain girl and is continually talking about her. The general opinion is that he is in love. HENRY B. JOHNSON. Grcensburg, Pennsylvania. Grcensburg High School. A good man with a fair disposition and a fair complexion. He has but one fault—he is a pest in the chemical lab. WILLIAM W. KEMBLE, K . Titusville, Pennsylvania. Tltunvllle High School. Bill is a dressy lad and has the making of a neat, little pharmacist. Always has a pleasant smile. Some dear girl will capture him when he gets out of college—and it will not be such a bad catch, cither. THOMAS R. KEPPLE, K . Johnstown, Pennsylvania. St. Anthony'N Academy. A real live wire, always full of wit and humor, and generally able to make a lasting hit with the fair sex. Says he simply cannot study, and, judging from the results of his work, his assertion seems correct. JACOB KLEIN, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. McKeesport High School. Jake is such a fake—claims to be a bright boy, but on examinations his face assumes a bluish-white color, indicative of a vacuum. Don’t get sore. Jake, you know it's the truth. RICHARD K. LATSHAW, Swissvale, Pennsylvania. Swlssvale High School. The sport of the class. Dick used to Ire a pedagogue, but he decided pharmacy was more to his liking. He burns much midnight oil and once upon a time 'tis rumored he burned his feet. ONEIL HERRING, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Union High School. Herring is a very energetic young man. Eats flannel cakes for breakfast and then feels lightheaded all day. Cannot understand why mercury cannot be picked up with the fingers. A very dense head. ROY G. LINDIMAN, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Beaver Falls High School. Roy seems to be behaving himself fairly well in Pittsburgh. but he’s a devil in his own home town. Just another illustration of the fact that appearances are often deceiving. FRANK S. HOLMES, Jeannette, Pennsylvania. Jeannette High School. He is very innocent looking. He is a regular devil around the girls. At least he says he is and from general appearances his statement must be correct. HENRY J. LEVINE. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Central High School. Henry is a constant talker, but what he says docs not amount to much. Borrowed Lang’s tennis shoes, and then told him that possession is nine-tenths of the law. Lang is inclined to believe him. 260 Pharmacy School Junior Class DEANE W. McCREERY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Greenly High School. Dean answers lo the description of being a mighty bright young lad. In quiz his hand is raised at every question asked, and it is of times surprising to sec him answer correctly. CLARENCE R. STATLER, MX, Grafton, West Virginia. Grafton High School. Clarence is a burner of midnight oil (on the street corner). And a great pet of the chemistry quiz-master. Has a retiring disposition and is a faithful attendant upon lectures (nit). EARL E. MORAN, +AX, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Altoona High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer. No use talking, Earl is the possessor of an ivory dome. Cannot understand why stone cells are not merristematic. The only excuse for this lack of comprehension seems to lie in the fact that he is very fond of the women. CHARLES S. SUITER, Midland, Pennsylvania. Ohio Northern University. Pop’ is a full-grown man—never mind his looks—and has a wonderful insight into matters. Microbes and bacteria arc visible objects to him (with his glasses on). Exceedingly conversant in the presence of ladies. Not handsome, but winsome. WILLIAM G. PRESCOTT, Hazelwood, Pennsylvania. Duquesno University. Willie bears the distinction of being the infant of the class. Had lo have a special chair made for his use. Quite a husky little chap and says he is some basketball star. We have to lake his word for it. JACOB STUKINSKY, New Castle, Pennsylvania. New Castle High School. The philosopher of the class. The girls think he is funny, but rummy would be a more correct diagnosis. Jake can generally be found in the front ranks when rough-house is started. STANLEY N. SHELMADINE, Pleasantville, Pennsylvania. PleasantvIIIe High School. Titusville High School. Grove City College. University of Pittsburgh, Economics. Stanley is said to have posed for Gibson. That was the time he got shaved and brushed his hair back. Thinks he has a bad temper. After shifting around a bit, he decided that pharmacy was the one best bet. HARRY J. SMITH, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Hinton High School. Harry is one of those fellows who keep in the background. If you ever have noticed, though, when the searchlight of public opinion is turned upon these quiet folks, they are seen to occupy scats in the foreground. A good fellow. JOHN S. TRESS, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. St. Vincent College, Beatty, Pennsylvania. This subject is a difficult one lo deal with. John seems to be duly (or unduly) impressed with a sense of his own importance, and yet at times a very agreeable sort. I o diagnose him properly will require a course of watchful waiting. CYRIL J. WARD, Duqucsne Pennsylvania. Duquesno High School. Cy” is more of a visitor than a student. He stops in occasionally lo see how the rest of the bunch are progressing. He might be better able to tell if he would stay around a little closer. It isn't bad after you get used to it. Mr. Ward. CHARLES J. WEINBERGER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Fifth Avenue High School. “Chuck,” as he is familiarly known, is a very sociable chap. I Ic can generally be heard expressing his views on woman suffrage. No girls, not in favor of it. but very much opposed to it—cruel-hearted creature that he is. BERT S. WICK, K , Brownsville, Pennsylvania. South Brownsville High School. Bert is the lad who moves the country into the city every morning. Full of energy because there is no outlet for its escape. Never surprised in his life; expects everything before it happens. A daily ride on the train makes him appear business-like. ROBERT L. WOOD, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Titusville High School. Last, but not the least by any means, comes Bob, the fellow with the everlasting smile. He is a very jovial piece of mechanism, and poses as a real good fun producer. Likes to see everyone happy, and docs his share to keep them so. 261 262 BOOK THREE 263 Athletic Department Athletics in General Athletic Council (JULY I. 1914. TO JULY I. 1915.] OFFICERS. Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95........................ C. W. Ridincer, ’93.......................... K. E. Davis, ’10........................... President Treasurer Secretary) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Floyd Rose. '96 M. J. Baldwin. ‘15 Charles S. Miller Dr. S. B. Lin hart Prof. Alexander Silverman. ‘02 Dr. A. F. Judd. 95 C. W. Ridincer. '93 A. R. Hamilton, '94 Dr. E. T. Chatham. '09 C. W. Ridincer. '93 ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES. Dr. P. V. McParland. '04 Floyd Rose. '96 Laurence B. Hurst. '02 B. H. Smyers. 93 Dr. F. J. Blumenschein. '02 Dr. H. W. Heckel, '94 FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES. Prof. Alexander Silverman, '02 College. Dr. F. D. Tyson School of Economics. Prof. R. W. Sies School of Education. Prof. H. E. Dyche School of Engineering. Dean H. B. Meller, 10 School of Mines. Dr. E. E. Mayer. '95 School of Medicine. Dr. H. E. Friesell School of Dentistry. Dr. A. F. Judd. ’ 5 School of Pharmacy. J. Garfield Houston. '03 School of Laos. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES. A. C. Hepps. '15 College. J. P. Miller. 15 School of Economics. L. D. Boaz. 15 School of Education. M. J. Baldwin. '15 School of Engineering. F. P. Miller School of Mines. R. H. Boots. '15 School of Medicine. O. W. Wallace. 15 School of Dentistry. J. L. Moonly. '15 School of Pharmacy. To Be Elected School of Lam. OTHER REPRESENTATIVES. Dr. S. B. Lin hart Representing the Chancellor. FOOTBALL COACH J. M. Duff, Jr.. '15 BASEBALL COACH S. B. Wilson '14 BASKETBALL COACH Georce M. Flint TRACK COACH Andrew Kerr SWIMMING COACH John T. Taylor WRESTLING ADVISOR Charles Reinecke TENNIS ADVISOR Harry Seymour GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR Harry H. Provin Dr. Walther Riddle, '92 Representing Board of Trustees. K. E. Davis. '10 Craduate Manager of Athletics. Athletic Directory 1914-15 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS C. S. Miller GRADUATE MANAGER K. E. Davis. '10 FOOTBALL MANAGER A. K. Coluncwood, '16 BASKETBALL MANAGER H. S. Downinc, '15 TRACK MANAGER O. B. Opsion, '15 BASEBALL MANAGER J. B. Williamson, 16 SWIMMING MANAGER J. Arnold Sweet, 16 WRESTLING MANAGER Ray L. Collins, 15 Charles S. Miller Director of Athletics and Physical Education. TENNIS MANAGER C. F. Gaut. '17 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Wayne B. Smith. '15 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Norman C. Ochsenhirt, '15 TRACK CAPTAIN S. L. Scott, '15 BASEBALL CAPTAIN T. F. Healy. '17 SWIMMING CAPTAIN J. A. SWEET. '16 WRESTLING CAPTAIN R. L. Collins, '15 TENNIS CAPTAIN Wm. McEllroy 264 CHAS.S.MILLER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS CHAIRMAN ATHLETIC COUNCIL KARLE. AVAMU- graduate manag ALUMNI ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE' RL E.DAVIS MANAGER OF ATHLETICS 265 Athletic Department Athletics in General Coming Strong HE reward of merit is inevitable. This applies and is demonstrated most forcibly as regards athletics at the University of Pittsburgh. Furthermore, athletics at this institution are clean, and teams going out from here are recognized to-day as models of personnel and ability. All of which accounts for the enviable recognition being rightfully accorded Pitt athletes in all branches of sport by those in position to know, and the honor, so earnestly striven for, is just as fully appreciated by all concerned, the athletic authorities, the members of the teams themselves, and last but by no means the least, the student body. In football the past season Pitt experienced a heart-rending reverse when Washington and Jefferson was returned the victor in the only game that Pitt lost out of a heavy schedule of nine hard ones. It was no disgrace to lose that game, especially did W. and J. backers take on surprise when their twenty and thirty-to-nothing “dope went all wrong. The season was a distinct success, and a credit in every sense. The work of Coach Joe Duff and his assistant “Nubs Harlan is reflected in the fine showing made by the team, and the names of the former Princetonians will always be associated with the turning point in Pitt athletics. The fact that the one-year residence rule is to be adopted at Pitt commencing with the season 1916-17 is another step forward in Pitt’s athletic prowess. Hopeful opponents need take faint satisfaction from this announcement as the caliber of the teams will not be reduced in the least, for the quality of the incoming athletes is fully in keeping with the high standard being set. Basketball honors were showered upon Mother Pitt by her stellar team this year, the quintette winning the State Collegiate title the first time in the history of this institution. A handsome loving cup thereby became the property of the University for one year, it being necessary to win it three years to become the permanent property of a school in the association. Chancellor McCormick voiced the unanimous wish of Pitt men when he said he hoped the teams to come would return the cup to the University as its own. The wrestling team had a more or less disappointing season, due to various unfortunate reverses, but looks forward to bigger things next year. Several swimming records were shattered this season by the Water Men. Their record against the Navy team was the best made by any collegiate crew the past season, which is a distinct honor. Baseball is yet to come, and so are Lack and tennis. Indications are that all these teams will make records fully in keeping with the splendid work being done by the other squads. Last year’s teams in these sports were highly successful, and there are prospects of even better this spring. 266 rOOTL BALL 267 Athletic Department Football Resume IN MEMO RI AM THAT FATAL PLAY IN THE W. J. GAME 68 1914 Record Dale. Opponent —Place. Pill. Opp. Sept. 26—Cornell Univer� ily, Ithaca, N. Y.... 9 3 Oct. 3—We tmin ter, D. C. A. C. Park....... 21 10 Oct. 10—U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolit, Md. 13 6 Oct. 17—Carlisle Indian School. Forbe Field... 10 3 Oct. 24—Georgetown University, Forbe Field ... 21 0 Oct. 31—Dickinson College, Forbe Field...... % 0 Nov. 7—W. J. College. Forbe. Field.......... 10 13 Nov. 14—Carnegie Tech., Forbe Field.......... 14 0 Nov. 26—Penn State College, Forbe Field..... 13 3 1915 Schedule October 2—Westminster at Pittsburgh. October 9—Navy at Annapolis. October 16—Carlisle Indians at Pittsburgh. October 23—University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. October 30—Allegany College at Pittsburgh. November 6—Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh. November 13—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. November 25—Penn Slate at Pittsburgh. Looking Forward I he football prospects at Pitt for the season of 1915 are brighter than ever before, augmented in great measure by the fact that Glenn S. Warner, a grizzled veteran of the gridiron, has been secured to succeed Joe Duff as head coach. Warner comes here from the Carlisle Indian School, where he has gained fame year after year by turning out formidable football machines. To-day he is ranked as one of the greatest football coaches in America. Warner began coaching in 1895 at the University of Georgia and later accepted a similar position at Cornell, his Alma Mater. His great success at these institutions led up to his appointment as athletic supervisor at the Carlisle Indian School for fifteen years, where he has annually developed wonderful football teams from green material, save for two years, 1904 and 1905, when he returned to Cornell. Warner will have the greater part of last year’s squad to draw from, as well as a number of new men from the prep, schools, and the 1914 Freshman team. Losses to the team are Captain Smith, a consistent lineman for the past four years. Leo Collins, who has played a star game at end and in the back field for two seasons, will graduate in the Spring. Pete” Heil, the last of the Jayhawkers,” has served his time out with Pitt. He has been a dependable and steady quarterback during the last two seasons. Freddie Ward, the all-around utility back field man, will graduate. Chuck” Reese, an aggressive guard, and a hard man for the opposition to handle, will graduate also. These five sturdy warriors leave the team with the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts are fully appreciated and their records labeled Well Done. Guy M. Williamson was elected captain of the 1915 team at the annual football banquet Thanksgiving night. His chances of piloting a championship team are decidedly flattering. The schedule for next season looms up bright and attractive. In place of Cornell, the management has booked the University of Pennsylvania for a game in Philadelphia on October twenty-third. Great interest attaches to this contest, as it is likely to be the forerunner of an annual game with Penn. Student enthusiasts are already talking of a special train to Philadelphia for the game, and such spirit is to be encouraged. 269 Athletic Department Football Resume r Gone, But Not Forgotten 270 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN STANDING—Collingwood. Manager. K. Morrow. Mealy, Thornhill. Soppill, Sutherland. Reese, Collins. Shapiro, Carlson. MlDDl.E Row—DeHart. Ward. Dillon, Smith, Captain, Peck, Matson. Miller. Jones. I'RONT Row—Harrington. Hastings. Williamson. Hcil, Herron, Fry. Absent—Hanley, Hockensmilh. J. Morrow. ) Athletic Department Football Resume CAMP HAMILTON Football Training Camp at Windbcr, Pa. 272 Athletic Department Football Resume GLENN S. WARNER Coach-Elect In Whom We Trust GUY M. WILLIAMSON Captain-Elect. 273 Athletic Department Football Resume Resume of 1914 Season Cornell University 3; Pitt 9. Fresh from a month of preliminary practice at the training camp near Windber, the Pitt football squad invaded Ithaca full of confidence for the opening game with Cornell and came away on the long end of a 9 to 3 score. Cornell secured the lead three minutes after the first kick-off after rushing the ball to the 30-yard line, where Barret placed a dropkick between the goal posts. Before the last echoes of the famous Cornell yell had died away, Wil- all veterans of last year’s team except Carlson at end. Peck made his initial appearance at center and proved one of the defensive stars of the team. The Pitt squad showed remarkable physical condition, due to the excellent training in the mountains before the opening of the season. Westminster Collece 10; Pitt 21. The second game of the season, which was generally looked upon as an easy one, proved rather hard going for Pitt. Westminster began FLOYD ROSE On ihc Job—Rain or Shine. liamson of Pitt caught one of Barret’s long punts, and, with beautiful interference, ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Pitt was never headed from this time and early in the final quarter worked the ball down the field, and Hanley’s pass to Herron deposited the pigskin twenty yards from the goal of the big Red team, where Hastings added three more points with a field goal. Pitt’s backfield, composed largely of new men, worked together well both on the offense and defense. The line did equally well with the scoring with a field goal and Pitt followed with a touchdown by Hastings, which made the count 7 to 3. Pitt scored again in the second, when Dc Hart recovered a fumble and raced across the Westminster goal. Pittsburgh’s last points came when “Steve” Dillon captured a forward pass and eluded several tacklcrs for thirty yards to a touchdown. Westminster scored later on a blocked punt, which Stoops fell on near the Pitt goal line. D. McLaugh-rey, the brightest star of the opponents, smashed through the line for a touchdown. 274 Athletic Department Football Resume U. S. Naval Academy 6; Pitt 13. In a hard-fought encounter, in which forward passing plajed a very important part, Pitt defeated the United States Naval Academy on Annapolis Field 13 to 6. During this contest Williamson had his leg broken, and was obliged to remain inactive until the last game of the season. Pittsburgh scored in the first quarter by virtue of a forward pass to Herron, who carried the ball to the one-yard line, from which position a line buck put it over. The Navy’s only score came in the third quarter on a long forward pass. During the what unwarranted, for the Redskins did not show much of the old-time form and were vanquished 10 to 3. The score itself is not indicative of the superiority of the Blue and Gold warriors over their opponents in this battle. Pitt scored early in the first quarter when Hastings booted one over from the eighteen-yard line. In the second period of play, a succession of line plunges coupled with splendid runs by Miller and DeHart, brought the ball down to the Indians’ thirty-yard line, from whence DeHart ran around the Indian line for a touchdown. Carlisle’s only score came late in the game, when Calac kicked a field goal from the thirty-yard line. DOC CHATHAM The Team Surgeon. same period Peck, who had been shifted to center from the backfield. blocked a punt and made a sensational and successful thirty-yard dash for Pitt’s second touchdown. Carlisle Indians 3; Pitt 10. Returning home well pleased with the treatment accorded them at Annapolis, the Pitt squad immediately got busy in preparation for the hard game expected with the Indians the following Saturday, but their fears were somc- Georcetown University 0; Pitt 21. Pitt’s ability to follow the ball at all times and to take advantage of its opponents’ mis-plays was largely responsible for the 21 to 0 victory over Georgetown. The first score came through a fumble which Hastings scooped up and carried 40 yards for a touchdown. Pitt was unable to score again until the third quarter when Heil ran 50 yards through the whole Georgetown team for a touchdown. Several times the opponents got within striking dis- 275 Athletic Department Football Resume tance of the goal, only to be turned back by the stubborn resistance of the Blue and Gold players. Late in the last quarter, when Georgetown was opening up in a final attempt to score. Miller, Pitt’s fleet halfback, intercepted a forward pass and raced 70 yards for the last count of the game. Dickinson College 0; Pitt 96. In a very one-sided game in which Pitt scored almost at will, the Dickinson College team was smothered under a 96 to 0 score. The chief interest in the game was to see if Pitt could equal the 105 point record score made by Washington and Jefferson 13; Pitt 10. After outplaying Washington and Jefferson during the greater part of the contest, Pitt lost its only game of the season through unavoidable breaks which always favored the Red and Black players. The game was played before the largest crowd that ever attended a football game at Forbes Field, there being more than 25,000 in attendance. Interest in the game was augmented by the fact that Pitt had a clean record, having defeated such strong teams as Cornell, the Navy and the Carlisle Indians, while HUNTER JOHNSON The Faithful Trainer. Washington and Jefferson against the Dickinson team earlier in the season. Dillon was the largest individual point maker with four touchdowns to his credit. Hastings was much in evidence with long runs, one of which was 60 yards for a touchdown. In this game Heil at quarterback made the only touchdown of the season from a kickoff, running 85 yards through the entire Dickinson team. W. J. had invaded the East and returned with a victory over Yale and a one-point defeat with the strong Harvard team. The scoring started early in the second quarter when Heil received a forward pass from Hastings and carried the ball to W. J.’s 25-yard line. After two more downs, Hastings dropped back and kicked a field goal. During the same period Bovil caught a long 276 Athletic Department forward pass on Pitt’s ten-yard line and went over for a touchdown. In the same quarter a fumble by Spiegel was recovered by Herron, and, after a series of line plays and end runs, Collins bucked the line for a touchdown, putting Pitt in the lead 10 to 7. On the kickoff at the beginning of the second half Wesbecher of W. J. recovered the ball on Pitt’s ten-yard line and pushed it over the goal line for the winning score. Carnegie Tech 0; Pitt 14. The Carnegie lech team held Pitt to a 14 to 0 score, contrary to the prevailing “dope.” Football Resume rooters, who were looking for big things from their team. Their spirit was remarkable. Penn State 3; Pitt 13. In the annual Thanksgiving Day battle with Penn State, Pitt repeated her performance of the year prior, winning 13 to 3. The game was hard fought throughout, and superior all-around work returned the winner. The State team put up a stubborn resistance, and twice Pitt failed to score after carrying the ball to their ten-yard line. Neither team was able to score in the first half. Shortly after the beginning of the second half Hastings kicked a field goal. In the same quarter. Miller, of Pitt, re- WHY. FATS! This was largely due to the hard struggle with W. and J. on the preceding Saturday. Pitt scored its first touchdown in the opening period, when Peck intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy-five yards to the goal line. The second count came in the fourth quarter after Soppitt recovered a fumble well up in Tech's territory. A series of line plunges put the ball on the seven-yard line, from where Fry carried it over. Wild enthusiasm prevailed during and after the game, mainly the creation of the I ech covered a punt which the crippled State captain failed to hold, and carried the ball to the 23-yard line. Consistent gains advanced it to within the shadow of the goal. Leo Collins was called into the game at this juncture and bucked it over. In the final quarter Lamb scored three points for State. On the following kickoff Matson fell on the ball on State’s 19-yard line. After several attempts to advance it had failed, Hastings was called back for a drop kick, which was successful, and he thereby scored the final points of a very successful season for the University. 277 Athletic Department Football Resume NO EXCITEMENT. WHAT? KET-BflLL 279 Athletic Department Basket Ball Resume VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM STATE COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS Standing—H. S. Downing. Manager, T. R. Healy, J. S. Malton, H. C. Carlton, Dr. G. M. Flint, Coach. SlTTlNC—T. B. McCullough. G. R. Graham. N. C. Ochtcnhirt, Captain. C. E. Flattings, Ben Lubic. 28C Dr. FLINT coach DOWNING manager Last Season’s Record. Jan. 8—Pill 42. Carnegie Tech 22; at Tree Gymnasium. Jan. 15—Pitt 28, Juniata College 27; at Trees Gymnasium. Jan. 16—Pitt 35. Penn State 32; at Trees Gymnasium. Jan. 22—Pitt 41, Gettysburg 30; at Trees Gymnasium. Jan. 29—Pitt 42. W. Va. University 18; at Trees Gym. Feb. 3—Pitt 28, Lehigh 29; at South Bethlehem. Pa. Feb. 4—Pitt 31, Lafayette 24; at Easton, Pa. Feb. 5—Pitt 26. Rutgers 23; nt New Brunswick, N. J. Feb. 6-Pitt 25. West Point 19; at West Point. N. Y. Feb. 12—Pitt 21, Allegheny 34; at Tree Gymnasium. Feb. 13—Pitt 38, Westinghouse Club 30; at Wilkinsburg. Feb. 16—Pitt 28. W. and J. 19; at Washington. Feb. 23—Pitt 45, W. and J. 25; at Trees Gymnasium. Feb. 26—Pitt 28, Penn Stale 31; at State College. Feb. 27—Pitt 55. Juniata 26; at Huntingdon, Pa. Mar. 5--Pitt 47. Carnegie Tech 30; at Tech Gymnasium. Championship Games. Mar. 6—Pitt 39. Penn State 35; at Duquesne Garden. Pgh. Mar. 13—Pitt 40, Swarthmore 26; at Cooper Battalion Hall. Philadelphia. The winning of a sectional championship in basketball has hitherto contented teams representing Pitt in that branch of athletics, but this season’s quintette went a notch higher and grabbed off the state collegiate title. 1'he achievement was a meritorious one, and brought fame to every member of the formidable team, as well as to their Alma Mater, which, by leaps and bounds, is mounting fast in the athletic world. The privilege to play the championship game with Swarthmore College came as a result of Pitt winning the sectional title from State and W. and J. Swarthmore had won the eastern and central championships by defeating Lehigh and Albright. The classic contest occurred in Cooper Battalion Hall, Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, March 13, Pitt winning without any difficulty by the decisive score of 40 to 26. 281 Athletic Department Basket Ball Resume The team was ably coached by Dr. George M. Flint, and captained by Norman C. Och-senhirt, Med., ’15. Those participating in the championship game were Captain Ochsenhirt, Ben Lubic, Joseph Matson, George Graham, Andy Hastings and Thomas Healy. These men received their letters, together with ‘‘Red’’ Carlson. lorn McCullough and Manager Harold S. Downing. The championship cup was presented to the team, represented by Captain Ochsenhirt, during the regular Chapel exercises in Memorial Hall on Friday morning, April 9, by Chancellor S. B. McCormick. The applause that attended the presentation demonstrated the fact that the student body heartily appreciated the excellent work of the team. The figures compiled by Manager Downing covering the team’s work for the season show that a total of 633 points was run up as against the opponents’ 486, an average of 35 1 -6 to 27 per game. Ben Lubic led in the scoring, with a total of 283, including 219 points on fouls. Matson was the star at making field baskets, securing 98. Hastings secured 74 field goals, Graham 70, Ochsenhirt 38, Healy 34, Carlson 30, and McCullough 6, they playing in 18, 16, 18, 17, 18, 15, 13 and 13 games, respectively. At the annual basketball banquet held on Thursday evening, April 8, Ben Lubic was accorded a well deserved honor when he was chosen as captain of next year’s team. He will have with him all of last season’s squad with the exception of Ochsenhirt and Graham. Add to this the new material and it sounds like a championship noise next year again. 282 S. D. FLINN Manager-elect. BEN LUBIC Captain-elect. BASEBALL 283 I VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM STANDING—Williamson, Grcenbaum, Wilson, Captain. Hcaly, Grove, Manager. Dillon, Ammons. Hayes, Calahan. Middle Row—Beatty, Langdon, Austin, Englehardt, Pieffer, Peck. , ( Front Row—Colmary. Gaw, Riehl, Morrow. , 4 ( COACH MANAGER Last Year’s Record. Apr. 18—Pitt 10. Carnegie Tech I; at Leeds Field. Apr. 22—Pitt 5, W. Va. University I; at Leeds Field. May 2—Pitt 10, Allegheny College 0; at Trees Stadium. May 4—Pitt 12. Dickinson College 5; at Carlisle. Pa. May 6—Pitt 2. Princeton University 3; at Princeton. N. J. May 7—Pitt 7. Buckncll University II; at Lewisburg. Pa. May 8—Pitt 0, Lehigh Uni. 2; at South Bethlehem. Pa. May 9—Pitt 0, Lafayette College 5; at Easton, Pa. May 15—Pitt8. W. Va. Uni. 4; at Morgantown, W. Va. May 16—Pitt 0. W. Va. Uni. 4; at Morgantown. W. Va. May 20—Pitt 6. Penn Slate College 3; at Trees Stadium. May 22—Pitt 7. Bellcfontc Academy I; at Trees Stadium. May 23—Pitt 8. Allegheny College 4; at Mcadville. Pa. May 26—Pitt 3, Carnegie Tech 2; at Leeds Field. June 2—Pitt 6, W. J. 0; at Washington. Pa. June 5—Pitt 10. Bellcfontc Academy I; at Bellcfontc. Pa. June 6—Pitt 4, Penn Stale College 7; at State College. Pa. June 13—Pitt 8. W. J. 2; at Forbes Field. Totals: Pitt 106. Opponents 56. 1915 Schedule. Apr. 20—Carnegie Tech, at Tech Field. Apr. 24—Allegheny, at Meadville. May I—West Virginia, at Home. May 3—Mt. St. Marys, at Emmitsburg, Maryland. May 4—Princeton, at Princeton. May 5—Navy, at Annapolis. May 12—Allegheny College, at Home. May 15—Penn Slate, at Home. May 25—Carnegie Tech, at Home. May 27—West Virginia, at Morgantown. May 28—West Virginia, at Morgantown. June 5—Penn State, at State College. June 12—Washington and Jefferson, at Ffome. June 15—Washington and Jefferson, at Washington. Twelve wins out of eighteen games played was the record of the 1914 baseball team, constituting the most successful season in this branch of sport the University ever enjoyed. The team started off with four victories, then hit a slump in the games at the end of the Eastern trip, but finished up the season in good shape. Pitt captured the Bi-State championship with two out of three games won from West Virginia University, and two victories over Washington and Jefferson. The series with Penn State resulted in a victory for each. Pitt played Princeton to a 2-3 defeat, Langdon holding the Tigers to two hits. The team’s batting average was .269 for the season, with Dillon leading. His average was .368. Englchart, Ammons and Riehl were all above the .300 mark. Wilson, Healy, Morrow, Peck and Beattie all batted close to the coveted circle. The team was coached by Mays Edmund-son, who proved a very able and tactful instructor. The following men received their letter in baseball: Captain S. B. Wilson, middle field; Phil Dillon, left field; E. F. Am- 285 Athletic Department Baseball Resume mons, right field; R. D. Peck, first base; H. W. Colmary, infield; G. M. Williamson, pitcher and infield; T. F. Healy, short stop; J. N. Hayes, third base; T. P. Beattie, catcher; W. W. Riehl, pitcher; E. H. Lang-don, pitcher, and R. E. Grove, manager. The season of 1915 gives promise of being even more successful, as all of last year’s team are back, with the exception of Wilson and Ammons, and there is plenty of new material on hand, including Hastings and DeHart, from Kiski; Matson, from Shady Side; Hart, from Indiana Normal; Gray, from Mercers-burg; and several others. Samuel B. Wilson, last year’s captain, succeeds Mays Edmundson as coach. With his keen insight into inside baseball, his ability to command the highest respect of the players, together with the excellent material at his disposal, he should be able to turn out a winning team. Thomas F. Healy, the crack shortstop, is the new captain, and J. B. Williamson is the student manager. Healy is conceded to be one of the best college players in the country, and his fight and “pep” keep him in the game to win at all times. His presence as captain will instill the proper ginger and scrap into his men, which qualities in a baseball pilot are so essential to a winning aggregation. 286 THOMAS F. HEALY Captain-elect. J. B. WILLIAMSON Manager-elect. 287 Athletic Department Track Resume 288 1914 Record. Jan. 30—Pill won Middle Allantic A. A. U. Championship Indoor Meet, Duqucinc Garden. Feb. 21—Pill finished fir� t in Y. M. C. A. Indoor Meet, Duqucinc Garden. Mar. 21—Pill defeated Pennsylvania State College and Carlisle Indian School in one-mile relay, P. A. A. Indoor Meet. Mar. 28—Westinghouse indoor Meet; Pitt 58, Westing-house Club 20. Apr. 24—Pitt finished third in Group 3 of the University of Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Relay Races, Philadelphia. Pa. May 9—Dual Meet, Pitt 79 1-2, Washington and Jefferson College 45 1-2; Washington, Pa. May 15—Dual Meet, Pitt 65 3-5, Carnegie Institute of Technology 60 2-5; Schcnley Oval. May 23—Pitt finished second in Ninth Annual University of Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Meet, Schcnley Oval; Pennsylvania State College 91 5-6; Pitt 62 1-3. May 30—Pitt finished first in Westminster College Intercollegiate Meet, New Wilmington. Pa.; Pitt 99 1-2, Carnegie Institute of Technology 60 1-2. June 8—Dual Meet, Pennsylvania State College 91 2-3, Pitt 34 1-3; State College, Pa. Track Schedule for 1915. Apr. 23-24—Penn Relays at Philadelphia. May I—Dual Meet with Syracuse University at Syracuse. May 7—Dual Meet with W. and J. at Schcnley Oval. May 15—Dual Meet with Carnegie Tech at Schcnley Oval. May 22—Tenth Annual Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet at Schcnley Oval. May 30—Crafton Athletic Association. A. A. U. Meet, at Crafton. June 7 Commencement Dual Meet at State College. The combined efforts of Coach Andrew Kerr, Captain Matt Marshall. Manager O. B. Opsion and every member of the squad resulted in the track team making a mighty creditable showing against the several opposing aggregations that were met last year. The team participated in four indoor meets, five outdoor meets and one relay meet, making good records in all with the exception of the one at State College, where the Center County huskies threw a scare into the Pitt camp by piling up an unexpected but none the less decisive score. Track work received special attention for the first time last year and the results were obvious. The schedule was worthy of the best efforts of the men, and Captain Marshall unceasingly kept up the enthusiasm among the candidates, who were mostly Freshmen, and to him much of the season’s success is due. During the season three of the University track and field records were equalled, and seven new marks established. Burwell and Jim Marshall equalled the 100-yard dash rec- ord of 10 1-5 seconds, and John Sheehan tied Tinsley’s record of 5 feet 8 inches in the running. The new records made were as follows; 220-yard dash, James Marshall 22 2-5 seconds; two-mile run, James Stuart Grumbling. 10 minutes 18 seconds; 120-yard high hurdles, Stanley Scott, 15 4-5 seconds; 220-yard low hurdles, Stanley Scott, 25 seconds; running broad jump, John Wall Regis Sheehan. 25 feet 5 inches; pole vault. Louis McMaster, 1 I feet 6 inches; and throwing the discus, Earl Ammons, 119 feet 1 inch. The following men were awarded their letter at the close of the season: Captain Matthew Marshall, James Marshall, James Burwell, William McHugh, Harry Shof, W. W. Allen, W. J. Rosenthal, S. L. Scott, J. Stewart Grumbling, John W. Sheehan, Louis McMaster, G. K. Fry, Robert McClure, Earl F. Ammons, Leo Collins. Isadorc Shapiro. Harry Levine. G. Fred Ashe. Clinton McChcsney and Manager O. B. Opsion. In the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. indoor 289 Athletic Department Track Resume May 23 was the date the Ninth Annual In- meet, held at Duquesne Garden, January 31, under the auspices of the Crafton Athletic Association, Pitt carried off first honors, thereby winning the championship of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Northern Maryland. On February 21 the team took more honors at the Y. M. C. A. meet held at Duquesne Garden, and thereby secured permanent possession of the McIntosh trophy, a silver cup, offered by Harry W. McIntosh to the team winning this meet two years in succession. In a dual meet, the Westinghouse Club was defeated, scoring but 20 points to Pitt's 58. In the last indoor meet in which the University participated, that conducted by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Pitt took second honors. The early spring permitted the men to get into fine shape. The first outdoor event was the University of Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia. In this Pitt finished third. Opposing the local runners in the relays were the following teams: Lafayette, Johns Hopkins. Ohio State, New York University, Haverford and New York Law School. The hoodoo which usually manifests itself at this meet was conquered to a greater extent than for the past few years. Lou McMastcrs won second place in the pole vault on this occasion. Much interest attached to the inter-department meet, which was held at Trees Stadium on May 2. The A. R. Hamilton trophy became the property of the College team for one year by virtue of its carrying off first honors with a score of 48 1-5 points. The Dental School team was second with 45 points, and the Miners were third with 36 3-5 points. The annual dual meet with Washington and Jefferson College was held at Washington on May 9. The Blue and Gold athletes had no trouble in conquering their opponents by the score of 79 1 -2 to 45 1 -2. Carnegie Tech gave the Pitt team its greatest scare of the season in the meet on May 15th. The Plaid team was in the lead until the high jump and broad jump events—the last two events—were held, and it was in these that the Panther runners forged ahead and permitted their team to win by the close score of 63 3-5 to 60 2-5. tercollcgiate and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet was held at Schcnlcy Oval under the auspices of the University. Teams repre-senting Penn State, Carnegie Tech, Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny College, Westminster College, Grove City College, West Virginia University, West Virginia Wesleyan and Geneva College were entered. The Penn State team showed its supremacy by scoring 96 1-5 points. Pitt was second with 64 1-5 points; lech third, with 30 1-2; Allegheny fourth, with 18 1-2; W. and J. fourth, with 12 1-2, and Westminster fifth, with 6 points. In the Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Meet held by Westminster College, the Pitt team emerged with signal honors, having scored a total of 99 1-2 points. Tech was the runner-up with 60 1-2 points; Geneva had 18 points, and Grove City 8. The final and most disastrous meet of the season occurred at State College on June 8. This was the annual commencement meet at State and as the “dope ran, their team won by the score of 91 2-3 to 34 1-3. S. L. Scott, ’17, was elected captain of this year’s team, and O. B. Opsion, ’15, was returned as manager. Both have gotten their respective duties well under way, and this year’s team is much more promising than ever before. The two Marshalls, McHugh, Shof and Ammons are among those lost to the team, but new men of repute to take their places are: Murray, a pole-vaulter, from Indiana Normal; Sutherland, certain to smash all discus records in every meet; DeHart, from Kiski, a fast track man; May, Punxsutawney High, quartcr-milcr; Chappel, a high jumper; Cook, a quarter-miler from North Dakota University; Campbell, a pole-vaulter, from Grove City College; Livermore, a distance man, and several others of promise. In the indoor meets to date good records have been hung up, and bigger things are anticipated in the open air events. A shift in the schedule pleasing to Pitt men this year is the fact that the W. and J. dual meet is to be staged at Schenley Oval. 290 WESTMINSTER INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. Event First Second Third Fourth Fifth Time. Height, Distance 100-Yard Dash J. Marshall, Pitt Quay, Geneva 1 lemman. Tech Kirk, Tech Rosenthal, Pitt 10 seconds 220- Yard Dash J. Marshall. Pill Hernman. Tech Quay. Geneva Rosenthal. Pitt Kirk. Tech 22 2 5 seconds 440-Yard Dash Quay, Geneva Dunseith, 'l ech S'hof. Pitt McHugh, Pitt Allen. Pitt 52 2 5 seconds 88U-Yard Run McClure. Pill horlcer, Westminster Grumbling, Pitt M. Marshall. Pitt McMillen. 1 ech 2 minutes 5 seconds One-Mile Run McClure. Pitt McMillen, Tech Vincent. Westminster McChesney, Pitt 1 landleman, l ech 4 minutes 45 1 5 seconds I wo-Mile Run Grumbling, Pitt Rieser, Tech McChcsney, Pitt 1 landlrman. Tech 1 louston. Westminster 10 minutes 28 2 5 seconds High Jump King, 1 ech Cannon. Westminster Wright. Tech Sheehan, Pitt Ashe. Pitt 5 feet 8 1 2 inches Broad Jump Sheehan. Pitt Coulter, Westminster Vincent, Westminster McMasler, Pitt Scott. Pitt 21 feet 5 inches Pole Vault 120-Yard Hurdles Wright, Tech Scott, Pitt McMasler, Pitt Fairgrieve, Grove City Downie, Geneva Buckley, Westminster Blumrnthal, Tech King. Tech 11 feet 4 inches 16 seconds 220-Yard Hurdles Scott, Pitt McMasler, Pitt Fairgrieve. Grove City Meredith. Tech Buckley. Westminster 25 2 5 seconds 16-lb. Shot Put Fry. Pitt Ammons. Pitt Vincent. Westminster Collins, Pitt Clair. Tech 38 feet 8 inches 16-lb. Hammer 1 hrow Collins. Pitt Clair. Tech Shapiro, Pitt Vincent. Westminster Adams. Tech 128 feet 7 inches Discus 1 hrow Ammons, Pitt Clair, Tech Vincent, Westminster Moon. Grove City Fry. Pitt 113 feet 2 inches One-Mile Relay Pitt Tech Geneva — 3 minutes 27 3 5 seconds NINTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. Event First Second Third Fourth Fifth Time. Height, Distance 100 Yard Dash 1 lemman. Tech White. State J. Marshall. Pitt Buckley, Westminster Rosenthal, Pitt 102 5 seconds 220 Yard Dash White. Stale Rosenthal. Pitt J. Marshall. 1 111 Hernman. 1 ech Dolbin. State 22 4 5 seconds 440-Yard Dash Leyden. Slate Mason. State W.lson. W. J. Humble. Slate Dunseith. I'ech 50 4 5 seconds 880-Yard Run Floto. W. J. F-nlwisel, State Leyden. State M. Marshall. Pitt McClure. Pitt 2 minutes One-Mile Run Hazelton. Tech Garland. State Davis. State McClure. Pitt McMillen. Tech 4 minutes 31 seconds Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles Keyser. State Scott, Pitt Davis. State Brown. State Grumbling. Pitt Whiting. State Campbell. Tech Hunter, Stale 10 minutes 2 2 5 seconds 15 4 5 seconds 220-Yard Hurdles Hammett. State Brown, State Scott, Pitt hahr. Allegheny McMasters. Pitt 25 seconds High Jump King. Tech Sheehan. Pitt. Pickett and Elliott. Stale; Tied Ashe. Pitt; Wright, Tech; Lamb, State; Tied 5 feet 8 1 2 inches Broad Jump McMasler. Pitt Coulter, Westminster Cannan. Westminster 22 feet 4 inches Discus Throw Dolterer, Allegheny Ammons. Pitt Lamb. State Braden, W. J. Benson. Westminster 127 feet 3 inches 16-lb. Shot Put Dottercr, Allegheny Lamb. State hry. Pitt Braden. W. J. Ammons, Pitt 42 feet 1 inch 16-lb. Hammer Throw One-Mile Relay Pole Vault Lamb. State State McMasler, Pitt Collins, Pitt Pitt Wright, Tech; Wells. Allegheny: Tie Clair, 1 ech Tech Shapiro, Pitt Clark. State 135 feet Bordick. State Page. State; Mullen. W. J.; Tied 11 feet 6 inches Athletic Department Track Resume CARNEGIE TECH MEET Event First Second Third Time. Height. Distance 100-Yard Dash Henman. I ech J. Marshall, Pitt Kirk. Tech 10 1 5 seconds 220-Yard Dash Rosenthal. Pitt Henman. l ech J. Marshall. Pitt 23 seconds 440-Yard Dash Dunseith, I ech Shof. Pitt M. Marshall. Pitt 53 seconds 880-Yard Run Hazeltine. 'Tech McMillen, Tech McClure. Pitt 2 minutes 2 5 seconds One- Mile Run McMillcn. lech Campbell, I ech McClure. Pitt 4 minutes 42 seconds 120-Yard I iurdles Scott. Pitt Kin? 'l ech Boots. Pitt 16 4 5 seconds 220-Yard 1 Iurdles Scott. Pitt McMaster. Pitt Meredith. Tech 26 2 5 seconds High Jump Ashe and Sheehan. Pit; King, Wright. Criswell 5 feel 7 inches Tech; I led Broad Jump Sheehan. Pitt McMaster, Pitt Scott. Pitt 21 feet 4 inches Pole Vault Me Masters. Pitt Wright. Tech Vicrheller, Tech 11 feet 16-lb. Shot Put Ammons. Pitt Frye. Pitt Adams. I ech 38 feet 6 inches 16-lb. Hammer 1 brow Collins. Pitt Clair, 1 ech Shapiro. I ech 133 feet Discus Throw Clair. Tech Ammons. Pitt Adams. Tech 114 feet Two-Mile Run Hazeltine. Tech Grumbling, Pitt Reiser, l ech 10 minutes 43 2 5 seconds STATE MEET. Event First Second Third Time. Height. Distance 100-Yard Dash White, State Dolbin. State J. Marshall. Pitt 10 1 5 seconds 2C0-Yard Dash White. State Dolbin. State J. Marshall. Pitt 21 4 5 seconds 440-Yard Dash Humble. State Mason. State Rosenthal. Pitt 52 2 5 seconds 880-Yard Run F.ntwisel. State Leyden. State Davis. State 1 minute 59 4 5 seconds One-Mile Run Garland. State Schroeder. State McClure. Pitt 4 minutes 36 1 5 seconds Two-Mile Run Keyser. State Grumbling. Pitt Hunter. State 10 minutes 26 1 5 seconds 120-Y ardliurdles Hammitt, State Scott. Pitt Brown. State 15 2 5 seconds 220-Yard Hurdles Hammitl. Slate Scott. Pitt McMaster. Pitt 24 4 5 seconds High Jump Sheehan. Pill; Elliott, Slate: 'Tied Pickett. State 5 feet 8 inches Broad Jump Palmer. State Sheehan. Pitt Scott and McMaster. 22 feet 1 inch Pitt; Tied 16-lb. Shot Put Lamb. Slate Ammons. Pitt Clark. State 39 feet 5 3 4 inches 16-lb. Hammer I hrow Lamb. State Clark. State Collins. Sate 144 feet 2 inches Discus Throw Ammons. Pitt Lamb. State Shapiro, Pitt 119 feel 1 inch PITT-W. J. DUAL MEET. Event First Second Third Time. Height. Distance 100-Yard Dash Burwell. Pitt J. Marshall. Pitt Buchanan. W. J. 102 5 seconds 220-Yard Dash Burwell. Pitt J. Marshall. Pitt H. Drew. W. J. 23 2 5 seconds 440-Yard Dash P. Drew. W. J. Whitten. W. J. McHugh. Pitt 55 seconds 1 lalf-Mile Run Floto. W. J. Grumbling, Pitt M. Marshall. Pitt 2 minutes 7 3 5 seconds One-Mile Run Floto. W. J. McClure. Pitt Elder. W. J. 4 minutes 5 J 2 5 seconds Two-Mile Run L.evine. Pitt McKelvey. W. J. Grumbling. Pitt I0minutes3l seconds 120-Y ard I iudles Scott. Pitt Stives. W. J. Others Disqualified 17 1 5 seconds 220-Yard Hurdles Scott. Pitt McMaster. Pitt Stives. W. J. 28 seconds Running Broad Jump Sheehan. Pitt Springer. W. J. Scott. Pitt 22 feet 5 inches Running High Jump Sheehan and Ashe. Braden. W. J.. and 5 feet 4 inches Pitt; Tied McMaster. Pitt. Tied Pole Vault McMasters. Pitt Clark and Mullen. 11 feet W. J.; Tied Shot Put Frye. Pitt Braden. W. J. Ammons. Pitt 39 feet 5 1 2 inches Hammer Throw Collins. Pitt Young. W. J. Shapiro. Pitt 131 feet 9 inches Discus Throw Ammons. Pitt Younkins. W. J. Braden. W. J. 107 feet 6 inches 292 Athletic Track Department Resume Track and Field Records of the University of Pittsburgh 100-Yard Dash Edward Everett Mayer Chester Carmeld Fisher Gardner Steele Howard Fulton Boswell Quincy Banbury James Monroe Burwell James Wilson Marshall 10 1-5 seconds 220-Yard Dash - James Wilson Marshall - 22 2-5 seconds 440-Yard Dash - Harry Earl Ross - - 51 seconds Half-Mile Run - Matthew Marshall - 2 minules 2-5 seconds One-Mile Run - William Walter Knotts 4 minutes 32 2-5 seconds Two-Mile Run - James Stewart Grumbling - 10 minules 18 seconds 120-Yard High Hurdles Stanley Lawrence Scott 220-Yard Low Hurdles Stanley Lawrence Scott Running Broad Jump - John Wall Recis Sheehan 25 feel 5 inches Running High Jump - Robert Bowman Tinsley John Wall Recis Sheehan - - 5 feet 8 inches Pole Y'aull - Louis McMaster - 11 feel 6 inches Throwing ihe 16-lb. 1 iammer Waldemar William Zieg - 148 feel 6 inches Pulling ihe 16-lb. Shol • Ralph Maurice Galvin - 42 feel 10 1-2 inches Throwing ihe Discus - - - Earl F. Ammons - 119 feel 1 inch One-Mile Relay Hazlett Davis Rosenthal Bryson 3 minutes 30 3-5 seconds 293 THE TRACK HOUSE 294 © 295 1914 Record. May 9—Pill 4. U. S. Naval Academy 2; at Annapolis. May II—Pin 4. University of Penn. 2; at Philadelphia. May 12—Pitt 0. Princeton Uni. 6; at Princeton. N. J. May 13—Pitt 0. Harvard Uni. 6; at Cambridge. Mass. May 14—Pitt 3. Yale Uni. 3; at New Haven. C nn. May 25—Pitt 5, Penn State College I. at Pittsburgh. May 30—Pitt 5. Penn Slate College I; at State College. June 9—Pitt 6. Carnegie Tech 0; at Pittsburgh. Totals: Pitt 27. Opponents 21. 1915 Schedule. May 7—State College, at Pittsburgh. May 10—Georgetown University, at Washington. D. C. May II—University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. May 12—U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis. May 13—Princeton University, at Princeton. May 17- Michigan University, at Pittsburgh. May 21—Allegheny College, at Pittsburgh. May 26—Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh. May 29—Penn State, at Slate College. Match with Syracuse University {lending. The University tennis team had an unusually successful season, in fact, the best in its history. The team defeated Penn State, the Navy and University of Pennsylvania, tied Yale, losing to Princeton and Harvard, the recognized premiers of the college tennis world. Such meritorious work is destined to be followed up this season with a better record, although the new team will have to strive hard, as it will be without the services of ex-Manager Lytle and Walt Flood. Billy McEllroy is again available, and so is Gaut. Wilbert, captain in 1913, is also in school. Ebe, who has tried hard for a position on the team the past two years, has a good chance to show his real worth this season. New men in school arc anxious to try out and no doubt will make some of the old stars hustle. Lytle is lost through graduation, and Flood on account of four years’ participation, two years at l ech and two at Pitt. Manager Gaut’s schedule is especially attractive this year. Coach Harry Seymour, a rabid tennis enthusiast, is always jubilant over his teams and their work, but speaks in highly glowing terms concerning what he expects this year’s team to do to its opponents. Tennis has taken on a new lease of life at Pitt this Spring, and a University Association under student control is being promulgated in the several schools. Such an organization will aid materially in bringing out available material for the Varsity team. 2% Sitting—McEllroy. Captain. Lyile. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Standing—Gaul, Flood. 297 Athletic Department Tennis Resume 298 TREES gymnasium 299 SWEET CAPTAIN I he swimming team, under the direction of Coach T aylor, displayed some real formidable ability the past season, doing well in both the P. A. A. and U. S. Naval Academy meets. The first meet took place before Christmas, at which time the men were greatly handicapped by lack of practice. At Annapolis, on February 6, the team showed its real fighting caliber. The meager foot of elusive space which separated Swope from the white tile was all that deprived Pitt of victory and enabled the Navy aggregation to score, for the second time, a marginal triumph by the score of 36-17. The result was not a discouragement, as it was the best record made against the Navy by any of its opponents this year. Captain Sweet scored a clever victory in the 40-yard dash, defeating Vail and Marshall, of the Navy, in the fast time of 40 4-5 seconds. Buckland easily won the 60-yard back stroke event, establishing a new record of 39 seconds. New records were established in the relay race, the back stroke, the 220-yard and 100-yard events. T he summaries were: 160-yard relay—Fir� l, Navy (Dashiel. Herndon, Cook and Vail); second. Pill (Sweet. Ludwig, Swope and Buckland). lime 1:23 3-4. 40-yard dash—First, Sweet, Pitt; second, Vail, Navy; third. Marshall, Navy. Time 20 4-5 seconds. GO-yard back stroke—First, Buckland, Pitt; second, Richards. Navy; third, Borden. Navy. Time 39 seconds. 220-yard swim—First. Dashiel, Navy; second. Swope, Pitt; third, Eckhardl, Pitt. lime 2:37 2-5. Plunge for distance—First. Post. Navy; second. Lee-meyer. Navy; third. McDiarmid. Pitt. Distance 60 feet in 39 1-5 seconds. 100-yard swim—First. Dashiel. Navy; second. Swope. Pitt; third. Bodfish. Navy. lime 61 seconds. Another distinctive athletic triumph was captured for Pitt on February 26 at the P. A. A., when Harold Buckland, of the School of Mines, came into his own through the winning of the Middle Atlantic Championship of the A. A. U., in the one hundred fifty yard back-stroke swimming contest in two minutes and one second. Captain Sweet, Swope and Buckland were the only men awarded their letters. The annual University swimming championships were held in connection with the interscholastic swimming meet at the gym Saturday evening, April 17. The contests were all close and in the 200-yard crawl stroke a new record was hung up by Wylie Swope, who made the distance in 2 minutes 23 seconds, lowering his own record of last year by four seconds. F. H. Betz, formerly of Washington (D. C.) High, won the 40-yard University championship race for novices when he made the distance in 24 seconds. Thompson, Eicon. T7, finished second. McDiarmid had everything his own way in the plunge, winning on a plunge of 53 feet 8 inches. This was over six feet less that that made in the interscholastic plunge. Swope also won the University championship 40-yard race, negotiating the distance in 21 seconds. Summary: 40-yard novice race. University championship—Won by F. H. Betz; J. A. Thompson second; Messerly third. Time 24 seconds. 40-yard open University championship—Wen by W. W. Swope; H. Ludwig second; H. Buckland third. Time 21 seconds. 200-yard open race. University championship—Won by W. W. Swope; Howard Ludwig second. Time 2 minutes 23 seconds. Plunge for distance—Won by McDiarmid; Helmbold second; Hallock third. 300 3CI COLLINS CAPTAIN REINECKE COACH - HUFF MANAGER The poor showing of the wrestling team this season was due in great measure to the inability of the men to get in shape in a few weeks. This fact so forcibly demonstrated itself that a new system of training has already gone into operation, and now wrestling practice will be held the year round, with provision made to have it count for gym credits for those men who work out with the squad. Charles Reinecke, formerly national amateur champion of the United States and one of the best coaches in the country, did much with the material at hand the past winter, and, although the men did not make a howling success of their schedule, he drilled into them many fine points which will not be forgotten next season, when he expects to turn out a victorious team, for he has been retained for another year. Ray Collins captained the squad and worked hard in its interests, but the material was not extensive, and the men not quite ripe for championship bouts. The reverse is anticipated next year after a plentiful course of tutoring under Reinecke. Many candidates are beginning to realize that physical development is one of the prime results from indulging in this sport, and in the long run the wrestling game at Pitt is being given a unique stimulus. In the P. A. A. meet, held March 19 and 20, the Pitt grapplers did not display any sensational form, but presented enough “stuff” to make their opponents travel hard at every turn. Several Pitt men came close to getting in a winning twist, but lack the final punch. The same was the case in the meet over at State on March 5. The result of these meets was encouraging to such a degree that new life and hope seemed to be imparted almost spontaneously with their culmination, and the men set out with unprecedented enthusiasm in their determination to build up a winning team next year. Ray Huff, ’16, has been elected manager of that wondrous team expected to appear next winter, and is engaged in arranging several meets, the indications being that the schedule will be extensive. 302 Athletic Department Wrestlinc Resume wrestling team Standing—Reilly, Huff, Sutherland, Kendricks. SlTTINC—Forster, Collins, Captain, Riehl. 303 Athletic Department Athletics in General 304 Athletic Department Athletics in General The “Hall of Fame” was established at the University in the fall of 1914. Its purpose is to furnish an added incentive to athletes in all branches of athletic activity, and to create a sort of public record of the notable achievements of the various teams and individuals that those coming after may be able to “go and do likewise. Teams or individuals who win certain honors will have their pictures hung permanently in a room set aside for this purpose in the University 1'rack House, each of these pictures bearing a printed inscription noting the respective accomplishment of the teams or individuals thus honored. The rules governing the display of such pictures are as follows: RULES For “Hall of Fame” in Track House University of Pittsburgh. Commencing with the collegiate year 1913-14 the following pictures will be hung in the track house, with suitable inscription thereon: A. Varsity football teams which defeat either Pennsylvania State College or Washington and Jefferson College. B. Varsity baseball teams which win series from cither Pennsylvania Stale College or Washington and Jefferson College. C. Varsity basketball teams which win series from either Pennsylvania State College or Washington and Jefferson College. D. Varsity track teams which win dual meet from either Pennsylvania State College or Washington and Jefferson College. E. Tennis teams which win Western Pennsylvania championship, it being understood that Pennsylvania Stale College shall be considered in this classification, if that school maintains a tennis team. F. Varsity minor sports teams whose records are gcod enough, in opinion of the Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager, to warrant their being thus honored. G. Men who win their letter in more than two branches of athletics, major or minor sports. H. Men who establish new University track records. I. Men who by notable achievement or achievements in athletics bring honrr to the University. Decision to be left to Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager. J. All varsity athletic coaches from 1913-14 on. K. All Directors of Athletics and Graduate Managers from 1913-14 on. L. All Chairmen of General Athletic Committee from 1913-14 on. M. Men who have exhibited unusual activity in furthering athletics at the University. Decision to be left to Director of Athletics and Graduate Manager. The following teams and individuals of the past collegiate year’s squads have been immortalized by having their pictures hung in the Hall of Fame since it was institute: Varsity track team, captain by Matt Marshall, winner over W. and J. in dual meet. Varsity football team, captained by J. H. Wagner, winner over Penn State College, Thanksgiving Day, 1913. Varsity baseball team, captained by S. B. Wilson, winner of series from W. and J. Varsity tennis team, captained by Herbert G. Lytle, winner of victories in two matches with Penn State and one match with Carnegie I cch, thereby securing Western Pennsylvania championship. Stanley L. Scott, who made new record of 25 seconds in low hurdles and 15 4-5 seconds in high hurdles. James W. Marshall, who established new record of 22 2-5 seconds in 220-yard dash. James M. Burwell, who equalled 100-yard dash record of 10 1 -5 seconds. John W. Sheehan, who established new broad jump record of 22 feet 5 inches, and equalled high jump record of 6 feet 8 inches. Louis Me Master, who established new pole vault record of 11 feet 6 inches. John S. Grumbling, who established new two-mile record of 10 minutes 18 seconds. Earl F. Ammons, who established discus record of 119 feet 1 inch. John H. Wagner, for brilliant work on the football field. The Varsity coaches, namely: J. M. Duff. Jr., in football; Andrew Kerr, in track; Mays M. Edmundson, in baseball; Dr. G. M. Flint, in basketball, and J. T. Taylor, in swimming. Chairman of the Athletic Council, Dr. A. F. Judd; Director of Athletics, Charles A. Miller, and Graduate Manager of Athletics, Karl E. Davis. Prominent alumni, active in athletics, namely: J. C. Trees, A. R. Hamilton. Floyd Rose, Hon. J. H. Thompson, Prof. Alexander Silverman and Laurence B. Hurst. 1914 Varsity football team, captained by Wayne B. Smith, winner over Penn State. 1914-15 Varsity basketball team, captained by Norman Ochsenhirt. winner of series from Penn State and W. and J. 305 Athletic Freshman Department Resume Freshman Athletics With the aim in view of applying the one year residence rule at Pitt starting with the fall of 1916. a consistent and determined effort has been exerted to raise the standard of Freshman athletics. During the past couple of years the quality of the first year teams has been gradually improving and by the time the rule goes into effect a system will be in force that will guarantee splendid material for them. The Freshman football team the past season had quite a successful career, as also did the basketball and baseball teams. Earl Ammons directed the destinies of the football and baseball teams, and E. L. Landis looked after the basket ball squad. These same men will have the teams next year in charge, and will be given assistance by several of the ex-varsity men who have served their athletic career. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Standing—Earl Ammon , Coach, O'Donnell, Friedlander, Kendricks, Hildy, Squires, Kctchum, Bond, Bradford, Mgr. Middle Row—Conners, Weinberg, O. C. Ammons, Stahlman, Captain, Shapira, McClelland, Opal. FRONT Row—Meadows, Riggs, Moyer, Dodge, Cavanaugh. Freshman Football Record. Season of 1914. Fresh- Date. Place. Opp. men. October 10 at Aspinwall High 0 12 October 17 at Marlins Ferry. Ohio. High 0 18 October 24 at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. 16 13 October 31 at Erie. Pa.. High 20 0 November 13 at Latrobe High 12 29 November 20 at Greensburg High 14 0 306 Athletic Department Freshman Basket Ball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Standing—E. H. Landis, Coach, C. E. Nichols, S. R. Riggs. G. H. Heilman, J. L. Scott, Manager. SITTING—Austin Stahlman, R. O. Davis, Captain, H. W. Miller. Freshman Basketball Record. 1915. At Freshmen Opponents 40 Tech Plebes 26 .... 28 1917 Team 26 Pittsburgh ... 36 Carnegie High School .... 14 Pittsburgh .... 29 Crafton High School.... 25 Pittsburgh .... 65 Coraopolis High School 24 Wilmerding, Pa..... ... 37 Union 1 ligh School 29 Crafton, Pa. 44 Crafton 1 ligh School 26 East Palestine, Ohio .. 14 East Palestine High 16 Lisbon. Ohio .... 27 Lisbon High School 26 Pittsburgh .... 21 East Liberty Academy.. 22 At Freshmen Opponents Canonsburg, Pa. 47 Canonsburg High School 32 Punxsutawney. Pa. 29 Punxsutawney High 34 Wilkinsburg, Pa. 50 Westinghouse Club II. 12 Pittsburgh . 42 Bellevue High School 29 Youngstown, Ohio 20 Rayen High School 37 29 Tech Plebes 31 Charleroi. Pa. 32 Charleroi High School 35 Indiana. Pa. 28 Indiana Normal 37 Coraopolis, Pa. 32 Coraopolis High School 29 Total—Won 12; Lost 7. 307 Athletic Department Dental Collegians dental collegians STANDING—Raymond Robb, Robert Fox, Harry Forney Roland Redmond. H. Jobe Sedwick, Manager. SITTING—Joseph Cole, R. Clinton McChesncy, Captain, William Jones, Paul Nelson, Charles Edgcrton. 308 Athletic Department Girls Basket Ball GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING—Louise Moye, Manager, Emerson Landis, Coach, Marie Groetzinger. Middle Row—Florence Miller, Agnes Dixon, Grace Vohr, Captain. Thelma Rots. Minnie Wehmcier. Front Row—Sara Bonnet, Brenda Wright. Emerson Landis Louisa Moye Grace Vohr -Minnie Wehmeier Marie Groetzinger -Thelma Ross Brenda Wricht Sarah Bonnet Florence Miller Agnes Dixon Evelyn Sutter Coach Manager Captain and Forward - Forward • Center Center . - - Guard Guard • - Substitute - - Substitute - - Substitute Officers and Members. The Girls' Basketball Team represents the first attempt in athletics that the Co eds have made since they became a part of the University. The team met with success, winning all but one game. 309 310 BOOK FOUR When learning rvanes in ageing minds And memories oj youth return. May they bring joyful thoughts to thee Of Friendship and Fraternity. 11 Fraternities Nu Sigma Nu Nu £mjma Nu Founded 1882. University of Michigan. Instituted 1891, University of Pittsburgh. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. B. A. Cohoe. M.D. H. G. Schleiter, M.D, R. R. Snowden, M.D. C. F. Bielsch. M.D. H.C. Flood. M.D. T. G. Jenny, M.D. A. P. D’Zmura. M.D. Davenport Hooker, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. R. H. Bool. DeW. G. Richey M.S. Bowers C.H. Wolfe 1916. F. D. Campbell A. S. Haines J. N. Hayes D. I. Kirk W. W. McCaw 1917. Michael Depta G. B. Meyers J.W.C.Dodd G.E. Moyer J. D. Trevaskis 1918. C. B. Daugherty R. L. Gibbons H. G. Kuehner PLEDGES. W. T. McClure J. A. McCormick J. P. Harvey R.V. Jones G. K. Murray E. S. Warner CHAPTER Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—University of Detroit. Delta—University of Pittsburgh. EPSILON—University of Minnesota. Zeta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Cincinnati. Iota—College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. Kappa—Rush Medical College. University of Chicago. Lambda—University of Pennsylvania. Mu—Syracuse University. Xl—Bellevue College. Omicron—Union Medical College. Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington University. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Sic.MA—Western Reserve University. Tau—Cornell ROLL. UpsiloN—Stanford University. Phi—University of California. Cm—University of Toronto. Pi Mu—University of Virginia. Beta Alpha—University of Maryland. Beta Beta—Johns Hopkins University. 1. C. 1.—University of Buffalo. Beta Delta—University of Iowa. Beta Epsilon—University of Nebraska. Delta Epsilon Iota—Yale University. Beta Eta—University of Indiana. Beta Theta—University of Kansas. Beta Iota—Tulane University. Beta Kappa—Harvard University. International Headquarters—Vienna, Austria. University. 312 Fraternities Nu Sigma Nu nu SIGMA NU STANDING—Warner, Jones, Murray, Wolfe, Daugherty, Boots, Bowers. Middi.E Row—Gibbons, Dodds, McClure, Keuhncr, Meyers, Kirk, Richey, Harvey. McCaw. Sitting—Hayes, Haines, Campbell, Moyer. Depta. 313 JJljt !?ta ALPHA CHAPTER. Founded 1891. COLORS—Creen and White. Chapter House—313 Oakland Avenue. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. T. L. Disque, M.D. G. C. Johnston, M.D. X.O.Werdcr.M.D. C. E. Ziegler, M.D. R. R. Huggins. M.D. J. R. Lichly. M.D. E. A. Mayer. M.D. R. C. Brooks. M.D. G. L. Hays. M.D. l.J. Moyer. M.D. T. G. Simonton, M.D. S. S. Smith. M.D. A. Stewart. M.D. E. A. Weiss. M.D. H. H. Donaldson. M.D. N. A. Fischer. M.D. J. H. McCready. M.D. S.S. Landis. M.D. E. E. Wible. M.D. G.C. Weil. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. C. B.Lamp P.G. L. Hoch J. N. Frederick H. Sullivan F. L. Conwell L. G. Beinhauer A. F. Boucek F. E. Bowser A. W. Coxon J. A. Doyle H. A. R. Elder J.G. Lloyd E.W.McKelvey G. A. Market! H. D. Ritchie M.E. Seller F.O. George E. P. Griffith F. H. Judson R. C. Lutz R. P. Matter N. Mawhinney R. S. Webb CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Pittsburgh. ZETA—Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Pm Psi—Medical College of Virginia. Chi—Georgetown University. Alpha Gamma—Syracuse University. Alpha Delta—Medico-Chirurgical College. Alpha Eta—University of Virginia. Alpha Xl—Harvard University. Alpha Omicron—Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Nu—University of Utah. Rho—Medical Department, Vanderbilt University. SlGMA—University of Alabama. Alpha Beta—Tulane University. Alpha Kappa—University of Texas. Alpha Lambda—University of Oklahoma. Alpha Pi- 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 and 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. Xl—University of Minnesota. Pi—University of Iowa. Tau—University of Missouri. Alpha Alpha—John A. Creighton University. Alpha Iota—University of Kansas. -University of Wisconsin. 315 Fraternities Psi Omega Phi ODntTga NU CHAFFER. Location—358 Oakland Avenue. Founded 1892. Instituted 1897. Colors—Light Blue and ll'hite. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. H. E. Friesell, B.S.. D.D.S. H.S.Hazlett. D.D.S. J.S.A� hbrook.D.D.S. F. C. Friescll. D.D.S. L. W. Waddill, D.D.S. O. L. Hertig. D.D.S. L. W. Ohi, D.D.S. E. J. McParland, D.D.S. A. L. Evan . D.D.S. Max Neal. D.D.S. J.S. Hippie. D.D.S. E.C. Shryock. D.D.S. A. B. French, D.D.S. T. Z. Plank. D.D.S. H. D. Fonda, D.D.S. W. E. Coulson. D.D.S. C. C. Briggs, D.D.S. C. T. Payne, D.D.S. E. W. Wolford. D.D.S. W.G. Lacock. D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. H. C. Metz Earl Conlin H. L. Sanderson W. H. McKinley B. L. Herron E.C.Hilger C. S. Harris R. C. McKelvey F. O. Hood F. H. Campbell H. J. Ryan A. A. Brackmann G. F. McGrcevy C. D. Walter W. B. Coulter C. J. Balbach F. H. Swanson R. H. Kirk R. H. Kernohan F. F. Ward P. O. Nixon A. B. Newell C. S. Rec e 1916. C. W. Walters R. G. GifTin J. G. Needham W. F. DilTenderfer R. H. Fickc D. A. Shellenberger J. B. Vogt L. S. Callahan G. F. Gurley R. J. McGinley H. A. Leathers R. B. Fischer G. W. Wei land H. C. Scott F. A. Banks G. E. Getty C. H. Lewis P. H. Hcil P. D. Minton R. M. Kennedy H. E. Swartz C. H. Schuyler C. S. Merkle E. F. Ammons T. C. Crawford W. H. Hess P. T. Beatty . W. H. K. McDiarmid 1917. J. M. Mullen W. E. Snyder P. P. Yohe J. G. Steiner R. F. Fox W. L. Inskeep S. R. Blythe J. L. Watson D. T. James O. C. Ammons R. W. Osburnc H. A. Stahlman J. S. Matson J. H. McQuiston H. R. Reynolds W. H. Donallen 316 Fraternities Psi Omeca 317 Fraternities Psi Omega $fii (!Dm?ga ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Bf.ta—New York College of Denti try. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Phila. (Combined with Zeta.) Delta—Tuft Dental College, Boston, Mass. Epsilon—Western Reserve University. Cleveland, O. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Iota—Northwestern University. Chicago. 111. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Chicago, III. Lambda—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Mu—University of Denver. Denver. Col. Nu—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. Xl—Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Delta—Harvard University Dental School. OMICRON—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department. Beta Sicma—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgerv, C-ncinnati. Sicma—Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. TaU—Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. UPS1L0N—University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Phi—University of Maryland, Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Ore. Psi—Ohio State University, Columbus. O. Omega—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Ind. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University, Washington. D. C. Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. Louis Dental College. St. Louis. Mo. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dental College (defunct). Beta Theta—Georgetown University. Washington. D. C. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College, Atlanta. Ga. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Gamma I AMBDA—College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa, Iowa City. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. Gamma Xl—Universily College of Medicine. Richmond. Va. (Combined with Gamma Omicron.) Gamma Omicron—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. Gamma Pi—Washington University. Dental Department. St. Louis. Mo. Delta Rho—Kansas City Dental College. Delta TaU—Wisconsin College of P. S.. Milwaukee. (Combined with Xi.) Delta Upsii.ON—Texas Dental College. Houston. Delta Phi—Western Dental College, Kansas City. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. National Alumni Chapter. New York Alumni Chapter, New York City. Duquesne Alumni Chapter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Minnesota Alumni Chapter. Minneapolis. Minn. Chicago Alumni Chapter, Chicago, III. 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. Sealth Alumni Chapter, Seattle. Wash. Portsmouth Alumni Chapter. Portsmouth. Ohio. Buffalo Alumni Chapter. Buffalo. N. Y. Connecticut Slate Alumni Chapter, Connecticut. Iowa State Alumni Chapter, Iowa City, la. New Jersey State Alumni Chapter. New Jersey. San Francisco Alumni Chapter, San Francisco. Cal. Multnomah Alumni Chapter, Portland. Ore. District of Columbia Alumni Chapter, Washington, D. C. Ohio State Alumni Chapter. Ohio. Anthracite Alumni Chapter, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Pa. Atlanta Alumni Chapter, Atlanta, Ga. Kansas City Alumni Chapter, Kansas City, Mo. Alabama State Alumni Chapter, Alabama. Virginia Stale Alumni Chapter, Virginia. Rocky Mountain Alumni Chapter. Denver. Col. 318 Fraternities Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lipina Alpha Ipmlnn Pennsylvania Chi Omicron Chapter Founded 1856. Instituted 1912 Location—52 Dc Sola Street. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. John Day Garvin Arthur William Gile Walter Joicph Allen 1916. S. D. Flinn James Steele Gow Ralph J. Horner John McLoughlin Mellon John Cass Fryor George R. Graham Raymond Walter Roy Haines Earl F. Ammons Clarence Milton Gettman William E. Hallock Robert Varnum Jones Emerson H. Landis Huff 1917. E. Byers Emrick Robert Perry Poole John Allan Thompson Leroy George Welsh Harold H. Robert Durham Peck. Jr. Joseph A. Thompson James Stewart Grumbling Robert Wilson Allison Graham 1918. Clarence P. Austin Samuel Edwin Armstrong Leonard Franklin Hilty George Bair South William O. Reed Albert H.C. Bixby Francis Donnelly Leonard Glenn Harold Heilman Frederick William Wright Theodore R. Helmbolt Howard E. Myers John Stewart Gray 319 Fraternities Sigma Alpha Eplison SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Wright, Mellon, Graham, Myers, Landis, Gray, Austin. Gow, Grumbling, Fryor, Armstrong, Horner, Leonard. Thompson. Helmbold, Peek, Allen, Welsh, Pool. Reed, Bixby, Gctlman. I leilman, Allison, Jos. Thompson, South, Giles. Haines, Emrick. Ammons, I iallock. Hilly, Garvin, Huff, Flinn, Graham. 320 Fraternities Sigma Alpha Epsilon £ujma Alpha Epsilmt 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. Sicma Pm—St. Stephens College. New York. Delta—Syracuse University, New York. Omega—Allegheny College, Pennsylvania. Sigma Phi—Dickinson College. Pennsylvania. Alpha Zeta—Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania. Zeta—Buckncll University, Pennsylvania. Delta—Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania. Theta—University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. Cm OMICR0N—University of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Rho—George Washington University. Washington City. OMICRON—University of Virginia. Virginia. SlCMA—Washington and Lee University, Virginia. Xl—University of North Carolina, North Carolina. Theta—Davidson College. New York. Iota Beta—University of Michigan. Michigan. Alpha—Adrian College. Michigan. Sigma—Ml. 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 Universtiy. Georgia. Epsilon—Emory College, Georgia. Pill—Georgia School of Technology, Georgia. Iota—Southern University. Alabama. Mu—University 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 Upsii.on—University of Arkansas. Arkansas. Alpha—University of Kansas. Kansas. Beta—Kansas State College, Kansas. Beta—University of Iowa. Iowa. Gamma—Iowa State College. Iowa. Sicma—University of South Dakota. South Dakota. Cm—University of Colorado, Colorado. Zeta—University of Denver. Colorado. Lamba—Colorado School of Mines, Colorado. Epsilon—Louisiana Slate University. Louisiana. Tau Upsilon—Tulane University. Louisiana. RllO—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. I.AMBA—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. Delta Omega—Oregon Agricultural School. Oregon. Pitt—Beloit University. Wisconsin. Upsilon—University of Florida, Florida. 321 Fraternities Kappa Psi iKapjm fhst BETA KAPPA CHAPTER. Founded in 1879. Installed March 26. 1913. Colors—Scarlet and Cadet. FRATRES IN Julius Arnold Koch. Ph.G.. Phr.D.. Sc.D., Ph. D. Frederick T. Atchman. Ph.B.. Phr.D. Frederick A. Rhodes, M.D. Albert Floyd Judd, Ph.G.. Phr.D. FACULTATE. Louis Saalbach, Ph.G., Phr.D. Lcasure K. Darbakcr, Ph.G., Phr.D. J. Bert Holsopple, Ph.G., Phr.D. Frederick J. Blumenschein, Ph.G., Phr.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. W. H. Seeds James R. Dudley Robert A. Carroll Theodore W. McDermott Dewitt C. Barr William E. McGrew Grafton F. Porch Waller R. Spohn Clyde T. Reed Ivan L. Carter Arthur H. Roberts 1915. Donald E. Gillung Harry A. Sterritt James J. M. Roebuck John W. James Charles H. Troxell Lee A. Donaldson Albert R. Guthrie Wesley A. Cosser Ray Baldwin Leslie R. Davie A. J. Alacan John H. Englebaugh Christian W. Zeiner Edwin E. Cole Howard A. Ward Robert Gray Smith Harvey R. Bennett Clarence Hooper E. Raymond Smith Raymond K. O’Brien W. T. Riggs Earl J. Cavanaugh George L. Wessels Emerson P. Davis William C. Boyle Paul S. Byrne Vernon S. Edwards 1916. Herman F. Feick Robert L. Fowler Thomas F. Greiff Charles V. Hall Harry R. Humphries William W. Kemble Thomas R. Kepple Floyd F. King Adam R. Lang Theodore F. Linn Julian F. Nickum Eugene M. Shader Harold M. Sheldon Albert J. Stauf?. Jr. Bert S. Wick POST GRADUATES. Fred C. Ellis Ernest Davis CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Grand Council, Wilmeington, 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, Ala. Lambda—Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Mu—Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Boston. Mass. Nu—Medical College of South Carolina. Charleston. S. C. Xl—University of West Virginia. Morgantown. W. Va. Omicron—University of Nashville. Nashville, Tenn. RtlO—Atlanta College of P. and S.. Atlanta. Ga. SlCMA—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, III. Chi—University of Illinois, Chicago. 111. Psi—Baylor University, Dallas. Tex. Omera—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. Beta Zeta—Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. Ore. Beta Eta—Jefferson 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—Tulane University, New Orleans. La. 322 Fraternities Kappa Psi 9 % ? J i • ft __ «3 •? 9 cSS 3 323 Fraternities Phi Rho Sigma JUrt SUttr CHI CHAPTER. Founded 1890. Colors—Scarlet and Cold. Ideation—249 Oakland Avenue. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Samuel Black McCormick. D.D., LL.D. Ralph E. Sheldon. M.S.. Ph.D. William C. White. M.B.. M.D. Ellis Mills Frost. M.D. John P. Griffith. M.D. Charles H. Hcnningcr, M.D. H. H. Pcrmar, M.D. John C. Irwin, A.B..M.D. A.B. Walgren.M.D. J. A. Koch. Pharm.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. R.J. Cary. B.S.. M.D. F. V. Lichtenfels, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. Orlando Fousc O. J. Walker C. S. Hendricks E. P. Wickerham. H. H. Lamb C. M. Reed. Jr. M. L. Bowser S. P. Boyer C. C. Dickey J. W. Frey B. F. Fulton 1916. H. O. Pollock R. L. Rutledge W. W. Schmid G. S. Vogan H. E. Weller SPECIAL. H. A. Ailen 1917. R. J. Askin R. Wallace Ebe H. D. Jorden R. T. Kline H. N. Malone J. W. Mitchell N. C. Ochsenhirt S. L. Scott 1918. C. E. Bane D. D. Butler G. E. Chartener A. D. Frost J. B. MeConaughy H. L. William R. T. Briggs PLEDGES. B. M. Lawther T. B. McCullough D. S. Stainer CHAPTER Alpha—Northwestern University Medical School. Chicago, III. Beta—University of Illinois. College of Medicine. Chicago. III. Gamma—Rush Medical College. Chicago, III. Delta—University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Cal. EPSILON—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Zeta—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta—Creighton Medical College. Omaha. Neb. Theta Tau—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Iota—University of Nebraska, Omaha and Lincoln. Neb. Kappa—Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio. Lambda—Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia, Pa. Mu—State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Nu—Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. ROLL. O.MICRON—Marquette University, Milwaukee. Wis. Pi—Indiana University, Indianapois and Bloomington. Ind. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. SiCMA—University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Va. UPS1LON—Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. Pitt—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Skull and Scepter—Yale University, New Haven. Conn. Cm—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pst—University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Alpha Omega Delta—University of Buffalo. Buffalo, New York. OMECA—Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio. Alpha Beta—Columbia University. New York. N. Y. Alpha Gamma—McGill University. Montreal. Canada. Phi Rho Sicma Alumni Chapter—Harvard University, Boston, Mass. 324 Fraternities Phi Rho Sigma $ PHI RHO SIGMA Top Row—Boyer, Ebe, Allen, Malone, Reed, Fou e, Chartner, Vogan, Frost. Third Row—Bane, Pollock, Bowser, Schmid, Weller. Dickey, Rutledge. Askin, Kline. Second Row—Fulton, Frey, Hendricks, Walker, Wickcrham. Mitchell. First Row—McConnaughy, Jordan, Williams, Butler. 325 Fraternities Sigma Chi i ignta (Elji Founded at Miami University 1855. BETA THETA CHAPTER. Installed July 2, 1909. Location—256 Bellefield Avenue. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. J. S. Lambic, C.E.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. A. B. Wright, A.M.. Instructor in Political Science. W.H. Allen. Jr. E. R. Dithrich G. M. Ebaugh FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. W. E. Gray, Jr. J. P. Heiner R. M. McAnulty 1916. C. F. Balph W. S. McElroy. Med. Albert Biclcr J. D. Stark A. K. Col ling wood J. B. Williamson R. B. McDaniel 1917. H. P. Austin A. B. Divvens Wallace Ebe, Med. James Irvine A. G. Johnston C. P. Kerr E. H. Langdon J.D. Roth J. L. Scott J. W. Carothcrs G. E. Clifford A. D. Frost, Med. J. G. Harlan 1918. A. T. Hart R. L. Kent G. T. Morrow K. C. Morrow SPECIAL. John Garber 326 Fraternities Sigma Chi sigma CHI FOURTH Row—Harlan. Allen, Kent. Divvens, Carother . Clifford. Morrow, Kerr. Third Row—Hart. NVillianuon, Bicler, Irvine. Stark, Austin, Langdon. Balph. Second Row—Collingwood, Dithrich, Ebaugh, Heiner, McDaniel, Gray. Allen. First Row—Johnson. Roth. Morrow. Scott. 327 Fraternities Sigma Chi tguta (El|t CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Miami University. Gamma—Ohio Wesleyan University. Delta—University of Georgia. EPSILON—George Washington University. ZtTA—Washington and Lee University. Theta—Pennsylvania College. Kappa—Bucknell University. I.AMBDA—Indiana University. Mu—Denison University. Xl—DePauw University. O.MICR0N—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 California. Alpha Gamma—Ohio State University. Alpha Epsilon—University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta—Beloit College. Alpha Eta—University of Iowa. Alpha Theta—Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Iota—Illinois Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda—University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu—University of Texas. Alpha Xl—University of Kansas. Alpha Omicron—Tulane University of Louisiana. Alpha Pi—Albion College. Alpha Rho—Lehigh University. Alpha Sicma—University of Minnesota. Alpha Tau—University of North Carolina. Alpha Upsilon—University of Southern California. Alpha Phi—Cornell University. Alpha Chi—Pennsylvania Slate College. Alpha Psi—Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega—Lcland Stanford Junior 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. Beta Mu—University of Colorado. Beta Nu—Brown University. 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. Iota Iota—University of Alabama. Kappa Kappa—University of Illinois. Lambda Lambda—State University of Kentucky. Mu Mu—West Virginia University. Nu Nu—Columbia University. Xl Xl—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. Psi Psi—Syracuse University. O.MEGA Omega—University of Arkansas. 328 Fraternities Delta Tau Delta (Han Sdta Colors—Purple, While and Cold. Location—205 Lothrop Street. Founded at Bethany College. February. 1859. Beta Eta Chapter established at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1861. Re-established as the Gamma Sigma Chapter November 6. 1914. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Dr. S. B. Linhart John Weber Dr. H. E. Friesell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. Richard W. Ahlcrs Howard Thompson Thomas Alexander Frazier Robert Mason Totten Harold Ambrose Kipp William Foster Trimble Roy Kernohan Clyde E. Speer Joseph Ablelt Richardson Prugh Harnish 1917. Walter Englehart Randall Soppitt Norman MacLeod Stewart J. Swenson Weir Kneedler Charles Hamor Gene Reed 1916. Robert Botkin James McConnaughey A. Parkin Miller Frank Mesta W. Karl Benz Earl Lansinger Ralph C. Zindcl 1918. George C. Newton John Frazier Gideon S. Lacock Robert Edgar Lucius R. Squier Harold Steytler Harold M. Chapel 329 Fraternities Delta Tau Delta Selta ®au irlta CHAPTER ROLL. Southern Division. Lambda—Vanderbilt Univcr ity, Nashville, Tenn. Pm—Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Va. Beta Delta—University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Beta Epsilon—Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Beta Theta—Univcrsily of ihe South, Sewanee, Tenn. Beta Iota—University of Virginia, University, Va. Beta Xl—Tulanc University. New Orleans, La. Gamma Eta—George Washington University. Washington. D.C. Gamma Iota—University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Western Division. OMICR0N—University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Beta Gamma—University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Beta Eta—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Beta Kappa—University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Beta Pi—Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Beta Rho—Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Stanford University, Cal. Beta Tau—University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. Beta UpsilO.N—University of Illinois. Champaign. 111. Beta Omeca—University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Gamma Alpha—University of Chicago. Chicago, III. Gamma Beta—Armour Institute of Technology. Chicago. III. Gamma Theta—Baker University, Baldwin. Kan. Gamma Kappa—University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. Gamma Mu—University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Gamma Pi—Iowa State, Ames. la. Gamma Phi—University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Northern Division. Beta—Ohio University. Athens, O. Delta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Epsilon—Albion College, Albion. Mich. Zeta—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Kappa—Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Mu—Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware. O. Xl—Kenyon College, Gambier. O. Beta Alpha—Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Beta Beta—DaPauw University. Greencastle, Ind. Beta Zeta—University of Indianapolis. Beta Phi—Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Beta Psi—Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Gamma Delta—West Virginia University, Morgantown. W. Va. Gamma Lambda—Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind. Gamma Xl—University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. O. Gamma Tau—University of Kansas—Topeka, Kan. Eastern Division. Alpha—Allegheny College. Mcadville, Pa. Gamma—Washington and Jefferson, Washington, Pa. Nu—Lafayette College. Easton. Pa. RltO—Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. N. J. Tau—Penn State College. State College. Pa. Up:ilon—Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Beta Lambda—Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Mu—Tufts College. Tufts College. Mass. Beta Nu—Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Beta OmiCRON—Cornell University. Ithaca. N. Y. Beta Chi—Brown University. Providence. R. I. Gamma Gamma—Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. H. Gamma Epsilon—Columbia University, New York. N. Y. Gamma Zeta—Wesleyan University. Middletown, Conn. Gamma Nu—University of Maine. Orono, Me. Gamma Omega—Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. Gamma Sigma—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. 330 DELTA TAU DELTA Fourth Row—Zindel, Totten, Friescll, Squires, Soppitt, Swenson, Mcsta, Harnish, Kernohan. THIRD Row—Lansingcr, Frazer, MacLeod, Kneedler, Kipp, Benz, Spear, Reed. Second Row—McConneghy, Frazer. Thompson, Ahlers, Trimble, Hamor, Bodkin, Miller, Englehardt. First Row—Statler, Edgar, Lacock. Newton. Fraternities Delta Sigma Delta £Wta Pignut ItIJu Instituted 1903. SIGMA CHAPTER. Chapter 1 Iouse—3447 Dawson Street. Colors—Carnet and Turquoise. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. J. F. Biddle. D.D.S. C. O. Booth. D.D.S. Robert Zugsmith. D.D.S. Andrew Martin. D.D.S. W. B. Hagan. D.D.S. Elmer Weger. D.D.S. A. L. Lewis. D.D.S. W.G. Phillips. D.D.S. S. D. Emrick, D.D.S. Chalmcr McCombs. D.D.S. J. H. Frew A. C. Young L. Speedy L. L. Painter H. D. Taylor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. G. R. Weinman M .J. Fast E. G. Mcisel J. W. Hammond L. L. Preiss E. F. B. Campbell K. F. Weller T. B. Magee G. W. Peiffer G. P. Anderson W. W. Weiss W. D. Love H. M. Russell N. S. Griffith Chas. Ovcrberger L. 11. Nichols F. Leighncr T. Kciscr A. L. Gregory W. A. Dunn W. B. Smith R. J. Robison J. R. Earley C. H. Edgerton W. E. Sanlcey R. E. Walker G. W. Norris J. M. Hodges E. Bean H.J. Eckel T.J.McFate P. H. Richardson 1916. E. L. Weighlman R. C. McChcsney H. R. Wilson F. R. Riley R. B. Letcher H.J. Sedgwick E. D. Mitchell D. V. Urey J. H. Jamison J. S. Isenbcrg 1917. E. Maul R. B. Mowcry E. B. Fast R. C. Lutz A. C. Robinson A. L. Bartlett W. Alexander S. S. Haudenshicld J. B. Lyon P. T. Nelson L. F. Campbell D. Hall W. S. Shuttlcworth 332 Fraternities Delta Sigma Delta FRATERNrriES Phi Delta Chi pip l?lta (El|t MU CHAPTER. Founded 1883. Colors—Old Cold and Dregs of Wine. HONORARY MEMBERS. S. B. McCormick. D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. J. H. Wurdack. Ph.G.. Ph.D. J. H. Beal. S.D.. Ph.D. J. H. Glcghom. Ph.G. Azar Thurston, B.Sc., C.P.G. of Reg.. Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. Lynn L. Carson Carl J. Dumcyer Curtis B. Murtland John E. Smith Harry Johannes Harry S. Wood Frank E. McNight S. Bascombe Alloway Harry L. Kline Robert D. Jones Robert R. Moses William H. Oppy Vance R. McBanc 1916. Glendon E. McNary Edward A. Miles J. Amos Hargreaves Lloyd F. Scott Curtis C. Crowthcr Earl E. Moran J. Raymond Ashcom Clarence R. Statler David R. Stabler Harry C. Arnette Clyde C. Ling CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—Northwestern University. Gamma—College of Pharmacy. Delta—University of Wisconsin. EPSILON—Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Eta—Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Kappa—University of Washington. Lambda—University of Texas. IOTA—University of Maryland. Nu—University of Iowa. O.MICR0N—University of Southern California. Pi—University of Nebraska. Theta—University of Minnesota. Zeta—University of California. Xl—Ohio State University. RHO—University of Oklahoma. Mu—University of Pittsburgh. 334 Fraternities Phi Delta Chi 335 Fraternities Phi Epsilon Pi Pitt iEpatlon ZETA CHAPTER. Founded 1902. Colors—Royal Purple and Cold. 1915. A. C. Hepps H. Kline A. L. Loevner W. J. Rosenthal Wm. Schrage Leo Schonficld Louis Feinbcrg 1916. 1917. 1918. George Little Isidore Shapira H. Finklchor H. Feldman R. Levison M. L. Sapper Harry Bluestone S. S. Sapper Sidney Silverman Nathan P. Kopelman Walter Neft Morris Shapira Sam Friedlander Myer Baylinson CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—City College of New York. Beta—Columbia University. Gamma—University of New York. Delta—University of Virginia. Epsilon—Cornell University. ZETA—University of Pittsburgh. Eta—University of Pennsylvania. Theta—State College. Iota—Dickinson College. Kappa—New York University Law Department. 336 Fraternities Phi Epsilon Pi Outer Circle (lop center to left)—Feldman. Loevncr. Bluestone. Sapper. Shrager, Feinberg, I-riedlander. Sapper, Little. Rosenthal. Hepps, Silverman. Inner Circle—Balinson. Shapira, Levinson, Kopelman, Shonficld. Neft, Finkelhor, Kline. Shapira. 337 P lit Zria Phi Founded 1904. Colors—Blue and White. Location—4725 Wallingford Street. Lewis M. Crowe Harold S. Downing William J. Grose 1916. 1915. Octave B. Opsion Harold W. Crick George W. Flaccus James P. Miller Wayne B. Smith Gus A. Schnabel 1917. Scott M. Conway Stanley D. Edsall Mortimer B. Cameron Harry C. Daugherty Willard C. Ford Carl D. Hochensmith Philip O. Davis William N. Hudson Albert S. Keister Charles McKnight. Jr. Charles B. Gaut Elliott B. McGrew Paul E. Meyers Guy M. Williamson Earl W. McKee Roy W. Walters George W. Megahan Frank A. Rugh 1918. Charles E. Hasting John H. Sorg H. Clifford Carlson James DeHart Alfred W. Wilson Fraternities Phi Zeta Phi phi zeta phi Last Row—McGrew, Downing, Flaccus, Crow, Davis, Daugherty, Miller, Hastings, Edsall, Schnabel. Middle Row—Sorg, DeHart, Keister, Cameron, Opsion, Carlson, Myers, Willson, McKnight, Ford, Megahan. SITTING—Crick, Williamson, McKee, Smith, Gaut, Grose, Rugh, Conway, Walters. 339 Fraternities Delta Sigma Pi Srlta £ iijma )K FOUNDED 1908. Colors- lilacl( and While. Location—227 Dithridge Street. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. John Colvin Fetlermann Harry Bertinc Mcllcr Thoma Reynolds William Frederic Lendall Bishop Ira Craessle Flocken Charles Shivley Miller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1915. James Clare George James Manor Baldwin Joseph Mitchell Kiss 1916. 1917. John Robb Allison William Booth Bannister Clarence Hall Corbus. Jr. Harold George Kuehner Frederick Anthony Moran Thomas Brynmor Morgan Samuel Scott Nicholls Elmer Newton Panner Stanley Rowe Walter Samuel Simmen I od Ford Buzard William Truscott Canan Edwin Black George Robert David Redding George Shaw Stewart William Davis Wallace. Jr James Russell Willison Morris Austin Flude 1918. Albert William Grolefend Walter C. Salamon George L. West PLEDGES. 340 Walter Watson Allen William Wallace Shaw Russell O. Davis Marlin L. Cook DELTA SIGMA PI Last Row—Kiss. Grotefend. Redding, Stewart, Allison. George. Middle Row—Shaw. Allen, Morgan. Moran, Simmcn. Willison. Nicholas. Rowe. SITTING—West, Buzard, Corbus, George, Baldwin, Salamon, Canan. Absent—Bannisler, Davis, Flude, Panner, Wallace, Kuehner. � Fraternities Phi Delta Epsilon piji SHta iEpatlmt NU CHAP TER. FRATRES IN URBE. Milton Goldsmith. M.D. Juliu E. Grow. M.D. Leon Hirsch. M.D. B. B. Wechsler, M.D. Noah Sunstein. M.D. A. Finkelpearl, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Julius H. Goldstein, 15 Maurice H. Heatter, '16 Irwin M. Pochapin, 16 Alfred C. Kamcns, '16 Jacob John Horwitz, '17 David Steinman. '18 Harry D. Shof. '18 Harry L. Baer. Spec. Aaron Jacobowilz, 18 CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—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 Zeta—Long Island College Hospital I META—Fordham University Medical College Iota—College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore Kappa—Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia LaM3DA—Johns Hopkins University Mu—Jefferson Medical College Nu—University of Pittsburgh Xl—Bennett Medical College. Loyola University OMICRON—N. Y. Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital 342 Fraternities Phi Delta Epsilon PHI DELTA EPSILON Standing—Stcinman, Shof, Shime, Jacobowilz. SmnNC— Baer. Horwitz, Goldstein. Kamens, Heller, Pochapin 343 Fraternities Pi Lambda Phi Jit ICamhiia JJltt GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER. Location—-4514 Forbes Street. Founded 1895. Instaei.ed 1914. Colors—Purple and Cold. OFFICERS. Bernhard A. Goldman...........................Rex At.. Paul Lefton - Keeper of Archives and Exchequer Nathan Bernd Jacobs........................Archon GRADUATE STUDENTS. Jacob Eckstein. Ph.B. Nathan Bernd Jacobs. B.S. 1915. Samuel Lefton Hyman f- rank 1916. Harry Applestein Joseph Arnowitz Louis Claster J. William Frank Edwin Goldsmith Henry Ravick Joseph Rosenbaum Bernard Teplitz Bernhard A. Goldmann 1918. Elmer Applestein Abel Klaw PLEDGED David Katz. 1918 1917. Louis Broido Oscar Harter Alexander P. Lefton Edward Lovitz Harold Waxman Jerome Levy Benjamin Lubic Edward Odel Harry Rubin Samuel Weinthal CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Alpha—Yale University. Gamma—New York University. Alpha—Columbia University. EPSILON—University of Michigan. Beta—University of Pennsylvania Gamma SlCMA—University of Pittsburgh. Gamma—Cornell University. 344 -� 47 PI LAMBDA PHI Top Row—Broido. Rosenbaum, Lefton. Goldsmith, Lubic, Applestein. Fifth Row—Teplitz, Goldman. Lefton, Rubin. Fourth Row—Frank, Apple tein, Ruvich, Levy. Third Row—Waxman, Jacob , Lovitz, Weinthal, Second Row—Odcl, Arnowitz, Cla ter, Katz, Harter. First Row—Frank, Klaw. 345 Fraternities Alpha Phi Alplja Phi Established 1913 R. O. Donnell. 18 J. Conley. 18 A. Lyman, ‘18 W. Reiley. ‘17 J. Gro� . ‘17 A. Wood. 17 J. MeGarrily, '18 W. Snyder. ‘17 F. Murray, ‘18 B. McParlland. ‘18 R. Collins, 15 346 347 Fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi Alplja LKappa $Iai Founded March II. 1905. DELTA CHAPTER. Colors—Blue and Cold. Instituted February 8. 1913. OFFICERS. Clarence C. Kurt.......................................President James L. Cox......................................Pice President James O. MacLean.......................................Secretory Raymond E. Barth......................................Treasurer MEMBERS. R. E. Barth A. L. Brockway L. P. Collins J. L. Cox Frank H. Eckels Thomas Harry, Jr. F. D. Hayes Clarence C. Kurt Griffith Lloyd H. H. Martindale Wm.J. Simpson R. W. Matthews W. P. McArdle L. A. McKee James O. MacLean Harry A. Noah Edward H. Owens J. F. Pelgen H. S. Philson C. C. Sheppard Robert P. Simons C. D. Weltach E. L. Whitfield CHAPTER Alpha—New York University. New York. N. Y. Beta—University of Denver. Denver. Col. Gamma—Northwestern University, Chicago. III. Delta—University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. Iota—University ROLL. Epsilon—University of Illinois. Champaign, III. Zeta—University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. Eta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Theta—Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Ore. Texas, Austin. Tex. 348 Fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi 349 Fraternities Phi Delta Kappa Professional W. E. Albig G. F. Ashe L. D. Boaz •phi iHta Kappa PITTSBURGH CHAPTER. Founded 1910. Educational Fraternity. INSTITUTED IN University of PITTSBURGH 1914. FACULTY MEMBERS. G. C. Basset C. K. Lyans W. G. Chambers C. B. Robertson T.J. Kirby R. W. Sies STUDENT MEMBERS. P. C. Cook F.J.McKnight W. W. D. Sones A. E. Kraybill C. S. Miller Landis Tanger J. A. Hollinger C. G. Reigner P. C. Trimble Edwin Whitman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. H. D. Sheldon J. E. W. Wallin CHAPTER ROLL. University of Indiana. Columbia University. University of Missouri. Stanford University. University of Iowa. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. Cornell University. Harvard University. University of Kansas. University of Pittsburgh. University of Nebraska. University of Washington. University of California. University of Texas. University of Illinois. 35C 351 Sororities Pi Theta Nu U ©l|Ha Nit Founded 1908. Fi.ower—Blue Fio e . Colors—Lavender and Cold. Location—4738 Bayard Street. MEMBERS. Gretchen B. Buskc Carolyn E. Farrar seniors: Ruth M. Harvey Hazel G. Keffer Katherine Jorden Mary Fi� her Carrie B. McClarren Agnes Willi Zella A. Chamber Loui e S. Culley Helen Fro� t JUNIORS. Ellen S. Koch Helen J. MacLeod I lelene G. Reed Thayer Ro � A. Jane Thomp on Esther M. William SOPHOMORES. Louise Borland Naomi E. Brand Helen S. Schoeneck FRESHMAN. Alice McCreary PLEDGES Alice Marshall Bertha Ortmann Eleanor Spangler Brenda Wright HONORARY MEMBERS. 352 Mr . S. B. McCormick Mr . A. E. Fro� t Mr . W. G. Chambers Mr . H. R. Kniffin Sororities Pi Theta Nu PI THETA NU Last Row—Alice Marshall, Carrie McClaren, Thair Ross, Amelia Thompson, Hazel Keffer,-Helen Reed, Brenda Wright, Esther Williams. Second Row—Carolyn Farrar, Alice McCreery, Mary Fisher, Zella Chambers. Gretchen Buske, Winona Brand, Helen MacLeod. Helen Schoenich, Eleanor Spangler. Louise Culley. First Row—Agnes Willis. Louise Borland, Helen Frost. Rut’i Harvey. Katherine Jordan. Ellen Koch. Bertha Ortmann. 353 Sororities Kappa Pi Annie H. Bowe� Mrs. Edith Brown LKappa Jit Honorary Sorority—School of Education. Founded 1914. Members chosen for high scholarship and professional spirit. FACULTY. Miss Katherine Foulke, 1914. 1915. Harriet Ewens Ella Hanlon Isabelle P. Kennedy Carolyn E. Farrar Helen J. Heazlett Daisy Marie Piper Elizabeth Schimmel Florence M. Teagarden 354 Sororities Kappa Pi 355 Sororities Delta Omicron Founded 1914. 1915. Cornelia Ealy Bcrlha Kirkpatrick 1916. Elsie Harker Mrs. C. B. Robertson Sdta (imirnnt Colors—Light Blue and Silver. 1917. Helen Fisher Mildred Miller Aulcenc Marlcy Evelyn McCurdy Elizabeth Klingcnsmilh Sue Waddell Martha Robinson SPECIAL. Helen Humphrey Helen Morrow PLEDGES. Wilma Huot Viola Young HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. L. R. Gibbs Mrs. F. L. Bishop Miss Hulda J. Kenley 356 Sororities Delta Omicron 357 v C. I. c. Last Row—Martha McNary, Sara Bonnet. Alpha Burkhart. Minnie Hansen. Dora Hitzfeldt. Middi.E Row—Eleanor Boyer. Louise Pattison. Florence Miller, Pearl Reed. Catharine Bortz, Florence Hansen, Anna Marjorie B. Duff. SITTING—Lillian Wood. Lucille Lewis. Grace Sefton. Mary Louisa Moyc, Helen Donaldson. Myra McBride, Thelma Ross. Jones. Jess Rutter. t c 4 4 361 Clubs Cap and Gown Cap and Gown Club PRODUCTIONS. 1908— Wupland. 1909— When PiH Was Young. 1910— Here and There. 1911— Obstinate Mary. 1912— Cupid's Caper. 1913— Prince of Sham. 1914— The l.itlle Suffragette. 1915— The Maxixe Girl. OFFICERS. S. B. McCormick, Jr., Col. 13.....................President G. A. Schnabel, Col.’15 - - - Vice President T. W. Brand, Col. ’13 - - - - - Secretary Dr. J. S. Ash brook.................................Treasurer W. J. Moreland, Phar. ’13.............................Manager DIRECTORS. Dr. F. D. Tyler Prof. H. R. Knifhn Prof. H. B. Mellor Mrs. H. R. Kniffin Mrs. H. B. Mellor Miss Susan Canfield STAFF. MASTER OF PROPERTIES. L. L. Preiss, Dent. 15 ASSISTANTS. George Weiland. Dent. 15 F. K. Kennedy. Mines, '17 The Maxixe Girl. Author—G. Norman Reis, Col. '15. Compoicr—G. A. Schnabel, Col. '15. PRESS REPRENSTATIVE. I. B. Morgan. Ec. '16 ADVERTISING MANAGER. H. S. Downing, Col. 15 CAST. G. A. Schnabel, Col. 15 L. L. Preiss. Dent. ’ 15 Abraham Wolk, Law '13 W. H. K. McDiarmid, Dent. '16 Alvin Johnston, Ec. '17 P. K. Andrews. Col.' 17 Ian Forbes. Col. '17 J. A. Thompson, Ec. ’ 17 C. H. Corbus, Mines '17 C. A. McFeelcy, Col. '18 CHORUS. GIRLS. MEN. G. F. Gurley, Dent. '16 J.M. Mullen. Dent.'17 R.W. Walters. Dent.'17 G. S. Lacock. Col. 18 S. E. Armstrong, Col. '18 G. T. Morrow, Ec. 18 J. S. Gray, Ec. '18 J. H. Sorg, Ec. '18 C. G. Phifer, Col.'16 H. J. Ryan, Dent. '16 11. A. Leathers. Dent. '16 J. R. Darragh, Ec. '17 W.T. Canan, Ec. '17 N. MacLeod. Ec. '17 R. F. Fox, Dent. '17 T.W. Brand. Dent.'17 I 362 363 364 I Clubs Musical Clubs Musical Clubs Horace C. Scott, Dent. ’15 John M. Thorne, Eng. ’16 Frank R. Rome. Ec. ’16 Dean JOHN C. FETTERMAN. ’96 Arthur S. Haines, Med. 16 -W. R. Haines, Ec. ’16 -W. W. Tanney. Ec. 16 - Louis J. Heath Russell H. Kirk -F. A. Franklin John Thompson • Elton S. Warner President - Vice President Secretary T rcasurcr Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Faculty Advisor Student Director of Glee Club - Student Director of Mandolin Club Reader Accompanist OFFICERS. MANDOLIN CLUB. FIRST MANDOLINS. F. A. Franklin John Thorne W. R. Haines J. R. Willison R. B. Mowry SECOND MANDOLINS. W. A. Cook Miller Sprankle H. R. Ludwig R. E. Carmack VIOLIN. F. R. Rome BANJO. W. W. Tanney C. R. McCann GUITAR. E. L. Geisel R. K. Moyer GLEE CLUB. FIRST TENORS. H. C. Scott F. A. Franklin P.J.Cook H. S. Kapsofsky G. E. Bossart SECOND TENORS. W. T.Canan H. G. Haines C. I. Rust A. A. Spielburg J.O. Lea E. L. Geisel BARITONES. C. W. Pollock J. M. Mellon E. F. Baker L. K. Ketchem E. C. Cornell BASSOS. QUARTETTE. A. S. Haines H. A. Elder R. B. Magill C. M. Lea N. A. Carlson H.C. Scott J. D. Garvin A. R. Livermore F. A. Franklin C. W. Pollock R. H. Isensee H. A. Elder CONCERTS. Nov. 25. 1914 Pitt-State Feb. 12. 1915 Wilmerding Apr. 8. 1915 Oakland Pres. Church Dec. 4. 1914 Wilkinsburg Feb. 19. 1915 Lalrobe Apr. 16. 1915 Sterrett School Dec. 30. 1914 Cumberland. Md. Mar. 5. 1915 Bellevue Apr. 22. 1915 Connellsville Dec. 31. 1914 Somerset, Pa. Mar. 12. 1915 P.C. W. Apr. 23. 1915 Uniontown Jan. 22. 1915 Christ M. E. Church Mar. 26. 1915 Erie May 7. 1915 Home Concert 366 Clubs Musical Clubs glee club Last Row—Kopsofsky, Bowser, Leathers. Magill. Tea. Wilson. Cornell. Tanney, Spielberg. Livermore. Haines. Harter. Ludwig. Middle Row—Baker, McGann, Elder, Nicholas, Isensce, Pollack. Carlson, W. R. Haines. Thompson. P. J. Cook. Cook. Geisel. First Row—M. L. Cook, Rust, Carmack. Rome. H. C. Scott. President; A. S. Haines. Manager; Russell Kirk. Leader; Franklin. Thorne, Garvin. 367 Clubs Student Band Student Band OFFICERS. Arthur W. Giles, Ex. ’15 Ralph L. Rutledge, Med. ’16 Robert A. Lewis, Eng. ’15 Leader Manager Secretary The Band is composed of all students who play band instruments, and is one of the most worthy and deserving organizations in the University. It plays, witn no remuneration, at the home football games at borbes Held, leading the parades before and after the games, and also at many other University functions. The members are uniformed in blue mackinaws. 368 Clubs Student Band 369 Clubs Y. M. C. A. CHRISTIAN AS50CI AT ION ___ R5tViwm. u 370 l Clubs Y. M. C. A. 371 Clubs Y. M. C. A. YM©EA OFFICERS. J. Harper McKee, Col. ’15..........................................President Kenneth M. Gould, Col. ’16....................................Vice President Edwin B. HURRELL, Col. ’16.........................................Secretary J. D. Stark, Col. ’16..............................................Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. (comprising the cabinet] PROGRAM Georce O. Reemsnyder, Col. '16 MEMBERSHIP Paul J. Cook, Ed. '16 SOCIAL SERVICE J. Steele Gow, Col. 16 MISSIONARY Kenneth M. Gould, Col. '16 BIBLE STUDY Clarence A. Wagner. Col. '18 PUBLICITY Robert F. Ferguson. Col. '16 VOCATIONAL H. Norton Mawhinney, Col. '17 SOCIAL Paul G. Thompson. Col. '15 CONFERENCES Edwin B. Hurrell, Col. '16 HEALTH Ralph L. Spence. Col. 16 FINANCE J. D. Stark. Col. 16 372 Clubs Y. W. C. A. V BSthftCWtR'u 373 i Clubs Y. W. C. A. YM CABINET. Florence M. Teagarden............................................President Jane R. Mechlin.............................................Vice President Vivien B. Mool...................................................Secretary Agnes Willis.....................................................Treasurer Carolyn E. Farrar..............................Representative to W. A. A. HELEN I. Humphrey - - Annual Member to Student Field Committee Cornelia Ealy Margaret Holliday Mary Piersol Gretchen Buske Louise Culley Evelyn McCurdy 374 i Clubs Y. W. C. A. c 375 Clubs Pitkin Club The Pitkin Club Dr. Hugh T. Kerr..........................................................Teacher H. Norton Mawhinney, ’17................................................President Gretchen B. Buske, ’15.........................................Vice President J. DOLPH Stark, ’16...........................................Secretary-Treasurer The Pitkin Club was organized January. 1914, shortly after the return of the eleven delegates of the University from the great Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City, and under the faithful leadership of the teacher. Rev. Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, has continued its regular weekly meetings every Wednesday noon at the Shadysidc Presbyterian Church. 376 — PITKIN CLUB Clubs German Club 378 Clubs German Club L Deutscher Verein OFFICERS. J. F. Klein - -- -- -- - President Leo Criep.....................................Vice President Rose Stussi......................................Secretary Arthur Kornhauser.................................Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS. Professor J. F. L. Raschen Mr. L. A. Arthur Mr. J.F. Klein Karl Blauslein Max Bolotin Sara Bonnet Eleanor Boyer H. F. Carpenter Ella Cohen Leo Criep Samuel Caplan Charles Davison MEMBERS. Emma Dcinigcr Paul Eckstein Abraham Epstein Byron Finn H. R. Freundt Dorothy Greene Elmer Grubbs Viola Grove C. P. Hill Margaret Horrocks Coil Hoechst Margaret Holiday Cecelia Hartz Harry Jacoby Isabel Kennedy Arthur Kornhauser Esther Landman Anna MacPherson F. G. Reiser Helen Robbins Marie Schwartz Elizabeth Shimmel Rose Stussi Goldie Solomon H. E. Waxman I 379 Clubs French Club 380 Clubs French Club Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS. A. Leonard Loevner..................................................President Ruth M. Harvey.................................................Vice President Gladys King.........................................................Secretary Bernadette Duffy....................................................Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS. Dr. W. O. Farnsworth Prof. W. H. Shelton 381 Clubs Italian Club rcaln J tail artn Clubs Italian Club Circolo Italiano Organized 1911. OFFICERS. P. Ignelzi, Eng. ’15 A. Aiello, Med. ’18 -G. C. Chirichigno, Eng.’15 A. Bianco, Med. ’17 - - President Vice President - Secretary T reasurer MEMBERS. 1915. 1916. G. C. Chirichigno, Eng. P. Ignelzi, Eng. F. Ca taldo, Ed. C. H. Checco, Eng. 1917. A. Bianco, Med. S. Sinscri, Med. D. D. Mangonc, Col. T. Tamburo, Col. 1918. G. B. Bisccglia, Med. T. Gilardi, Col. J. D'Alcssio, Med. L. F. Piazzi, Econ. C. Sunseri, Med. 383 384 Clubs Chemical Club Chemical Society OFFICERS. R. F. Brenner..................................President R. W. Davis..............................Vice President S. F. Hodgson........................Secretary-Treasurer As a student proposition We were working with a will Till alumni, profs and Pharmacists Came peeping o’er the hill. Then we opened up our ranks to them And changed our plans a bit. As the Chemical Society Of Alma Mater—Pitt. 385 Clubs Classical Club Classical Club Orcanized November 4. 1914. Meeting Semi-Monthly. OFFICERS. H. R. FREUNDT...................................President A. Alta Fretts...............................Vice President Mary F. Jones..................................Secretary) FACULTY MEMBERS. Dr. H. S. Scribner Dr. B. L. Ullman Dr. E. T. Sage STUDENT MEMBERS. Evelyn McCurdy Ina C. Pratt Mildred Morrow Alice St. Peter Ann McPherson Hazel Smith Irene G. Garrison Marie Schmitt Louise Hcthcrington Elsie Young Agnes Dickson Wilma Huol Margaret Kiskadden Marguerite Ekas Margaret Mattheson Ruth Hopkins Bertha Ortman Inez Jordan George Wissingcr Garrett Thorne Riddell Cramblett Walter Peterson Glenn T. McCauley Robert Black Clifton I. Rust Clyde Bcistcl 386 Clubs Classical Club CLASSICAL CLUB 387 Clubs Menorah Society Menorah Society OFFICERS. Harry J. Applestein, Law, ’16...................................President A. L. Hepps, Col. 15.......................................Vice President Jerome L. Levy, Med. 18 - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer COUNCIL. M. L. Sapper. Ec. 17 J. W. Frank. Ec. 16 M. H. Heatter, Med. 16 This Society, a branch of the National Organization of the same name, was founded in 1913, and is composed of Hebrew students who are interested in the study and preservation of the Hebrew traditions, history, language and culture. 388 Clubs Pitt Weekly Clubs Pitt Weekly STAFF FOR 1914-15. J. Clare Georce, Econ. '15 Kenneth M. Gould. Col. '16 -Richard B. McDaniel. Econ. '16 C. Gerald Phifer. Col. '16 Ralph L. Spence. Col. '16 -Georce Ketchum. Econ. Spec. -William T. Canan. Econ. 17 Edwin B. Georce. Col. '17 Alexander P. Lefton, Econ. '17 S. D. Funn. Col. '16 -J. D. Stark. Col. '16 E. B. Murrell, Col. '16 Albert Bieler. Econ. '16 - J. M. Kiss. Col. '16 T. R. Williams Prof. L. R. Gibbs ASSISTANTS. J. R. Dick. Col. '16 ADVISORY BOARD. A. R. Hamilton. '94 L. B. Hurst. 02 - - Editor-in-Chief - - Managing Editor - - - Ncvs Editor Activities Editor Department Editor - - Sporting Editor - - Associate Editor - - Associate Editor - - Associate Editor - - Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager - Circulation Manager - - - Controller W. E. McBride. Col. 16 K. E. Davis, '10 G. M. P. Baird. '09 STAFF FOR 1915-16. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Kenneth M. Gould C. Gerald Phifer Georce Ketchum -Richard B. McDaniel Ralph L. Spence - Editor-in-Chicf Managing Editor Sporting Editor Activities Editor Netrs Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS. W. T. Canan - Activities E. B. Georce ............ Managing A. P. Lefton ............. Ne� s W. C. Arthur ------------ Sporting R. N. Clicquennoi ------------- Sporting REPORTERS. Miss Edna Russell A. W. Grotefend S. Caplan L. R. Cramblet E. G. Francis BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. J. D. Stark ------------- Manager E. B. Murrell ------------ Assistant Manager E. H. SciUETiNCER ----------- - Controller ASSISTANTS. G. D. Dunmire Carlton Croco Chester Bennett D. E. Daniel Tod Buzard G. H. Davis 390 OUTER Circle (left center down)—J. C. George, Gould, McDaniel, Spence, E. B. George, Canan, Lefton, Hurrell, Phifer, Stark, Flinn. Within—Kctchum, Bieler. 391 Clubs Pitt Panther 392 Clubs Pitt Panther The Pitt During the summer of 1914 several students of the University conceived the idea of a comic magazine for Pitt. With other kindred spirits the project was planned, and on November twenty-fifth the first issue was placed before the student body. But four issues were projected for this year. Of these, three numbers have appeared, and with each succeeding effort the board is putting out a greatly improved journal. Panther Much of the success of the undertaking is due to George M. P. Baird, ’09, of the English department, who has given his support in all ways possible to the Panther staff. Next year it is planned to issue at least eight numbers of the Panther. With the experience gained this year and the new talent that will come next fall, Pitt’s comic publication should have a prosperous existence. THE STAFF. S. S. Hoehl, '15 - - - - - Editor J. R. Dudley, 15 Richard B. McDaniel. '16 - Managing Editor J. R. Darrach. 18- Georce Ketchum, 17 - Associate Editor A. B. Diwens, 17 Louis Broido. 17 - - Associate Editor John G. Harlan, 18 K. M. Gould, '16 - Associate Editor E. I. Lovitz. 17 - - Artist - Associate Artist Business Manager Advertising Manager - Circulation Manager 393 Intercollegiate Prohibition Association OFFICERS. Ralph L. Spence -J. Harper McKee J. C. Porter -D. Earl Daniel -Kenneth M. Gould With the early weeks of the school year a local organization of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association was formed under the name of the Prohibition League of the University of Pittsburgh. The main objects of the new society were to promote the study of the liquor question and to train men for leadership in prohibition work. During its first year the League has conducted a study class on the liquor problem, and has installed an annual oratorical contest which was won by C. A. Wagner, ’18. Delegates were sent to the state convention at Dickinson in April, and in addition various matters in aid of prohibition have been cared for. - President Vice President - Secretary T rcasurcr - Reporter The success of the present year furnishes a very encouraging outlook for the new year and presages a League which will be a real factor in the coming fight to make Pennsylvania free. Plans are now under way for an active campaign during the summer and fall, in which our men will play their part. The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association is the central body of student organizations in more than 250 colleges of the United States. It is designed not only for the objects mentioned above, but offers a field where the college man may find a practical application for his endeavors before he gets out into the world. 394 Clubs Board of Control Victims of the New Constitution BOARD OF CONTROL STANDING— V. S. Simmen, Mines; E. G. Meisel, Denial. SITTING—G. F. Ashe, Education; Orlando Fousc. Medical; S. S. Hochl. College; G. V. Flaccus. Engineering. Absent—T. B. Morgan, Economics. 395 Clubs Student Senate They May Say We Were” STUDENT SENATE Back Row—Selekman, Horner, Simmcn, Miller, Kennedy, Spence. Front Row—Flood, Arlher, Hochl, George, A he, Grumbling. 396 Clubs Oratory and Debate 397 Clubs Oratory and Debate 1914-1915 Debating Team AWARDED GOLD MEDALS. F. W. Glaser, Econ. ’16 E. B. George, Col. 17 B. M. Selekman, Econ. 16 J. C. Porter, Col. ’17 Ben Lencher. Econ. ’18 AWARDED SILVER MEDALS. Edith F. Matthews, Ed. 17 C. W. Florence, Ed. ’18 W. C. Arthur, Econ. 17 AWARDED BRONZE MEDALS. G. Irene Garrison, Col. ’17 Dorothy Green, Col. ’18 Mary Howard, Col. ’ 18 L. M. Cook, Col. ’17 S. N. Bazel, Col. 18 L. H. Criep, Col. 18 L. A. Melnick. Econ. ’18 H. A. Cochran, Col. ’17 E. C. Kirker, Col. ’18 A. W. Kornhauser, Col. ’18 R. L. Spence, Col. ’16 The gold trophies were given to the men who participated in two debates on were serving their second season on the team; silver to the captains of the other teams, and bronze to all the other members of the squad. 398 Clubs Oratory and Debate DEBATING TEAM Last Row—W. C. Arlher. L. H. Criep, J. C. Kirker, R. S. Spcncc, Dorothy Green. Middle Row—H. A. Cochran. C. W. Florence, A. H. Korn hauler, J. C. Porter. S. N. Bazcl, I. Melnick. SITTING—Mary Howard, Ben Leuchcr, Edith Matthew , Ben Sclckman, Irene Garrison, M. S. Cook. 399 Clubs Pittsburgh Chinese Students Club OFFICERS. C. Y. Chan, Mines 15 - - - - - - - - President Y. B. Lieng, Mines 15- - - - - - - - Fice President Y. T. Tong, Eng. ’15................................................Secretary T. S. OuYANG, Mines, ’17 - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS. S. C. Kwok Y. B. Lang Y. B. Lieng C. Y. Chan P. L. Lew I. S. Hua Luke Chess C. T. Lu T. S. Ouyang Y. C. Lo Y. T. Tang M. Y. Chung T. I. Lin The University, having a large number of Chinese students in attendance, possesses a social organization of about a score of Chinese members, organized in 1913. S3 ■ 400 40! Clubs Junior Prom Junior Promenade Committee Allan K. Collingwood, Eicon., Chairman Guy M. Williamson, Mines A. P. Miller, Eng. Bernard A. Goldman, College Juniors in Medical School Helene G. Reed, Educ. S. D. Flinn, Col. C. D. Walters, Dent. Wilbur F. Galbraith, Law B. F. Fulton, Med. S. N. Schelmadine, Phar. These men formed the Executive Committee and were the chairmen of subsidiary committees from their respective schools. SUB COMMITTEES. COLLEGE. S. D. Flinn, Chairman A. L. Loevner G. T. McCauley Bessie McSwigan Louise Cullcy MINES. G. M. Williamson, Chairman W. W. Simmen ENGINEERING. A. P. Miller, Chairman G. R. Graham E. N. Panner C. F. Balph EDUCATION. Helene G. Reed, Chairman Paul J. Cook Helen M. Donaldson Edith London ECONOMICS. A. K. Collingwood, Chairman Scott M. Conway J. W. Frank Albert Bieler MEDICAL. B. F. Fulton, Chairman A. S. Haines W. E. McElroy COLLEGE JUNIORS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL Bernard A. Goldman, Chairman Robt. V. Jones James McConnaughy Aulene A. M .Marlcy DENTAL. C. D. Walters. Chairman Robt. C. McChesney W. H. K. McDiarmid PHARMACY S. N. Schelmadine, Chairman H. H. Burns 402 Clubs Alumni Association General Alumni Association OFFICERS. Joseph Clifton Trees, ’95..................................President Dr. Walther Riddle, 92..............................Vice President Bertrand H. Smyers, ’92....................................Treasurer Prof. Alexander Silverman, ’02 - - - - Chairman of Council Karl E. Davis, ’10- - - - - - - General Secretary ALUMNI HEADQUARTERS. GENERAL SECRETARY’S OFFICE. South Corridor. First Floor, State Hall. Campus. DOWNTOWN OFFICE. 421-422 Park Buildinc. MEMBERSHIP. Membership in the Association includes three classes. Regular, Associate and Honorary. Any graduate of the University may be elected a “regular member” of the Association by the Alumni Council. Any person who has been a regularly enrolled student in the University for one year and upwards, may be elected an “associate member by the Alumni Council on payment of dues. They are entitled to all the privileges and subject to all the duties of regular members except that they are not eligible for election to the offices of President or Vice President of the Association. Persons, other than graduates, on whom the University has conferred honorary degrees may be elected honorary members by the Alumni Council. They are entitled to all the privileges and subject to all the duties of regular members, except that they cannot hold office, or vote in elections, nor shall they be required to pay dues. There are about 4,800 living Alumni, only a small proportion of whom, however, are members of the General Alumni Association. There are two members of the class of 1849 still living. Rev. Joseph Horner, D.D., and Andrew W. Pcntland. ALUMNI COUNCIL. The Alumni Council is composed of fifty alumni of the various schools and has general supervision and control of the affairs of the General Alumni Association. There are 14 members at large, and six members each from the following schools: College, Engineering, Medicine, Law. Dentistry, and Pharmacy. The President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of the General Alumni Association are ex-officio members of the Council. Meetings of Council are held the third Monday in March, May, October and December. 403 Club Pitt Clubs I he desire of Pitt Alumni and former students to band themselves into local organizations that they might keep in close touch with the University resulted in the formation of three such clubs during the past year. Pitt men of Jefferson County organized the Jefferson County Pitt Club at an enthusiastic meeting held in Punxsutawney. Dr. R. C. Gourley was chosen President. The formation of the Westmoreland County Pitt Club occurrred at Greensburg. Dr. W. J. Potts is the President. The third club was organized at Beaver, being the Beaver County Pitt Club. Dr. J. J. Allen was elected President. 405 Clubs Co-Eds Women’s Activities Association They sing and dance and tall( through life. Lil(C man they enter labor's strife; But rather than labor lil(c a man They marry a laborer if they can. OFFICERS. Hazel G. Keffer Minnie Buckley Marguerite Ekas Florence Teagarden - President Vice President - Secretary T reasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Hazel G. Kcffer Minnie Buckley Marguerite Ekas Florence Teagarden Elizabeth Sckimmcl Helen Humphrey Helen Donaldson Helene Reed Carolyn Farrar Sadie Scorer Margaret Patterson Edna Hissem Mary Johnston Agnes Furgeson Flora Decker In nineteen eleven was organized the Girls’ Executive Committee. From this body has emerged what is known as the Women’s Activ-it'cs Association, which includes as members all the girls who are students in the University. The object of the organization is to further the social relations and to solve all the problems of the girls at Pitt. [Editor’s Note—We do not understand by this that it is a combine for the readier solution of mathematics problems ] One of the social events of the year was a dance—and that a manless one. The upper class girls, masquerading as men, were the escorts and dancing partners of the freshman cc-eds. The W. A. A. has also held several teas. The girls’ rest room has been furnished by this association. Elaborate preparations for a spring festival are being made. The festival is to be held during commencement week. The Association hopes to make this event one of the traditions of Pitt. 406 Clubs Co-Eds WOMENS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 407 Clubs Co-Eds WOMEN’S ACTIVITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Last Row—Carolyn Farrar. Flora Becker. Elsie Ferguson, Margaret Patterson, Edna Hissan. Middle Row—Helen Donaldson. Florence Teagarden, Hazel Kcffer, Minnie Buckley, Helen Humphrey, Marguerite Ekas. First Row—Mary Johnson, Helen Reed. Elizabeth Schimmc', Sadie Scorer. 408 409 Clubs Co-Eds 410 Ml Co-Eds Clubs 411 ■f 412 413 415 Advertisements Miscellaneous «G y XcX n JUNIOR ELECTION CLOSELY CONTESTED | Olfcm of It Junior (Uu oU«w : PmtOrnl—R� vrw v... wsnua to Aw .on •� fPA ) I- N swAtouxoG V 1 llH v KVOXLOO oo Mo - ? 3 L. Vs vs C } A ‘CTW WA ®0 v J,;V FRESH RELEASED FROM k t vV v. w tin TOUOTrrn 1 Wn BBUWUI rnUHl i — - WLUOO -r, ?. £ SIS mm B0NMGE - tfPEtt AT 0 wm UOS TO OE V. 2 .71-J££3g£££5 d Xt JnTuim TO-HWW ' StHSiSSS ’ wr ““ 03 - ...777- ■«' .• ,, .«? rrtUSPECTS BRIGHT % 1 rjOx. “' V X r, 'On FOR FLOOR SEASON % THE OFFICIAL STUDENT fitt %D A, LMn’I JOURNAL of the university of Pittsburgh 1 , out coX£ s ! r BegX ' Y%X •fcB siy aL « •0 9 ' Karsrt ron rA-.. ,om %v x.% 2 t? -O -i s “Tirol ■� yjP r«� -. ,J!r. 7 .v .s-' L TV VSnwniVj � Uw'� .w !S « ol Vk v. V � � .. -� • • IVuo STAFF COMMENCES WORK ON A. ■•! PUBLICATION 416 Advertisements Miscellaneous THE OWL DICTIONARY. Campus—An obscure spot made famous by courtesy of the “Bomb.” A rooter—Noisy individual who says “we in speaking of the team. Panther—Definition reserved for Pitt Weekly. Pitt Weekly—Vice versa. Advisory Committee—A combination of worthy sires against whom nothing can be said without impeaching the good name of the editors. Faculty—A collection of high foreheads selected by the Board of Trustees as an awful example of what studies will produce. by the Board of Trustees as an awful example of what studies will produce. Pony—A reliable animal, small and compactly built. Sweater—The lazy man’s friend. Fraternity pin—One point gained with “Her” over “The Boy Who Drives the Cattle Home.” Honor System—Dream of the Undergraduates from which they were rudely awakened by the Dents. W. and J.—A college made famous by virtue of its good fortune in the 1914 football game with Pitt. Dormitories—Things they have at other schools. Incompatibles—The famed dissipation trio and studies. Penn State—A place where they groom a team for an annual Turkey Day walloping. A bachelor—One who may eat onions in peace. Carnegie Tech—(A Pitt man’s version): A school for plumbers. Pitt Wrestlers—An organization sure to get its picture in the papers, with a toss-up between the obituary column and the sporting page. Proposed group of buildings—An ideal based on the assumption that everything comes to him who waits. Pitt Swimming Team—An organization that at least goes on record as wearing nice uniforms. Assembly—Weekly penance. Elections—Procedures wherein the winners are crooks and the losers are honest. Professional Students—(Undergraduate version) : Roughnecks. Undergraduates — (Professional Version): Numbskulls. The Owl—A publication named after its editors who stay up all night to get it out. 417 V Advertisements Miscellaneous P. C. W.’S TRIBUTE. [To: I Want the Lad in the Uniform.] They say the soldier boy is brave. Who fights his country’s foe; Though he works quite hard there are braver lads And some of them we know. When to a female college called, With many maidens near. They venture there most willingly And show no trace of fear. Chorus: Hurrah for the lads in the Pitt Glee Club, Those heroes so true; Indeed they can sing, and do anything To boost the gold and blue. We welcome them sincerely Tonight, with delight. We think they are some singers, don’t you? When we think of the boys. We’ll recall midst our joys— The lads in the Pitt Clubs, too. THE GLEE CLUB PLAYS LATROBE 418 419 Advertisements Miscellaneous SPEAKING OF THE HONOR SYSTEM THE PANTHER SAW IT THIS WAY: “a wart on the tail of procress. THEREBY ELICITING THIS FEROCIOUS RESPONSE— NUF CED. WAST-S OU THE TRAIL OF PtLP l s ' rr T6 T� e Pwm mo [Continued in Our Next.) 420 Advertisements Miscellaneous LATEST BOOKS FROM THP 1 1UNIVERSITY PRESS Bonnie Prince Charlie Correct Dress for Ccnilemcn Dissertation on Rotten Eggs - Eastern Trips - Farce Comedy - Cossip - Honor System - Autobiography Selected Love Letters Ten Bar Rooms in a Night - The Political Boss - Fallen Idols - Restoration (Sequel to Above) Dorvn With Student Government Chickens - Gus Schnabel - Gus Chartner The Chancellor - H. S. Downing G. Norman Reis - W. A. A. R. L. Spence - K. M. Gould Joe Richardson - “Jerry” Black Sidney Hoehl - Thomas B. Morgan Thomas B. Morgan - Ketchum Bros. J. P. Heiner 421 Advertisements Miscellaneous That New Constitution | Reported bv Our Private News Agency.) The most important thing about the whole constitution seems to be the committee which framed it, so we put their names first. FOR THE CLASS OF 1915 W. R. Parvin W. J. Grose J. M. Kiss FOR THE CLASS OF 1916 K. M. Gould B. M. Selekman Helene G. Reed FOR THE CLASS OF 1917 Georce Ketchum W. C. Arthur L. G. Welsh FOR THE CLASS OF 1918 James DeHart C. C. Hill. Jr. Bertha A. Ortmann FOR THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE W. S. McEllroy H. A. Kipp C. E. Chartener FOR THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY E. L. Weichtman H. C. Metz A. E. Fawcett CONSTITUTION With Stenographic Report of Constitutional Convention. Opening remarks by the Chairman—Ladies and Gentlemen: Fellow students of the University of Pittsburgh, appointed with me to draw up a new constitution for the University of Pittsburgh Student Body; we are delegated to do a work which shall immortalize our names at Pitt. [Applause—Hear! Hear!] Let us, therefore, with great gravity, proceed to the work set before us, for “the evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones. For this reason we must be careful in promulgating a document which shall so long outlive us. I have already appointed a secretary to save you the trouble of electing one. [Voice: No trouble at all.] The first thing to decide is what kind of a legislative body we shall have. Mr. Farvcett—I believe in letting things run free. Mr. Welsh—Yes, so do I; everything except grape juice. Mr. Parvin—That’s a small matter, any way. What we are here to decide is whether there is any possible way of getting Mr. Morgan out of the Senate. Chairman—I sec by these remarks that we are agreed that there shall be a legislative body. Now, what shall we call it? Mr. Selekman—The Asylum for Defunct Politicians. Mr. Arthur—Before we name it I wish to ask: Am I to be nominated for President? Chairman—No, sir. Mr. Arthur—Nor for Treasurer? Chairman—No, sir. 422 Advertisements Miscellaneous Mr. Arthur—Nor for Secretary? Chairman—No, sir. Mr. Arthur—Then I’m blamed if I don’t make it hot for this here convention. Chairman—Mr. Kipp has the floor. Mr. Kipp—No, I haven’t, either. Chairman—-Who has, then? Mr. Arthur—I have. Chairman—I have the floor, if you please. I would ask you to be serious in this matter, gentlemen. [Voice: “Ladies first, if you please.”] I am speaking not for myself, but for the benefit of posterity. [Voice: Yes and if you don’t get through soon they’ll be here!] We shall call the legislative body the General Senate. Mr. Secretary, you will please note that as Section 1 of Article I. Now, who shall compose this new General Senate? Mr. Crose—The members of the Senate, of course. Chairman—That is self-evident. Mr. Chartener—I would add to that the phrase, “as hereinafter provided.” That’s a great little phrase, that “hereinafter provided.” It covers a multitude of evils because— Mr. Arthur—I rise to a question of privilege, Mr. Chairman. Chairman—Will Mr. Chartener yield the floor? Mr. Chartener—If only information is desired. Mr. Arthur—That is my desire. Chairman—Mr. Arthur has the floor. Mr. Arthur—I wish to ask Mr. Chartener if he isn’t nearly through. Mr. Chartener—Mr. Chairman, I move we adjourn. Mr. Ketchum—I second the motion. Chairman—Before we vote I wish the Secretary to read Article I. as we have decided to adopt it. Secretary— ARTICLE I. Legislative Body. SECTION 1. The governing power of the student body of the University of Pittsburgh shall be vested in the General Senate of the University. SEC. 2. The General Senate shall consist of the members of the Senates of the various schools of the University, as hereinafter provided. Chairman—All in favor of adjournment say M � � aye. All—Aye, Aye, Aye! [The dictagraph being discovered before the next session of the convention, we were unable to get a further report of the proceedings, but we are sure that the other sessions were equally as serious and instructive as the first.] 423 Advertisements Miscellaneous WHY JOHNNIE LEFT (HER) HOME ORCHID.” Little Orchid fantastic. How marvelous thou art. Every petal artistic With colors richly dight. In forests deep, in forests dark Thy slender flower’s hid With scent perfumed, with leaflets stark With nectar pure and sweet. Many rich and many bold Have risked their lives for thee; Many stories have been told, Dear Orchid, about thee. But who can see, but who can tell Thy marvels. Orchid dear; I hy healing roots, thy capsules are This little world’s cheer. Charles V. Lange, Pharm. ’16. 42-4 Advertisements Miscellaneous With a rat-a-tat-tat And a rub-a-dub-dub Comes the band that is known to all. It’s quiescent just now And no one knows just how It revives each year in the fall. But a rat-a-tat-tat And a rub-a-dub-dub Is heard at each game of football. With a rat-a-tat-tat And a rub-a-dub-dub A rub-a-dub-dub-a-dub-dub. The Musical clubs, They’re a regular pest; With rehearsals and concerts They’re doing their best; You don’t have to sing And you don’t need to play— You can join this poor club Any sunshinx day. The Classical Club Is a closed corporation Where spectacled worms Study books of each nation That had their existence In ages long past. And from that try to tell us How long we shall last. 425 Advertisements Miscellaneous II Circolo Italiano, Come sell us da swccta banano. And oranges, too, make a price very low. For to sella bananas, as business, is slow. Der Dcutschcr Verein, Hoch dcr Kaiser, it’s goot Mit pretzels and beer and bologna to boot; Let’s all be a deutscherman— He iss so fine; Don’t rush the bartender, boys. Crowd into line. 1 II Circle Francaise Is the name of a club Where a man not in fashion Is labeled a dub; For the girls wear the latest That Paris affords; To be up in the styles Has its own sweet rewards. 426 % Advertisements Miscellaneous ITS GREAT TO BE A CAPANDGOWNER 427 Advertisements Miscellaneous OF CAP AND GOWN FAME The Leading Lady and “Her Supporting Stars. “That Girl I Left Behind Me” IN FOUR REELS. Freshman Reel. I just came from the country. And I’m green as I can be. And sort o’ lonesome as I sing— I'hat girl I left behind me. Sophomore Reel. The girls at Pitt are mighty swell. With that you will agree; But still I’m kind o’ wishin for— That girl I left behind me. Junior Reel. I love a charming girl at Pitt, And she says she loves me; So I must write a farewell to— That girl I left behind me. Senior Reel. O sorceress! Thy name’s co-ed; I might have known you false to me; An “A.B.” now, I leave to wed— That girl I left behind me. Advertisements Miscellaneous HE'LL BE A MAN IN FOUR YEARS 429 [Courtesy of American Golf Association of Advertising Interests.) THE PITT GOLFERS IN ACTION 430 Advertisements Miscellaneous 431 Advertisements Miscellaneous THE NIGHT STUDENT’S DREAM. [Its a Shame to Wake Him Up.] — Willie went to Pitt one night. His fortune left to Fate, And got “bawled out” the next A. M., Sweet dreams had kept him late. 432 Advertisements Miscellaneous That this face is the worst hindrance to the acceptance of Dr. Griffin’s Evolution theory? Sure And WorkIhe Horse Q I hat this is the best advice even a wise old owl can offer to help you through those exams? | That W. J. students worked on the roads as a spring tonic? C| That this is a very common sight on the campus? J That these will be installed to the summer students cool? 433 Advertisements Miscellaneous I] Since, according to Billy Sunday, chickens come home to roost,” we captured this one to demonstrate? | This is said to be the nightly dream of “Red” Irvine since the motorcycle contest began ? t| Even as this ends abruptly, so should the University chorus? •I Acting on Mr. Bryan’s suggestion, such as this have been tabooed at all banquets? •J The sparkle of the diamond is often the first warning Dean Chambers receives that certain students will not return in the fall? 434 Advertisements Miscellaneous CJ —Father’s arrival after receiving his son’s winter term report may give you an idea. 435 PITTSBURGH ACADEMY College Preparatory - Book-Keeping Stenography EXCELLENT NEW QUARTERS: Wood Street opposite McCreerys, 4th, 5th and 6th floors—Hanan Building Quiet--Light--Private SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Save time by securing extra college entrance credits, or by working off conditions. CLASS WORK AND TUTORING Write or call for information. Grant 1696 WHEN YOU THINK OF KODAKS REMEMBER Alexander’s Sixth Street, Opp. Alvin Theater A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAFIC “The Best Place in Town for Developing Films” True T} PT T} True Values £) X3 Values CANT GET IT?— Have you tried Boggs Buhl’s? A question so often asked shoppers by clerks in the other store when unable to supply a wanted article. That’s the result of a reputation for large and complete stocks—a standard quality and prices that always have a tendency to lean your way. Boggs Buhl PITTSBURGH. PA. 436 Advertisements Miscellaneous Q —And by the looks of this we would say that friend son is on his way home to mother. Cf We don’t know why this was omitted from that campus dream, but we would suggest that it be included in the next architect’s drawing. J The “Bomb” suggests that cornice stones such as this cut would be appropriate on new buildings. It strikes us that this was about all the “Bomb” itself amounted to. 437 The Western Theological Seminary NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1825 THE FACULTY consists of eight professors and two instructors. Modern methods of study are employed in all departments. The course of study is thorough and practical, and is intended to train men as pastors and preachers. A special course is offered in Practical Christian Ethics, in which students investigate the problems of city missions, settlement work, and other forms of Christian activity. The City of Pittsburgh affords unusual opportunities for the study of social problems. The students have exceptional library facilities. The Seminary Library of 35,000 volumes contains valuable collections of works in all departments of Theology, but is especially rich in Exegesis and Church History. The students also have access to the Carnegie Library, which is situated within five minutes walk of the Seminary buildings. Two post-graduate scholarships of $500 each arc annually awarded to members of the graduating class who have the highest rank and who have spent three years in the institution. A gymnasium and grounds afford ample opportunity for recreation. All the buildings 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. Mcjunkin-Straight Dairy Co. Clarified and Perfectly Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Certified Milk Special Baby Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Salted and Unsalted Butter The athletes of the University of Pittsburgh use McJunkin Milk exclusively. There is a Reason. 438 of ponies to the latest and best that bicycle makers have produced? When a ship is balked by a railroad crossing, the day will have come when a student will not be able to find a way out of campus difficulties? j The only near relative of the “Bomb that would permit her photo to appear in the society column? 439 Iron City Iron City Engineering Co. Electric Co. CONSULTING AND ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL EVERYTHING ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL CHARLES W. RIDINGER. President CHARLES W. RID1NGER. President Class 93 E.E. Class 93 E.E. Frick Building Annex PITTSBURGH. PA. Dime Savings Bank Building 711 New Grant Street DETROIT. MICH. PITTSBURGH. PA. QL ill. BUY A DESK 3702 Forbes Street DURABLE DIETZ DESKS We sell them—have sold them for twenty-five years, and our oldest OAKLAND’S customers are highest in their praise —because they have tried them out Leading Dealer in and found them good. We also sell the matchless Milwaukee Chairs— STATIONERY PAPERS AND The Baker Sectional Bookcases— The Security Steel Filing Cabinets. PERIODICALS CIGARS AND TOBACCO Baker Office Furniture Co. Office Outfitters, Stationers FINE CANDIES 304—302—306 Wood Street 440 Advertisements Miscellaneous C]J The Pitt Weekly staff is said to cross swords with the administration every once in a while in order to get the news across to the students? On whom will this rest after months of “off again, on again?” And, finally, that although your report may show a flunk” once in a while— €| —It is still possible to achieve greatness? 441 THE Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy Founded t878 School of Pharmacy of the University of Pittsburgh Thirty-Seventh Annual Session Opens Monday September 27th, 915 For Catalogue address J. cA. KOCH, Dean 442 Advertisements Miscellaneous They Are Feeding Her Raw Meat in Anticipation of a Big Year on the Grid-Iron. 443 ESTABLISHED 1867 HEEREN BROS. CO. Jewelers - Silversmiths - Importers Artistic Jewelry Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverware Statuary Paintings Novelties Trophies for Athletic Events Our Specialty The Manufacture of Badges, Medals, Fraternity, Class and School Pins. Penn Ave. and Ellsmere St. Pittsburgh James L. Stuart CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER Contracts Taken for All Classes of Building je Office Buildings oe Industrial Plants -.ft Power Plants Reinforced Concrete, Etc. Oliver Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 444 Advertisements Miscellaneous The Way the Freshman Kept His Diary Sept. 28—Arrived at Pitt. Wonderful school. Sept. 29—The doctor said my back wasn’t broken. Oct. 2—Met a dandy co-ed at Fresh reception. Oct. 3—Rah for Pitt; beat Westminister. It’s nice to have my watch again. Oct. 4—Called on my co-ed friend. Her dad wears No. 11 ’s. Oct. 17—Forgot to write any this week. Who said “Wicked Redskins?” Oct. 31—Dickinson has a rotten team. Nov. 7—I’m through with this diary. Won’t keep another till we beat W. and J. Ate baked beans for dinner tonight. This page was reserved for this diary. If the Freshman kept it any further, he did so in another book and kept it locked in his trunk with his money (?). 445 The tennis boys exert themselves Honors to bring to old Uni. One year they strike a merry stride, The next, forsooth!—it is too sigh. It is to sigh and rack our brains And really, why this “rack-et?” Tis rick and rack and rack and rick. But a winning score—they lack it. A merry game we bet there’d be. If Dillon, Peck and Soppitt, Shapira, Thornhill, Sutherland et al. Were wielding that old racquet. 4-ic Advertisements Miscellaneous 447 LEE S. SMITH SON COMPANY INVITES Dentists and Students to Visit Their Depot Fifth Floor, Keenan Building Our Depot has been headquarters for the past 48 years for Dentists and Students who want the Best at prices consistent with that quality of goods. We take this occasion to thank our friends and patrons for the patronage they have given us. LEE S. SMITH SON COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS VARNISHES BRUSHES Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 101 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 448 SAD IS HIS PLIGHT. [He Goes to Pitt at Night.] Willie wants to see the show, He wants to skate and dance. But three nights to Pitt, and study, too. Gives the poor boob slim chance. 449 Settle It Right Now— Have Us Do Your Printing SMITH BROS. CO. INC. Printers of the 1916 Owl DESIGNERS . ENGRAVERS GRANT STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Advertisements Miscellaneous Containing the record of the splendid achievements of son while at college the past year 451 Honesty, energy and intelligence travel easy paths to success. The above motto was coined especially for employees of this Company. It has been productive of excellent results in building the large business we enjoy. We hope it may be of some value to others. 6103 AND 6105 PENN AVENUE Pennsylvania Hardware Paint Co. The Store With Subway Windows. We carry the most complete line of Hardware. Paints, Oils and House Furnishings in Pittsburgh. And it really is “The Cream of All Ice Creams!” It’s responsible for an enormous Ice Cream appetite. It’s always uniform in an excellence of Quality that leads you to marvel. It’s smooth, velvety and refreshing. You Lil e, Want, Need NEWELL'S HOTEL JOHN NEWELL, Prop. 343 and 345 Fifth Avenue Entrances Fifth and Oliver Avenues PITTSBURGH, PA. In the heart of Pittsburgh’s shopping district. €]} Rooms at reasonable rates. 1 Gentlemen’s Dining Room on First Floor. 1 Private Dining Rooms on Second Floor. 452 Advertisements Miscellaneous We All Remember Those right smart little grape-skin caps we wore as Freshmen. The tickets to the Campus the Sophs had for sale. That memorable class clash at Frees Stadium. Fhe four co-eds in the class. The first glimpse of the Chancellor in opening Assembly. The Chapel tickets. Those week-night dates and what the result was. T hose Fresh rules. Graft. The $3,000,000 campaign parade. Fhe Honor System. The day we all got “pickled at Heinz. Board at $2.25 per. Fhe “excelsior” trail to the gym. Those uninteresting W. and J. games. The girl back home. The “Bomb.” Constitutional derangements.” Vested rights. Tech’s goat. Poor teams Allegheny puts out. What a cinch it was to argue against the Monroe doctrine. Fhe man who could whistle. Fhe Glee boys; so merrily, O. “Red” Irvine and his motorcycle contest. What the “Weekly” did for and to the “Panther.” Also what the other side had to say. Fhe dainty maidens in the Cap and Gown. How the cheerleader candidates campaigned. Election ideals as contrasted with election ideas. “Pape,” the Michael Angelo of the twentieth century. Jerry Black orating in Assembly. Student militarism. Fhe flour and egg decorations awarded the Fresh. And lastly. How it pleased the Board to ask: “When will the ‘Owl’ be out?” 45) THINK what fun you can have with an Evinrude this summer. Think of what it means to be able to carry with you to lake, river or seashore a powerful little marine motor that can be attached in a moment to any kind of craft—rowboat, sailboat, houseboat or canoe—and that will run four hours on less than a gallon of gasoline. An Evinrude cuts out the hard work of rowing—enables you to enjoy all the pleasures of motor boating without the expense. Give the flywheel a quarter turn and you are off at a speed of from 7 to 8 miles an hour for a rowboat—10 to 12 miles for a canoe. The 1915 model has Maxim Silencer, Automatic Reverse, enabling you to “back water” instantly; and Waterproof Magneto built into the flywheel—no separate battery required. Send today for free illustrated catalog and name of Evinrude dealer in your town. Evinrude Motor Co. 170 Evinrude Block Milwaukee, Wis., U.S.A. Dittributing Branches:—69 Cortland) St.. New York. N. Y.; 218 Slate St.. Boston. Mass.; 436 Market St., San Francisco. Cal.; Front Morrison Sts.. Portland. Ore. EVINRUDE Detachable Rowboat and Canoe Motors 454 Advertisements Miscellaneous Every tune. Says the moon. Month of June Helps you spoon. Every coon. Says the moon. Is a boon Catching loon. Dear old moon. Chase the noon Sun real soon. Then we’ll spoon. And the coon Hums a tune As the loon He does prune. A FRESHMAN’S SWAN SONG. Were you ever just a Freshman, Knowing not how verdant green Was the label on the thoughts That came a-pouring from your “bean? Did you not then feel important When a Sophomore co-ed Heaped her wealth of maiden charms Upon your vacuotic head? Did you not fall right in love then. And, with blushes hot and red. Kneel right down before the maiden And propose that you two wed? No, you haven’t! Well you’ve missed it, For you come to with a jar, When you ponder o’er her answer. As you take the homebound car. And you’re wise beyond your years then; You’re a Junior in disguise. When no longer you can be entrapped By fair maid’s sparkling eyes. 455 T o Not Forget to Say ZATEK Zay-tccK Those delightful chocolate confections sold by the Y. W. C. A. girls in the halls. Don't you remember them? PENNSYLVANIA CHOCOLATE CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. 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 Surplus and Profits . 200,000.00 Deposits over . . . 1,700,000.00 I have the best Sundaes and Sandwiches IN OAKLAND Known by All the University Students Thompson’s Just Below Fifth Avenue On Bouquet Street 456 Advertisements Miscellaneous N - THE PITT EVANGELISTS Reverends Wagner. Stark. Murrell and Mawhinney. 437 Phones Schenley 3160-3161 SL ©. Hmkmt Forbes Bldg.. Forbes and Atwood Streets OAKLAND Photos for the 1916 Owl made by Breckon Commercial and Special Price to Portrait Department University Students WE ARE PROUD OF THE SUPPORT GIVEN BY THE INSURING PUBLIC OF OUR STATE Pittsburgh Law School Hon. John D. Shafer, Dean Pittsburgh Life and Trust SCHOOL OF LAW University of Pittsburgh Located in Company FRICK BUILDING ANNEX W. C. Baldwin, President Fall Term begins September 27, 1915 Insurance paid for in 1914 $ 19,382,000 Insurance in force - - $106,075,000 For Bulletin or other information addreu A. M. Thompson, Secretary) 721 Frick Building 458 Advertisements Miscellaneous VENI, VIDI, VICI.” Dere Toney, I wasa for a visit to Pitt and I tella yu, keed, data class uf 1916 ese no sluche. Yu gotta hand etc to cm, dey sure got de pep. Takes real a men to win da feeta ball games and dey got em. I meeta Jayhawker Ammonia, Pcta Hcil, Chaika Williamson, Steamaboat Dillon, Purca Beatty. Hesadore Shapiro, and Dutcher Hockensmith. Sum a bunch. Jesa leta one of dese guys bumpa you and yu will wake up wid a lily in yure hand. Nica gals, too, Toney. Swella. Maka Mary Uch look sckc. Dey had a swella dance at da Shenley and da guys was there and yu wood think dey was got a chunk of kale like Roitenfeller. Dey say millyonares for a nite. Sumtimes dey like new laws and Mexico isn’t in etc when de Constetushunalists get going. Lot’s doing and the Coard of Bontrol sayes Nix and the Kink quits, and its turribl. Pece is cuming maybe. Onner sistem or sumthink like that is kum-ming 2, but I don’t no 2 where. Sum say it looks bad. Don’t no if they mene the Onner sistem or its’ prospeckts. Wen you sell enuff penuts anda banan, Toney, better go to Pitt. Any more dey tella me to see Wolf at the bokstore. Adiose, Giovanni. I want to buy a pair of women’s stockings. 'For your wife, or something better? 459 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, Chancellor THE COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF ASTRONOMY (Allegheny Observatory) SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The University of Pittsburgh offers instruction in eleven thoroughly organized schools. The courses in the college are organized according to the group system which provides broad general culture as well as the opportunity for specialization in the latter part of the course. A full course for the training of teachers is offered in the School of Education. Educational theory based on the newest conceptions of science and professional skill developed by unusual facilities at the command of the University serve as the basis of this course. The co-operative plan by which the students are given practical work in manufacturing plants is now in operation in the School of Engineering. New buildings in the new location in Oakland are now occupied by the College, Schools of Engineering, Mines, Education, Economics, Medicine, Dentistry and the Department of Industrial Chemical Research. New Gymnasium and Athletic field. FOR CATALOG OR OTHER INFORMATION. ADDRESS S. B. LIN HART, Secretary of the University Grant Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 460 Advertisements Miscellaneous THE TRACK MAN. It's great to be a track man And run in real track shoes The crowds do cheer and urge you on— You really cannot lose. It's not so much the crowds, my boy, A track man said to me; The little girl in the cutest frock Is the only one I sec. At every turn I sec her stand And wave her banner high. That's my signal to put on steam And win that race or die. 461 E have a really up-to-date Dental Depot. We have all supplies required while in the University, as well as a complete line to outfit a modern dental office when you graduate. Come in and see us. Mr. Walter, our University repre-entative will be glad to serve you. Dunham-Reifel Company 6034-4-2 Jenkins Arcade Bldg. PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are offering two groups of furniture as follows at exceptionally low figures: Group No. I. as shown, consists of the following Instrument Cabinet, Operating Table. Instrument No. 2, same as above with addition of Combina lion Sterilizer, at ........... $100.00 Also two other groups at.$85.00 and $135.00 Feick Bros. Co. 809 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. B. K. ELLIOTT CO. The Leading Opticians Oxfords, Eye Glasses in shell and accurate grinding of lenses. Ophthalmological Supplies. 126 Sixth St. h?106 Fifth Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. 462 Advertisements Miscellaneous ALLEGHENEE The Official University Yell [W. A. Johnston. 1 Alle-genee-genac-genac, Alle-genee-genac-gcnac, Hoorah-Hoorah. Pitt! OLD LOCOMOTIVE (Gradually Accelerating.) [McCandlxss, 09] Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh, Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh, Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh, Rah! DIVIDED YELL, NO. ONE (Class of 1913) P-I----T-T P-I----T-T P-I----Double T PITT. DIVIDED YELL. NO. TWO (McCandless. ’09] Pittsburgh---Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh---Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh---Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Rah! NEW LOCOMOTIVE (Gradually Accelerating.) (Knotts. '08) Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray! PITT SIREN Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. P-I-T-T-S-B-U-R-G-H, Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Rah! 463 University of Pittsburgh SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SESSION 1915-16 . TWENTIETH YEAR FACULTY OF THIRTY-SEVEN PERSONS. UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR SECURING A THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL EDUCATION IN DENTISTRY. CLINICAL ADVANTAGES EXCELLENT. NO PROFES-SION OFFERS QUICKER AND MORE CERTAIN REWARDS TO THE EARNEST. INTELLIGENT STUDENT. REGULAR WINTER SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1915. FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION ADDRESS H. E. FRIESELL, Dean GRANT BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH. PA. Advertisements Miscellaneous PITT-PITT LONG PITTSBURGH Pitt-----Pitt-----Pittsburgh, Pitt-----Pitt-----Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Rah! Pitts-------------Burgh. Pitts-------------Burgh. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Pitts-------------Burgh. Pitts-------------Burgh. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. HORSE LAUGH Che-hee, che-ha, Che-ha-ha-ha, Ha-Ha. W. J Ha-Ha. Any college name may be substituted. SKY ROCKET S-s-s-s-s-s-siss, Boom-Ray-Pitt! ALLE-RAY [Haslett, ’14) Alle-Ray------Alle-Ray, Alle-Ray-Ray-Ray, Yo-o-o-Yea, Yo-o-o-Yea, Pittsburgh Uni-ver-si-tay. T ay—T ay-Tay—T ay-T ay Tay. Hip Hurray—Hip Hurray. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Boom—Ray. 465 MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Complete Equipment for Machine Shops LATHES SHAPERS MILLING PLANERS DRILLS MACHINES Somers, Fitler Todd Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. LET US EQUIP YOUR GARAGE Compliments of A Friend “TELL US YOUR WANTS. Sanitary service our Specialty Duquesne Towel Supply Co. 1447 1448 Henry W. Oliver Bldg. PITTSBURGH, PA. Individual Towels Bell Phone, Grant 3348 HOTEL DUQUESNE 520 SMITHFIELD ST. RATES $1.00 AND UP SPECIAL RATES TO FOOTBALL. BASKET-BALL AND TENNIS TEAMS W. B. BINGHAM. Manager 466 Advertisements Miscellaneous ALMA MATER [Air: Austrian National Anthem.] [Geo. M. P. Baird. ’09] Alma Mater, wise and glorious. Child of Light and Bride of Truth, Over fate and foe victorious. Dowered with eternal youth. Crowned with love of son and daughter. Thou shall conquer as of yore. Dear old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore! First beyond the mountains founded. Where the West-road opens free. Where twin rivers forest bounded. Merge and journey toward the sea. In the dawning of the nation Ere the clouds of strife had cleared, ’Rose Thy rough-hewn habitation. By our prophet fathers reared. Close Thy mother-love embraces All who gather at Thy knee, Castes and classes, creeds and races. Mother, are as one to Thee; Thou who unto knowledge bore us. In the good old days long gone. Raise Thy Gold and Blue high o’er us. Lead and we will follow on. Alma Mater, wise and glorious. Child of Light and Bride of Truth, Over fate and foe victorious. Dowered with eternal youth, Crowned with love of son and daughter. Thou shalt conquer as of yore. Dear Old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore. A new tune for the Alma Mater hymn was recently composed by Charles W. Scovcl, ’83. 467 Bell Phone Grant 1480 P. A. Phone Pitt 3301 Blue Printing Loose Leaf Devices liepair Work A. B. SMITH CO. ARTISTS. ENGINEERS AND DRAWING SDPPLIES 441 Sixth Avenue B«t. Smithficld and Grant St . Special Prices to Students Pittsburgh, Pa. Our Only Patrons Our Only Field : Our Only Test : The Student Body : : Their Needs Their Satisfaction HAVE YOU GIVEN US A TRIAL? The University Book Store On the Campus “Downs ' and “Ups of Their Life The Dents came marching down the hill, To Chapel hall descending; With joke and song and much good will. Their merry voices blending. Assembly lecture intervenes. How weary in his scat he leans. I can’t describe such torture The Dents go straggling up the hill, I heir gloomy bunch ascending With frowns and snarls and much ill-will. The moral is heart-rending. 466 Advertisements Miscellaneous Our Old Pittsburgh [Air: Stein Song From “Prince of Pilsen.”] Come, brothers, sing the old song again. Our paean to Alma Mater, Wc who have followed Her beacon light And marched ’neath Her banner fair. Sing of Her fame in the days gone by And the glory the years have brought Her; Her colors we wear. Her honors we share, 1’hen sing till the winds reply: Here’s to our University, Here’s to Her Gold and Blue, Here’s to Alumni and Faculty, Here’s to Her Students true, Here’s to Her fame in years to come. Bright shall Her laurels be, Here’s to Old Pittsburgh, the glorious, Here’s to old U. of P. Our Old Pittsburgh, dear Old Pittsburgh With love that never tires Thy loyal sons in homage stand About Thine altar fires; Though in the strife of after-life Far from Thy shrine we be. Our loyal hearts will ever burn With love, dear Pitt, for Thee, Our loyal hearts will ever burn With love, dear Pitt, for Thee. 469 Electric Service 7T Almost every large manufacturing plant, office building jJ and department store in Pittsburgh is now purchasing electric service from us in place of maintaining separate electric power plants. There are many reasons for this, but the controlling factors are greater economy, higher efficiency, greater elasticity, absolute freedom from smoke and elimination of the many annoyances incident to individual plant operation. If you have any power problem which is giving you Tl] vexation, call Grant 4300, Contract Department, and let one of our power engineers help you solve it. Our aim is to give perfect electric service. Duquesne Light Co. 435 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh CAN YOU TELL? Is This Fellow For or Again ! Home Rule? 470 Hail to Pitt [Words by Georce M. Kirk, Col. ’13.] | Music by Lester M. Taylor. Eng. M2.) Down in Smokytown, in Pennsylvania, In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, We have a University we’re all proud of, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, She stands a mighty fortress ’neath her colors bright, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, When forth she goes to battle ’gainst a stubborn foe This song will upward go: Chorus: Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! every loyal son. Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! ’til the victory’s won. The Gold and Blue shall wave forever On high, through fair and stormy weather. We’ll sing her praises far and wide Until the end of time. Hoop-hurray! Hoop-hurray for dear old Uni, Give her a grand old Alleghenee-genac-genac, We’ll wave and cheer for many a year And sing her songs out loud and clear. For our University. When the grand old days of football come around. In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Her rooters at the field will make an awful sound, For Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Down across the field her mighty line moves on. For Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, They’ll sweep the foe before them till the goal is won, Then you’ll hear them shout: 471 EFFICIENT SERVICE Is very desirable nowadays. We specialize in every branch of photo-engraving; our results showing the culmination of years of study and experience. Inquire of “RELIANCE” plates for your illustrated advertising. This publication engraved throughout by us. RELIANCE ENGRAVING COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. 472 Advertisements Miscellaneous Fight For Pittsburgh For we’ll fight, fight, fight for Pittsburgh, As the team comes down the field; For we’ll fight, fight, fight for Pittsburgh, For the team will never yield; For we’ll fight, fight, fight for Pittsburgh, Can’t you hear those rooters roar, Touchdown, Touchdown, Pittsburgh, As they’re rolling up the score. 0—0—0—0 0—0—0—0, Eat ’em up, Pitt, Eat ’em up, Pitt, We want a touchdown now, Eat ’em up, Pitt, Eat ’em up, Pitt, One more touchdown. 473 General Index BOOK ONE School of Economics—Continued— PAGE PACE Evening School in Session 132 I 130 Autographs 2 Pittsburgh Chapter, Inc., Amer. Inst, of Banking 130 3 4-5 Srniors 133 Dedication 7 Juniors 134-138 8 139-142 Richard Beatty Mellon 9 Freshmen 143-146 Mellon Institute 10-11 School of Education— 12-13 . 147 Dr. Bacon in His Office 14 Dean Chambers 148 15 149 16 150-153 17 154-160 Samuel S. B. Linharl, A.M., D.D. 18 161-165 Albert Ellis Frost. A.M.. Sc.D 19 166-171 Former Chancellors ..............................20-22 Pill—Full of Promise ...........................21-23 Firsl Universily Building ... ..................... 24 Second Universily Building.... 24 Third Group of Buildings......................... 25 A Word in Common................................ 26-27 Owl History 26 We Hale Ourselves .......................... 27 BOOK TWO ROSTER AND CHARACTER SKETCHES The College— page Title Page .................................. 2tt Dean Fetterman ................................ 29 Stale Hall .... 30 Faculty ..................................... 31 Seniors ................................... 32-37 Juniors ................................... 38-54 Sophomores ..................................55-62 Freshmen .................................. 63-70 School op Dentistry— Title Page ..... Dental Building ...........-..... Dean Friesell ................... Faculty ..........-.............. Seniors ......................... F reshmen ................ School of Economics— Title Page ................................... 105 Dean Holdsworth ............................ 106 Faculty (Day and Evening Schools) ............ 107 Seniors ...................................108-110 Juniors ...................................111 -117 Sophomores ............................... 118-122 Freshmen ..................................123-128 Evening School Title Page.................... 129 ........ 71 ........ 72 ................. 73 ..... . 74 ...............75-80 ...............81-98 99-104 Proposed Group of Buildings.......................... 172 School of Engineering— Title Page ..................................... 174 Dean Bisho|..................................... 175 Faculty ....................................... 176 Seniors .....................................177-180 Juniors .....................................181-191 ...........192-196 ...........197-199 .............. 200 Sophomores ................ Freshmen .................. Allegheny Observatory ......... School of Medicine— Tille Page ................................... 201 Medical Building ............................. 202 Dean Arbuthnot ..................-........... 203 Trustees and Faculty ..................... 204-205 Seniors ...................................... 206 Juniors ...................................207-213 Sophomores ................................214-216 Freshmen ................................ 217-219 Up the River .................................. 220 School of Mines— Title Page ................................... 221 Dean Mellor .................................. 222 Faculty ...................................... 223 Students of Mining School..................... 224 Seniors ...................................... 225 Juniors ...................................226-227 Sophomores ............................... 228-229 Freshmen .............................. -.... 230 School of Pharmacy— Title Page .................................. 231 Pharmacy Building ............................ 232 Dean Koch .................................... 233 Faculty ................................. 234 Seniors ...................................235-241 Juniors ................................. 242-261 474 General Index—Continued BOOK THREE ATHLETICS PAGE 263 264 265 ''Coming Strong” 266 Football— Title Page 267 263 Record and Schedule 269 Coaches Duff and Harlan 270 ... 271 272 273 Captain-elect Williamson 273 .274-278 Basketball— 279 280 281-282 Captain-elect Lubic and Manager-elect Minn 282 Baseball— . 283 1914 Team ... 284 Record and Schedule .... 285 Captain-elect Mealy; Manager-elect Williamson 286 Track— Title Page 287 1914 Team 288 289-290 291-292 University Track and Field Records 293 294 Tennis— 295 2% 1914 Team 297 I rees Gymnasium . 298 Swimming— Title Page 299 . 300 Wrestling— Title Page .. 301 Resume of 1914-15 Season 302 1914-15 Team 303 304-305 Freshman Athletics— Football Team 306 Basketball Team .................................... 307 Dental Collegians ....................................... 308 Girls' Basketball Team 309 BOOK FOUR Fraternities— pace Title Page .................................. 311 Nu Sigma Nu................................312-313 Phi Bela Pi........... 314-315 Psi Omega ................................ 316-318 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...................319-321 Kappa Psi ...............................322-323 Phi Rho Sigma...............................324-325 Sigma Chi ..................................326-328 Delta Tau Delta.............................329-331 Delta Sigma Delta .........................332-333 Phi Delta Chi..............................334-335 Phi Epsilon Pi.............................336-337 Phi Zeta Phi................................338-339 Delta Sigma Pi............................. 340-341 Phi Delta Epsilon...........................342-343 Pi Lambda Phi 344-345 Alpha Phi ................................346-347 Alpha Kappa Psi ........................348-349 Phi Delta Kappa 350 Sororities— Pi Theta Nu................................352-353 Kappi Pi ..................................354-355 Delta Omicron ..............................356-357 C. I. C....................................358-359 Clubs— Title Page 359 Cap and Gown .............................. 361-363 Musical Clubs ..............................365-367 Student Band .................. 368-369 Young Men's Christian Association 370-372 Young Women's Christian Association .......373-375 Pitkin Club ....................... 376-377 German Club ...............................378-379 French Club ....................... 380-381 Italian Club ..............................382-383 Chemical Club ........................ .....384-385 Classical Club .......... 386-387 Mcnorah Society ............................... 388 Chinese Students Club......................... 400 Intercollegiate Prohibition Association........ 394 Pitt Clubs .................................... 404 Pitt Weekly ..... .............................389-391 Pitt Panther ..................................392-393 Board of Control .................................. 395 Student Senate ..................................... 3% Oratory and Debate.............................397-399 Junior Prom ............................. -....401-402 General Alumni Association ........................ 403 Co-Eds ........................................405-411 ''In Memoriam'' ................................... 413 Miscellaneous and Advertisements...............415-478 475 4 6 The Penalty of Leadership In every field of human endeavor, he that is first must perpetually white light of publicity. Whether the leadership be vested in in a manufactured product, emulation and envy are ever at work, in literature, in music, in industry, the reward and the punishment are always the same. JThe reward is widespread recognition; the punishment, fierce denial and detraction. IJWhen a man’s work becomes a standard for the whole world, it also becomes a target for the shafts of the envious few. JIf his work be merely mediocre, he will be left severly alone—if he achieve a masterpiece, it will set a million tongues a wagging. 1 Jealousy does not protrude its forked tongue at the artist who produces a commonplace painting. €J Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or sing, or build, no one will strive to surpass or to slander you, unless your work be stamped with the seal of genius. €J Long, long, after a great work, or a good work has been done, those who are disappointed or envious, continue to cry out that it can not be done. I| Spiteful little voices in the domain of art were raised against our own Whistler as a mountebank, long after the world had acclaimed him its greatest artistic genius. Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at the musical shrine of Wagner, while the little group of those whom he had dethroned and displaced, argued angrily that he was no musician at all. JThe little world continued to protest that Fulton could never build a steamboat, while the big world flocked to the river banks to see his boat steam by. QThe leader is assailed because he is a leader, and the effort to equal him is merely added proof of that leadership. C| Failing to equal or to excel, the follower seeks to deprecate and to destroy—but only confirms once more the superiority of that which he strives to supplant. There is nothing new in this. It is as old as the world and as old as the human passions —envy, fear, greed, ambition, and the desire to surpass. CJAnd it all avails nothing. J If the leader truly leads, he remains—the leader. J Master-poet, master-painter, master-workman, each in his turn is assailed, and each holds his laurels through the ages. JThat which is good or great makes itself known, no matter how loud the clamor of denial. JThat which desires to live—lives. live in the a man or J In art. 477