University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1917 volume:

9 UD A S U A O TOTHK OWI.SSl '« ’ll Page Two ' 1917 k IF '::ihi owi.53 :% 'r: ONTENTS Book I Classes Book II At ML E TICS Book HI Clubs AND Fratbfnitie Book 17 Miscellaneous! AND ___Advertising :k id Pa 7C Three ■V 9 1917 W- 9k T2l 'V Page Four the owi. 1U17 (Diur 9nar 1 Harry A. Daugherty • - President 2 Edwin B. George - Editor-in-Chief 3 William C. Arthur 4 Al. Paul Lefton J 5 Robert I). Redding r 6 George W. Megahan 7 William T. Can an 4 f 8 Earle N. Jessop 9 Jesse RutteA 10 Mary Louisa Move • 4 11 Warren S. Siiuttleworth 12 Henry Alfred Ley 13 Jesse Johnson ■ J f 14 Robert Ferguson 15 Elliott B. McGrew 16 J. Russell Willison 17 John 11. Frederick. Jr. 18 Edith E. Matthews 4 19 Pearson B. Brown 20 Thomas W. Chambers 21 William Munson 4 r 22 Mortimer B. Cameron 23 Jacob John Horwitz l 4 Albert E. Baier 9 K. E. Davis J. J. O’Connor Manager-in-Chief Editor School of Economics Editor Engineering School Manager School of Dentistry Comptroller Manager School of Chemistry Editor School of Education Manager of College Editor School of Dentistry Manager School of Mines Editor School of Mines Editor School of Chemistry Sporting Editor Eraternity and Club Editor Manager School of Medicine Manager School of Education Editor Evening School of Economics Manager School of Pharmacy Manager Evening School of Economics Manager School of Engineering Editor School of Medicine Editor School of Pharmacy Alumni Editor Mellon Institute Editor Page Five 1917 st nk ’i 1 • DEDICATION • TO EXPRESS OUK APPRECIATION FOK THE WORK OF ONE WHOSE EFFORTS IN OUK BEHALF HAVE BEEN UNTIRING; TO REWARD ONE WHOSE LOY ALTY LEFT REWARD UNSOUGHT; TO PROFFEK OUK GRATITUDE TO HIM WHOSE MODESTY AND SINCERITY MADE GRATITUDE A RECOGNITION UNSOLICITED; CONSCIOUS THAT THE BEST THAT IS OURS TO OFFER SHRINKS IN HUMBLE OBEISANCE TO THE BOUNTIES HE HAS SHOWERED UPON US. WE. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEV ENTEEN. GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS 'OWL'’ TO • EDWARD VOSE BABCOCK • d, 1917 iJape Six j •:1 Seven 1917 � k «w 1 • Ik 1� � Ik k «k. V • ' ij I'HE OWL f « Hk � « ilk 11� 'Wit i r 4 r i r i • k f 4 r 4 f -i � .k • « r r 4 4 r f i f 4 J 4 r 4 f 4 f 3n fflrnuiriam :L kn i � «w k� « «« f 4 4 4 r r 4 4 � • 4 r r 4 l r f i i 4 r I 4 i t .i t J 1917 I aye Hiyhi SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY BUILDING APPROACHING CAMPUS FROM .GRANT BOULEVARD SCHENLEY PARK SCENE MEDICAL BUILDING FROM TERRACE RUSTIC STEPS FROM MELLON INSTITUTE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS FROM BOULEVARD UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD MEI.L.ON INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD PHIPPS CONSERVATORY SCENE BIRDSEYE VIEW LOVER'S LANE I'aye Seventeen ’’H THE OWLc:« f Crufltrra af % llniurrmtu uf JlUtaliuritfi ■fcx-nftirin ,i Hon. M. G. Brumbaugh Governor of Pennsylvania J Hon. J. G. Armstrong Mayor of the C ity of Pittsburgh P Dr. S. B. McCormick Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh t (Dfitrrra t ,J G. H. Clapp President Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Wiutehi ?ad, D.D. Vice-President S. B. Liniiart J T. H. B. McKnight Treasurer Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander 1 )r. J. K. McClukkix Hon. J. G. Armstrong 11. C. McKldowney K. V. Babcock T. H. B. McKnight Dr. John A. Brashlar G. S. Oliver ri t j: Hon. M. G. Brumbaugh Thomas Patterson, Esq. Andrew Carnegie Dk. Walther Riddle G. H. Clapp Wallace H. Rowe j ' Hon. G. V. Guthrie W. L. Sc A1FE A. R. Hamilton W. P. Snyder i Howard Heinz S. A. Taylor Dr. W. J. Holland Benjamin Thaw A. J. Kelly, Jr. J. C. Thaw :: Dr. J. Leonard Levy J. C. Trees J • J. H. Lockhart Dr. J. ( Wallace A. W. Mellon Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D. f Jt t J f t4 y� J i 1917 «. Page Eighteen Page Nineteen the owi,:: y j j t t REGISTRAR ALBER T E. FROST I'M 7 Page Twenty-one =5R£ 8THE OWI.8L «BS -I I '4 .i Buarii nf Scans Dr. Samriii. Black McCormick I)r. S. B. Liniiart Dr. Alkisrt Ellis Frost Dr. John Colvin Fisttermann Dr. Raymond Foss Bacon Dr. H. E. Frikskll Dr. John Thom Holdsworth Brof. Will Grant Chambers Dr. Frederick L. Bishop Dr. T. S. Arhithnot Prof. Harry B. Misli.isr I)r. Julius A. Koch Dr. B. L. I'llman I Ion. John I). Shafer Chancellor Secretary Registrar Dean of College Dean of Chemistry Dean of Dentistry Dean of (Economics Dean of Education Dean of Kngineering Dean of Medicine Dean of Mines Dean of Pharmacy Dean of Graduate School I )can of Law School .L i o 17 L ’ Page Twenty-two Page Twenly-three BOARD OF DEANS Left to right: Dean H. E. Fricsell. Director C. S. Miller. Dr A. E. Frost. Dean H. B. Metier, Dean J. T. Holdsworth. Dean J. A. Koch. Dean T. S. Arhuthnot. Chancellor S. B. McCormick. Secretary S. B. Linhart. Dean J. C. Fettermann. Dr. B. L. Oilman. Dean F. L. Bishop. Dr. Sami. Scholes. Dean W. G. Chamber . ft Ik '::tiik ovvi 4 f 4 4 ' ‘ 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 ' 4 4 � 4 4 - 1917 Page Twenty-four «THB OWL 4 4 (EoUtg? JFarultif John Colvin Fbttbrmann, Ph.M. ------- Dean, Professor of Biology f4 Henry Saykb Scribner, A.M. — — — Professor of the Greek Language and Literature t Ferdinand Berger, A.M. - - Professor of the German language and Literature S. B. Linhart, A.M., B.D. ----- Professor of Ethics and History of Religion .4 Jesse Hays White, Ph.D. - -- -- -- -- Professor of Psychology .4 ' Lincoln Robinson Gibbs, A.M. - -- -- -- -- Professor of English Bkktiioi.d Louis Ullman, Ph.D. - - Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Otto Emery Jennings — — - - - -- -- -- Professor of Botany r Arnold Edward Ortmann, Ph.D. ----- Professor of Physical Geography '' Alexander Stuart Hunter, Ph.D., LL.D. - Special Lecturer on English Literature Francis Jerome Holder, Ph.D. - ------- Professor of Mathematics '' John Moffatt Mecklin, Ph.D. - -- -- -- - Professor of Philosophy ' Calvin Naftzingbr Wbnrich, Ph.D. ------- Professor of Physics Lawrence Edmonds Griffin, Ph.D. - -- -- -- - Professor of Zoology )• !■ rank Hardy Lane, A.M. - -- -- -- - Professor of Public Speaking II Roswell Hii.i. Johnson, M.S. --------- - Professor of Geology John Frederick Louis Raschen, A.M., Litt.D. - - Professor of the German Lang, and Lit. 'i Andrew Bennett Wallgrbn, M.D. ------ Assistant Professor of Zoology Aaron Moyer Snyder, Ph.D. — - - — — Assistant Professor of Psychology John Kemerer Miller, A. B. - -- -- -- - Assistant Professor of English , Evan IaylokSage, Ph.D. - — — - — - — — — Assistant Professor of Latin t William Oliver Farnsworth, Ph.D. - - Assistant Professor of Romance Lang, and Lit. Fleming Allen ( lay Perrin, Ph.D. - - Assistant Professor of Psychology r4 Homer Jeptha Webster, Ph.D. ------ Assistant Professor of History ,4 Isaac Boyce, D.D. - -- -- -- -- -- Instructor in Spanish Forest Almos Kokaker, M.S. _______ Instructor in Mathematics Page Twenty-five I'M 7 Hi :: i nk owi,::. ■nti ■’•k r Louis Jay Meath, A.M. Edmond Grant Howe, A.M. -YVhitford Huston Shelton, A.M. Carl Frederick Lemke, A.B. John Valente, B.S. -W. Paul Webber, Ph.D. John Lewis Jones, Ph.D. -Leroy Albert Arthur, B.S., A.B. Arsen Nt. Lucian, Ph.D. Edwin Graham Bothwell, C.E. Joe Wood Morrison, A.B. -John FkBDERiCK Kline, A.M. -George Mahaffey Patterson Baird, A.B. Allan Davis, A.M. ----- Sterling Avery Zimmerman, A.M. Reginald Hall Johnson - - - - Charles Lemmi, M.A. Francisco Pinol, LL.B. - - - Carl W. Richter, Ph.D. Erle Fairfield, A.B., A.M. Allan R. Dodd ______ Charles M. Christler -Elvertus Franklin Biddle, B.S., B.O. A. Amos Benedict, M.A. _ - - James Albert Swindler, A.B., A.M. Andrew S. Coulter -Milo R. Clare -William Smith, B.S. -Miriam Caris Gould, A.M. Theodore Eltrich Kirch, B.S. - - - Instructor in English Instructor in History Instructor in Romance Languages - - - - - Instructor in History - Instructor in English Instructor in Mathematics - Instructor in Mathematics - Instructor in German Instructor in Physics - - - - - Instructor in English - Instructor in Mathematics - - - - Instructor in German - - - - Instructor in English Instructor in the Technique of the Drama - - - - Instructor in Biology - Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages - Instructor in Spanish - - - - Instructor in German - - - - - Instructor in German Instructor in English - Instructor in English Instructor in Public Speaking Instructor in Physics - Instructor in Physics - - - - - Instructor in Physics Instructor in Biology Instructor in Biology - - - - Assistant in Psychology - Teaching Fellow in Botany 1017 Page Twen ty-six 8 THE OWL Hi Vi I'M 7 Page Twenty-eight -::thk owls. (Mlnje Seniors Alphonso Aiello Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School We don't know whether he is a mandolin shark because he can talk Italian, or vice versa; anyway, we wish that we could do both the way he does. Ethel Althausbr Cheswick, Pa. Tarentum High School Young Women’s Christian Association She sends out messages with those twin stars, her eyes, which go straight to the heart of the receiver and electrocute him. r Isabel Marion Balph Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Last year's Owl claimed the Balph Sisters, incorporated, to Ik inseparable. We are sad to record that only one is left in the Collegiate ranks. 4 r Clinton Eugene Bane ♦PS Frederick town, Pa. ,, East Bethlehem High School We don’t know how he ever reached his sophomore year on the hill, except that he crept through by reason of his diminutive size. Clyde David Beistel Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Student Senate (2) (3) Classical Club We’re not going to re|K at the mistake made last year of accusing Beistel of | oliti-cal aspirations; for his present thoughts are far away from the held of battle, and wrap| ed up in torts and Blackstonc. George Grier Boggs Pittsburgh, Pa. East Lil erty Academy Boggs gets good marks; we don't know whether he is a student, or just naturally bright; probably both. Dell Duncan Butler «I� PE Fredericktown, Pa. East Bethlehem High School California Normal School Class Football Swimming Butler has acquired the delicate art of juggling goggles on the tip of his nose; from all appearances we imagine he is hunting Bane. Louise Callan Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Women’s Activities Association Lucky Thirteen Newman Club Up and at 'em, boys! “They say— No! Let us not forget that humor is a divine attribute. Louise Stevenson Culley KAO Statesville, North Carolina Bellevue High School Young Women’s Christian Association Pitkin Club Charity begins at home, but ends with a musical comedy. Watch your step, Louise! Joseph Price Dancby A«I� A Washington, D. C. M Street High School, Washington Young Men’s Christian Association Chemical Society Page Twenty-nine 4 r 4 4 a •- 4 f 4 4 ; 8 i r '■'2 . ‘TO the owls� '::w iu. : . Charles Bunting Daugherty «t Z«f� , NUN Jeannette, Pa. {rannettc High School ’harmacy School Student Medical Society Varsity Footl all Squad (3) Active life has no enticements'for Charles Bunting any longer. Marik Elizabeth Doll man Pittsburgh, Pa. Ben Avon High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities .Association Clothes have made men of us, they threaten to make clothes screens of us. Agnes Bernadette Duffy Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Treasurer French Club (3) Women’s Activities Association How I learned what a bitterly hard thing it is for a woman, in a large and wicked city, to keep away from Sundaes, when once she has got the habit, is told by Agnes Bernadette. Glen DkWitt Dunmikb Duquesne, Pa. Duquesue High School Del Kiting (2) There has been great gloom in our camp of late, for we have keenly missed De ill’s cordial slun k of blazing locks (take a look). However, we hear lie’ll be kick at Commencement. Marguerite Eras Natrona, Pa. Tarentum High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association When the last word for a rational line of conduct is said, Marguerite will lie there. No silly llirtations nor demure glances but a straightforward, clear from the shoulder survey, in the white light of reason, is hers. William J. Ff.ttf.r 4 7 l NSN ■ Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School Student Medical Society Class Vice-President At last Scottdale has come to realize its woeful lack of competent Medical authorities; as a result. Fetter has sacrificed himself to the cause. Herbert R. Finkelhor BEIl Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Finkelhor has gained undying fame, and by oliscure paths. For further information apply to any student in Biology (1) (2). S. D. Flinn I’AE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Union High School Manager Varsity Basket Ball (4) Business Manager Pitt Weekly (3) Chairman College Prom Committee (3) j Class President (2) ' Class Vice President (1) The Pitt Weekly and Basket Ball out of the way, S. I), can now settle comfortably t down to the task of graduating. Helen Frost KAB Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Pittsburgh High School Vice President Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association Historian Pitkin Club 4 Equal Suffrage League How I became a habitue of the University reception ami learned to drink gra|x juice lemonade is the life history of t Helen Frost. Harriktte Frances Gardner Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Women's Activities Association May lx seen any day giving an exceedingly active demonstration of the fact that some cue in the cast of All’s Well That Ends Well, ’ will pull a diploma with much honor in June. Kenneth Miller Gould Pittsburgh, Pa. Jamestown, New York, High School Worcester, Massachusetts, High School Allegheny High Sclimd Editor-in-Chief Pitt Weekly (4) Young Men’s Christian Association (2) (3) (4) College Editor 1916 Owl J President Pitkin Club (4) An intensive thinker along many lines, none of which, we are sure, is the line of least resistance. He has made the Pitt t Weekly almost a sacred issue. James Steele Gow L’AK Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy r Pittsburgh Academy Secretary Senior Class Base Bail Manager (4) Pitkin Club (2) 4 Student Senate (3) Stevie is always just coming from a dance or a week-end |xirty. A real student at heart but in order to be socially solid with f his running mates lie feigns a certain indifference to books. ar ftgseaa____an: 1917- Page Thirty K SKI THE OWI.:Ik Abraham Herman t Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Law School ’18 One thing will always l c remembered 4 about Abe and that is the fact that he persisted in keeping the office seekers in constant perplexity concerning his vote. Had a mind of his own, but lie just wouldn't argue. f Margaret Holliday A . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pennsylvania College for Women Young Women's Christian Association Cabinet As a Charter Member of the fourth National (sorority, not bank, nor restaurant) this Co-ed is kept occupied in looking ’em over. Oh, it’s a fast life we sorority girls lead. ' Hi wari J. IIornick Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School t Lafayette College You don’t know him, I suppose, well, neither do we, but we’ve heard of him. He gave a good lnx st for Lafayette, when he propped there to enter Pitt. tt Edwin Bennett Murrell North Braddoek, Pa. North Bruddock High School . Glee Club (1) (2) Pitt Weekly Staff Circulation Manager (3) Assistant Business Manager (4) Young Men’s Christian Association Secre-t tary (3) • Cabinet (4) Pitkin Club (2) (3) Ed was caught smiling one day and has never l een the same since. We think that t‘ one time he may have been human, for his friends, once made, have never been lost. Mary F. Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Women’s Activities Association We once had hopes of Mary supplanting the divine Sarah; now we fear she will become an excavator and dig for the fossil remains of the lost Digamma. t Milo Weir Kneedler ATA Bellevue, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy M. Weir, as he proudly styles himself, t started with us, but we now find him among the list of graduatecs. We don’t know which profited more, the Seniors or the Juniors. Harold G. Kuehner Ailll N2N • Ambridge, Pa. t Beaver Falls High School Class Football Class Baseball Class Basket ball (’lass President • We thought that the hill would effectually submerge Dutch’s active tendencies to do things, but his role as Class President proves that you can’t keep a good man down. ,d David Lipschutz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy , The ultra-soporific odors were too much ' for Dave, but he stuck to it, so we find him now a dignified candidate for the cap and gown. Warren W. Littell Pittsburgh, Pa. Geneva Preparatory School Geneva College t This man may as well cheer up; anyway, he did his liest; lie left Geneva as quickly as he could. Eugenie Marie Luty Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities Association l.e Cercle Francais C Eugenie has been sought by Vanity Fair, for an interview as to how she achieved her French accent and coiffuer. Aulrkne Marley AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle High School Pitkin Club To anyone who has the get-up alxiut her f to take a fistful of playground work while toiling in the School of Medicine, we're willing to concede a degree without any further dispute. , Paul Ammon Maxwell Avalon, Pa. Darlington High School Allegheny High School Philosopher Discussion Club Glee Club You can lead a l oy to college, but you can’t make him think.” John McLaughlin Mellon NAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Glee Club (2) (3) Varsity Track Team (1) Young Men’s Christian Association We never met John McLaughlin until we ventured into society, but are satisfied that it was well worth the plunge. Page Thirty-one 1917 •a THE OWL Stfc Charles Francis Metzger Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School If Metz could only utilize that three years’ training in the navy to climbing the Medical School, it wouldn’t take him long to graduate. Mildred Dorothy Morrow Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Women's Activities Association Classical Club Like oil and water. College and Education don't mix. Mildred finds after courses in Ethics and Philosophy, that Pedagogy is a superfluous dessert. Ann MacPherson Allegheny High School Classical Club One of those heavenly twins (see G. Irene) who have fallen under the intoxicating influence of the English Department and arc exhibiting more twinsomeness than school sisters have any right to |x ssess. James Barth McConnaughy ATA, ‘1 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Assistant Manager Footi all (2) Manager Freshmen Football (2) Captain Freshmen Football Cap and Gown (1) Mac is putting that Scotch pertinacity of his to a severe test up on the hill. S. Scott Niciiolls A!II Fairhaven, Pa. Donora High School Wrestling (3) Scott’s evolution has been dynamic; lo, in the space of two years he has blossomed from a toiling student, obscure and unknown, into one of the happiest and most popular social lights in our whole intellectual cloister. C. Leonard O'Connell Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy ’12 Philosophical Discussion Club It’s a long jump from Pharmacy to Philosophy. .i Lillian McBride (Liyyari) Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Women’s Activities Association Newman Club Lucky Thirteen “Shall I eat at the National and take a chance on meeting them-” “What are we going to do this afternoon She replies, “Well, I don’t care if we do.” Mary Elizabeth McSwigan (Bess) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Lucky Thirteen Newman Club Pitt Weekly Staff (4) Women’s Activities Association Executive Board of Women’s Activities Association Our Bessie.” We didn't have to concoct a writeup for Bessie. We were fairly swani| cd by the following tributes, as well as numerous others, which poured in on us together with earnest requests for their publication: She guards more confidences than any other ten people in school.” Nimble-wittcd and nimble-footed.” I love her cookies: shades of Sunday nights! Where is Bessie-” Sure, Bess is going; it's a Pitt affair.” We couldn't stand those old dead fossils were it not for our lively young lab instructor; we love our teacher. Robert Stevenson Ogilvie Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Classical Club His IkxisI is that he has so managed his college course that he may enter the Medical, Law or Dental School without a single condition. He runs at the mouth. George E. Parfitt Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School Parfitt has been partial to courses under Dr. Johnson, and has l ccome quite proficient in the manipulation of his tongue. C. Gerald Phifer Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mandolin and Glee Club (1) (2) Assistant Manager Musical Clul s (2) Student Band (1) (2) Pitt Weekly Staff Assistant Editor (2) Activities Editor (3) Managing Editor Pitt Weekly (4) Activities and Miscellaneous Editor 1916 Owl Press Agent Cap and Gown Club (4) Gerald is one of those geniuses who can put his student activities to good purpose; after serving four fruitful years on the Pitt Weekly, we find him about to be a real ncwsjxqrer man, and taking law on the side: he isn't office boy, either, for his name stands at the top of the stationery. 1917 Page Thirty-two THK OWL Margaret Fkrkday Patterson Sturgeon, Pa. McDonald High School Women’s Activities Association Lc Cercle Francais We’ve seen guns without Patty, but we've never seen Patty without a gun. Like the Cheshire cat, that urbane l)east, when Patty leaves Pitt, there will l e nothing left but the smile. Theodore Howard I'ischke Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Pitt Law School In view of the fact that the main function of the Dean is to enforce attendance at assembly, that worthy will have little to do when Pischkc graduates. John Craig Porter Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Prohibition Oratorical Contest (2) (3) Chairman Temperance Committee of Young Men’s Christian Association Freshmen Debating Team Varsity Debating Team (2) Porter, like many others, is always in an argument, but there’s one difference. Porter usually knows something of the subject under discussion. George Oswald Rbbmsnydbr New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School | ■ Carnegie Institute of Technology Young Men’s Christian Association Young Men’s Christian Association Cabinet Pitkin Club Student Volunteer Association Reemy’s list of activities is ample evidence of his future, and those who would visit old friends next year must take a trip to the North Side Seminary. J t George Norman Reis l 7.«l Wilkinsburg, Pa. , Wilkinsburg High School Cap and down Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Manager Cap and down Club (2) Author of Cap and Gown Club Productions Has never been caught with a l ook or , other circumstantial evidence, but he must lx a student, for he has been seen several times in the vicinity of the campus. r Florence Sands Pittsburgh, Pa. Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association t • A weighty proposition, to write a just and accurate characterization of the charms of our subject. Suffice that she is a scholar. • G. Reed Schreiner Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Young Men’s Christian Association Tennis Association So far as we know, Reed has no shortcomings, since he comes to assembly once in a while and thinks that girls are a necessary evil. A clean-cut fellow with a magnetic personality he draws well. Ralph I.. Spence Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Weekly Staff, Assistant Kditor (2), Department Ivditor (3), News and Department Editor (4) Young Men’s Christian Association Student Senate (3) Varsity Debate (3) Pitkin Club While in school S|x ncc was a |X litician; “they say,” however, that he is a success at teaching. Beulah Esther Smith Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School La Cercle Francais Women’s Activities Association Beulah is a delightful girl to know, and never forgets her friends. Her pleasing traits are probably explained by her Carnegie training. J. Dolpii Stark NX Corao|x lis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Business Manager Pitt Weekly (4) Pitt Weekly Staff (1) (2) (3) President Young Men's Christian Association (4), Treasurer (3), Secretary (2 Secretary-Treasurer Pitkin Club (2) (3) Glee Club (1) (2) College Manager 1916 Owl College Athletic Representative Dcl at ing Team (4) Manager Cniversily Hand-Book (4) A congenial fellow as well as a good student; in activities he has been lx th efficient and versatile. Popular with others as well as with himself. Marshall N. States Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawnev High School Young Men’s Christian Association President Student Senate (4) Pitkin Club Prodigal Club (4) After the Senate became burdened with Constitutions, etc., we concede that States has made the best of a bad proposition. • 1917 Page Thirly-three David Stbixmax Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Townsend Harris School New York City College Student Medical Society Evidently Steinman believes in preparedness; he decided that when he once aspired for an M.D. he would have all the erudition necessary; therefore witness his former abodes of learning. Harvey Trotsky Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Cap and Gown Club (1) Ask him how he got a line on the Pittsburgh Screen Club. “They are all good dancers, aren’t they, Harvey.” Frank Arthur Turner Washington, D. C. t 9 Washington High School Young Men’s Christian Association Turner is s| ccializing among the misty odors on the third floor of Thaw Hall; he , seems to stand it pretty well, so we think we arc safe in prophesying a prosperous chemist’s career. Herbert Lawson Williams Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Our country is saved, and preparedness is a dead issue. Williams is enrolled as a member of the Field Hospital Corps. gi- st « • J r ■4 t t ' 1917 Page Thirty-four J 4 • Page Thirty-five 1917 t:'i hk owi M ARACARET ALLEWELT Sewickley, Pa. Sewicklcy High School Ohio Wesleyan University Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Margaret is a recruit from Ohio Wesleyan and she is loyal to her Alma Mater. When she sees how glad we are to have such a nice lady here, no doubt she will transfer her affections to the school of schools. Robert Wilson Allison L'AE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School A man of quiet humor Who holds the world at bay. Who seldom says for sake of saying What he has to say. David Harry Berman Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Freshmen Football Pitt Players Physical Education Class Versatility is Berman’s middle name. Anything at all he accomplishes with equal skill and ease. Freshmen foot ball star, graceful aesthetic dancing, and dramatic skill all blend with harmonious beauty in this blase youth. ’ 1917 Page Thirty-six ::tiik owi 9 V John K. Bibby Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. 1. C. A. Pitkin Club Varsity Debate Who would have thought it? We always knew he was deep, we were aware that he was an exemplary student, we were always conscious that here was no shallow youth vagabonding in our midst—but that he should blossom out into a brilliant debater hailed •• 'far and wide for his oratorical prowess, we admit surpassed our fondest dreams. Raymond T. Briggs Warren, Pa. Warren High School • Freshmen Football Team r Sincere, earnest, loyal. No, this is not a soapsud eulogy, but merely a plain and unadulterated statement of the facts. Enjoys his work, most probably because lie puts his heart in it. Will make the kind of a doctor you like to put your trust in. Harry Ellis Canter Pittsburgh Pa. Clairton High School Favorite indoor sport is the movies. And we are here to say that he is there when it comes to playing the piano. Of course that is only one of his many accomplishments. Samuel Cohen Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Class Baseball “Out with it—let joy be unconfined.” He knows what he wants to say, but it’s always just around the corner, and he can't get to it somehow. r i i Page Thirty-seven I'M7 -hthk owi jk tsu ■� , ■’jg. j r Wll.I.IAM A. Coxon, Jr. 1� HI I Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy “Aw, go on, Gil. get out of here, and let me get • some work done,” Of course he's one of the most popular men “on the hill,” for as you all know, Bill is a good sport, and will always stick up for his own. Carlton W. Croco Library, Pa. Bethel High School t Pitt Weekly Young Men’s Christian Association He proves my old contention, If seeking special mention , The Weekly Staff Will stand the gaff For work with good intention If you achieve to glory t in contests hard and gory, Just get your pal, Bill, Ben and Al, To write you up a story. I). Karl Daniel Hawthorn, Pa. Hawthorn High School Bethlehem High School j Young Men’s Christian Association Cabinet (3) Pitkin Club (2) (3) Prodigal Club (3) A prodigal from Hawthorn A perky little town; , Whose citizens believe it’s wrong To keep the jaggers down. John McConnell Dickson Edgewood Park, Pa. East Liberty Academy Musical Club (1) Musics, sweet musics, More musics for John Ladies, sweet ladies, t More watches to pawn i 1917 k -V Page Thirty-eight U5THK OWI. I IB f- Margarbttha Engelbert Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Pitkin Club Punctual, | articular, precise. And always prepared in public speaking. You’ve read about pretty ladies with big brown eyes? Well, this lady has just t that kind. , Ian Forbes Lincoln Place, Pa. Homestead High School — Panther Board (3)— Pitt Players(3)—Young Men’s Christian Association (3)— , Glee Club(3)—Pitkin Club(3J—'Wrestling(1)(2)(3)— Cap and Gown Club (2) (3)—Elector 1917 Owl Dinna ye ken that bonnic Scotch lad with the wee bit of a satchel? I le has the gift of gab; such a propagandist. Heap big Injun of the Glee Club. Whirlwind wrestler. One good bet against the Weekly putting the pan on the Panther. i ’ Gertrude Irene Garrison ERO McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School t Girls’ Debating Team ;; Second Prize, Sophomore Oratorical Contest “They say” that good things always come in small packages. Right oh; and this little package's accomplishments range from debating to crocheting. It's a prize package, too—for it contains a golden voice and r a bushel of golden hair. i Charles Henry Garloxv Arona, Pa. Grcensburg High School Young Men’s Christian Association Prodigal Club Very self-effusive Of public life effacive And yet as man privatus Et dignus et beat us. lL V -t, 1917 � ■ Page Thirty-nine ? • 4 4 % � «� « ll I Ik t � k t « I « • I THE OWL 9 % % li V • • Hi Hi 9 9 % ii r Edwin B. George ASn Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Editor-in-Chief and College Editor 1016 OWL— Kditor-in-Chicf of the Pitt Weekly (4)—Pitt Weekly Staff (1) (2) (3)—Winner Sophomore Oratorical Contest — College Chairman, Junior Prom Committee— Captain Freshman Debating Team—Varsity Debate (1) (2)-Student Senate ClT (2)-Pitt Players C2) Manager Defatting Team (4) Assistant Manager (3)— Debating Council—Classical Club Frankly, we arc at a loss; wc were afraid to write what we thought about ourself, because everybody .i would know wc wrote it; if wc wrote what others I' thought about us, everybody would say it was true. i r F. Orvil George «I� BI1 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School t One of the serious, substantial, salt of the earth kind; quiet, but he gets there: we might add that he is quiet only on casual observanee, but that would be giving him away, so wc won't. j r Lester ( . Gilson Castle Shannon, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Players Work and play at Castle Shannon, Play and work at Pitt, That’s how Lester puts the ban on Gloom that keeps him fit. A Thespian with a bass prof undo and a Ford. Fond , of fencing and fussing. Anna E. Graham KAW Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Oberlin College The stately blonde from Oberlin. “She moves a queen, she looks a goddess.” If she had only had Psyche last year. r ' A 1017 Page Forty the owi,::� r i f t Ekiiold Hofi-max Ginther Pittsburgh, Pa. Bellevue High School (Ohio) Columbus Training School Kenyon College Ohio State University Pitkin Club Vice President Prodigal Club Young Men's Christian Association Erhold Hoffman has certainly had sufficient erudition to get him a stock of degrees, to judge by the previous institutions he has attended. However, Gunther is one of those men who can adjust himself to environment easily, and lie has entered quickly into the activities of the University. And the activities lie has entered arc not the losers. Elea R. Hill New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School One of our fair commuters who prepares for a speech in time of English. She also has the inside track on the Math, course. Edna J. Hissbm Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Pitkin Club Young Women's Christian Association A “regular student.” Now watch her smile— hasn't she the pretty teeth? I'll bet she never got a 1) in her life. She takes the best notes and is so accommodating with them. Alvan Hoch Bellevue, Pa. East Liberty Academy Hoch, aye, for Hoch's good offside arm, The pride of Bellevue borough. But give two Hoch's for Lefty’s bean, A bean that’s bright and thorough. i i Page Forty-one I‘ 17 -WTHK OWI.8K 9R 1: Wilma St. Clair Hlot AAA ? Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Women’s Activities Association Classical Club A lady of moods and tenses. Somebody write and ask Miss Fairfax if Wilma doesn't mean “Picturesque?” A quiet little person, but did you ever hear her play that violin? James Franklin Karchkr Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Young Men’s Christian Association Biology Laboratory Assistant Karchcr was originally predestined as a sacrifice to the hill, but that terrible biology craze got in its licks, so we see him still down among them, and lending aid and inspiration to the would Ik; Hunkers. We sympa- .i thizc with the “hill” for its loss. 4 r Margaret Kiskadden Etna, Pa. Aspinwall High School Young Women's Christian Association . Women’s Activities Association Pitkin Club A mighty fine young lady. She's there in Latin and she likes Philosophy, but she is not always sure what Dr. Mecklin means. Her idea of heaven is a ,l place where there are no street cars or trains. Elizabeth Klingensmith AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Goldy brown hair—baby blue eyes—a black tam-o’-shanter—to them add an alluring lisp and you have Betty. She came from a woman’s college and was very shy at first, but we’ve seen her skating so much this winter that we feel that it has worn off. • 4 r 1017 - Page Purty-tivo -::thi owi WB m m . i an 4 .t t r i a ?• i r i :; ;1l Benjamin Kuxtz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School “Argyfying” is his forte, but, we'll all have to admit that lie’s a very thorough and efficient worker. Boyd M. Lawther «I PS Vandcrgrift, Pa. Grove City College Big and quiet and mighty nice. One of those kindly mortals to whom you can tell your troubles. It’s awful when you live one hundred miles from your wife, isn't it? J. Gilbert I.loyd «J� BI I Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Captain Freshman Basketball Team A double date with Bill and Gil reminds one of a minstrel show; Bill and Gil make splendid end men, and the ladies form an appreciative audience. If you don’t know what a generally line fellow Gil is, ask anyone around the school. Lada Paul Los a Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Young Men's Christian Association Lada I.osa played a trump upon his partner's ace. Partner nearly laid on I.osa—Losa's smiling face. But he's seen Paul playing football And he stopped mighty quick Then Lada I.osa laid a joker On the winning trick. . % % V '1917 V V Page Forty-three sjtiib owl::. F Dominick Mangone Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Nigh School Here we have the pride of the University and the joy of existence. At last the eighth marvel of the world has been disclosed. Here is a man who thinks that he knows that he thinks, and thinks that he knows the processes by which lie thinks. We think not. Hakvey Norton Mawhinnky I B1I Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Young Men’s Christian Association The transformation is now complete; a year ago and the College was the possessor of an active social light, party enthusiast, and artist; now he is boning away on the hill, is somber and studious, and has raised a mustache. Philip F. McNally Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School w{ Wrestling A very sweet sidesman is Phil, Good-natured and Irish, but still. I le'll sell you a dandy big l ox of fine candy For one buck.” (Please pay Scotty the bill.) Vivien Bkisben Mool Pittsburgh, Pa. Ben Avon High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association Classical Club Little, but oh my. If Vivien” means lively and full of |x p, then Miss V. B. Mool was rightly named. She is that small and hustling accompanist of the Y. W. C. A. Everyone knows Vivien. r 4 - I'M 7 - Page Party-four tiik owi � Margaret Muir, Jr. Duqucsne, Pa. Duqucsnc High School Women’s Activities Association Peg has never experienced an actual attack of brain fever as a result of ovcrstudy. She holds it a vice to do more than she is requested. But just as sure as Billy Bryan made grape juice popular, Peg will get her credits. An authority on hats and twentieth century English. Edith Alica Musser KA -) , Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Women's Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association t Student Senate Junior Prom Committee “We simply must get together and put this thing through,” so speaks Al. to the Co-eds at cverv post-chapel meeting of the W. A. A. The girl with the lovely profile; the executive who has been on deck working for '17 ever since there was a '17. Would that every Pitt student had her spirit. Mary C. Nail Verona, Pa. ,{ Verona High School Women's Activities Association Speaking of the charms of the military men, ask her what H. C. means. Science shark. Champion addresser of envelopes. She expedes the seed limit ,1 there. j Pennock Hart Orr Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton College Pennock Hart does not find himself under the necessity of choosing a profession; he inherited one. And by all reports from Hamilton, where he first matriculated, and our own observation, we’ll bet our money on our embryo lawyer. i Page Forty-five 1 « I 7 w- 'i:. I! THE OWI.SSh. m. r Hyman Rapaport Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy We have far too much respect and liking for “ Rap to envy him his accomplishments; but, honestly, if we could put away the work that man docs, and do it all as well as he does, then we would be justified in considering ourselves good. Joe !•'. Repi.ogi.i: Oakmont, Pa. Altoona High School Oakmont High School Girls in Oakmont know How our Handsome Joe Makes their spirits rise When his old cello Begins to harmonize George Andrew Riznek McKees Rocks, Pa. C'oraopolis High School Then hey for the hoe And ho for the hay, And the smell of sweet cider, Will hold him for aye? Sidney Samuei. Sapper «1� K1I, «I AK Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont High School After a long and earnest conversation with Sidney Samuel, one is seized with the ardent ambition to go down the river to Fairmont, V. Ya., and see what else he can find there. Is possessed of an enticing smile in spite of the fact that almost three years of his college life are over. f J j i r -J � -i S A J � I :f $ J r J ___ ant is 1917 I age Forty-six TIIE OWI.Kv Ki i j j a r j -j T- ' J S5 r j i r t Edwin N. R. Schbnkel Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy The fearless (German. The only reason that Schcn-kel is not valiantly leading a regiment against the walls of Verdun is because he feels that greater duties lie nearer home, and that it is his mission to Germanize America before converting foreign heathen. Helen Schoenik KA(- Pittsburgh, Pa. Dilworth Hall Women’s Activities Association It will never happen again—she has sworn off. Favorite delicacies: Fig Newtons and Elderberries. The end of a perfect day —a joy ride to Braddock. One of those inhuman mortals who grace the house parties at State College and the corridors of State Hall. Jacob Lyon Sigal Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Student Chemical Society He does not waste his precious time On any wanton pleasure lie’s always busy in a lab” With microscope and measure. Raymond Clyde Sokkick Williamsburg, Pa. Williamsburg High School Gettysburg College In spite of our utmost efforts we have been unable to camp on the trail of the elusive Sorrick. 1 lowcver, we intend to persevere, for rumor has it that the loss is all our own. .. :L 'aye Forty-seven 1 • 17 run owl: r Margaret R. Stonkroad , Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Activities Association Margaret R. is one of that type of girls that you recognize as capable on first sight. Always willing to do things, as long as she knows she is helping some-ImmIv else. A star at public speaking, into which she puts the same energy and expression she puts into everything she does. , Harvey U. E. Trotsky ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Trotsky is a man who, when he speaks, fills you , with a sincere wish that other men were not provided ' with such an inexhaustible supply of things to talk alKiut, for the contrast is too painful. When Trotsky can lie persuaded to talk, you'll have something to think about the rest of the week. Wii.i.iam Davies Wallace Ailll New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School College of Pharmacy, '15 Senior Commencement Committee, ’15 A cultured Collegian is Hill, A wonder at rolling a pill And oh, goodness me, What a Doc. he shall be, When he graduates up on the hill. Howard R. Weddell, Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth High School McKeesport High School The kind of worker that we all admire and attempt to be, in our moments of sanity. i t t 1017 Page Forty-eight :2the owl::. r f Clarence R. Welker «I P2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School University of Southern California A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows: a strong, likeable personality, equipped with a seventy horsepower brain. I.eroy Herbert Wertz Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School r Young Men’s Christian Association A classicist And now, girls, 1 list ! I'll wager that . He’s never been kissed. Earl Fenwick Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Young Men's Christian Association Greek, Latin, English, Psyc. And all sicli, Should make a Doc, Or lawyer rich. t But he shall be, lest he repents, A missionary to the Dents. j Richard P. Wyant McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School He’s innocent looking and quiet, Far be it from me to decry it, But if each girlie, true, Only knew, only knew, 1 fear it would end in a riot. i j t t Page Forty-nine 1917 to the ovvi .::« f r T f George Kenneth Fry Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Football (2) (3) Track (1) (2) (3) Voting Men’s C hristian Association Student Senate (1) (2) (3) Advisory Hoard for Student Activities Prodigal Club A heavy hitter 'gainst the line, A hefty heaver of the shot, A hurtling hurdler on the track, A senator who tops the lot. Hut Ted, we’re sure that little Miss Values you for more than this. And so do we, for we commend A manly man, a friendly friend. Edward M. Schaule Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Class Football Student Medical Society What was the big idea—black hair and red nius-tachios? It must l e simply another proof of Fd’sexcessive versatility. We should l e thankful that the hill docs not engage all of his attention and he is able to exhibit his shining countenance to the rest of us at least once in a while. ! I i J J f .A J I-! 0i Jess Livingston Amsiikl ‘Mill, «1� AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Penn State College J ust like a bee—always buzzing around. 1 le came down from State just to acquire the dignity of an M. I)., and now he has been promoted to Major.” Anyway he is a gotxl skater. J Joseph II. Baker ATA, I PS Belle Vernon, Pa. Monesscn High School Dartmouth College i You’ll admit he's there when it comes to looks. }-He’ll bet you a bar of chocolate any time that Dartmouth will win. Aw, let’s go out and have a smoke,” in the midst of lab. .J ' Joseph Bleier Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Another lost to the Thespian art. How can a doc- 4 tor use all that dramatic ability. A devotee of the goggle fad. r 4 1917 Page Fifty '5 tfa. ’IS THE OWLEi. ISADORIv Ff.I.DSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central Nigh School Nappy go lucky Izzy—a human “Sans Souci”—if you know what that means. You cannot get him excited—it can’t be did. JAMBS YaRKBN 11BKSIIMERGER Martinsburg, Pa. Juniata Preparatory School Juniata College That vivacious, breezy and loquacious prop of the Y. M. C. A. A skull had been passed around the class, and some one laid it down on his chair. J. Y. arrived latent class, eyed the skeleton severely, and thus quoth he: “What arc you doing in my chair, young man.” i Helen MacLeod KAO Wilkinsburg, Pa. Indiana Normal Women’s Activities Association The newsiest girl to visit with lietween classes. If they didn’t giggle so much, those two Helens might be able to finish those confidences. Reginald Rattray Monk Wilkinsburg, Pa. . Colgate I'niversity With that appendage hung on to him (note that cognomen) we don’t wonder that he left Colgate. However, we only say this because we don’t know him, and we imagine that he’s a “darned good fellow.” Charles Price I� AE Pittsburgh, Pa. Central Nigh School Class Football Price is not staid and serious, he just looks it. Almost like the original sphinx—until he smiles then one gains a distinct and vivid picture of an earthquake. jk V. II :: ? J Hiram David Ritchie I HII Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy He’s all right and we all like him, don’t we, Hiram? “Don’t (Haw too much like the book, young man.” Our first impression of Hi was in Freshman English. We liked him then and we haven’t changed our opinion since. Matthew E. Soller I� BN Mount Oliver, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. That's all right, he has a heavy date with a little curly-head almost every day down at Thaw Nall William C. Stewart WI’l’ St. Petersburg, Pa. St. Petersburg Nigh School Grove City College Michigan University teacher’s pet, too. “G’wan, you’re jealous. “V ’'1917- - i: Page Fifty-one omi-Ktfij jtWfi LI ( U I.WO HILL Page Fifty-three __i P6 uthk owl sit Ik Norman R. Angney Glenshaw, Pa. Allegheny High School Samuel K. Armstrong Pittsburgh, Pa. Cap and Gown Club (1) (2) t President College Freshmen Wll.I.IAM A. Arvin Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School ' Virginia Hamilton Bartlett Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Thomas E. Barton A‘I A Washington, I). C. M Street High School Solomon Nathaniel Bazki. Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Varsity Debate Socialist Club Vladimkr Belem rad Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School William Ludwig Benz 1'AB Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Young Men’s Christian Association Pitkin Club Max Bolotin Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Socialist Club Cosmopolitan Club 'I Deutscher Vercin James I). Bond, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Class Football (2) Cecile Jane Boyd KAW Pittsburgh, Pa. Pealxxly High School t Vancouver High School Women’s Activities Association I.e Circle Francais Louis T. Boyer r� Evans City, Pa. Evans City High School Butler High School H. Ci.iekori) Carlson l� ,'l Fayette City, Pa. Bcllcfontc Academy Varsity Football (1) (2) Varsity Basketball (1) (2) Harold S. Carmack Wilkinsburg, Pa Wilkinsburg High School Robert E. Carmack Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mandolin Club Henry T. Carpenter Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitkin Club Robert D. Cassidy Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School School of Pharmacy Wilbur E. Colvin California, Pa. California Normal School Charles L. Conner Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Val| araiso University Chicago School of Medicine and Surgery Class Football (1) Leo II. Criep Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Varsity Debate Deutscher Vercin I.e Cercle Francais Margaret Eula Davis ERO Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Peabody High School Washington Seminary Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Russell O. Davis All I Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School Captain Freshman Basketball Team K t uL 1917 L ■ . iari Page I'ifty-fvur Charles Davison Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Le Ccrcle Francaig Dcutschcr Vercin Jimmie DeHart I� I� Kcynolclsville, Pa. Kiskiminetas Springs School Varsity Football (1) (2) Varsity Baseball (1) (2) Chester V. DeVValt Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Agnes Jane Dickson Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Women’s Activities Association Newman Club Girls’ Varsity Basketball (1) Kenneth I). Dodds Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler High School Hockey Team (2) Young Men’s Christian Association Wilbur C. Douglass A«I� A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Walter J. Early Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School Duquesne University Paul F. Eckstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Francis Finkelhor Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Byron J. Finn, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Newman Club Carl W. Gatter McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Samuel Goldstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High Sschool Michigan Agricultural College Dorothy A. M. Green Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Young Women's Christian Association Girls’ Delating Club Deutscher Verein Le Ccrcle Francais Marie E. Groetzingrr ZTA Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Girls’ Basketball Morris H. Grossman Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Elmer G. Grubbs Peabody High School Pittsburgh, Pa. Deutscher Vercin Harold G. Haines «I� WI Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Logan Hall Hays, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy California Normal School , . Young Men’s Christian Association Lloyd A. Hamilton ‘Mill Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Glen H. Heilman 2AE Lcechburg. Pa. Lecchburg High School Class Basketball (1) Theodore K. Helm bold EAK Saxonburg, Pa. Cabot Institute Class Basket Kill (1) Helen E. Howard A . Pittsburgh, Pa. Scio High School Charleroi High School California Normal School Carnegie Library Course Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities Association President Freshmen College Girls Girls’ Chorus President Sophomore College '.iris Mary E. Howard AZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Charleroi High School Pittsburgh Academy Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities Association Girls' Chorus Mary Alma Barbor Johnson ERO Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Secretary Pitt Players Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association May Karns AZ Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School as tiib owi David Katz II.V1 t Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School J. Raymond Kavanaugh Sharpsburg, Pa. Central High School Class Football Cap and Gown Club Edna G. Kellkr McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School , Thomas R. Kendricks, Jr 1 7 1 Duquesnc High School Class Football (1) Varsity Wrestling (1) (2) Varsity Football (2) t Student Senate Nathan A. Kobelman «I� KII New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School J Edwin C. Kikkkk Catlettsburg, Ky. Catlcttsburg High School Wooster High School, Ohio Arthur W. Kormluskr Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School i Treasurer Deutscher Vcrein Esther Landman Pittsburgh, Pa. , Central High School Deutscher Verein Classical Club Charles V. Lange McKces|x rt, Pa. McKeesport High School School of Pharmacy Benjamin D. Lazarovitz a Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School A. Elizabeth Learn Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Harry Levant Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Charles C. Litner Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School Ernest W. Logan 1� KII Dubois, Pa. Dubois High School Jacob A. Markovitz Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Fred M. Megahan Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mildred M. Miller AAA Freedom, Pa. Freedom High School Voigt Mooney Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School J. Merle McCandless Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Howard F. McClenahan Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Players John J. O’Donnell Summit Hill, Pa. Summit Hill High School Pcrkiomen Seminary Bertha A. Ortmann KAO Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Classical Club Women’s Activities Association Walter A. Peterson Punxsutawncy, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Classical Club Russell H. Poster Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Harvey B. Powers I BII Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Harry A. Price Latrobe, Pa. Latrobc High School Allegheny College Harold Regan Albion, Pa. Albion High School Howards. Reiter McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School i Clyde E. Mansfield «I� BII Boston, Pa. McKeesport High School Theodore G. Reynolds McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School I'll7 .. Page l ifty-six ;Ti_. ’’•the owl,::. j Sterling R. Riggs Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont High School Class Football (1) Class Basket ball (1) Walter J. Roberts Carrick, Pa. Knoxville I'nion High School Martha E. Robinson AAA Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Clifton I. Rest Pittsburgh, Pa. South Iligh School Glee Club (1) Classical Club l.e Cercle Franca is Tennis Club Robert B. Shaw Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Charles R. Smith ‘Mill Corao|K� lis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Young Men’s Christian Association Joseph I. Specter Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School H. Miller Sprankle Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Mandolin Club Young Men’s Christian Association Pitkin Club Leo S. Straws West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School McKeesport High School Jacob Stutz New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Charles M. Tea Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Glee Club (1) (2) John C. Tbgbtiiofk ‘Mill Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy Kendall S. Tesk Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School (irace Marie Vohr AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Varsity Basketball (2) Young Women’s Christian Association Secretary and Treasurer College Sophomores Clarence A. Wagner Glenshaw, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Young Men’s Christian Association Winner Prohibition Oratorical Contest Hugh Stanley Wallace ‘hill I Ingram, Pa. Carnegie High School Student Senate (2) J. Paul Wihle Kit tanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Harold E. Waxman I IA«I� Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadysidc Academy Deutschcr Verein Joseph G. Wheeler, Jr. ‘Mill Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Joseph S. Wilson ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. Canonsburg High School Student Band Elsie May Young ERO Pittsburgh, Pa. Young Women’s Christian Association Viola M. Young AAA Carrick, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Women’s Activities Association I ■ • . •� Page Fifty-seven 1917 L- lac 3Farulti| jf Raymond Foss Bacon, Ph.D. - -- -- -- -- -- -- Dean Francis Clifford Phillips, Ph.D. - - Emeritus Professor of Chemistry ALEXANDER Silverman, M.S. Professor of Inorganic, Analytic and Physical Chemistry David Shepard Pratt, Ph.D. - Professor of Organic, Sanitary and Micro-Chemistry Marks Neidle, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor of Analytic and Physical Chemistry Lathrop Milner Roberts, B.S. ------ Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Arthur B. Coleman, M.S. ------- Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Granville A. Perkins, B. ----- - Chem. Instructor in Organic Chemistry Ralph Ferguson Breknen, B.S. - - - Instructor in Analytical and Physical Chemistry Asher F. Shupp, A.B. - -- -- -- -- Teaching Fellow in Chemistry Charlotte Hays Miller, B.S. ------- Teaching Fellow in Chemistry Raymond M. Howe, B.S. - -- -- -- -- - Fellow in Chemistry Riley S. Lethwick, B.S. - -- -- -- -- -- Custodian of Supplies $ A 1917 i- ■ A w. « Page Fifty-eight i I i9i7Er_ n3S eszs aes ssessKsi Page Fifty-nine CHEMICAL SOCIETY ■•St 58 THE OWL BE mat z (fUpmtatrg tnwrb John Newell Ckombie A XL Wilkinsburg, Pa. Central High School University of Pittsburgh, College Secretary Chemical Society Vice President, Chemistry Seniors They say wine, women and song are the ruination of young men. If so, Crom-bie had better cut out singing. He knows almost as much chemistry as he thinks he docs, and that is a good deal. Ralph Whitney Davis A XL' (Whiley) Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School University of Pittsburgh, College President, Chemical Society President, Chemistry Seniors Whitney's only fault is that he thinks chemistry is the most important thing in the world. “Ammoniacal s” most faithful disciple. Thomas Alexander Frazier AT A (Chick) Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School University of Pittsburgh, College Secretary, Chemistry Seniors Chemical Society Many years have (Kissed since Chick” wore the green button but lie still continues to visit classes with the same infrequency. School address, “Attic, Mellon Institute. (6raiUtatrs Edward Emmett Bartlett A XL Sapulpa, Oklahoma B.S. Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College M.S. University of Pittsburgh BaRrin Yee Long Szechwan, China Chinwha College Colorado School of Mines B.S. University of Pittsburgh Agnes Butterfield Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Harvard M.S. Cornell Charlotte Hays Miller Manor, Pa. Greensburg High School B.S. University of Pittsburgh Fellow Raymond Howe Pittsburgh, Pa. Tome School B.S. Alfred University Fellow Asher Franklin Shupp Effort, Pa. Fairview Academy A. B. Muhlenberg College B. S. Cornell Fellow l iTHE OWLUfc .j r' U r f • Robert Fulton Ferguson (Duke) Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School University of Pittsburgh, College Chemical Society Owl Board President Chemical Juniors William Roy James (Tuck) Charleroi, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy University of Pittsburgh, College Glee Club Chemical Society Secretary Chemical Juniors Treasurer Gas Analysis Class If heart were brains. Tuck would be an All-American chemist. As it is, we would rather ask him for a beaker than for a structural formula, although he is equally willing to give you either. He has a very genteel look from lichind, and the fact that he exhibits his singing talent elsewhere than in the laboratory shows uncommonly good sense for an upper classman. Farlb Noble Jessop (Shorty) ANN Glassport, Pa. California Normal School University of Pittsburgh, College Vice President Chemistry Juniors Owl Board Athletic Committee Chemical Society Farlc has to stoop to fill a burette. 1 le has a catalytic grin that will accelerate any reaction. He still retains the good looksand bashfulness that should belong to a college man, but another year with us will set him right. Is also a model home entertainer and one night stand minstrel. Too busy collecting money to do any work in Gas Analysis, however. Favorite expression, “Dr. Garner said—” 4 • ---------- fc- Page Sixty-onc 1917 •a THE OWE r Ruth Buchanan {Dot) Pittsburgh, Pa. Indiana Normal School University of Pittsburgh, College Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association The College sustained some heavy losses when the School of Chemistry was founded, but this is the one most appreciated by us. Her smile is chemical resistive and remains untarnished in the most acid atmosphere. But if a fellow upsets an analysis or breaks a $5 llask. Miss Buchanan is sure to be in the room to prevent him from saying what he thinks. Francis Howard William Marley {Curly) Pittsburgh Pa. New Castle High School University of Pittsburgh, College Chemical Society On one of those rare occasions on which he visited Pitt, he was heard to ask the professor for a solid tube. And still he wonders why the hair contains calcium phosphate. Claims to work twenty-three hours a day, but we have our doubts. But he’s there in a pinch, and that is a good deal. M 3L 1917 w Page Sixty-two 'll THE OWL at (Cbrnustni § npliomnmi Nathan Edward Bonn Charles C. Lintner Pittsburgh, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Fifth Gymnasium of Odessa, Russia Irwin High School University of Odessa, Law School Chemical Society University of Pittsburgh, School of Engi- neering Social Study Club Chemical Society John J. I shhr wood, AXE Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Basketball Tennis Chemical Society J Kenneth DkWitt Dodds, AXE Pittsburgh, Pa. Brushton High School Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh, College President, Chemistry Sophomores Chemical Society Howard Boyle Kerr Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School University of Pittsburgh, College Raymond S. Kirkwood, AXE Arcadia, Pa. Indiana Normal School Chemical Society Roiiert B. Schaal Crafton, Pa. C'rafton High School University of Pittsburgh, College Chemical Society Kendall S. Tesh Aspinwall, Pa. Aspiinvall High Scluxil University of Pittsburgh, College Secretary, Chemistry Sophomores Secretary for Mr. Silverman Chemical Society James Ward AT Pittsburgh, Pa. Kiskiminctas Springs Phillips Exeter Academy Williams College Chemical Society Pall Wible Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School University of Pittsburgh, College Chemical Society ■i • ••A. 1917 : Page Sixty-three THE OWL 1917 -xmmmJ Page Sixty-four Jfarulty Stenvart Leroy McCurdy, A.M., M.I) Clement Russell Jones, M.D. II. Edmund Friesei.l, B.S., D.D.S., Dean ----- Professor of Operative Dentistry Owen Lovejoy Hf.rtig, A.M., D.D.S. - - Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and 0| crativc Clinician Harry Stewart Haslett, D.D.S. - Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Anaesthesia and Extracting John Stewart Asiibrook, D.D.S. - - Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy Professor of Anatomy, Oral and General Surgery Professor of General Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics William Lincoln Fickes, D.D.S.-Professor of Dental Ceramics, Dental History and Oral Hygiene Frederick Charles Fribsbll, D.D.S. - - - Professor of Histology and Bacteriology Albert Floyd Judd, Pharrn. I). - - Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy John Flock Biddle, D.D.S. - - - - Professor of Orthodontia and Radiography Robert Zcgsmith, D.D.S. _____ Professor of Physiology and Embryology Allison Luther Lewis, D.D.S. - _____ Professor of Crown and Bridge Drinmuitraturfl anil Assistants Cecil Oliver Booth, D.D.S. -Leslie Waddell, D.D.S. -Andrew Moonjak Martin, D.D.S. Patric Vincent McParland, D.D.S. Lucius Wallace Oiil, D.D.S. Albert Leslie Evans, D.D.S. Edward C. Shryi.ock, D.D.S. Elmer Weger, D.D.S. -Samuel Dewight Emrick, D.D.S. -John C. Hipple, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Work - • - - - - - - Dental Anatomy ------ Clinical Dentistry Ojierative Dentistry, Anaesthesia and Extracting ------ Operative Technics - Operative and Prosthetic Technics ------ Clinical Dentistry - - - - Histology and Bacteriology - - - - - Prosthetic Dentistry ------ Clinical Dentistry ;:L a the OWL tSL Max Neal, D.D.S. - -- -- -- -- -- - Clinical Dentistry Thomas Zwingli Plank, D.D.S. - Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work Arthur Bowman French, D.D.S. - - Clinical Dentistry and Librarian Hurst David Fonda, D.D.S. - • ______ - Clinical Dentistry William Emery Coulson, D.D.S. ---------- Clinical Dentistry William Glenn Phillips, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Work Dickson Lee Singleton, D.D.S. - -- -- -- -- -- Anatomy Edgar Thomas Chatham, M.D. - - - - - - - - - - - Anatomy John S. Mackrell, M.D. - - -- -- -- -- -- - Anatomy Clyde Thomas Payne, D.D.S. ------ Crown and Bridge Work Charles Culver Briggs, D.D.S. - - - - Clinical Dentistry Chalmer McCombs, D.D.S. - -- ----- - Crown and Bridge Work William Johnston Lacock, D.D.S. Anatomy W. B. Hagan, D.D.S. - -- -- --------- - Anatomy Harry Cameron Metz, D.D.S. - -- -- - Clinical Dentistry Russell Harrison Kirk, D.D.S. Operative and Prosthetic Technics William Andrew Dunn, D.D.S. - - - Chemistry and Prosthetic Dentistry Emanuel George Meisel, D.D.S. ------- Histology and Bacteriology J. B. Fitman, D.D.S. - -- ________ Clinical Dentistry Alfred Clyde Young, D.D.S. - - - - Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry Wilbert McKee, D.D.S. - Clinical Dentistry i I V A fi f' $ HHBBL _ ■'hi.-., n i9i7 � - V _ 'G Page Sixty-five 38E ■HTHE OWLEk--...’SL. 'TKS---- DENTAL SENIORS Ti icr Page Sixty-six Ernest Eugene Alvin Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy, Ph. C� . Newman Club Plil roller. Alvin lakes great pride in i his State Board Bridge. Ask Lewis. Earl F. Ammons TU, EAE Arkansas City, Kansas Arkansas City High School University of Arkansas, A.B. Varsity hoot ball (1) Baseball (1) (2) Track (1) 1 Athletic Editor 1916 Owl Ammy, “The Stone Crusher,” was the forerunner of the Kansas delegation. If there arc any more such athletes there, send j ’em on. Joseph Arnowitz Il. «l� McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School , ‘ Carnegie Technical Schools Shoot you a nickel” or “What will you bet on the world’s series.” He pays his bills by check. Thomas Purcell Beattie 1 12 Wheeling, W. Va. Bellefontc Academy Varsity Football (1) (2) Varsity Baseball (1) (2), Captain (3) Class Treasurer Purcell claims it was friendly, but he was so badly disfigured that his story was not generally accepted. Charles John Balbach TU Sharpsburg, Pa. Park Institute East Liberty Academy University of Pittsburgh College Treasurer of the Senior Class We’re not going to mention his red hair this year. He’s a good fellow, but believes not in New Year's resolutions. Albert Adam Brackman FU Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pittsburgh Pharmacy, Ph. G. War extra! The Germans have made overtures to the French. Miss Schnurer ,4 accepts. Leonard I. Cai.iiian T12 Braddock, Pa. Otterbein University He bid fair to be a second Big Six,” but his youthful ambition was cast aside for a more useful vocation. Calvin C. Cain ASA Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Technical School The man who plays hide-and-go-seek ;; with his Henry Ford. F. Harold Campbell KM , TQ Butler, Pa. Butler High School University of Pittsburgh Pharmacy Ph. G. Varsity Basket Ball, 1911-1912 Freshman Basket Ball 1910 Student Senate A basket ball magnate who is conceded to lie Dick Guy’s chief adviser. Finds some time for Dentistry. Elmer Francis Cleveland Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School Casino 'Tech Varsity Football Squad (2) Class Football (1) (2) “According to statistics,” Let’s buzz one.” Thinks his report card will look like an old meal ticket. William B. Coulter TU Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Bill promised results if he was elected a member of the Student Senate. “We’re from Missouri.” Page Sixty-seven W. Floyd Diffenderfer TO Kane, I’a. Butler High School Dental Business Manager 1916 Owl Dill is a member of Campbell’s gang. The Duke assumes a most professional air. Ilencc McFarland's Dr. Diffenderfer.” A good fellow who is well liked. Joseph Rkid Early ANA New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Obcrlin College, Obcrlin, Ohio. Joe has the do| e on the exams. He would like to stay at the Frat House, but the tender ties of home pull him towards New Castle. Harry Jamf.s Eckel ANA Whitaker, Pa. Homestead High School One of Whitaker's Four Hundred.” A prosthetic artist who advises his patients thus, Keep suckin' 'em up.” Charles Harold Edgbrton ANA Oriskany Falls, N. V. Oriskany Falls High School Suspiciously constant, lie receives a letter each morning and sends one each evening. Albert Edgar Fawcett Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy, Ph.G. Class Vice President. George always wears a smile. One of the best all-around fellows in the class. Clarence Sidney Harris, TO Verona, Pa. Verona High School Indiana Normal Grove City College University of Pittsburgh, Engineering Cap and Gown Speed King Harris comes to school in his racer, (eight per hour). No wonder he is late. Roy Harrison Heil, NX, 'PL.' Topeka, Kansas Topeka High School University of Kansas Varsity Football (1) (2) Pitt Freshman Baseball Pete’s only regret is that he was unable to play on Warner’s machine last fall. One of the most brainy players that ever represented the University. Jambs Frederick Hood Wilkinsburg, Pa. Connellsvillc High School Ohio Northern U niversity He is a descendant of Thor. Made the hammer famous in the Dental School. Will surely graduate in J une. James William Hays, ANA Venango, Pa. Grove City College Medico Chi, Philadelphia Hays is interested in oil. Owns a well or two near Oil City. He may become an oil magnate instead of a Dentist. Ralph Herbert Fickes, TO Avonmore, Pa. Avonmorc High School Morgantown, W. Va. High School Kiskiminctas Springs School Spends much of his time on Francis St. He stays out some nights to quarter past Wendell Holmes Hf.ss, TO Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont High School Hess says that if the demonstrators knew his ability his work would always receive i a P. The demonstrators are always getting in wrong. John Regis Foster, ANA Homestead, Pa. 'Parentum High School Homestead High School Pitt Freshman Baseball Newman Club •'O’Toole” is a quiet humorous chap who believes he has the dope on the advertisers. Ask him about their aluminum fillings. Richard Glen Giffin TO Hickory, Pa. Hickory High School Dick’s a funny fellow. He gives many invitations to hunt on his farm. 1 low many have shot Hickory Rabbits? J. Miller Hodges, ANA North Warren, Pa. North Warren High School Did you notice that artificial denture sus-pended from Hodges’ upper jaw. Could _j not help it—he made it himself. Frank Oliver Hood, TO West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School West Newton Academy He comes from a town on the B. O. This accounts for his peculiar characteristics. Gives all the lady patients the once over, while in the infirmary. x: S3 1917 Page Sixty-eight r- SMS BflTHF. OWLSk d :: r i • r t y J John Spanagi.e Isenberg, A1A Mt. Union, Pa. Mt. Union High School Class Football (1), (2) “Dear John.” That is the way the girls address him. His trail is strewn with a host of broken hearts. John Harold Jameson, A1A Petrolia, Pa. Karns City High School A consistent, honest worker. He is a trifle timid now, but wait until he has had a little more experience. Ralph Marshall Kennedy, I'D Butler, Pa. Butler High School “Nemo believes that there is much to Ik gained by silent tongue in the class room. It is rumored that there is much “Buckwheat ” from whence he came. Harry Sigmund Kopsopsky Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Pitt Dental Club Glee Club (2) (3) Kop cops everything in sight. What is his is his own, what is yours l elongs to him, anyway. Harry Allison Leathers, 'PD Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School ( dec Club (1) Cap and Gown Club (2) Class Football (1) (2) One of Cleveland's first Lieutenants. Ibis strong for jxirties. McKeesport, Glass-jK� rt and points west arc his favorite stamping grounds. All aboard! Robert B. Lecher, ASA Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticokc High School Conway Hall “Bet you a dollar.” which side do you want? “Bob used g xxl judgment when he cast aside his Stilsons and purchased “Frizzels” chisels. Robert Clinton McChksney, A A Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Varsity Track (1) (2) Class Football (1) (2) Junior Prom Committee Captain Dental Collegians Student Senate Athletic Board “ Brick” is an ex-track man and solitaire shark who is fond of Butler Beans and Beauties. He is almost true. William H. K. McDiarmit, 4 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. f Pittsburgh High School Class Football (1) (2) Cap and Gown Cast (1) (2) Varsity Swimming Team (1) (2) (3) Junior Prom Committee Class Secretary (1) 1916 Class Memorial Committee 1916 Dental Class Alumni Secretary During vacation a life saver; while in school a time killer. He just had to be big and handsome so he could star in the Cap and Gown. Ralph Cameron McKelvey, 4 Q Beaver, Pa. New Wilmington High School Westminster College A. B. Class President (1) (2) Mac lielieves in upholding tradition. He refused to run for President this year. About the ! esl there is in the class. He admits it himself. Thomas Johnston McFate, A1A Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal School Pitt Freshman Football (1) Class Footlxdl (1) (2) Tommy, have you a | atient this afternoon? , “No! “What are you going to do?” Sleep in, of course.” Ralph James McGinley, TQ EllWOOd City, Pa. Ellwood City High School Pittsburgh High School Class Football (1) (2) j Newman Club A ladies’ man who expects to specialize. Dotes on Bridges. Has no trouble in securing a gexxl nt. t Gilbert Francis McGreevy, 'I'D Pittsburgh, Pa. Harmonsburg High School t Duquesne University Newman Club Still water runs deep. Mac is so deep that he does not run at all. lie is one of those fellows who arc always hammering t away. John G. McLaughlin, A1A Jamestown, N. Y. j Jamestown High Schcnd Ohio Northern University Shorty is a protege of Hays! He is taking therapeutic doses of thyroid gland, but i will use a soap Im x at the chair until it takes effect. 1917 w Paijc Sixty-nine BBS m THE OWI.Ki Louis Me Masters, FQ Sewicklcy, Pa. Sewickley High School Varsity Track (1) (2) Captain (3) Pitt Freshman Football Varsity Basketball (3) A senior member of The McNulty, Minton. McMastcr's Loving Co. Lou has socialized in long shots on the basket ball lloor and extremely high vaults over the cross bar. Ray Marcellus McNulty, 1 NK, MT2 Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Penn State College Not so famous in athletics as his brother. He displays an intense interest in his technic work. Ray will undoubtedly make one of our most efficient tooth-pullers. Clarence Simon Merkel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University Newman Club Holy fright! Just elected Joe Armstrong Mayor.” No, he is not windy, but has a vivid imagination. _ Paul Bradley Minton, TQ Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School Washington and Jefferson Academy Paul is fond of his best friend’s girl, but would not be caught with one of his own. One of those undercurrent chaps. Charles David Mitchell, Ail A Mahaffey, Pa. Indiana Normal School Company, Attention! Forward March! Charlie is prepared for anything—even his exams. He will return to the army after graduation. Ralph E. Morgan, 1 Q Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Morgan kept the aluminum plant running day and night with large orders. Argues convincingly for gold fillings. James G. Needham, Scranton, Pa. Avoca High School St. Thomas College Class Football (1) One who has another profession in addition to osteopathy. Yak” is a physiologist and anatomist, possessing so many other accomplishments that he is difficult to understand. George William Norris, ANA Edgewixxl Park, Pa. Kdgcwood Park High School Claims to be the inventor of removable fillings. Norris has an ingrown propensity for arguing the point with his superiors. J. Frank Norris, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chambcrsburg High School “Hair-cut, shave or tooth yanked?” Norris is one of those fellows who makes friends quickly and what is more lie keeps them; a good operator and a good student. Frank R. Riley, ANA Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School University of Pittsburgh, College Class Football (1) (2) Newman Club Red by name and “rilcy by nature. He is some plunger. First matrimony: next the Pitt tank, and finally root canals. Hugh James Ryan, TQ DuBois, Pa. Johnstown High School DuBois High School St. Bona vent lire College, Allegany, N. Y. Editor in chief and Dental Editor 1916, Owl. Student Manager, Cap and Gown Clnb. Pitt Freshman Football Class Football (2) Glee Club (1) Cap and Gown Club (2) Newman Club Hughy thinks it is a shame to waste cocaine when phenol is just as good. Believes in advertising. He has ability as attested by his list of activities. William E. Sankey, ANA New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Westminster College Class Football (1) (2) You always know when Bill’s around, Not only from hot air” but also sound. Usually some great and noble deed He did at almost lightning speed. Clyde Henry Schuyler, lrQ F'rewsburg, N. Y. F'rewsburg High School A quiet Dutchman who knows the dope. Never misses a lecture or an opportunity to work. Entirely too studious for a dent. Deborah Schnurer Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School “Sister” presented herself here three years agoa demure ct charmante demoiselle. Now she is a dent. 1917 E-: Page Seventy 13 38U1' BIUITHK OWL IMF t::. H. Jobe Sedwick, ANA Kitlanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Manager Dental Collegians Basket Ball Team We know what caused Job's boils, but science has failed to reveal the cause of II. Jobe’s “thoup” strainer on his upper lip. He conics to school occasionally. William H. Shaver, TQ Kimmelton, Pa. Stoystown Normal School “Gather around fellows, I have perfume on.” Tillic deserves praise for the wonderful race he is making against the night walker. Delmar A. Shellenbirg, TQ Farrell, Pa. Farrell High School He isn't all bad. Says harsh words at times, but never docs anything desperate. i ' Merrill Leigh Smith, TU Centrcvillc, Pa. Fownville High Sc hool (‘.rove City College A Crown and Bridge specialist who said he did not know where he was when he woke up. Ought to know how to use elevators in extracting. C Frei H. Swanson, TQ Youngstown, Ohio Massillon, Ohio, High School East Liberty Academy President of Senior Class Swanson sways the executive scepter with much dignity. “Another special meeting, boys. “The assessment will be two-bits.” Howard E. Swartz, TO Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School, Wilmerding, Pa. t Shadysidc Academy Pitt Freshman Baseball (1) The biggest thing al out “Butch” is his appetite. Pic is the coveted morsel. Yes, pies will help some. But there must be a lew pounds of cigarettes for dessert. Joseph Bernard Vogt, Jr., TO East Pittsburgh, Pa. California State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, Economics Pitt Freshman Baseball (1) Joe is the l� est beggar in the bunch. Swartz takes advantage of this weakness and induces him to solicit lunches. D’Orr Voltaire Urey, ANA Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School Here is wit a-plenty and humor too; His jokes arc old but they sound like new. Robert Emory Pattison Walker, ANA Wilmerding, Pa. We sometimes think that the name kept J him from growing. He always has something to say at the wrong time. Charles Weller Walter, TQ Rockwood, Pa. Grccnsburg Seminary Western University of Pennsylvania The lone sentinel of dissecting room. Abe believes in acquiring all the little details of the subject. This curiosity gives him a solid foundation. 4 f Clair DeWitt Walters, TQ Mcadvillc, Pa. Mcadvillc High School Chairman Dental Committee Junior Prom Dogy is a splendid chap who has a storehouse of affection at Maggie Murphy’s. He will answer the serious question soon. tr Frank P. Walthour, TQ Harrison City, Pa. McKeesjiort High School Muskingum College Class Foot I Kill (1) (2) A Muskingum chemistry shark who has little trouble with metallurgy. Frank would have made some fullback if he had not had an attack of “Cupiditis. Edmcnd L. Weightman, ANA Grcensburg, Pa. Greensburg Seminary Student Constitution Committee You’ll surely say without a doubt: With training he with |� erfcct ease, Would have rivaled even Dcmosthenese. Howard Russell Wilson, ANA Carnegie, Pa. , ‘ Carnegie High School Every one says he should have been a preacher. When it comes to explaining the term “ossification” Howard heads the list. Paye Seventy-one 1917 C • ' Tin owl:: i T i f t- J Walter L. Alexander Ail A New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Class Football Treasurer Junior Class (2) From ticket agent for the P. R. R. to a School of Dentistry is Alex's excellent recommendation. He is well acquainted with a young Greenville society lady whose picture ap|x arcd recently in one of the Pittsburgh daily papers. He brags about it, too. He fi Ix-longs to the crab family. O. Cecil Ammons Arkansas City, Kansas Arkansas City High School University of Kansas Freshman Football ‘ freshman basketball Amy came here because his brother did. Much was expected of this tall westerner athletically because of the reputation of this afore-mentioned relative. t‘ He is producing the goods. “Amy is the “Mutt of the famous Ammons-Stahlman combination. - Albert Lawrence Baktlktt ANA Clarksburg, V. Va. Clarksburg High School President of Junior Class Dental Cadet Corps “Abe is a man of great importance to himself if not to ot hers. An excellent cheer leader who is always found acting in that capacity during parades. An- � other “one who is fond of recounting his many heroic exploits. j •a 1917 Page Seventy-two HL ® THE OWL Kk t:. r 'J Shanok K. Blythe V£2 Charleroi, Pa. Ohio Northern Charleroi High School Known in the Charleroi Police Gazette as “Tommie. He is an ardent sup|H rter of snipe hunting around his home town. Mis only bad habit is that of loafing with Pcrc. I le used to | osscssa ‘‘misplaced . i eyebrow, but has removed it because of his acquired r‘ knowledge of Sanitation of Buildings. Tm klow Weed Brand ATA, M ‘2 Pittsburgh. Pa. fJ I'niversitv of Pittsburgh, College Secretary Cap and Gown Club Thurlow tried them all: College, School of Medicine and finally Dentistry. The best anatomist in the class and the man who helped to put the Cap I’ and Gown Club among the foremost of Pitt activities. Arthur Epmon Brown ANA Cochranton, Pa. :: Musical Clubs Brownie is closely related to the mule family in certain qualities of mind. A balker, a sorrell-top and a basso of ability. One of the youngest members of the class and will not Ik old enough to receive his diploma when he has completed his Senior year. James Monroe Bur well A'l'A .4 Washington, D. C. Varsity Track Team University of Pittsburgh, College Jim has a cheerful disposition and a voice that blends well in the daily laboratory song service. One of Pitt's speediest sprinters. Mis long graceful stride usually places the points where they count for the University. V 4-iC 1917 B -!sr Page Seventy-three 8fc t:: see swthk owi.sft T5 r L. Flovi) Campbell AAA Petrolia, Pa. Concord 11i h School Grove City College Class F'ootball An inhabitant of the small Junior Lab., where the first quality bridges arc produced. The first man to complete his l.ab. work last year in spite of the fact that he was in tho hospital as a result of the class football game. Has the reputation of being a good room-mate. Joseph Hodgson Cole AAA Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Pittsburgh Academy-Dental Collegians Hey Sam, where’s Faff? Let’s get the 3:15 today. One of Dr. Lewis’ Crown and Bridge sharks who believes in Peace at any Price . Sets up teeth so that Dr. Booth can’t see anything wrong with them. A little giant. H. C. Colt ATA, AAA Meadville, Pa. Mcadvillc High School Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Colt pranced in from Philadelphia just in time to pay his five bucks” and get in the Owl. A handsome chap, as his photo proves. Little is known of him as yet but lie deserves praise for picking Pitt after he had decided to change schools. Ralph McW. Crawford Oakdale, Pa. Oakdale High School Ralph comes from the village of Oakdale. He is captain of the dissecting room Piper-Hcidsick Squad. Likes nothing better than an afternoon at the Yic. with Tubby and Don. He is a quiet fellow but a devil with the women. i_ w S 1917 IT ---- j - ■--« . i-i Page Seventy-four 38 THE OWLRSS r Paul Mohan Cummings ANA Vcllsl)urg, W. Va. Wcllsbiirg High School Denial Cadet Corps Class Treasurer (1) Jimminy Crickets has the most wonderful vocabulary. “Gosh” but the girls do full for that double-breasted coat and hair so evenly separated in the median line. Paul sings first tenor. Yes, he is living yet. Frank Agustus Diaz Irwin, Pa. Braddock High School Irwin High School Not a Mexican by any means. He is an artist of ability. Diaz maintains that there are few positions so remunerative and so enjoyable as that of a Taxicab driver. A quiet fellow who will be heard from some day. Walter Hamilton Donnkllan U L Rankin, Pa. Braddock High School Walt” has more faith in Pittsburgh car service than the Oakland restaurants. Has quite a few lady friends. He skates like a professional and can often Ik- found at the Winter Garden enjoying his favorite sport. Ward Wesley Fskky ANA Sherrard, W. Va. Sherrard High School Class Football (1) (2) Known as Fskey woh! woh! He preferred dentistry to farming in his “Garden of Kden, West Virginia. One of those modest fellows who does not have enough confidence in his own ability. Though you would never suspect it, lie has a cranium full of gray matter. S3 1917 B5ZaEB8E£ M Page Seventy-five n:thi owi Fli.swortii Everett Eskey ANA Sherrard, W. Va. Slierrard High School C lass Football (1) (2) Kskey is one of the many members of the “Snake Club.” Me is not a Wart on the Tail of Progress,” but believes in the honor system and practices it during examinations. Shows his sublime faith in the individual by frequent loans. Harry R. Forney ANA New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Freshman Baseball Dental Collegians “Honk was inclined to Ik- pugilistic. Now he is meek and prankless. The one time foe of Mr. Judd has abandoned his frivolities and now distinguishes himself by toting Gray’s anatomy to and from the disserting room, where he directs the efforts of his less fortunate fellows. Robert F ranklin Fox, M'D Meadville, Pa. Mcadvillc High School. Dental Collegians (1) Cap and Gown (1) Freshman Baseball (1) A youth of remarkable speed. “Foxy” demonstrates this in technic laboratory, and on the ice, where he skates for the hockey team. We admire his |K-rsonal appearance and are especially fond of the paint brush on his upper lip. Sami kl Frikdi.andkr «I� KII Grccnsburg, Pa. Freshman Baseball (1) Freshman Football (1) Varsity Football (2) “Sam has some queer ideas. He believes that the heart is located in the abdominal cavity. He has a fine repertoire of the latest songs from which he rentiers selections during laboratory |H-riods. A footballer of ability. r! '' i r 4 A r A f 4 :L- -L. 101 7 c? Page Seventy-six ’j'jL .... THE OWL SSL 58B j a Robert R. Gai.knsky Alliance, 0. Alliance Nigh School Robert thinks considerable of one of the ladies of the class. It is easy to determine the locality of his affections by observing the vengeful glances sent in the direction of Rigg. Use a little diplomacy old top, we want no tragedy. Cari. Ramon Carman- AXA Gorman, Pa. Barnesboro High School Pop, so-called because of his home connections, claims to have entered the Dental School so he could he his own boss. Could you imagine a married man making such pretensions? Has an erroneous idea. He Itelieves one's work counts for more than his talk. Earl Lacferf. Geisf.i. I'X Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Wooster University Musical Clubs (1) Student Band (1) (2) Snitz is an accomplished linguist. Can In- heard to best advantage in the little laboratory shortly after an argument with Mr. Judd. He is always found in company with some of his relatives. Preferably his five brothers.” I las some original ideas about Pit t activities. John M. Gokhrinc. M’O West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School Pittsburgh Academy One of West Newton’s Four Hundred. Frequently comes to school before 10 A. M. With the assistance of Squirrel Reynolds he managed to turn out some line lab. work. It is hinted that lie has at last acquired the permanent friendship of one much admired. i t :L. 1917 Faye Seventy-seven -isthe owl::-. :: i I.. Kkmpi.E Garis AHA Knox, Pa. Juniata College State College I 'niversity of Ohio At last this unassuming chap settles down. Cult now n for the first few weeks he finally emerges from his shell and begins the dissection of a human nervous system. Deserves the credit given him by his instructin'. “Red Wright. Gadkiki. F. Guki.ky 'I’D Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Jerome’s College Duquesne I'niversity Musical Clubs (1) Cap and Gown (1) (2) (3) Gabs” is sure to lie on hand at all social events. He and Brand compose the Bureau of Information on Pitt Sororities. As Mile. Nimblefoot he was a feature of the Cap and Gown production and lie gives promise of In-coming “leading lady in the near future. Dk Witt Hall A—a Keister, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal Butler Business College Class Football Student Senate De Witt’s early life was spent as a monitor to the small ones. He is a strong Ix-liever in the Socratic method of obtaining knowledge. Hence his numerous questions. Docility and smooth tongue make him popular with the ladies. Has a great thirst for anatomical knowledge. Wn.i.iAM Fayette Ha set if A A Gallitzin, Pa. Gallitzin 1 ligh School Denial Cadet Corps “Fay” enjoys a remarkable reputation. After two years of Chemistry he was unable to find the reagent l ottie containing HaO. He is still looking for it. Poses beautifully in recitation but usually ejects some information. Has the size and strength necessary for orthodontia work. J r 1 in j :: a r ' 1917 H9B� Page Seven ty-eigh I 33 the uwi.::l Samcei. S. Haudenshield Al'A , J Carnegie, Pa. Penn State College Carnegie High School “Hey, l.afT, where’s Joe? Let’s catch the 3:15.” Can imitate any domestic animal. Has an eye for all kinds of business and works in op|x sition to Marcus. I le tells a pathetic story of how he happened to take up Dentistry. One year his cabbage had the club-foot and no profit could lie realized. Hence the decision. Thomas F. Mealy TQ Altoona, Pa. St. Francis College Varsity Baseball (1) (2) Varsity Football (1) (2) Varsity Basketball (1) (2) “Red is a very modest chap. He even forgot to put down his activities. Part of his last summer’s vacation was s|K nt with the Philadelphia American baseball club. He will report there some time in June. “Connie Mac” e. | ects Red to plug that hole in the infield. William I.ef. Inskeep 1 0 (iroensburg, Pa. C.reensburg High. Bill came to Pitt already educated in the profession. Would like to lx a demist but will be satisfied if he obtains a job” as demonstrator, lie has a hankering to know how they plug holes down at Phillv. Articulators are his favorite food. Ethel Winifred Jacobson Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School She says Familiarity breeds contempt.” Rigg says nay,” and so t he argument goes on. She stood up for her rights with such vigor that That nasty Robb shoots no more |xi|x r wads. Abe Wingerd i was never suspected. .i tons w- Page Seventy-nine 1917 THE OWL i Doss Taylor Janif.s MTJ, 7.AR Pittsburgh, Pa. r Ellwood High School. Indiana. University of Pitt Engineering School Carnegie Tech Musical Clubs 1913-14 £ Varsity Quartette 1913-14 Secretary Monongahela Valley Pitt Club Doss has told much about himself in his long list of activities, but forgot to mention that he is a member ;J of Tammany Hall. He scents the office seeker from f‘ afar. Claims to have the !o|X on the mid-term exams. Guess he did. Pai'i. Nom.K Jordan ‘hK'l McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School Washington S: Jefferson College ‘‘Ike” formerly attended W. J. but we don’t hold that against him. Is a great devotee of the drama, es| ccially of that variety shown at the Victoria. Is much addicted to fussing.” Expects to j go west after graduating. IIOMIvR E. Kimmki. A1A Latrolte, Pa. I.at robe High School Occupies the first seat in the lecture room. He ;; comes from far distant I.at robe but is always on r time. He associates with Red” Wright, who exercises a paternal influence over him anti consequently Homer is becoming some student. Usually found perched on the fence emitting clouds of tobacco smoke. Grokgiv McComb Kinf.r Al'A Derry, Pa. Derry High School An unassuming individual capable of turning out some fine work. Although an associate of McCain he has not contracted any of the latter’s bad habits. For this he deserves much credit. 1917 Page Eighty BTHK OW'UIv. OSfc i i I J . u ? a J r i M acrick Grkix; Lafff.rty AilA Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Pittsburgh Academy Hey Coley, where’s Sam? Let's catch the 3:15. Formerly Billy Sunday’s secretary. Takes notes in short hand and has invented symbols for such phrases as “we as students and “we have learned before. He weighs all his words and hands out only the heavy stuff. Mark Isadore I.eadbkttkk ANA Barnesboro, Pa. Barnesboro High School Lead better—it wouldn't hurt him if he was. What do you think of his quiz-room physiognomy? Solemnity, wistfulness, sobriety, intelligence and hunger for knowledge, effect surely will impress the professors. Abraham I.kvendorf Moncssen, Pa. Monessen High Cncle Abraham.” how we enjoy your almond bars. Not every one at your tender age can boast of such a distinction. Now that there is a playmate for I.owy, the Schenlcy will have to close its doors. Please remember that we arc ready for another celebration at your expense. Ai.vib Rissei.i. Livermore ANA Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School Penn State College Varsity Track (I) (2) -Musical Clubs (1) (2) Class Football (1) This speeder has an enviable record. I .iver at tended Penn State for a week. During that time he absorbed the sum total of Forestry as there elucidated. Since entering Pitt he has lived up to his reputation as the broken two mile record will testify. ' 1917 ' Page Eighty-one ::c tjtiik owl::l :l. y i I R Howard Ruder us Ludwig ANA Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Fifth Avenue High Student Senate (2) Musical Clubs (1) (2) Varsity Swimming Team (1) (2) “The (ierman Senator,” as he is sometimes called, has the distinction of being a twin. Besides being one of Pitt's fastest splashers he is very adept at coaxing sweet sounds from a mandolin for the Musical Clubs. Not exactly a “ladies’ man,” but he knows how to act while in the presence of the fair sex. I fails his acquaintances as I ley, Steve. Raymond Covert Lutz ANA New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Dental Cadet Corps Kelly” believes himself to be a wit. His motto is New Castle against the world.” Will make quite a pile of money administering prophylactic treatment to the foreign element of the town. C.ood luck, old top, you deserve it. James Wh.liam Lyxam Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Duquesne poultry cackled with admiration this fall when l.ynam, college boy, unloaded trunk and bag. Nor were they to be disappointed, for he handles well both smile and tongue. It is great to bca conquering Caesar, but to be at (tcrfcct ease among the fair ones is no t rifle. John Boyd I.yon ANA Canonslmrg, Pa. North Strabanc Township High School ('•rove City College Valparaiso Owl Elector Class Football (1) J. B. is not wild and ferocious as you might think by his name, but is, instead, very modest and ambitious. Histology lectures have a very soothing effect upon him. Very highly respected by all who know him, even as far as Crafton. A candidate for presidency of P. A. A. g U I I o r 1917 £! Page Eighty-two IS THE OWL Hi:! sas ■asi. - '- sssxszr utBrjss s?! i fi i! C.HORUK V. Mkgaiian «1� 7. I , A A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School of Economics, I'nivcrsity of Pittsburgh Dental Manager, 1917 Owl Musical Clubs (1) Chairman of the “Osteology Club which lie organized for the purpose of increasing his social prestige. Much success has atteiulc l his tireless efforts, and the foundation has been laid for an institution to relieve those suffering with Coinitis. Joseph Shields Matson 'I’D Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadvside Academy Varsity Football (1) (2) Varsity Basketball (1) (2) Varsity Baseball (1) (2) Mow would you like to be a wearer of the P in the three major college sports? Joe has pulled this stunt, and, strange to relate, his hat remains the same size. Can usually be found in the vicinity of MeOuiston and Mealy. Edward Christian Maui.t A A Kmlenton, Pa. Emlenton High School Bones is a good-natured son-of-a-gun who takes life easy. He travels with the l.al'ferty-l lauden-shield aggregation, but denies that he is from Carnegie. Believes in extension for convenience. Robert Bruce Mowry Al'A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School I'niversity of Pennsylvania Musical Clubs (1) (2) Robert B. is one of the real students of the class. His thirst after knowledge causes him to Ik-a Human? His why has put to flight the most erudite. Why does IDO equal water, Why is a .Mi hard to malet,” and ad infinitum. - w -11917 1 II Page Eighty-three 3 THE OWLBfe William Eaki. McCain A A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Class Football (1) (2) Basketball Team Dental Collegians The North Side offers up Happy Bill as a sacrifice to the Dental profession, and a good subject is he. Sides cased well with fat and limb® showing a marked rotundity make him a tender morsel. A newspaper magnate who is found among the bright lights but not always those produced by midnight oil. Another moonshiner who came in with the carload from West Virginia last year. A living contradiction to the theory that Dents are roughnecks. Has converted most of his jewelry into gold crowns and inlays. Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Varsity Football Squad (1) (2) Mac contends that “our friends below are mis- 12 taken about the soft snap at the Dental School. He has the dope on the teeth of the Inscctivora. Believes that they are strong for tearing and grinding. The best that we can wish upon you, “Mac, is that you have the same ability as a practitioner that you t have as a grid hero. 11 kky Josi.mi Marcus Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Pitt Dental Club Count Marcus in on the percentage. Harry has a great affinity for pie when properly propelled by the unerring arm of “the little giant.” Has faith in the “Coffee Club” and rejoices in their every victory. J MKS Ci.vuk McNeill A A Sutton, W. Ya. r -- • ° ■ ooi James Finley McQuiston lFQ ' 1917 .. Page Eighty-four A3SL- ana the owl ns mu 1 ' Herman Meyers Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Student Senate This year’s Senatorial crowd boasts of one named Herman. Tis well, 0 Herman, that your originality and genius found vent in that Original Measure. Unselfish and generous ln y, where is that .1 badge that all Senators must wear? Abraham Mu safe Amsterdam, Holland Byronderc Hoogere Burger “Make way for progress, Musa pit cries, ami lie races across the sea. The filled canals of Holland were behind, the unexplored of America lay before. This individual from the country of canals and dikes ;.i is obtaining goods for his native land which these United States cannot tax when he leaves. Nathaniel Walter Neft «I� EH Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School A sparring partner of Sam Fricdlander's who has enlisted in the Pyorrhea army. A firm upholder of Orthodontia. Clives away gold by the quart, as if it were mere sand. Paul Thorouy Nelson A A North East, Pa. i North East High School Dental Collegians (1) Class Football (1) (2) No more grapes, sour or otherwise, for “Sammy the Swede.” He has determined upon a career. Just why or how he got such an idea in his cranium is one of the undetermined factors of human progress. It is for us to endure and to admonish for another vear. r t i mmmm 1917 Page Eighty-five ?: :l • ta the owl at Clarence M. Okk AL'A Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School Slippery Rock High School A serious-minded individual who has an uncommon failing. He has unequivocally placed his entire self at the disposal of “one . That Orr has used good judgment in his choice is staunchly supported by those who have seen, and have been likewise captivated. Ray W. Oshokn M’i‘ Ml. Vernon Ohio. Carnegie 'lech Dental Cadet Corps It is no more than logical that Ossie should have technical ability. But the strange fact is that he brought from Tech more brains than arc usually supposed to exist there. He is a strong believer in his tyiMxlont, but thinks that those “dog-gone teeth are mighty frail. Oscar James Reckakd Clifton Mills, W. Va. California State Normal West Virginia CDiversity Dental Cadet Corps A wax spatula artist of amazing perspective, known as Practical case Rcckard.” He lives royally, too. Reekard takes his meals at the Fort Pitt. There is only one like him in the class. Some think that is enough. He is headed straight fora demonstrator’s job.” Roland Dorris Redmond Al’A Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School Musical Clubs Class Football Dental Collegians Last year he would shy at street cars, but now he rooms with Brownie. Red says Brownie is stubborn and Brownie hands out the same dope about ) Red. There is plenty of argument on both sides. 11 is middle name duly resemblance. sounds like a girl’s, but that is the j 9 1917 '£?- Page Eighty-six TOW- V 3S CWBBKTHE OWl.SSeSWWW «| f ,J J. Karl Kemlingek Pittsburgh, Pa. Branniger’s Business College Pittsburgh Academy Pop has a prosthetic laltoratory of his own, also a boy whom he mentions with pride. A mechanical genius who stands in well with the Profs. Reason, he does considerable laboratory work for a few of the ,i notables. George A. Warren Rigg AL'A Gary, Ind. i Gary High School Yes, George, you arcchargcd with a heinous crime. Your fair neighbor complains that you arc a nuisance. ’Tis sad indeed that her glorious eyes cannot penetrate the mask of human reticence. Elmer Raymond Rohm 1 12 Chicora, Pa. Concord High School Grove City College Bobbie belongs to that stern and august body of judges that tramp the tail of progress when the panther makes a dangerous move. We did not think that he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but on closer inspection it proved to be a fork. Ashby Caesar Robinson AL'A Clarksburg, W. Va. West Virginia Wesleyan College How is it “ Robbv” that you continue to l e a nice boy? More was expected after you had resided two years with the Big Chief.” This is proof enough that inherited tendencies play a bigger part in the life of the individual than environment. 8 :L - Page Eiglity-scven ' r� i7. . ms ::the owlbl i - Charles William Rogers 'l Q Latrobc, Pa. Bcllcfontc Academy A inirlliful youth who is a genius at telling stories. I have a new one fellows,” is his usual greeting. Some of the stories arc good and some arc poor. Some are stale and a very few are funny, but Tubby” has his laugh just the same. Edmund L. Rodgers Al'A Barncsboro, Pa. Barncsboro High School Mystery: Why does Rodgers always retire to the bone room shortly after receiving his weekly allowance? To handle the Ixmes and study osteology.” It is whispered about that this is a lucrative business for a specialist. Ninon A. Shaw Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School College of St. Paul Woman, thou fair defect of nature,” was not said of Miss Shaw. The elements of gentleness and kindness are so mixed that she remains an idol, to be idealized by the poet in his immortal verse. John Woll Regis Siiekiian Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy Pittsburgh Academy St. Mary High School School of Economics This human grasshop|x r can jump over the cross bar and run over a piano keyboard with equal skill. He seems to lx- totally indifferent to all attentions from co-eds and prides himself on l eing a cynic. Is continually humming his favorite theme, Chopin's Nocturne. j f i r i ’ i r 4 t u .4 4 f 4 W 1917 £ Page Eighty-eight :!L n:l. i m n i r:: W. S. Shlttleworth NN, ANA Aurora, W. Ya. West Virginia Preparatory School Bethany College, B. S. Dental Editor 1917 Owl Member Student Senate (1) Class Football (1) (2) “Shut” has a new antiseptic which is not found in Materia Medica. It is manufactured in Wheeling, W. Va., and is labeled Mail Pouch. 'Paken regularly and continuously he believes that it will eliminate cares. His previous experience in wielding a sledge gives him a slight edge in maleting gold. Maurice A. Showalter TL2 Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School If Maurice should fail in Dentistry he can fall back on literature and music. He prefers the German composition. We hope he will produce in that language. Not speedy, but usually breaks the tape ahead of the rabbit. He likes the profession and hopes to do the people “good.” A. Allison Spielberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Dental Club ICspccially Spiel” and particularly Bug , is trusted implicitly by Profs, who desire chalk in lecture periods. This confidence is not misplaced, for he usually returns with the desired substance. Not so bad if you know how to take him. Hknery Austin Stahlman M‘S.2 Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Varsity Football Freshman Baseball One of Pop” Warner's diminutives who fear not the heavy forwards of the opposition. How this wee one stands the gaff on the gridiron astounds every football fan. The big fellows look small to “Stable” when he has the ball tucked under his arm. Page Eighty-nine B 1917 BSE the owi.e: F; 'St Victor IC. Sciiermekhokn M L2 Bradford, Pa. Bradford High S -h« ol Michigan University S himmer” made quite a hit with the boys on account of his generous disposition. The Lord loves a free giver, so does the needy “ Dent.” A magnetic force somewhere in Dormoni often draws our handsome youth thither evenings. James G. Steiner 'l L2 West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School J. (iardner showed that he had brains when he gave up a career with the Pittsburgh Coal Do. to join the 1 M 7 crew. A favorite in many a social poultry yard on the Yougli river. James believes that much study is a weariness to the flesh, but he gets there just the same. John Bain St thkri.and Poupar Angus, Scotland Olierlin Academy Varsity Football (1 )(2) Varsity Track Team (1) (2) Wrestling Team (1) (2) Boxing The seriousness and iierseverancc of Scotland in one large precipitate. Jack is a versatile athlete who says little alHMtt his greatness. But great he is in both size and ability. Another argument that good goods done up in large parcels are better than a like quality done up in small ones. Pait. Tknaovsky T L2 Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Class Football (1) (2) Dental Cadet Corps The first to raise a hammer in the morning lab. service and the last to lay it aside in the evenings has earned for him the title Tenacity.” If he is wanted and can not l e found in his usual haunts, call up Maggie Murphy’s. ■E 1917 d Page Ninety T3L !! THE OW1 IS so Roy W. Walters 1 Z I ALA Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School U. of P. College Cap and Gown Club (1) (2) A busy youth who loses little time. Roy doesn't wait for “Drowsy tinklings to lull the distant fold but takes his regular nap in the lecture room. No preference is shown to the lecture either, lb- sleeps through them all. lie gathers in his fifty-eight or nine minutes of rest each session. Walter 11. Wkk.ui ALA Grcensburg, Pa. Grecnsburg High School There is some doubt as to the exact position held by Red. He lectures to the “Kreshies”: calls the roll in the dissecting room, demonstrates Anatomy, Prosthesis, and Crown and Bridge. Some think he is assistant Dean, and all agree that he possesses large quantities of that substance found on the outside of bread. Max Wingkki) Chambersburg, Pa. Chambcrsburg High School W. J. An individual of much longitude but little latitude. “Abe” is an adherent of Peace at any price,” although he almost joined the Roosevelt gang when The little giant threw his forces over the maze of bridges and attacked him from the rear. Perce P. Yoke TT2 Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School Perce is the Bluebeard of the Class. He appreciates difficulties attached to a proper entrance into society. So for the benefit of his meek and lowly friends he has organized a social bureau. A smooth talker and a slick politician. I o | 7 L Page Nincly-onc Mt. ::i. ’” thk ovvi.rik 1 i r James M. Mullen KL MT2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Nigh School Washington Jefferson College Cap and Gown Club (1) (2) The first two weeks of school were spent in gloom. The inky blackness that precedes the dawn enshrouded the department. Jimmie had gone to Penn. Lo, the darkness was split entwain. Jimmie was back again. “ Down at Penn”—“Down at Penn. “ Pennsylvania.” • Marry Rose Reynolds TL2 West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School When the nuts begin to fall the squirrels begin to bark. The ancient Greek philosopher sjioke these truthful words. There is a time for work and a time for play.” Rut to Rosy” goes the honor of the American revision There’s a little time for work, a little more for play, With many a smoke thrown in throughout the dreary day.” Perley 11. Richardson AAA Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Wells’ School, Boston, Mass. Yes, the faculty was so fond of this progressive gentleman that he is with us yet. Dick began the steadying process last summer, and finds that he works better double than single. The Ilea of the little laboratory. I le is there, then lie “haint. .1 :L - v r i«M7 c Faye Ninety-two TSfc 4THE OWL' :, W 3Farnlti| Samuel Black McCormick, D.D., LL.D. Chancellor Albert Ellis Frost, A.M., SeD.......................................................Registrar S. B. 1.INHART, A.M., D.D.....................................Secretary of the University ioHN Thom Holdsworth, Ph.D. Dean, Professor of Finance and Economics 'rancis Newton Thortk, Pii.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law Howard Woodiiead, Ph.D. ... Asst. Professor of Sociology, Acting Head Ira Gkaessle Flocken, A.M.............................................Professor of Accounting Francis Doughten Tyson, Ph.D. ... . Assistant Professor of Sociology Thomas Reynolds Williams, A.B........................................Instructor in Journalism Charles Arnold, A.B...................... Instructor in Journalism and Advertising Albert Bayard Wright, A.M............................... Instructor in Political Science Howard Carson Kidd, A.M..............................................Instructor in Economics Montfort Jones,........................................................ Instructor in Finance Paul D. Converse .... Instructor in Commerce Warren Woodling Zinsmaster, B.S. in Ec...............................Instructor in Accounting iHrinlirrs nf (Olhrr JFarultira mini «iur .ilurdrurliimu in thr Srluuil nf trnmimirr, Jesse Hayes White, Ph.D. Lincoln Robinson Gibbs, A.M. . Frank Hardy Lane, A.M. Ferdinand Berger, A.M. John Frederic Lewis Raschhn, Litt.D. John M. Mkcklin, Ph.D. Aaron Moyer Snyder, Ph.D. John Kemerer Miller, A.B. William Oliver Farnsworth. Ph.D. Homer Jbptha Webster, Ph.D. Edmund Grant Howe, A.M. . Carl Frederick Lemke, A.B. Isaac Boyce, D.D.................. Louis J. Heath, A.M............. Fleming Allen Clay Perrin, Ph.D. ohn Valbnte, B.S............... ohn Lewis Jones, Ph.D. . .eroy Albert Arthur, B.S., A.B. John Frederick Klein, A.M. . George Mahaffey Patterson Baird, Charles Shively Miller Harry Holton Prcvin . . . . Professor of Physcologv Professor ol English Professor of Public Speaking Professor of tier man ...................Professor of German . . Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Instructor in History Instructor in History Instructor in History Instructor in Spanish Instructor in English Instructor in Psychology Instructor in English Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in German Instructor in German Instructor in English ......................Physical Director Director of Gymnasium Page Mindy-three ’ 1917 I I age Mindy-four 212 THE OWLKu. „ Ermuimtr femora J. William Frank I IA«I� New Castle, Pa. Albert Bieler SX Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Hast Liberty Academy Pitt Weekly Al goes alxmt his business quietly. He always gets there too. Al seems to have a share in the Schcnley ball room, for he may often lx seen rehearsing one of his new steps. Allen Kirkpatrick Collixgwood I'X Braddock, Pa. Shadyside Academy Culver Military Academy Chairman Junior Prom Committee Manager Football (3) (4) Bunny can Ixxist of being the manager of the World’s Champion Football team. When activities at Pitt lost Fats they certainly lost something. Scott Mason Conway y Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Young Men’s Christian Association. Cheerleader (3) Our former cheerleader who now sits on, and helps raise the howl. Scott is known for his many colored neckties and sox that he initiates into the campus realm. Constantine I). Diamond Athens, Greece Pittsburgh Academy Greek Schools Want to know anything alxnit the present war? Ask Diamond. It seems to lx a hobby with the instructors to ask Diamond what’s what” as regards the present war situation. Willard Carlton Ford Lincoln Place, Pa. Homestead High School Class Baseball Young Men’s Christian Association. Talk about the car being funny. Huh! You ought to meet this boy Willard. And, say, he Iwckfires too. New Castle High School Student Senate (4) Debating (2) (4) Surely tin- most accomplished master of dry wit at Pitt. Just to see Bill crack a joke without a smile in his face is worth while. Fred William Glaser AIM I Dormont, Pa. South High School Fifth Avenue High School Varsity Debate (2) (3) (4) Manager Debate (4) Captain Delating Teams (2) (4) Controller l‘ 16 Owl For arguments, there is no one like Fred. j No wonder he is considered the shrewdest member of the debating squad. Walter Roy Haines XAK Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Track squad (1) (2) Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4) First Asst. Manager Musical Clubs (3) W. R. Haines. Six foot six. Some tall Ik '. He also signs himself, “Accountant.” William Roberts Hovis ‘l� .'l Swiss vale. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Young Men’s Christian Association Student Senate Senator Hovis is always there with the bright smile, and the correct bit of informa- 4 tion to slip us in a fix or exam. Ray L. H i ff XAF. Logans Ferry, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy -Class Football (1) (2) , Class Baseball—Manager Wrestling Team (4)—Debate—Young Men’s Christian Asso-ciation—Class Treasurer (2)—Class Pres-idem (3)—Cosmopolitan Club Ray certainly did take |x� rt in some activities while at the University. It is just such men who are Ixmnd to make good. Page Ninety-five J 1917 Charles Lester Jonhs AiM Nickleville, Pa. Nickleville High School Marietta Academy Marietta College Jones is a new asset among us. Lester has made good and will receive his B. S. in 1C. in June. Carlton CL Khtchi m Wilkinsburg, Pa. Monesson High School Marysville College Prep. Obcrlin College High School Visitor I'niv. of Pittsburgh Asst. Registrar (1) (2) (3) Asst. Dept. L'niv. Extension (4) If you want to know anything alxiut the slum district of the North Side, ask Carlton. We hojx that Carlton will avail himself of the opportunity and publish a Ixiok on the survey he is now making. Edith Florence London Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Peculiar isn’t it. What? Why the second name of course. If one will look at the name of the other senior co-ed lie will note the name Edith where that of Florence now rests. They have at least gotten one thing from associating with each other for four years, and that is the love of each other’s name. Richard B. McDaniel NX Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High Scluxil Pitt Panther (3) (4) Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) Dick started in at serious work, the Weekly—then switched over to the lighter vein The Panther. Made a success of both too. Thomas Brynmor Morgan Al’I I Martins Ferry, Ohio Steubenville High School Student Senate (1) (2) (3) President Economics Senate (1) (2) (3) Secretary Student Board of Control (2) President Student Board of Control (3) President Debating Council (3) Cap and Gown Club Freshman Oratorical Prize Varsity Debate (1) (2) (3) Captain Debate (2) Press Club This man made student government at Pitt famous. Now that he's been graduated from that line of youthful endeavor, he has entered higher fields. And all is not yet. Has certainly earner! his universally conceded title as the most brilliant man who ever entered Pitt. Frederick A. Moran ANII Schenectady, N. V. Schenectady High School Manager Debating Team, 1913 Secretary Debating Club Cosmopolitan Club Manager in Chief 1916 Owl “Ah! Let me give you the Binet?” Fred has left the search after “filthy lucre, and is now searching for the dimenthia prsecox, ” so beware. I Ic always gets what he goes after. His social research work has gained him recognition far beyond University circles. If you don’t believe us, see the Survey of March 25th. Charles Louis Netting Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadysidc Academy Netting- Oh, yes, the boy with the dreamy eyes. Louts certainly can dance. In spite of all his worries. Lou got through all the exams. Robert L. Potts XAE Grcensburg, Pa. Dickinson College University of Michigan Did you ever see Potts when he didn’t have an open hand for you. If Bob keeps that smile same that he has now, he’ll get away with anything. Isadore Shapira ‘FED Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School East Liberty Academy Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Track (1) Wrestling (1) (2) (3) Big “ lz has a real job now. He is delving into the shoo business and trying to put his economics into play. We wish him success in his new endeavor. Florencb Edith Wallace Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School One of the two co-eds who broke the precedents of the School of Economics by making it a co-ed neat iona! institution. )hi0t- Braiututr William Wright Tanney Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington Jefferson Academy St. Albans School, Knoxville, 111. Varsity Swimming (1) (2) (3) (4) Class Secretary (3) Musical Clubs (2) (3) Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3) President 1916 Owl Board ■--------------------------------- ' 1917 - ’__- 3, Page Ninety-si.x THE OWLUE 33SS William E. Churchill Artiier (Bill) Massillon, Ohio Massillon High School Business Manager in Chief 1917 Owl and Economics Manager President Pitt Ohio Society—Field Representative Student Senate (2)—Hi-Kockey Club—Varsity Debate Team—Prodigal Club Young Men's Christian Association—Member Constitutional Convention (2) Sporting Editor Pitt Weekly One of the most distinguished men of our class. “Bill has been arguing ever since he entered the University on some questions unknown to the average laymen. He startled the Ethics class this year when he openly proclaimed himself against the teachings of Dr. Mecklin. If you want to know “What’s What” at the University just ask Bill. Frank 11. Betz, Jk. (Franky) Braddock, Pa. Technical High School, Washington, I). C. Stuyvesant High School Hi-Kockey Club Class Treasurer Biff—bang—bang—don’t worry, it’s only Frank coming. Active in class affairs and out of them. Rough house propensities were responsible for his being elected the Jack-Kockey of the Kockeys. Betz is the only man around the campus who last year guaranteed to take anv one up to the Penn game F. O. B. Had Betz left us this year we would have lost one-third of the life in our class. Harry Phillips Austin (.4 $ ) -X Summit, N. J. Mercersburg Academy Baseball (1) Hockey (3) This noble looking fellow comes to us from New Jersey. Phil is the silent one, who says very, very little with the exception of asking where his side-kick Eddie” might be. A perfect athlete on the diamond as well as in hockey. Known locally as a fusser of rare ability. Page Ninety-seven 1917 SB THE OWLS.: -1 1917 —naa Page Ninety-eight ■ Hakky Bukstone (Bluey) t Kll Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Football (1) Hi-Kockey Bluey is, in general, a good student, but is especially commendable for his work in Accounting. Can eat six pieces of punkin pie for dessert, and likes all good things to eat. No one ever saw I larry when he didn't wear that Glad to see you smile,” or was not ready to tell you about what Pitt was going to do to the opposing team. Before touring up to the Penn game last year he took the loose change of the I 'niver- ' sity along with him. William Earl Bock (Bill) Oakdale, Pa. Oakdale High School Student Senate Executive Committee Senate Hi-Kockey Club This gentleman hails from Oakdale, I . S. A., and doesn’t care who knows it. We leave it to Bill to uphold the dignity and integrity of the Student Senate. Bock isn't the most loquacious student in the class J room, but when called upon generally has the correct solution or answer on top. May his tribe increase. Agrees with Yoder that the Senate pin is the most beautiful piece of carving ever worn by any solon at anv great institution of learning. Robert Bodbn «I aw Burnham, Pa. Gettysburg College Entered Pitt after spending two years at Gettysburg College because of the discovery of a class of such widespread fame and wonderful merit as ours. Bob” during his short stay has gained many friends and we are glad to claim him as one. His admirable qualities are evidenced by the fact that his friends are as numerous as his acquaintances. Dana E. Bossakt 1 .atrobe, Pa. I .at robe High School Band ('.let Club Outside of the fact that he hails from Latrobe and wears a twelve shoe, we have nothing against Boss. Answers to the name of Lincoln, Stoner or Ligel, but avows himself as preferable to the last named. Without Boss where would the student band be? For what can inject more pop into our fiery cheer leader than the sweet, wild, weird appolonic music forsooth that oozes from the bugle of Bossart. -THB- awi 30 THE 0WLB1£ —Mfl T F. V. Bush Freeport, l a. Freeport I Ugh School Steele College Bush is another new face about the campus who like Boden having heard of the School of Economics immediately asked John Thom to have his name enrolled as one of us. F. V. seems to know the history of this class from its freshmen year, and tells us of its wonderful comparison with that of his alma mater. Never anything but truly sincere in all his work. Pod F. Bizard (Tod) ALII Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana High School Pitt Weekly (2) Young Men's Christian Association Want to know anything? Ask 'Pod. And while you are asking him find out why 'Pod s|H nt the weekend at his home in Columbiana, Ohio. Tod is the pride of the class for his record in being able to obtain more .Vs and B’s than any other member. Not only that but we must also credit him with being a senior at the same time he is one of us. He graduates this year. William Tki scott Canan (Bill) ALII Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Young Men’s Christian Association Kansas City Delegate Cabinet (2) Musical Clubs (2) (3) Leader of Glee Club Secretary of Musical Clubs (3) Cap and Gown Club Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) Assistant Editor (4) Controller 1917 Owl Class Secretary (2) Track Team Assistant Track Manager (3) Look at the list of activities. Here is a man who despite the fact that he hails from Altoona has made good with a vengeance. Harry Egbert Daugherty «I� 7 I� Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Class Football (1) Class Baseball (1) President Owl Board Varsity Football Squad (2) While walking across the campus have you ever received a stinging slap on the shoulder accompanied by a cheery Hi-Kockey.” r Page Ninety-nine 3 1917 � ??. it THE OWL St assasKbi jr r Daniel T. K. Dickson Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Hi-Kockcy Club Musical Clubs, Assistant Manager The Cadet Corps, Captain Retired and Inspector General “ Dickson is here. Start the class now. General 1). '1'. R. Dickson, a good scout and well liked despite his militaristic yearnings. Dan certainly has the goods and when he gets started his opponents are usually routed out whether the question Ik that of ethics, sociology or any other debatable subjects. Ralph Girard Emerson Woollaston, Mass. Bangor High School, Maine Dartmouth College Whitman College Not quite the same name as Ralph Waldo, but Waldo isn’t such a desirable name anyway. Besides this Ralph came from Walla Walla, Washington, and that's name enough. Too bad he didn't come earlier to Pitt, but he’s almost one of the bunch in his first year here. Is thorough in everything, cheerful to everybody and square to the world. If they’re all like that where he comes from we’ll buy out the town. William Christ Fkhtnkr (Billy) Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Westmoreland County Pitt Club According to Dr. Perrin’s psychology that ideas arc associated, we cannot think of Billy without thinking of his Iwttcr half, George West. They say that Damon and Pythias are dead, but I think that their spirits have been rejuvenated into Brothers West and hichtncr. We all love Billy, because he is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows who mix into college life without making the slightest commotion. Harry S. Ger stf.in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Socialist Club. The only fellow in the class, as far as we are able to learn, who doesn't write to a queen. Hasapparently dropped women altogether from his schedule. Claims he is at Pitt for business and is ready to recite at anytime. If you want to know anything about some problematical question of the day, Harry is there to show it to you. Has lent a helping hand to many of his fellow classmen when in need. Page One Hundred IP 3MWi� JHHTHE OWL ttCT C = Osc ar !. IIaktkk 11A«I� Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Musical Clubs (1) (2) Hi-Kockey Ail all-around good scout. According to his varied accounts, has had some “times with the opposite sex. I larter has never startled us by his outbursts of eloquence upon the pulpit, yet with Oscar we find a man with actions not phrases. Few know that he is superintendent of an Uplift Sunday School, and is training the younger generation as to their duties to the state a la Harter a la Mecklin. Raymond V. Jenkins 1 • , ! Jeannette, Pa Cap and Gown Club Assistant Football Manager Who's here? “Jenks,” the protege of the famous Lillian Russell, who so alarmed the audience at the last Cap and Gown show with that remarkable figure. Who could ever think of Ray as a female. Why? He never was satisfied unless rough housing. Had lots of cold, cruel, hard experience in rough house, most notably in the Resources of Fconomics last year. Can turn a room upside down in fifteen minutes. Ai.vin Grekni.ee Johnson IX Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Leading Lady Cap and Gown Club Who was it that put the Cap and Gown in Dun and Bradstrect? Who was it that made the co-eds green with envy? Ask the only man with a | erfect profile. Al's there when it comes to the modern Adonis stuff, but in class would fain assume a nom-deplume. Noted for his congeniality and ability to sleep in Political Science without closing his eyes. George Kktchum Pittsburgh, Pa. Moncsscn High School Maryville (Tcnn.) College Sporting Fditor Pitt Weekly (2) Associate Fditor Pitt Panther (2) (.?) Member Constitutional Committee (2) George H------ K Ketehum. We would let you in on the secret of what that H and K stand for but we value our lives. As private secretary to the chancellor George commands the respect of all; as press agent for Pitt Athletics he threatens to rival Grantland Rice. Ketehum is one of the fellows we arc proud to say is a classmate and a friend of ours. I’a-je One Hundred and One 1017 it i:i -1:1 inin; owi.i: :::: -£l . j Aiiki. Ki.aw IIA«I I'airmont, W. Va. I-'airmont High School Pitt Panther Pitt Weekly Cadet Corps Young Men’s Christian Association We haven’t the heart to spring that old pun about Klaw being an Abel man. However, we will say, that after two years’ work on the Pitt Weekly, he ought to Ik well on the road toward 100% efficiency. John Lester Koch L’AK Sewickley, Pa. Sewieklcy High School Bazaar Sewickley High School Bellefonte Academy Were we to judge from this picture Lester isa model young man. I '|x n the advice of a few of his Sewickley associates he enrolled in the School of Ivconoinics, although it is said he wanted to be mayor of his burg. At times his conversation is limited, while at others none can stop him. Is a whole side show when you get to know him. Mowin' H. Langdon L'X Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Merccrsburg Academy Cap and Gown Club Varsity Base-ball (1) (2) Young Men’s Christian Association Pitt’s champion mounder. Some baseball pitcher —he just can't miss striking three men out an inning. I lad quite a reputation on the baseball tripsasa heart smasher, and since then has more than lived up to it. Rough-house is likewise one of Kddic’s diversions, his reputation for same being won in the second floor of Thaw hall last year. John (). Lee AT£2 Harlem Springs, Ohio Mi. Union Academy Mt. Union College Glee Club (2) (3) After attempting Mi. I nion College Lee decided to give Pitt the benefit of his years’ experience and became something of a shark in his economic studies. His chief work was in keeping tab on his chapel cuts. Never makes much noise only when he gets out with the bunch. 4 1917 BE Page One Hundred and Two air J“ T53THF. OWLRsS ZT SSL- . ?- Al. Paul Lefton IIA«I� Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High—Economies Editor 1917 Owl—Pitt Weekly Staff (1) (2) (3)—Hi-Kockey Club —Pitt Players—junior Prom Executive Committee -Cosmopolitan Club—Cadet Corps—Young Men's Christian Association — Tennis Association — Economies Editor Owl “Al. asked ns to write this obituary and in a moment of weakness we accepted. APs ability besides gaining numerous A's and B's, runs along business lines. As an empreteneur he is in a class by himself. Me is one of the few bustling men at Alma Mater, and does a little splashing in everything. How he docs all these things and still go out seven nights a week amongst the Smoky City 400 is a mystery to the less fortunate of us. Reuben Ebvison (Rube) I KI I McDonald, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School 1 li-Kockcy Club Look this friendly chap in the eye. Watch its wily sparkle. Listen to his wit, and then you know why “Rube is all right. “Rube” is responsible for the dictum Schictingcr did it.” At times assumes most winning ways and robs his friends of their l esi girls. A jolly good scout all around. George Little 4 EII Pittsburgh, Pa Pittsburgh Central High School Class Secretary (3) Hi-Kockey Club George is a cracking good fellow, thinks well of everyone, takes well with all, knocks no one, and boosts everybody. Could have graduated with the class of 1916 but was willing to sacrifice that honor in order that the greater honor, that of being a 1917-ite, might be conferred upon him. George is a good mixer with the girls, but is handicapped in not being able to find their places of residence. Edward Isadork Lovitz HA«I (Mean, N. Y. Bradford High School Business Manager Pitt Panther (3) Advertising Manager Pitt Panther (3) Cosmopolitan Club Dcutscher Vcrein Ed. may well be termed the founder of the Pitt Panther. It was through Edditr that the Pitt Panther found its way among the successful comic papers of the country. Ed. is built on the Epicurean style, for his common greeting is, “ Be sure and come around to sec me, fellows, for a little feed. This merely shows the inner man. Eddie’s kind-hearted, congenial and modest traits have won him many friends at Pitt and surely will be effective wherever he may be. A SK- Page One Hundred and Three 1917 L- THE OW1.KL- rz--9 + t Eu.iot B. McGkkw (Ec) Crafton, Pa. Crafton High Lchool Voting Men’s Christian Association Assistant Treasurer Tennis Association Panther (2) Sporting Editor 1917 Owl Elliot lives in that poetic dreamland of his thoughts and clothes himself in poetry. Mac has his own ideas of Utopia, the millennium, etc., and delights to expound such abstruse theories as which has done more for humanity, the peanut or the doughnut. Mac is a gentle little fellow, but has the whole of Crafton at his call, so it would l e wiser to molest other “pussons” Elliott need have no fear of trouble, for he’s the kind of chap a fellow likes to tic up to. Norman MacLeod AT A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Young Men’s Christian Association Cap and Gown Club (2) Hi-Kockcy of Hi-Kockcy Club Chairman Junior Prom Committee Student Representative Athletic Council Known especially as Grand Gazooks of the Junior Prom. Mac seems to be an especial favorite of the Immortal doe.” Bound to make John 1). and the rest of the boys hustle to keep their shekels. Ben McPartland A«l Cniontown, Pa. Conncllsvillc High School Baseball Hi-Kockcy Club Did you ever see Benny when he was not ready with a new funny story or a stale joke. Without this Englishman most of the life of the courses offered about the campus would be killed. It takes Bennie to liven things up Not exactly what you call a heavy stude. Possesses the audacity to bluff below his “mistification point.” Ai.hkrt D. McPherson (Mac) Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Young Men’s Christian Association Assistant Manager Baseball Team Mac is a keen student who acquires things along the line of least resistance. Comes and goes to all classes and is a model student. He has never learned the art of rough-housing, but can make noises on the aboe. Is a good fellow and cannot be held down. Page One Hundred and Pour 1917 kl t r J t: i i r TMTHE OWLSSU ■wl TRu. - Charles David Mervis (Chu-Chu) IIA Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School Hi-Kockcy Club Class Basketball (2) E. S. A. Here we have the chief exponent of how they do it at Homestead High. Mervis thinks Homestead is the Metropolis of the world, but agrees that Braddock has produced more tiddledce-wink players. We can forgive the prattling outburst of Chu-Chu’s questions in the midst of a professor’s profound eulogy when we know it is put in to awaken those who have gone off to slumberland. Robert Durham Peck, Jk. SAE Lock Haven, Pa. Pawling School, New York All-American Center Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Hi-Kockcy A pride of the class of 1917. It is Robert Durham Peek, Walter Camp’s All-American center, and a member of the 1917 class which has brought thisclass before the eyes of the whole country. Bob has promised that the class of 1917 will again see the world’s championship in their grasp next year. Here’s good luck to you, Bob. Benjamins. Rapport IIA� I Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School I niversity of Michigan Pitt Weekly Has a knowledge of Ethics greater than the entire course may offer. At least that’s the way lie strikes you at first meeting, but a better acquaintance shows him to be a good stude and everything that goes with it. Came to Pitt from Michigan with the understanding that Pittsburgh offered a better place to fuss co-eds. Rapport has a fellowship in English at the University, and delights in blue penciling the freshmen’s themes. Frank A. Ri ch I Z I Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Hi-Kockey Club Football Vice President 1917 Class Frank is the vice president of our class and as such he is respected by every member of t he class. Frank is always serious and makes every minute count. He is one of the Economic Junior Triumvirates who hails from Jeannette. A deep student, a fine football player, a true gentleman and an assured success after lie leaves the enfolding arms of Alma Mater. Page One Hundred and Five 1917 CT-' ;-523CE£3SaMHl nfc Wk -::i «nthr owi k; � ■ Max L. Sapper «I En Sewickley, I’a. Scwickley High School Hi-Kockcy Club The lad with the tallest stature and the reddest hair in the class. Red will never be forgotten for his many encounters with the diligent sophomores, in which he always came out victorious for us. Takes great delight beating Peck at billiards, pool and bowling, at all three of which he is an expert. Has never yet been caught visiting a girl, but often talks about going out “among 'em.” Edward William Schietinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Controller Pitt Weekly “Schictingcr did it.” Edward Schietinger, C.P.A., head of the largest accounting company in the world. If ability meansevery thing and fate does not intervene we might look for just such an announcement. As an example of what Americans can attain along the lines of efficiency, Eddie is the original example. While he was comptroller of the Weekly our expense accounts certainly felt the ax more than once. We have a lurking suspicion that Ed. carries a heart as big as a house or he would not have made it possible for us to pass accounting. Loyd Clarence Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy Cap and Gown Club (1) Hi-Kockey Club Junior Prom Committee Attends school as long as Atlantic City is snowed under and the ball | arks are closed. Loyd is one of the keenest little dancers that ever glided over a waxed tloor. Loyd can boast of the fact that he never cut a class in Economic Resources last year. There must have been some sort of an attraction. We juniors wonder what it is. John A. Thompson EAE Pittsburgh, Pa. Tennessee Military Institute Student Senate (1) Cap and Gown Club (1) (2) (3) Reader Glee Club (2) (3) Assistant Manager Basketball Manager Freshman Basketball (3) Assistant Manager Baseball (3) Class President (3) Hi-Kockey Club 'I'lie President of the l est class that Pitt ever turned out. Jack arrived at Pitt with Graham and Statler, but there scents to be no bad effect front the contact. Jack is well deserved of the high office accorded him, for he has done much in school activities. i i t : Page One Hundred and Six 1117 L «L P8B 3SITIIK OW1. 1’ George Walter West McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Student Hand West claims that McKeesport is the logical place for the Federal Reserve Bank of the fourth district, and not Cleveland. For corroboration lie and Billy Fichtner say that Flocken has the C. P. A. statistics proving this to be true. Given a sheet of foolscap, West can prove by means of advanced accounting anything asked. Proving that two is equal to one and that one is equal to nothing is George’s favorite diversion, besides preparing him for the C. P. A. exams. James Russell Wii.lisox (Russ) ASn Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady side Academy Fraternity and Activities Editor 1917 Owl Assistant Manager Debating Team (1) Young Men’s Christian Association Tennis Association Musical Clul s (1) (2) (3) Apprentice Manager Musical Clubs (2) Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3) I li-Kockev Club “ Russ” is one of those fellows who bats heavy in everything he docs. Besides gleaning numerous A’s and B's in his studies he also has a batting average of .427 in the Co-ed League. Albert Steele Yoder (Azsic) Arnold, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Dubois High School Student Senate President Economic Senate Hi Kockcy Club Sometimes called Az .ie, though generally known as Cracker, due to his proclivities in that line at the Mohican Market. Is a distinguished member of the Hi-Kockey Club, and says that the Student Senate agrees with the Chancellor and Dean Holdsworth that Memorial I lall was created for the people, by the people, of the people and not for students of the I'ni-versity of Pittsburgh. Adam C. Wood Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School Assistant Cheerleader Hi-Kockcy Club (Mass Basketball Class Football Hockey Woody makes no more noise than the law allows. Is a first rate authority of how to llirt with two girls at once, having carried along successful experiments when leading the cheers before the W. and J. stands. Woody can Inxast of being the cheerleader in the days when Pitt could turn out the world champion football team. ■'v k I'M?.. Faje One Hundred and Seven m K THK OWI.m •,n - m THE T! C. M. Gettman ilAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Gettman must be a pretty good scout for we never hear him boasting about it. He's present at classes once in a while, but why we can't say. It is understood that Gctt is about to open up a bank, and is already canvassing among the bankrupt juniors to put their funds into his business after they have become multi-millionaires as prophesied by Dr. J. T. Holds-worth upon our entrance into 107 the first assembly day of tiie school year. C. M. Hamilton Sheldon, Iowa Sheldon High School University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Hamilton is a new face around the campus. He seems to be making the rounds of the large universities of America. That’s why lie's at Pitt this year. He chose our Alma Mater to that of OKI Nassau and Old Eli. William R. Spindlick I K£ Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Washington-Jefferson College Tennis Yes, he hails from W. and J. That would be almost enough to queer him. But during Bill’s short stay with us we have found him to l e one good scout whose company is admired. Bill is a good mixer and knows how to get around. One of the good looking fellows—always standing strong with the women. ■ 1917 WKB 4 Page One Hundred and Eight 4 :L 4 saa Page Otic Hundred and Nine ' 1917 •. THE OWE • tr i IZL %9 %• iMlk tErumimir Ariel K. Anderson Ben Avon, Pa. Allegheny High School Allegheny Preparatory School Elmer M. Apflhstkin IIA I Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Sigmund Arnowitz IIA«1 Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Bordentown Military Academy, N. J. Varsity Debating Team Socialist Club Military Corps R. Clair Ashbaugh Brackenridge, Pa. Tarentum High School Walter H. Aufderuide Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy Peabody High School University Cadet Corps Edward F. Baker Wilkinsburg, Pa. Blairsville High School Wrestling Squad Assistant Track Manager Albert H. Clarke Bixby 2AE Sewickley, Pa. Scwicklcy High School Freshmen Baselxill Manager Karl Blaustein Canonsburg, Pa. Czernowitz (Austria) Gymnasium Canonsburg High School Wrestling (1) (2) Track Squad Harold McCormick Chapel Kinzua, Pa. Warren High School James Roderick Darragii (Rod) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Panther Art Staff (1) (2) Cap and Gown Club (1) (2) nplumuirrs Ralph N. Cliquennoi ATA Kinzua, Pa. Warren High School Varsity Football Squad Wrestling Pitt Weekly George Hoskinson Davis 2AK Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School Advertising Manager Pitt Weekly Assistant Manager Basket Ball Neal D. Dodds Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High Schoo Class Football Glee Club (1) Cheerleader Young Men's Christian Association Abraham Epstein Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy President Socialist Study Club Frank S. Ferguson Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School E. G. Francis Farrel, Pa. Farrel High School Pitt Weekly Socialist Club A. F. Gaar Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertram C. Gilbert New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Albert W. Groteff.nd ANII New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Valparaiso University Pitt Weekly (1) (2) Managing Editor (3) Assistant Track Manager T. Albert Hart NX Clarksburg, Pa. Indiana Normal Penn State College Base Ball ' 1917 . ill Page One Hundred and Ten tiii: owl a- s “s Kogrrs Hartlky Crafton, l’a. Albert Hefflby Ben Avon, Pa. Winona Military Academy Young Men’s Christian Association J. J. McCarthy Pittsburgh, Pa. Aldex W. McCormick Edgewood, Pa. Edgewood High School Baseball Leonard Franklin Hilty ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Class Football (1) Franklin McGuire Edgewood, Pa. Edgewood High School Carnegie Technical Institute Harry L. Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Stanley Malone Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Frkas Frederick Jordan ATA Punxsutawncy, Pa. Dayton Normal Institute Punxsutawncy High School Young Men’s Christian Association Pitkin Club Student Senate (1) (2) Member Student Advisory Board Secretary Student Employment Bureau Walter Louis Kimmicii (Kim) Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Abel Klaw II.YI Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont High School Pitt Panther Pitt Weekly Cadet Corps Young Men’s Christian Association A. J. I.ANGER Pittsburgh, Pa. F. Don Leonard (Signore) SAE Washington, Pa. Washington High School Culver Military Academy Dayton E. Mays (Daze) DeLancey, Pa. McCalmont High School Punxsutawncy High School Varsity Track (1) Israel A. Melxick Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Debate (1) (2) William Harold Miller Gilberton, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Gerold Thomas Morrow 2JX Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Cap and Gown Club (1) (2) Raymond Kenneth Moyer Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School Mandolin Club Pitt Weekly Manager Freshman Football Prodigal Club Student Senate Jerome L. Levy HA‘l� Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School George L. Ludebuiil Pittsburgh, Pa. Osceola High School Pittsburgh Academy Carnegie Technical Institute Sjjohomorc Class Treasurer Instructor University Cadets Raymond O’Donnell A4 Montpelier, Indiana Notre Dame Exeter Leonard Francis Piazza Bcllcview, Pa. Allegheny High School Belleview High School Secretary Socialist Study Club Young Men's Christian Association Arthur L. Lynam A‘l Punxsutawncy, Pa. Villa nova Preparatory Phillips Andover Villanova College E. P. McCarter Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School J. Cyrus Rhodes New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Reporter Pitt Weekly Benjamin Rosbkshinb Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Assistant Controller Pitt Weekly i 1917: V ... .. .'22 I aye One Hundred and Eleven as an the owls:-. 's: - I Nokman Kokrner Schau.hr Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Morris Shahra «I� KII Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Freshmen Football Pitt Players William W?allace Shaw (Wallie) ASI1 Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Fifth Avenue High School Cap and Gown Club John Henry Sorg Pittsburgh, Pa. Bordentown Military Institute Cap and Gown Club John Alfred Virostek Braddock, Pa. St. Thomas High School University of Pennsylvania Clinton Lee Weddkll Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth High School McKeesport High School R. V. Williams Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Kivie Wolfe Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Secretary Sophomore Class Wrestling Squad y i r i r r JS, ■HE Page One Hundred and Twelve A n A j pi Jfarultij John Thom Holdsworth, Ph.D., Dean Ira Grabsslg Flockkn, A.M. -Joseph Albert Beck, B.S., LL.B. Frank Wilbur Main, C.P.A. -Joseph Royer Conrad August Hiller, C.P.A. -Thomas Reynolds Williams, A.B. Aubrey Leonard Ashbky, A.B., LL.B. James Orion MacLean, C.P.A. -Charles Arnold, A.B., B.S. in J. -Francis Doughtbn Tyson, Ph.D. Francesco Pinol, LL.B. M. C. Wooster, A.C.A. -Chas. Lawson, C.P.A. -E. A. Biddle - - Howard Woodhead, Ph.D. -Howard C. Kidd, A.M. - Professor of Finance and Banking ----- Professor of Accounting - Instructor in Economics and Law - - - - Instructor in Accounting - - - Instructor in Business Law - - - Instructor in Cost Accounting Instructor in Journalism Instructor in Corporation Finance and Law Instructor in Accounting - - - - Instructor in Advertising - - - - Instructor in Sociology - Instructor in Spanish - - - - Instructor in Accounting - - - - Instructor in Accounting - - - Instructor in Public Speaking - - - - Professor of Sociology - - - - Instructor in Economics r i � • i i A A A I’df C One Hundred and Thirteen J2B 1917 L.af. H THE OWL 86 3Faraltg Eigljta nf thr £. . A. 1917 mZ Page One Hundred and Fourteen ::thi. owi sj;— mvz . 3farultg CigljtB nf the t. g . A. PROF. IRA G. FLOCKEN | 4 a s Page One Hundred and Fifteen THE OWL UL SBfi. 3Farultg ICutfita nf tljr iz. 8 . A. Page One Hundred and Sixteen « DEAN HOLDSWORTH. (Center) AND HIS CLASS IN MONEY AND BANKING 3::t � 5L - -j:tiii owi :::: • !zr.i - :r: Exrrutitip Cummittrr tlmtitm Srliunl Aaiuuiatiuu r f 1 f Standing: W. H. Wei . Pre ., A. W. Ruttkump. R. C. F’rovosl. Silling: Bernard Tcplitz. F7. A. Hcgncr. J. IF. Reynolds Sec.. F. M. Kcy er. J. K. Davi . Trca .. George F. Smith. G. E. Crawford arc ahxicnt. This committee has l een tlic most dominant factor in planning and executing the social events whicFi have conspicuously featured the past year. 1917 Page One Hundred and Eighteen ISi- 3::t 738 THF. OWI Mw Tin I r American inatitute of Sankara J JHttuliurijlj (Cliaptrr, Jar. Lysle K. Adaik Murdock P. Claney Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Howard Aldendorf Frank O. Clark Dormont, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. James E. Allison Daniel B. Glouser Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. C. V. Anderson William 1.. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar Argenstein James W. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Garrick, Pa. Citarles A. Bardolph Frederick 11. Denison Avalon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel V. Barton J. F. Dennkn Grafton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard J. Beck Clarence S. Dornberger Sheridanvillc, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Prank Benbow Robert F. Dunkin t Grafton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ghari.es S. Bennett Carl W. Ehni Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. John K. Blair Ralph S. Euler Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. James H. Blair Harry O. Farmer Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Bochmann James B. Fleming Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. William (I. Boggs Pride L. Forsythe Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. W.W. Boyd J. K. Gbrnon Wilmerding, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. P Herbert S. Boyd Francis R. C.i.acken § Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. George V. Braun I.. 11. ('.lover 4 Sharpsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. August H. Brugenzer Stephen Goodnough Knoxville, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. Breitenbach John Grehofsky, Jr. -i Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Bright W. J. Gundelkinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Grafton, Pa. George A. Brown 11. I. Gwilyn Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eldwyn 1.. Byers Ralph A. Herrod Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel B. Caliioon Bertram A. Herrod Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ’ 1917 w ‘ 'V • ’V Page One Hundred and Nineteen p SBC sac n THE OWL SSL as i t r f V t a :: .i f J 9 % f i Theodore 13. Hogg Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar C. Horne Pittsburgh, Pa. Carroll A. Houston VVilkinsburg, Pa. Samuel C. Hughes Pittsburgh, Pa. James A. Hyslof Wilkinsburg, Pa. Fred C. Ifforth Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred V. Jack el McKeesport, Pa. James C. Jamison Pittsburgh, Pa. William F. Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred F. Kail Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond F: Kocii Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl R. Korb Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Korb Knoxville, Pa. PlIILLII G. KUEHNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander 1 . Lloyd Pittsburgh, Pa. W. G. Loos Crafton, Pa. William M. McConnell Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold C. McDonald Avalon, Pa. Colman J. Meres Pittsburgh, Pa. 1). A. Mullen Pittsburgh, Pa. Jay H. Murdock Pittsburgh, Pa. George 13. Noll Pittsburgh, Pa. John F. Nugent Swissvale, Pa. ICverett J. Osborne Pittsburgh, Pa. George T. Osborne Pittsburgh, Pa. 11. R. Owens Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Patterson Bridgcvillc, Pa. Willard Perry Mi. Washington, Pa. Jean Phillip Pittsburgh, Pa. J. L. Poi.i.ot Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry 13. Powell Pittsburgh, Pa. William J. Pugh Carrick, Pa. George Rankin, Jr. Wilkinsburg, Pa. R. 13. Reed Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard K. Reed Pittsburgh, Pa. John (J. Roeger Bellevue, Pa. R. W. Ross Pittsburgh, Pa. R.W. Sands Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank W. Schaum Pittsburgh, Pa. Morgan 13. Schiller Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter R. Schmith Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Wilson A. Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred N. Scully Pittsburgh, Pa. .i K r j r j . r £ •i f J r m 1917 £i - sm Page One Hundred and Twenty THE owl nfe-sr;r ng? v: ga Anslky D. Smith Mt. Oliver, Pa. William I). Strain Bridgcville, Pa. Albert Strecker Pittsburgh, Pa. W. S. Swope Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph H. Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Jay Turner Knoxville, Pa. Ray G. Vates Knoxville, Pa. H. H. Wagenseller Pittsburgh, Pa. LI � S ’ 1917 t Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Herman J. W alter Pittsburgh, Pa. James !•'. Walton Pittsburgh, Pa. John R. Weightman Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph I). Wentz Pittsburgh, Pa. William J. Wisdom Pittsburgh, Pa. A. W. Wright Pittsburgh, Pa. William M. Young Avalon, Pa. Ray Zahn Pittsburgh, Pa. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two 88 THE OWL BE y turning trnnmnic rninrs Thomas W. Chapman Pittsburgh, Pa. A literary light hidden under a bushel, discovered b the E. S. A. and put to work. This is the man who makes the “pomes” For which E. S. A. is famous; He can write them by the yard or mile And put nothing in to shame us. Harry Coon Pittsburgh, Pa. A wise man will hear and will increase learning. Coon heard the call And every Fall Resumed the grind To case his mind. Gborge Earl Crawford Edgewood Park, Pa. One of t he few men to complete t he course in three years. Earl believed that life was short And started going “some, He tried to finish in three years And is getting there—by Gum. Henry R. Hammer Mill vale, Pa. A man well upon National issues. This man’s last name brings to mind That when he’s down to tacks, Billy Sunday gets an awful blow And Suffrage gets some whacks. W. Wallace Henderson Pittsburgh, Pa. A spectacle well pleasing to the eye. Tell us, Mr. Henderson, How is it, when we meet, Your hair is always parted And you always look so neat? F. I)bane Hayes AK'I Crafton, Pa. A man that is friendly must show himself friendly. A hungry fox went out one night But found on the way home there was no light. And he had many miles to “trot ” that night Before he'd reach his “den.” Then a friend who chanced to hear of his plight Said, I know a friend who can fix things right, Then he asked Deane Hayes to turn on some light, And fox got home again. n William Ki.otz Pittsburgh, Pa. She will do him good ami not evil all the days of her life. As Schultz he came into our life About four years ago; But since took unto him a wife And now it’s Klotz, we know. Clarence C. Kurt AK'P Etna, Pa. Night school a la luxury. This man comes to school in his powerful (?) racing (?) car. There is a little man And he has a little car To carry him each night across the hump. And if he doesn’t tighten up The bolts on the Hupp, Some night he’s going to get an awful bump. M. T. McAleer Pittsburgh, Pa. A wise man who speaks not often, but when he does—listen. The less he sj eaks the more he hears. And that’s the reason why This canny Scot is getting more From school than you and I. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three 1917 L 3tt SEC P ?aTHE owi. api .:.- I . Anderson McKee A KM’ Pittsburgh, Pa. A man is judged by his friends and hi enemies. Mac’s friends are of the best and his enemies arc not worth mentioning. We certainly won't forget you. If we stop a moment and think. Of the things you did and didn't That bind in friendship’s link. Francis J. Michaud Wilkinsburg, Pa. I le has the happy faculty of taking things easy and getting there. A quiet smile, A friendly word, Is all, from our friend. We've ever heard. August W. Ruttkamp Pittsburgh, Pa. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look.”—Shakespeare. This is Ruttkamp, calm and sedate Thinking of his fate; What the future has in store And just a little bit more. William John Simpson A KM Pittsburgh, Pa. There's a good time coming, boys.”— Maekay. Are we down-hearted? No, Then let the lions roar. A friend of every man in school And other friends galore. Arthur Paul Suppi.ee Wilkinsburg, Pa. A moral, sensible and well-bred man.’ —Cowpcr. Its easy enough to be happy When life goes along like a song, lint the man worth while, Is the man that can smile When everything goes dead wrong. Bernard Tei-i.it Pittsburgh, Pa. Me will give the devil his due —Shakespeare. This is the man So it is slated Who’ll make Mr. Blarkstone Antiquated. John Watt Pittsburgh, Pa. From Sophomore to Senior in one year, well, we guess that’s not bad, eh? Watts” his name Well we guess A chance for a pun We shouldn't pass. William H. Weis Pittsburgh, Pa. President of the Evening School Association When the righteous arc in authority, the people rejoice. Hail to the Proxy of the E. S. A. As predicted a year ago— Success to him as lie goes on his way Commencing” his own row to hoe. A I! 191 7 ST ' ”w Page One hundred and Tivcnty-four as the owLBt- -::l j M Samuei. Wood Berry Pittsburgh, Pa. Sam’s size resembles somewhat the proportions of the Railway magnate in the newspaper cartoons. In view of the steep grade on Darragh St., we fail to understand how he manages to hold his front. That middle name must have been a mistake, because there is no wood” in him. He gets every word in all lectures, turns in good papers, and stands high in his classes. I J. L. Bingham Pittsburgh, Pa. Bingham is not related to Sullivan tho' his forelock is J. 1.. The big J. I., did not have a more deadly tumch than Bingham, for he can tell a good yarn of low he knocked over the Hottentots in the Philippines. Tho’ a veteran of many battles, J. L.’s one weakness is a Tuesday evening Cotillion Club, which by-tlie-way he attends most religiously, much to the consternation of Law III. He says it’s nice to be married but Oh for a few glides with an angel. Ira William Boyle Wilkinsburg, Pa. When Ira decided to attend night school, we understand that a large number of the fair sex presented a petition to the Dean to give him back to them for he is all for the ladies. However, he has reached his Junior year safe and single and will probably finish the course, as he has taken up bowling to take his mind oil them happy days.” am a man, nothing that is human do I think unbecoming in me.”—Terrence. 4.... v -- . • Page One Hundred and Twenty-five 1917 r. 38 THE OWLSCL .-XSi' Pkarson B. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Evening School Editor 1917 OWE What a difference a few years make. Brownie came to us a young, unsophisticated, unobstreperous lad and now 1 chold a man, firm and decisive. In his adolescent appearance he never seemed to have a care or worry; but he soon found a cause to make his demeanor to be more of a man’s size, lie is now wearing glasses, but his attempt at a mustache was a failure. Brownie is even contemplating to forsake his bachelorhood and become a benedict. “Bene, bene, beni, vidi, vici” quoth, Pearson B. B. J. Glenn Cassell Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the rarest gifts ever given to man is the one of good nature. Cassell is blessed with this gift and his frank, good-natured smile has won for him a host of friends. “It is better to Ik born with a smile on your face than a silver spoon in your mouth. Keep smiling J. Glenn, if you don’t get your reward on earth you will some where else. Charles M. Erwin Coraopolis, Pa. The only thing light alxnit him is his hair. You will find him well versed in topics of the day, which is rather surprising, considering that he comes from Coraojtolis. Frhoinand C. Fein Mt. Oliver, Pa. “Sugar and Spice an l all that’s nice is Fein. Is )■ a man of few words, and what he lacks in stature he makes up in brains. Never hasty but always gets in on time. A strong supporter of the E. S. A,, and champion Strong” Stogy Smoker in school. “ dare do all that may become a man.' —Mac Beth, f 1 J 3 1917 w Page One Hundred and Twenty-six XZ THE OWLS ane BB0 | J [ “These flowers are like the pleasures of the world.” —Cymbcline. Edward Seitz Trafiord, Pa. From the City of Trafford hails an industrious man Who works for our Cni as hard as he can; He never shirks duties or fears the exams, For bringing llowers to Profs is part of his plans. Charles A. Fischer Pittsburgh, Pa. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is our Blackstone. This gentleman can quote the law from Africa to Zclienople. He is ever an assistant to his instructors for if they are not sure of a point in law, Fischer can always Ik depended upon to set them right. After our old friend Cyrus Kane departed from our midst, Fischer was pre-eminently the brightest of our class. In the future we can l c assured that the legal profession will quote Fischer, for he is sure to supersede Blackstone as an authority. “ When I was green in judgment.”—Antony and Cleopatra. KKNNKTH ('.ASSAWAY Kdgewood Park, Pa. What’s in a name? Our old friend Gassaway does not always gas-away and he is not connected to any air-driven motor. Notwithstanding his surname, he is just as cute as his first handle. They say he was never allowed out at night before he came to Pitt, and he surely has made up for a few pent-up years. Mischance for being President may be only worth a Quarter, but lie won’t dispose of it for the Oliver Building. Kenneth says it’s paying large dividends, too. “A bei'y of fair women. —Milton. Emil Kkiss Geyser We all know Emil by his friendly manner, always ready for fun and business. He sells breakfast foods, but we doubt very much if he gets up in time to eat them. His late rising does not interfere with his being on the job where business is concerned, as he does not hesitate to sacrifice a meal for a chance to make a dollar. We all wish lots of good luck for Emil. “Alone, alone, alone, Alone on a wide, wide sea. And not another girl in the room To come and sit Inside me. lie. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven i 1917 -SS bsl saat as the owl sc fl Elvira Hamstren The only fair Co-ed in 1C. S. A., 1917. “ But what of quantity,” quotes Brownie, it is quality that counts.” Yea verily, thou hast spoken trulv. Our Miss Hamstren is one girl in a hundred (fellows). Her presence always shed a light of cheer and refinement in our class work. She set many of our hearts aflame but our aforesaid sage was the drawing card. We never could ascertain how Volz enjoyed that W. J. game, but Brownie says “fine, but 1 prefer skating.” “Gratitude is Expensive.” —Gibbon. Fred E. Haklek Fred’s original name was Frederick, but since he has been studying accounting, at which he is a shark, especially costs, he wishes to be known as Fred. He came to us from one of the large corporations, and we believe he is big enough to measure up to the work lie gets. Good morals, good habits, and white all the way through even to his hair. We understand he likes the ladies. Girls, here is a chance for you. Get busy. “Comb down his hair; look, look! It stands upright.” —Henry VI. Frank A. Hkgxek Sewickley, Fa. Frank’s idea of “harmony is fine both as to appearance and habits. A fine fellow from a line suburb. Big man, big ideas and an enormous ambition. It will not Ik- long until he will outgrow his little town, then you can expect to hear something from this big bunch of energy. It is rumored that he has invented a new kind of hair oil for some of his friends. Charity begins at home.” “ The lofty oak from a small acorn grenon. ”—Duncomb. W. G. Hunt Here we have ambition in its original form. We hear that he is chucked so full of it that his employer is compelled to send him home, sometimes he gets away from work early enough to get to class just under the bell. Although he is in the oven business he does not warm up very quickly, but big ovens hold the heat, and we believe this principle holds good in his case. a i ' 1917 . • ' ■ V • Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight nil. owi . i y r A boy is teller unborn than untaught.”—Gascoigne. George C. Hutchison Pittsburgh, Pa. We well know that he hails from Missouri, for he certainly has to be shown when in doubt. He is an efficient student and with his knowledge of the Swinish language and business in general, we l x k for big results should he ever land in South America. Then he will talk—good gods how he will talk.”—Lee Ci.yde H. Jacobs Canonsburg, Pa. Jake had intended entering W. J. but discovering the good fellows at Pitt and the numerous other advantages of regular visits to the city, he decided to favor us with his gracious presence. Ilis charming smile has l een a ray of golden light to us in the many vicissitudes of school life. However weary we may Ik at the end of days labor, when we ever beheld that winsome llickcr on Jake's physog, at once strength and cheerfulness returned. His stamina is abnormal, for after many nerve racking sessions of Corporation and Finance, Jacob and Geyser could be seen disappearing into the shades of night for some party, SOME HAIR. Action is eloquence. —Coriolanus. Archibald Jeffreys Pittsburgh, Pa. “Jeff has traveled. I le has talked to kings, llirted with queens, and has a girl in every port. Well informed, and good authority for most everything, Ik it Economics, Religion, Love or Poker. Should he ever forget his Accounting or finance, lie'll make good with his ever ready wit and smile, to say nothing of his fog-horn voice. Archibald attends school only five nights a week. Frank Morgan Keysf.r {Wilhelm, Hoc) Pittsburgh, Pa. The man who started the world war. As a committee of one on memliersliip, Pierpont ” takes the Iron Cross. Half the enrollment of the Evening School is due to his efforts. His one complaint against Dean Holdsworth is that the Dean does not furnish enough studies to amuse him. Wilhelm says that the head is no loafing place for hair and he practicelh what he preaches. So much Pitt spirit is generated in that dynamic energy of his that lie can only shout: Pittsburgh uber alles.” 4 -•--- .V ; -v • . m;. ii imM______ Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine F 'a THE OWLK. . SHEadMa I I.kggbtte, E (Here) Here reverberating through the dusky shades of Thaw Hall proclaiming in a deep resounding voice to the whole Evening School that E. Lcggettc is answering to the roll. He answers only for himself, but it is a positive bet that his big brother is at his side. Never, oh never, will they be parted, except when R. A. goes to see E.’s girl. “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” —Longfellow. I.KGGETTE, R. A. (Present) Clear from the hills overlooking Allegheny comes this answer to the rolls. The cruel storms and winds of winter coursing up the Ohio valley, northeexcru-ciating heat of summer can deter the two I.eggettes from their determined effort in search of knowledge. Only one thing has ever prevented the Siamese twins from answering roll, and that is when Ashby surprised the class with an examination. The I.eggettes have an unwritten law, and that is that R. A. always pays the car fare. David Martin Lencher Pittsburgh, Pa. An inspiration for the American youth. A plugger but still finds time to linger by the wayside to help his fellow student. Davie early realized the necessity of an education. Too busy during the day, he has steadily progressed at evening schools until now lie bids fair to reach his ultimate ambition. Rout. J. McLean Pittsburgh, Pa. Mac is a good chap, full of fun and work, in fact he loves work (?). For a couple of years he carried the responsibilities of the University—to where no one seems to know, at least they cannot be found. He is a shark at accounting and the reason he doesn’t take the C. P. A. degree is because it is not on the same level with his ambition. The man who figured .07 profit on a suit of clothes has nothing on him. “The more we study, the more we discoi'er.”—Shelley. I ■■8 Page One Hundred and Thirty 1917 £ THE OWL Eft. TSIL !Bk' William A. Munson AK'l Pittsburgh, Pa. Evening School Manager 1917 Owl When you meet him anywhere, He regards you with an air Of a busy man of business, don't you know, Pulls receipt book in a wink And before you’ve time to think Has you're money for an Owl”—nothing slow. So keep out of his way, Or you’ll find out some day That he's always bound to get you in the end. But if it had not been for he, EThis book could never Ik For the publisher must have his dividend. Knowledge is pmoer.”—Bacon. Victor Thomas Reed AK'l Pittsburgh, Pa. A large man with a big heart, a hard worker, sober, ambitious, systematic in his habits, and always right to the point. At Law lie is a corker, and Mr. Ashby seems to take delight in making Vic. a target for ail questions which the class cannot answer. In Accounting he is there with the dope, coming out on top in every problem he tackles. do but sing because. I must and pipe but as the linnets si ng.' ’—Ten nyson. Ira M. Shoup McKeesport, Pa. Shoup comes all the way from McKeesport to get his education at Pitt. Of course everybody respects a self-made man. Walter Holtz Simpson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Walter is a graduate from the Holy City” high school and while he does not have much to say, he is hard to l eat for good marks. It is said that Simpson likes the ladies quite a little but being rather shy on the subject, does not give himself away. Simpson intends to take the C. P. A. examinations and if he cannot pass them, the rest of us may as well quit trying. 7------- v ' i-n;. Pane One Hundred and Thirty-one F 3SS6S___ B THE OWL MB n:l—: ::: .■1 school hoy with his satchel in his hand.”—Blair. Levi John Smith Now Kensington, I a. “ Pate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.” Like our friend of old, he possesses the gift of song, but he is also working his way to fame through the avenues of Law and Accounting. Everything comes if a man will only wait. —Disraeli. William Clement Toler Pittsburgh, Pa. As it’s given us to perceive We must certainly believe Willie’s helping “John D.” through In making millions— Now don’t you? He is always up on Quizzes Cause he’s in the oily business. Alhekt W. Volz Carrick. Pa. There’s a handsome young man from Carrick, Who is a wizard at Economics, At Accounting and Law, everyone knows, Me can go like a motor of two twenty volz; With the ladies as well, he is on the alert, For this is | art of our Albert’s work. livery day as the clock strikes twelve, 11 is books and (tapers are placed on a shelf. Then straight to binding's, without a stop, lie goes for a sumptuous meal, and Lemon Pop. His stomach appeased, he darts out of sight, Kiglu back to ins desk at the Duqucsnc Light. i Samuel Weintiial Pittsburgh, Pa. Sam is some shark at law and other things, mostly other things. As a sage he has Solomon handicapped, and if he lives long enough he will have many more wives. If you need any pointers as to how to get them stand some Wednesday evening at Fifth Avenue and .; Clyde Street. Hegctsthcm twoat a dip; that is going some for a small man, but Sam says it is not the size that counts so much as the quality of the goods you handle. « I? | . k- _'w . i1 ■ i - n • Page One Hundred and Thirty-two THE OWL Braes If i i j . j j p? i r f |. Normas W ilson A KM’ Pittsburgh, Pa. While his name is the same as a very famous brand, and his hair about the same shade, we do not think that this has any connection, for he is really a very nice boy, quite popular with the other sex. He | os-sesses a sunny disposition and always has a pleasant word for everybody. Walter Phelps Yost Pittsburgh, Pa. Yost was born in the National Capital City, but after having lived for eleven years in the Metropolis of Hast Pittsburgh, he is now inspired with the idea that George Westinghouse was first President. lie is secretary of a large and pros| erous Sunday School and believes in an elaborate accounting system in every Sunday School. Mr. Yost intends to graduate next year, but we really believe he will be married by that time. If so, Good-Bye Diploma.” James II. Young, Jr. Edgcwood Park, Pa. “ Youngie” hails front Edgcwood and is one of the Evening School's shining lights, social and otherwise. Has a strong leaning toward Accounting and probably will be heard from later on in that field. George I.. Arnold Sharpsburg, Pa. At Law he’s good, at Accounting better, but at Politics a failure. After serving several terms as Town Auditor, lie was defeated at the election last November. He contends that a good professional man is a poor Politician, and thinks the U. of P. should open a Course in Politics, so that he can master the art of getting votes scientifically. Since George has such high political aspirations, we suggest that he enroll in the Public Speaking Class. I man of courage is also full of faith.”—Cicero. e J :: f j A V Thomas P. Butler Edgewood Park, Pa. After having mastered the elements of accounting, Tom has decided to thoroughly systematize every business in the United States. He has undertaken a big job for a little fellow, but Napoleon was a little fellow and he didn’t have But- r- ler's knowledge of Accounting; so our best wishes are with you, Tom. v '� n ' 1017 u • . 'w Page One Hundred and Thirty-three B TOL MTHE OWLISk 5 tairuimj trmunntr S jibumurrii Louis Abbruzzo Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter S. Barnes Braddock, Pa. George S. Barr Pittsburgh, Pa. James H. Barr Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilmer II. Beatty Sheridanville, Pa. Howard E. Bkhrhorst Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard G. Blotter Pittsburgh, Pa. D. M. Brill Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry J. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel L. Butler Pittsburgh, Pa. William M. Chapman Pittsburgh, Pa. Archibald B. Charles Pittsburgh, Pa. William W. Colledge Verona, Pa. Harry J. Collins Pittsburgh, Pa. Jesse K. Crownover Dormont, Pa. James K. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph F. Dietrich Pittsburgh, Pa. John A. Donald Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. Rancher Pittsburgh, Pa. William R. Finn Pittsburgh, Pa. George M. Fischer Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Fischman Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph W. Ginns Mt. Oliver, Pa. Robert Goldberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Isaac Gordon Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar Griffiths Pittsburgh, Pa. Emma M. Haller Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret J. Haller Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford C. Hopkins Munhall. Pa. Harry C. Howick Pittsburgh, Pa. Earl B. Jenkins Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter I). Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Isaac Kerner Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl C. Kohl Pittsburgh, Pa. Vincent Lasciieid Knoxville, Pa. John J. Lawrence Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred L. Lawry Wilkinsburg, Pa. Norman C. Lefflbr Pittsburgh, Pa. f ■ K • • i r 1917 . Page One Hundred and Thirty-four ast z:- -athe owl:;. . zm n:. an Raymond A. Lemmon John W. Robinson J McKeesport, I a. Beaver Falls, Pa. Scott K. Leslie George V. Rooney Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Julius G. Levenson Charles V. Roy Pittsburgh, Pa. Avalon, Pa. r John C. Little Carl I). Simpson McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. James L. McClure Douglas G. Sistkrson Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Washington, Pa. John L. McDermott Frederick M. Smith M mill.til. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. McGowan Frank S. Smith Rankin, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Knighton I'. Meade H. L. Solomon Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. H. Moekle Frederick M. Stark Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilmerding, Pa. Carl F. Morlock Mark E. Sit di-baker McKeesport, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. I-’ Charles J. Mosher Thomas E. Sweeney Avalon, Pa. Aspinwall, Pa. Norman V. Nolen William H. Treusch Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Pa. 1 E. W. Palmer, Sr. Edward R. Tuck Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard H. Parker Edmund C. Vogel Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. R Charles H. Parker Rea G. Walters McKeesport, Pa. Aspinwall, Pa. , John M. Patterson Raymond G. Wiecand J Turtle Creek, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley J. Pawlowski Jay Weinthal McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles F. Powell Charles E. Weir Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin I.. Resler David Weiss Pittsburgh, Pa. Braddock, Pa. d ■ i r ■ I 4 N. - N l 1917 L -ft. 1 Page One Hundred and Thirty-five ifantltii Will Grant Chambers, A.B., A.M. Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education Raymond William Sues, A.B., A.M., Pn.D. Professor of Educational Administration Charles Barr Robertson, A.B., A.M., M.S. Professor of Secondary Education : Thomas Joseph Kirby, A.II., A.M., Pn.D. - Professor of Elementary Education Gardner Cheney Basset, A.B., Pit.I). Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of the Psychological Clinic Herbert Reynolds Knifkin - Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts Will Earhart - -- -- -- -- -- -- Lecturer in Music William Francis Ashe, A.B. - - - - Lecturer in Physical Education Ada Van Stone Harris Lecturer in Elementary Education George Ellis Jones, A.B., A.M., Pn.D. - - Assistant Professor of Education • ‘ Mrs. Alice Mary Carmalt - - Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies ----- Assistant Professor of Childhood Education Cecil Kenyon I.yans, A.B., Pn.D. Assistant Professor of History of Education , Thomas William Burckhaltek, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ;■ Adels May Jones, B.S. ------- Assistant Professor of Household Art Meredith Smith, B.S. and A.M. Teachers’ College Columbia University Assistant Professor of Childhood Education Mary Gloyd Waite, B.S. ----- Assistant Professor of Childhood Education ’ Katharine Foulke, A.B. Instructor in Secondary Education Susan Trowbridge Canfield ------- - Instructor in Music Hlldah Jane Kbnlby - -- -- -- -- -- Instructor in Music t Frederick Charles Clayter - -- -- -- - Instructor in Industrial Arts Marguerite Louise McLean, A.B., A.M. - Assistant Professor in Household Economy J r liiL-srssRfPi 1917 c-- Page One Hundred and Thirty r:::: t;l - thtiif owi. Edna Whiteman ----------- Instructor in Story Telling Agnes Burns Ferguson, A.B. - - - - - Instructor in Physical Education Kakl Gottlieb Heinrich - -- -- -- -- Instructor in Folk Dancing Caroline Elizabeth Praciit - ------ Assistant in Childhood Education Julia Amy Shourek - -- - Assistant in Nature Study Mary Edna Noun - -- -- -- -- - Assistant in Industrial Arts C. ALBNTINE Kiriiy - -- -- -- -- -- Lecturer in Fine Arts II. Irene Miller ----- - - _ Assistant in Fine and Industrial Arts Mrs. Thomas William Burckiialter Instructor in Physical Education George Preston Eckels ------ Instructor in Commercial Education William Franklin Kennedy, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History of Education Eliza McMullen - -- -- -- - - - Instructor in County Course Mrs. Vkrnie Lockwood Williams ----- Instructor in China Painting Catherine Mathews, B.S., ----- Senior Fellow in Educational Psychology Florence Mabel Teagarden, A.B. - - Junior Fellow in Educational Psychology Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven 1917 L Page One Hundred and Tliirty-eiglit Elizabeth Clare Boo (Bess) AZ, Kll Washington, Pa. West Virginia University Wisconsin University W. J. Summer School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Bess has the happy faculty of always losing everything but her head—possibly it is fortunate that that is fastened on. She wears an ---- pin. We wonder if that means anything. Felix Castaldo Roseliank, Staten Island, N. Y. Curtis High School Detroit College, Creighton College Felix certainly fits into the School of Education, l ecause fifty girls would not fuss him. Just now lie is giving a course in “Library”—no, vc don't mean the School of Education Library, but the one down near Charleroi. Zblla Chambers KAW Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis 11. S. Women’s Activities Association Zella believes that a still tongue makes a wise head: a good listener makeih a wise man. But you should hear her at a football game. Harry Cochran Sterling, Va. Lock Haven Normal School He is known to some of his friends as “That Engaged Man.” But that is no disgrace. However, whether this engagement refers to a diamond ring or merely a contract for sociology coaching for certain members of the football team, has not been decided upon by the board of censors. Laura Caroline Cochran Greensburg, Pa. I ndiana State Normal University of Michigan Young Women’s Christian Association Woman’s Activities Association Executive Board Girls’ Glee Club As soon as she gets her pension for teaching, Miss Cochran is coming l ack to the University, and arrange a schedule system, so that the W. A. A. executive Inxird can hold meetings. After that she is going to study Eugenics and Public Speaking. Mina Louise Connick Boston, Mass. Fifth Avenue H. S. Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Pitkin Club Vague and indefinite” should be her middle names, but she hluiTed the Dean! Her home is now in Boston, but the’brogue is too much for jxircels post. Paul James Cook ( Cookie ) I� AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Sewickley High School Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet Pitt Players Glee Club He to whom the universe seems infinite, but himself more infinite. He is “the criticismless” teacher of the school of Education, but don’t lx discouraged, Paul, even the perfect may fall. Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine 1917 L rsBii ’SiTHK • « Helen Marik Donaldson XT A Pittsburgh, I a. Allegheny High School Athletic Committee (4) President Pan-Hellenic Hoard (4) Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Owl Board (3) Prom Committee (3) And still the wonder grew how one small head could hold all the gossip that she knew. Helen has a quaint little walk that always leaves the pavement in doubt as to whether or not someone has trodden upon it. Catharine Anne Dunn Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Newman Club Women’s Activities Association Lucky Thirteen Versatility is not appropriate to describe Catharine Anastatia—she is ultra-versatile and always has the accomplishment of accompanying her “pat speeches” with giggles. When she grows up she is going to put away giggles, really laugh, and grow fat. Hubert Clark Lie her V2A, WNL Scott dale, Pa. Scottdale High School Ohio Northern University Penn State College To look at his little leather bag one would think him an M. 1).; to listen to his answers in Child Psychology one would think him a Ph. D., but “ murder will out ”—he is only a school teacher. John Snowbergbr Furry Roaring Springs, Pa. Juniata College “Fat, ragged and sassy”—that is, he is sassy when-you can get him to talk. He received his early education at the “little Red School-house.” That may account for the color of his checks when he talks to the girls. We arc all sure lie didn’t get it at the drug store. Viola Grove Swiss vale. Pa. Swissvalc High School Women’s Activities Association Viola will not teach longer than to get her permanent certificate, for her doctor” graduated two years ago. She is strong for the sociology course but does not care for the Prof. Milly Caroline Hafbrland Arnold, Pa. Arnold High School Women’s Activities Association When you break through the ice of Milly's timidity you find the current of her spirit and ability to be swift and clear. I ler teaching ability will always bring honor to the class of 1916. OWLlUPt J. ZZVtli NS; 1 Elsie I. Harker AAA New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton II. S. Geneva College Women’s Activities Association Executive Committee (4) Young Women’s Christian Association Beaver County Pitt Club Pan-Hellenic (4) Elsie delights in masculine company, but Macvanncl is a name that sends that mysterious thrill tingling through her veins. Her calling in life is to liml cr the joints and lend grace to the figures of the younger generation of Oakmont. Edna M. Heck KII Pittsburgh, Pa. Indiana Normal Pennsylvania College for Women Here is a teacher who says her activities are a minus quantity; rather different from the rest of us, isn’t she? Ruth Hopkins KII Swissvale, Pa. Swissvalc II. S. Women’s Activities Association Student Senate (3) (4) Ruth must have chosen the school teaching profession before she knew the suffragettes would be so much in need of stump speakers. She is the type of femininity that, When she will, she will And that’s the end of it.” if Helen Irene Humphrey AAA. KII Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler H. S. Dennison University Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association Pitkin Club Pan-Hellenic Board This quiet, quaint little miss has wandered from the | ath of | edagogy. Yes. he’s ' a preacher but the twentieth century kind, for he was seen with a copy of “Life” in his pocket. Helen has a big job to reform such an individual. Ellen Sara Koch KAB Shar| sburg, Pa. Darlington Seminary Allegheny H.S. Young Women’s Christian Association Treasurer (4) Senator (3) (4) Women’s Activities Association Pan-Hellenic Board Ellen is one of the few |x | ular co-eds of Pitt. She is often seen out in Pitt society. She is quite an authority on “Heirlooms” . and “old families.” Better come to Senate meetings once in a while, Kochie. 1917 I ' ■ I III M|| | — ■■■■■■■■ Page One Hundred and Porly .VSi. Xrll 3M1HE OWL I t s ri H i Claire McConnell Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central H. S. Student Senate (2) Lucky Thirteen Newman Club Women’s Activities Association President Education Seniors She is our dignified president, and what bores her most is commencement invitations. Why did the school have to butt in and put the senior commencement invitation committee out of business? Claire loves to be coaxed. She also has a failing for slightly red hair. Jane Rebecca Mechlin AAA Washington, Pa. Washington Seminary Grove City College Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association Our lady Jane is bound to succeed for she has more grey matter than three ordinary humans. If there ever comes a time when she doesn't have a book to study she will just sit down and write one. Jane keeps in with the faculty by answering all questions in a superhuman way, and by loafing in the library—that must be where she absorbs so much knowledge. Katherine Anne Meek AAA, KII Pittsburgh, Pa. Beaver High School Beaver College Women’s Activities Association Secretary and Treasurer (3) Vice President (4) This Rcudiger” has personality plus—. She likes light, frivolous musical comedies, and isn’t afraid to say so. Note the expression when you mention Correlation and Adolescence. Frances J. Merritt Moncssen, Pa. Chester High School Swarthmorc College Come late and go early” scents to Ik? Frances' motto, but she is a sure enough student. Her intellect would award her an A” but her cuts give her I).” Rose McCracken Stewart KII New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Ball’s School for Young Women, St. Louis, Mo. Grove City College University of Chicago Pitt Dormitory Girls Women's Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Rosie as custodian of the School of Education library, has reduced this department to the efficiency of a machine. “There are chairs in the hall for those who wish to indulge in conversation.” Page One Hundred and Forty-one an------rat ■W aa Much H. Norris Pittsburgh, Pa. i Pittsburgh Central High One of the popular men of the senior class, lie is tall and fair-haired, and may be quite popular in society for all we know. j Thayer Ross Kll Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis H. S. Women’s Activities Association. With the exception that she always pulls A in all her subjects and has an abnormal appetite for potato chips and nut gems, Thayer is quite human like the rest of us. Thayer has two sources of worry—one is Adolph’s giggles, and the other is the constant dread of being called on in class when unprepared. Mary Bentley Piersol AZ Bcntlcyville, Pa. Bcntleyville High School Southwestern State Normal Young Women’s Christian Association Cabinet (3) (4) Pitkin Club Student Volunteer Women’s Activities Association Household Economics Association Mary wears the smile that won’t come off. She is strong for social events, preferring Masculine Teas . However, the suggestion is quite apropos that chairs arc more appropriate to sit on than the floor. Sloan s Liniment kills pain, Mary, if it hurts. Isa Corrine Pratt AZ Boston, Mass. Northfield Seminary Framingham Normal Froebel Institute, London Congress of Philosophy, Heidelberg, Germany Bryant and Stratton Business College, Boston, Mass Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Pan-Hellenic Board Miss Pratt came to Pitt as a Junior after serving her “sentence” in other “institutions.” She would dispute, refute, change hands, and still dispute—principally on Pan-Hellenic matters. Helens G. Reed KAH Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidavsburg High School Junior Prom Committee (3) Women’s Activities Association Executive Board (3) Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Helene has had a very successful career in college; so successful, that she is going to stay another year. Why want a college degree when one has a fraternity pin? Bfl 3 1917 ’ul THE OWLC Benjamin Miles Ogden Dormont, Pa. Clarion State Normal Buckncll University Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin “ Manual arts” is his line and we arc glad he was artful enough to decide upon Pitt for his senior year. Alice Matilda Schwartz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Normal High California State Normal Women’s Activities Association We know that Schwartzic is a good teacher for she looks the part. Would that we all could have such a happy mixture of dignity and good fellowship! Eunice Fay Story AZ Uxbridge, Mass. Emerson College Women's Activities Association Eunice is “ All for Boston. She claimed Mrs. Basset for her friend at first sight lie-cause of her New England trill. Her talent is public speaking and 't is said she doesn’t hide it under a bushel. Elizabeth Whitmarsh Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College School of Expression, Boston, Mass. Women’s Activities Association Alas, no more worlds to conquer! To anyone who had the temerity and ability to deliver recitations before the chapel—and what is more get away with it—we’ll concede the palm of royalty without further dispute. Bertha Jane Stutzman Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School Slipjiery Rock Normal School Columbia University Women's Activities Association One of our ambitious students; one we arc glad to have with us, ami one of whom we are sure to lie proud. Frank S. White Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont Normal School W. Va. University A long distance student who some day will mean great honor for Pitt. Esther Maude Williams KAO Crafton, Pa. Hyde Park High School, Chicago, III. Crafton High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities Association Cercle Franca is Esther has more artistic ability than drawing curtains over the teacher’s eyes. We have reason to know that her first year at Pitt was much on the society butterfly order, but since growing up, she has put away childish things, and now presents a dignified senior appearance of the All wool and yard wide ’ material. Leon A. Winslow Pittsburgh, Pa. Bath, Me., High School Brown University Another of the ambitious members of 1916. Win came a long way to join us and we are glad he decided to stay. Page One Hundred and Forty-two Ik sO. 1917 5: THE OWL Cw-;-538a s£S2WB Katherine Fairchild Ball Pittsburgh, Pa. Worcester (Mass.) High School Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Glee Club Katherine takes school with the seriousness which if indulged in by the rest of us would relieve the profs of a lot of exasperation. Her day dreams delve into fingering the ivories and rivaling the nightingale. Anna Sophia Behnaman Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Harvard University Women’s Activities Association Most people sweep, dust, bake and churn on Saturday, but I.ady Anna Bchnaman” passes up such feminine occupations and comes to school just to renovate her mind, don’t you know. She misses many good times on regular days, but variety is the spice of life.” Louise Borland (Lou) KAW Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Women’s Activities Association Little Lou carries a very heavy schedule. She makes A’s” in frat parties, skating rink, and Prom. Our respect for Braddock jumped about one above par when she first made her appearance. Fage Otir Hundred mid Forty-three 1917 ■ : ms z bl. 'U THE OWI. at vTtli .. i flC3s.i' r Hp Catharine Sell Boktz (Kay) I'A Grcensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Women’s Activities Association Class President (3) “Kay” spends much of her time weighing the relative merits of school-teaching and ‘‘double-blessedness.” Twice the Fates succeeded in interfering with the plans of this one of the season’s “buds.” One at the First of November, again at Christmas, but finally her godmother Themis came to the rescue and even a man was provided for the North Side party. Eleanor Woods Boyer ZTA Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women’s Activities Association She is neither as quiet as she seems nor as bashful as she looks, but given a little bit of both, a hope-box, a dimple plus some mischief, and the result is Eleanor. We arc quite sure she does not intend to end her days teaching school. Helen Alpha Bukkakt ZTA Pittsburgh, Pa. Western Prep. (Baltimore) Detroit High School Pittsburgh Central High School “Lucky Thirteen” Women’s Activities Association Newman Club Alpha is an authority on everything from fraternity etiquette to the impropriety of spearmint chewing-gum, but with all her education she still insists that, you can’t beat heredity.” Her object seems to l e to cultivate a dignified bearing—this has been known to break down. Marjorie Burtt Duff (Betty) ZTA Carrick, Pa. Thurston Preparatory School Margaret Morrison Irving College Women’s Activities Association Pan-Hellenic Board “Detty Buff” is placidful. She was never known to be excited or even fussed. Betty is usually so busy that her school work interferes with her other duties. While in State Hall Betty’s glances are always toward the west. We cannot tell whether they stop at the Dent Building or go further west, but a Frat pin looks bad. I iilMSi. Jft—ASUS 1917 mrnrgni ad Page One Hundred and Forty-four a J Isabel Rose Eyler Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Women’s Activities Association Isabel is of the “Priscilla” type of femininity which strikes a happy medium between a chorus girl and an angel. Her middle name is well chosen, because she is a rose among many thorns. Lulu (.laser (Lu) AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. New Brighton High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association Secretary Class President (2) Girls’ Glee Club Junior Prom Committee (3) Senator (3) I.u’s aim is to appear busy all the time, due to the fact that she is leader of her Hock and serves in that illustrious body known as the “Senate.” She rivals her namesake in dramatic ability. Lu beggars description—To know her leaves nothing to be said— not to know her proves yourself to be unknown. Regina Haupt (Gina) Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School Women’s Activities Association We are sure Regina would be a splendid teacher if she would just not blush when a supervisor visits her —well, that may depend on who the visitor is. Shelias solved the problem of discipline to such a degree that her advice to some University profs might lx valuable. Ask her whether her watch is going yet. Margaret 11 eazlett Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Young Women's Christian Association Women’s Activities Association Margaret has a queer way of looking at you as if you weren’t there. A dictagraph would rust itself into oblivion were it used only to record her audible conversation. Mary Eaton must have had her in mind when she said, “It is an accomplishment to be a good listener.” dc------ . V . . V V ' --J! 1917 ... ................ Page One Hundred and Porty-five a THE OWL Si. BU Helen Hunt Pittsburgh, Pa. Central Nigh School Wilson College Voting Women’s Christian Association Women’s Activities Association “Lucky Thirteen” Helen has several hobbies and a side line. The first hobby is amusing her friends with stories of school-teaching as she experienced it at Garrick. The next hobby is writing up the everyday experiences of i he poor students into a clever for the “ Witt Peakly. ” Between times she studies—that’s her side line. She performs in all the amateur theatrical choruses in town and relies on the hope that should she fail as a school-teacher she can twinkle her toes, wiggle her eyes and perhaps, put Eva Tanguay out of business. Jacob Kwalxvasser (Jake) Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School University Chorus Leader Here is a musician of no mean ability. With his Padcrwiskian style he brings forth “such a concord of sweet sounds” as to entrance the most indifferent listener. Until recently he has not succumbed to the wiles of the fair sex, but lately he has been showing signs of weakness. We hope he will not yield to the temptation of frequenting the second floor hall as some of his Senior brethren have done. Leona Lucilk Lewis XT A Edgewood, Pa. Edgewood High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities Association Secretary and Treasurer (1) Junior Prom Committee (3) Lucile has missed her calling, for her inclination toward art and a dark-haired man are quite in keeping with her mild disposition. Many of her class are likenesses of the Prof., her friends and other things less artistic. The Bethany Party have not decided whether the train crew were attracted by her high jumping or her white shoes and hat. Kate McAdam Washington, Pa. We would like to say something nice or cute about you, but we do not know you. If you would appear once in a while on the campus, you would make the editor’s work much easier. 4 1917 m Pae c Otic Hundred and forty-six TK THE OWL BL 'LiL SUB Myra Evalink McBride ZTA Pittsburgh, Pa. Indiana State Normal School Women’s Activities Association Treasurer (3) Young Women’s Christian Association Senator (2) (3) Girls' Glee Club Junior Prom Committee (3) Myra is a warbler with a voice that delights to wander in the lofty atmosphere several leger lines above the regular staff. It is not her talent to conceal her thoughts. Myra does not follow in the footsteps of her ancestry and attend Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening—at least not this term. Between Music lessons and matinee Myra must always beat a hasty retreat from School. Martha McNary (Marl) ZTA Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Glee Club Better late than never! We’re sorry that “Mart” can’t travel on the B. (). The answer is, “What is the difference between Mart getting ready for the four o’clock train and any other time. Mart sings better than a sparrow, teases the piano a bit, is as original as the 57,” likes pickles, which of course has its effect. But we promised not to mention his name. Edith Eliza Matthews (Edie) Edinburg, Pa. New Castle High School Women’s Activities Association Pitt Dormitory Girls Girls' Debating Team (2) Manager (3) Owl Board (3) Some folks talk and finally stop, but others talk on forever. We would scarcely put Edith in this family, but she’s their first cousin. She is one of nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine to whom no Junior would refuse to pay “That V.” H. C. Frick has no more innate or acquired ability to extract money. Genial, warm-hearted, loyal and helpful to the nth degree. Hazel Arrie Meanor ZK I Coraopolis, Pa. Hickory High School Kindergarten College Pittsburgh, Pa. Women's Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Pitt Dormitory Girls There was a young lady so meek, Who ne’er her own mind would speak, Nor drink at rootbeer; She had a great fear, That she a new home must seek. 1917 fcX Page One Hundred and Forty-seven M- . ’H THE OWL ml 'ml r Clara Louise Michel Parnassus, Pa. Parnassus High School Women’s Activities Association At the present rate of massacre we are afraid that all the Germans as well as their language will be dead before Clara succeeds in pounding that “Tongue” into the heads of the cherubs at Kmsworth. However, her sojourn with Henry” will be quite delightful. Mary Louise Move (Lou) ZTA Pittsburgh, Pa. Knoxville Union High School Manager Girls’ Base Ball Team (2) (3) Women’s Activities Association Lucky Thirteen 1917 OWL Board For not moving when the mood to stay still a western bronco can’t compete with Lou. She cannot only do everything that ever has been done but is not afraid to tackle something new. She is much alive sixty seconds a minute. She runs the Girls’ Varsity B. B. Team and thinks she runs herself and friends. M. Lublla Pollock (Mary) Aspinwall, Pa. Aspimvall High School Muskingum College Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association One of our quiet studious girls, well liked by all who know her. Give us all more chance next year, Mary. Chess Ava Powers New Kensington, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal Women’s Activities Association Chess always looks worried. We wonder if it is the care of Circle that brings this expression. If nature had made their voices more alike they could take turns going to Sociology. If Chess would be so overjoyed at the pecuniary remuneration from a little substituting what will it be like when she becomes a Regular Teacher!” at 1917 Page One Hundred and Forty-eight mmBmessz m v j 8 A $ j H J f- s mem mmaMasmmmm th f. m r ?2r.L Crete Oi.na Powers {Pete) New Kensington, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Women’s Activities Association If you mention it at all Crete would rather you would call it auburn. She never squanders much of her time on actual contact with text books when there is anything else to be done, but generally comes out on top even if her theory is ' Let the world slide. ” Sara Eliza deth Reed (Sari) Hookstown, Pa. Beaver High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Pitt Dormitory ('.iris Our Sari is so good ever. Of men is she scary never. That’s the reason why You never need try To tempt her from Christian Endeavor. Helen M. Reich Carrick, Pa. South Side High School Women’s Activities Association Here is a quiet , somewhat pensive maid whose chief occupation is being serious. Up to date we are not sure that she knows why she came to college for she displays a sedate seriousness in regard to Domestic Science which forbodes a future application of the art. A little bird once told me there was a hope chest in the attic of Reich’s home. Jessie Jane Rutter (Jess) ZTA Viroqua, Wisconsin Thornton High School Bradley Tech. Women’s Activities Association Executive Board (3) Class Treasurer (2) Education Editor 1917 Owl It is almost as hard to write something about Jessie Jane as it is to write something about the person with no individuality, the trouble being Jess has so much individuality it is hard to select something. We only give you a few hints and let you make the formula. Good looks, good disposition, always talking, sometimes sensible things, lots of “pep,” good student and good teacher, popular, etc. What more could you ask? A an w mmm wmmmmmwmm Pae c Otic Hundred and Forty-nine 1917 —g—cre mm •'IL 'V •a THE OWI.BE ;sl Marie Trenary Schmitt AAA Tarentum, Pa. Tarenium High School Young Women’s Christian Association Women's Activities Association Classical Club ('lass Vice-President (3) Marie's youthful training was for the child to be seen and not heard—what a hindrance for a woman not to be able to fully exercise her vocal cords! However, she should get along well with the supervisors who advocate the “silent onlooker” quality in a teacher. Sarah Edna Shaffer (Sal) Greensburg, Pa. Grcensburg High School Woman’s Activities Association Class Secretary and Tresurer (3) It is quite evident that Sarah prefers teaching in the School of Childhood more than “applied Domestic Science. for we are told she was proposed to in the Gym last year, and turned it down. Or perhaps she thought it wiser to wait until Leap Year and choose for herself. Winifred Silsbee (Ted) Dormont, Pa. Wichita High School Dakwood High School (Toronto, Canada) University of Toronto Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Women’s Activities Association Winifrid Silsl ec, so they say, Came to us from far away. S. O. C. is as dear to her heart As when from it she had to depart Hilda Emmaline Smith Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Women’s Activities Association Hilda is delicate in stature, avoirdupois and conversation. A firm believer in the theory of a still tongue making a wise head. She prefers her books, the fireside company, “et cetera,” less interesting, to society. Page One Hundred and Fifty 1917 a R. -••iw W � THE OWL HE - i Goldie Solomon Beaver Falls, Fa. Beaver Falls High School Women’s Activities Association How Goldie loves her teachers! She thinks men are purely ornamental and docs not care much for yublic speaking or frogs. The bright spot in her unior year was when she gained permission to practice teach at home. We don’t want to discourage her, but the Wise Old Owl” is already coining sympathy speeches for the “ Beavcritelettes.” Ethel Stephens Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Dilworth Hall Women’s Activities Association Ethel has a premium on two things—singing and fainting. Just which of these gives more credit to the University we have not decided—the taxi cab driving away from the School of Ed. gives a wonderful impression to the world at large. Ethel defies the University, collectively and individually, due possibly to her avoirdupois, or her independent turn of mind. Anna Cecilia Swanson (Attn) Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Women's Activities Association Her most habitual practice is wielding that majestic wand that does not spoil the child. She is an enthusiastic non-man advocate. Her other habits are good also. One can't always tell her thoughts from her conversation, but see how she responds if you ask, What have you been doing this week?” Mary Louise Stolzenbach (Mary) Lima, Ohio Lima High School Ohio Wesleyan University Women’s Activities Association Pitt Dormitory Girls Mary, Mary, uncontrary, How did your room-mate go? White coat, all sorts of dope, Clean middies all in a row. Sadie Black Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Activities Association This individual breaks every law of respectful etiquette, for she insists upon referring to her professors as that ‘It’ that sits at the desk.” We wonder if her pupils return the compliment. i iL ’w %, i. 1917 Page One Hundred and Fifty-one Page One Hundred and Fifty-two tEburatinn opl|timurfs Eva Ahrams Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School , ‘ Women’s Activities Association P. E. P. Virginia B. Aiken Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Women’s Activities Association Myrtle I.a Verb Allen Sandy Lake, Pa. Sandy Lake High School McElwainc Institute S Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association Mary Corrink Applegate McKeesport, Pa. McKecs|K rt High School Women's Activities Association Bessie Beisbl Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School, Peabody High School Women’s Activities Association Grace Berlin Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women’s Activities Association I la May Boddik Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Women’s Activities Association Sara Cooper Bonnet ZTA Kdgewood Park, Pa. Philadelphia Girls’ High School Kdgewood High School Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Basket Ball Team Ella Mae Brettell Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association • Ruth Minerva Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana State Normal School Women’s Activities Association Helen Bckckhalter AAA Grand Junction, Colorado Grand Junction High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association P. E. P. President President Education Sophomores Eleanor Calhoun Ambridge, Pa. Woodlawn High School Women’s Activities Association Mary Clyde Clough Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Margaret Morrison Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Pitkin Club Student Volunteer Band Blanche M. Charles Tarcntum, Pa. Tarentum High School Slippery Rock Normal Columbia University Women’s Activities Association Erma B. Charles Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School Women’s Activities Association Margaret W. Cochrane AAA Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Hollins College Women’s Activities Association Vivien Estelle Coates Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Howard University Women’s Activities Association • 1917 I Page One Hundred and Fifty-three -«the owi.se % v T! RI Hazel Crusan Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Women’s Activities Association Emma Blanche Deininger Kogan’s Ferry. Pa. Parnassus High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Flora Grace Detwelkk Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Women’s Activities Association Rhea E. Foe Reading, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Women's Activities Association Pitt Dormitory Girls Sara Agnes Elliot Pittsburgh, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Women's Activities Association Tiibodocia Helen Fewer Parnassus, Pa. Geneva College Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Mary Ewing Pittsburgh, Pa. Winchester School Women’s Activities Association • Helen V. Finnecy Brookvillc, Pa. Brookvillc High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association President ('.iris’ Glee Club Charles Florence South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School Stores College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Debating Team Dorothy Caldwell Foster Alexandria, Pa. Alexandria High School, Cornell University Women's Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Girls’ Glee Club Si(iRii) Elizabeth Gayvert McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Glee Club David Click Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School U. S. Naval Academy SOManer ■ -V -V ' .1 Elm a Blanche Goldinger Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum I ligh Sch«x)l Women’s Activities Association Gertrude Emma Graver Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic City High School New Jersey State Normal School Women’s Activities Association Elizabeth Grubbs Bakerstown, Pa. Allegheny High School Women’s Activities Association Pitkin Club Treasurer Household Economics Club Rosalie Louise Gurley Pittsburgh. Pa. Mount de Chantal (Wheeling, W. Yu.), Margaret Morrison Newman Club Women’s Activities Association Lucky Thirteen Elizabeth Agnes Hamsher Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Set on Hill Academy Women’s Activities Association Associate Editor Pitt Weekly Ruth Roberta Harrison Parnassus, Pa. Parnassus High School Women's Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association ('.iris’ Basket Ball Team Cecelia IIartz Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Women's Activities Association Sara Louise Hkthkrington Bent ley ville. Pa. Bent ley ville High School Women's Activities Association Newman Club Dorothea Hitzkkldt «TA Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women’s Activities Association Nevol Emma Hodgson Pittsburgh, Pa. South 1 ligh School Women's Activities Association Gertrude Wii.iikl.mina Holinger McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Women’s Activities Association .i I f f 1 17 Page Otic Hundred and Fifty-four OK •3L. USL •3THE OWLS 3BE — 33B£ Margaret Isabella 11OKROCKS Swissvalc, I’a Swissvale 11 i li School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association “One of The Three” Mary Frances Hoxve AAA Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association I km a Rein Howell Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Women’s Activities Association Verna Irons FRO Pen Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association Girls’ Basket Ball Team Vivian Redfield Johnson Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School Women’s Activities Association Anna Martin Jones ZTA Pittsburgh, Pa. Dilworth Hall Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Mildred Nanette Keith Coudcrsport, Pa. Coudcrsport High School Women’s Activities Association Albert Henry Ki.ingknsmith Grapcville, Pa. Jeannette High School Myrtle Anna Ley Pittsburgh, Pa. Aspinwall High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association Pearl Little Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Women’s Activities Association Florence Ernestine McClintock Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School Women’s Activities Association Margaret McCurdy Ben Avon, Pa. Allegheny Preparatory Sc I Westminster College Women’s Activities Assoc union Young Women’s Christian Association •Itool Elizabeth Catherine McFaddkn Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School Women’s Activities Association Newman Club Janet MacDonald FRO Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Debating Team Sophomore Vice-president Amelia Emma MacIndid Ingram, Pa. Allegheny High School Margaret Morrison Women’s Activities Association Florence Imooene Miller ZTA Knoxville, Pa. Union High School Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Basket Ball Team Student Senate Asst. Manager Girls' Basketball Team Cora Mae Mowry Derry. Pa. Derry High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Vera Leone Nkish Canonsburg, Pa. Canon si )iirg High School Women’s Activities Association Beryl Anita Pape Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler High School Western Seminary Women's Activities Association Marrion I.. Parker Pittsburgh, Pa. Shippcnsburg Normal School Women’s Activities Association Louise C. Pattison Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Margaret Morrison Women’s Activities Association Margaret Hall Ralston Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Women's Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Pitt Players ('.iris’ Glee Club Ethel Reeder Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Women’s Activities Association :.YHB9e: I'aye One Hundred and Fifty-five ■’1017. ’HTHF. OWI «P S3U am x x:i Tf • i r I r j t Hei.kn Carolyn Robuins Swissvalc, I'a. Swissvalc I ligh School Women’s Activities Association One of The Three Nellie J. Robertson M mill.til, Pa. Munhall High School Women's Activities Association Clara May Russell Avalon, I’a. Avalon High School Women’s Activities Association Kuna Christine Russell Wilkinsburg, I’a. Wilkinsburg High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Dorothy Evelyn Si ter AAA Braddock, I’a. Braddock High School Women’s Activities Association (•iris’ Basket Ball Team Marie Schwartz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pcalnxly High School Women's Activities Association P. E. P. Mizpah Scherzinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Women’s Activities Association Jane Elizabeth Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. Dilworth Hall Women's Activities Association Elsie Anne Siebert Pittsburgh, Pa Union High School Penn Hall Women’s Activities Association Eleanor Graham Spangler KAb Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Young Women's Christian Association Women’s Activities Association Pitkin Club Women's Activities Assoc Exec. Committee Class Secretary and Treasurer Esther Sproul McKees Rocks, Pa. Coraopolis High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association Rebekah Hollobaugh Stewart Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Women’s Activities Association Mary Christine Stokes Coal Valley, Pa. Clarion High School Women’s Activities Association John K. Stratiff Punxsutawney, Pa. McCalmont High School Clarion State Normal School Mary Pa mill a Stroud Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women's Activities Association Rose Babktte Stussi Swissvalc, Pa. Swissvalc High School Women's Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association One of The Three’’ Mary Lot ise Sanner A . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Women’s Activities Association Girls’ Glee Club, Student Senate Marian Yero AAA Mill vale. Pa. Indiana Stale Normal School Women’s Activities Association Young Women’s Christian Association Girls’ Glee Club Flora Marie Vicili Arnold, Pa. Arnold High School Women’s Activities Association Brenda K. Wright KAB Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Women’s Activities Association Young Women's Christian Association Girls' Basket Ball Team WlLHELMINA WEHMEIER Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Women's Activities Association ('.iris' Basket Ball Team Laura Zbiglp.k Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Women's Activities Association Girls’ Glee Club k ( u ' loi 7 w % 'c ■ w. ri ■ Page One Hundred and Fifty-six :: 3Farultij Frkdkrick Kendall Bishop, Ph.D., Daniel Carhart, M.C.E., Sc.l). -Francis Clifford Phillips, Ph.D. Reid Thomas Stewart, Ph.M., C.E. John Hammond Smith, E.E. Pall Martin Lincoln, M.E. ii E.E Morris Knowles, B.S., C.E. Benjamin Talbot Brooks, Ph.D. - David Francis Crawford -Leslie Huntingdon Harris, B.S. in George Wilkinson Case, M.C.E. -John Weiier, M.E. Joseph Sioussa I.ambie, C.E. -Howard Edward Dychk, M.E. in E Charles Owen Brown, B.S. I.ESTER ClIlPMAN McCanDI.ISS, B.S. William Roy Wigley, M.E. -Charles Chamberlain, Ph.B. Robert L. Glass, B.S. in E.E. Edmund Oliver Rhodes, B.S. Dean ------- Professor of Physics Emeritus Professor Civil Engineering ------- Professor of Chemistry , - Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor and Head of Department of Civil Engineering . - Professor and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering - Director Department of Sanitary Engineering Professor and Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering Director Department of Railway Mechanical Engineering E.E. - Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering - - Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering - - Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering .E. - Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Electro-Metallurgy in C.E. - - - Instructor in Civil Engineering - - - - Instructor in Mechanical Engineering ------ Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering ----- Instructor in Chemical Engineering 1917 C Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven ’uTiif owi ENGINEERING SENIORS 3 1917 Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight a THE own ___-attgsr i f I � $ HEttgintmttg pnuira Hymen Louis Abramovitz Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Chemical Society In training now to fight the winners of the Willard—Moran battle (?) Perhaps that is why he is so good in lab. John R. Allison AXII Mechanical Railway Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Verona, Pa. Verona High School Class Football (2) Engineering Business Manager 1916 Owl Commencement Committee President Railway Club As president of the railway club, Jack is predestined to revolutionize commerce. Whatever he sets out to do is sure to lie done. WinthKov Myers Ai.pen -X Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Student Senate (2) This excellent student has lx en practicing for four years to Ik on time for an 8:30 class and he still has hopes of making it. Charles F. Balpii XX Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis Institute, Chicago Shadyside Academy Pitt Freshmen Football and Baseball Assistant Manager Football (2) (3) Fencing Team (2) At sleeping in Current Topics, Charlie is there. He wakens up in time to ask questions aliout subjects which have been discussed, but when he stays awake he is good —When! Wray M. Banks A«hA Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers The only “real” engineer of the 1916 Electricals. A leader of his “ flock,” receiving manv of the “congregation in 104 tj Thaw Hall. Maurice A. Bennett Railway Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Farrell I ligh School A |Kiker shark, an e | onent of all the fads and a student—? What more do you want ? William Carl Benz AT A Electrical Engineering Grcensburg High School Greensburg, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Benz pursues his education 25 hours out of 24, and sometimes gets close enough to sec the dust. Conrad Henry Checco Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School American Institute of Electrical Engineers i His time is occupied with his studies; i teaching the three R’s to a class which docs not know him as well as we do, and seeing his girl. N. B.—The last is not least. William Addison Cook Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy J Musical Clul s (3) (4) American Institute of Electrical Engineers His appearance is so much against him that he is often mistaken fora Prof. Cook J is studious, so much so that he hates to leave 404 Thaw Hall and go home. 1917 Faye One Hundred and Fifty-nine p r • TS B. 1- WTHE OWLttL James K. Daugherty AT A Civil Engineering Jeannette, Pa. Grove City College Carnegie Institute of Technology Student Senate (1) (2) Athletic Council One of the triuntverate front Jeannette, and the first to depart Harvey J. Dible Electrical Engineering Verona, Pa. Verona High School Cap and Gown Club (4) American Institute of Electrical Engineers Dible’s lectures are accepted by the class with pleasure and much salt. His generous nature often leads him to share his lunch with Graham. I . C. Dubn Electrical Engineering Tarentum, Pa. Tarcntum High School Track Squad (2) Duett is a regular student and can often lx seen bending over his desk disguised in a green eye shade, but when he smiles that rogueish smile, the ladies all rush for him and then he has to lx a regular ladies' man. John Harper Dodds 2B2 Civil Engineering Kit tanning. Pa. Kittanning High School John comes from the farm. He looks it. and admits it, even sighing occasionally about farm products and pleasures. But his report cards always show a scarcity of F’s and E’s, so he must not lx a farmer in thought. Chai mey Oscar Franklin Electrical Engineering M unhall, Pa. Munhall High School American Institute of Electrical Engineers Chauncey tried to become a student by carrying a little handbag and raising a mustache. But he lost the handbag, the mustache came off and the ladies s|x iled his “rep as a student. Fi.oyd Alfred Franklin Mechanical Engineering M unhall. Pa. Munhall High School Carnegie Tech Musical Clubs (1) (2) (31 (4) Secretary Musical Clubs (2) President Musical Clubs (4) Student Leader Mandolin Club (3) (4) Quartette (3) (4) He can sing, he can dance, he can play, he can even work when he wants to. But things arc so easy, why worry? Edward Oi.in Garrett Civil Engineering Rockville, Md. Montgomery County, Md., High School Well—they sav a sensible man does not get married under difficulties, but not so here, and new happiness and contentment seem to form his smiles. James Glover Gibson Civil Engineering Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Cap and Gown (1) Class Football (1) Wrestling Squad When we have our farewell banquet we want Red to tell us the lx st story lie ever heard. George R. Graham 2AE Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Baseball (1) (2) George has acquired a dignified air because he owns a motor car. Johnson or Cook will recommend him as a chauffeur. His fondness for food in all its forms is only exceeded by his liking for the frails. John C. Hooper A2 h Mechanical Engineering Wayncsburg, Pa. Wavnesburg College Young Men's Christian Association John is a victim of Fate. Just on the eve of graduation that terrible pneumonia got j him in its grip. Ralph B. Horner SAK Sanitary Engineering Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Class Baseliall Student Senate They say he is working hard this year, but we'll say he is not toiling alone. Ewing Leslie Johnson Railway Mechanical Engineering Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Cap and Gown Club (1) N ice President Railway Club Commencement Invitation Committee A very superstitious lad avoiding a haircut until after exams. There is a rumor that someone saw him working once, but we can’t prove it. 1117 V ■ mmm s£ Page One Hundred and Sixty .. aSESr 3S83E . Ta THE OWL Robert Tellman Johnson Electrical Engineering Munhall, Pla. Munhall High School Class Football (1) (2) Class BuscImII (1) (2) Class Secretary (I) Class Vice-President (2) Boh is a real st udent now and is an expert in design of transformers. I las a smile that won’t conte off and is the ladies’ man of the 1916 E. E. Class. George M. Ki: tzkrt Electrical Engineering Woodlawn, Pa. Beaver High School American Institute of Electrical Engineers George is very studious hut maintains that a fellow has to go out at least once a week. He takes his weekly outings every Wednesday at Woodlawn. Earl Frank Lansingf.r AT A Kent, Ohio Brimfield High School Student Senate (1) (2) Athletic Council If diligent study, neatness and good note hooks make a man an engineer, then he is some engineer. Sami ki. I.ebowitz ('hcmical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. DeWitt Clinton High School, N. V. Chemical Society A Jew known as Murphy, who never gets sore no matter what happens and who can see a joke even if it is on him, is hard to keep down. Good luck to him. Elmer N. Pannkr A£II Civil Engineering Rochester, Pa. Engineering Editor 1916 Owl Class Football Class Basel all Junior Prom Committee Beaver Valley Pitt Club Between that 79 hour schedule lie carries, running Beaver County-Pitt Club dances, and innumerable other things, we don’t see how he gets away with it all. Albert Parkin Miller ATA . IechanicaI Engineering Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Wrestling (1) Class Vice-President (3) Junior Prom Committee Senior President (4) Has blossomed out into society and now is quite a fusscr. Prom, Co-Ed. Dance, everything! Ach, Gott. Where is Anna going? Francis Fleming Lovejov ATA (Purdue) Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Carnegie Tech Purdue I’niversity A regular attendant at pink teas and dan-sants and the Winter Garden, but still a student of no mean ability. Charles McKxic.ht «MM Mechanical Engineering Sewickley, Pa. Lawrenceville, X. J.. High School Can get away with more stuff than any one else in school. A strong advocate of preparedness and military training for tlu-young. Frank Albert Mesta ATA Mechanical Engineering Finleyvillc, Pa. Peters Township High School Secretary Mechanical Engineering Society Frankie rides the B. (). and came to school on time one day. Cause unknown. Favorite remarks: “Well, boys. Heard a good story! Good bill on at the Davis (?) George Raymond Patterson Electrical Engineering Bartlesville, Ohio Barnesvillc High School Carnegie Tech President Pitt Section, American Institute Electrical Engineers On day Pat came to school on time—on a Ih-i. He would rather sleep than work M. E. 17 problems, which may Ik- the reason he is an A student in Economics. Julius Christian Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Vcrein Froshinn A specialist in German clubs. Daniel J. Sullivan Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Carnegie Tech The cleverest Irishman in our class. Jerome Arnold Sweet Mechanical Engineering New Kensington, Pa. Hartford City, Ind., High School New Kensington, Pa., High School Manager and Captain Swimming Team Class Foot hall (1) Class Basclxill (1) 'Phe human fish. A judge of good stories Jt and a guardian of those- two foreign kids, Wolfe and Bennett. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one 1917 -'V.. ir! it I! t I % 12 Bw -athe owl3 :i. 3� l . y. Donald Lai no Sommf.rvillr Civil Engineering Crafton, Pa. Shadysidc Academy Don has it pretty soft this year. Never more than two or three subjects for each hour of the day. Always there at 5:30 I . M. His motto is June or never.” Wii.buk I). Sponskllkk Civil Engineering Paris, Ohio Alliance High School lie has been here four years and still we know little about him. He would much rather listen than Ik listened to. Mokkis Wolfe Mechanical engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Has a fondness for “Garlic,” and parts his hair in the middle. An awful combination, but he is determined to lieeome an Kngineer in spite of it. V. Young Railway Mechanical engineering 198 Shansi Koad, Shanghai. Chira Nanvang High School Government Institute of Technology, China Drexel Institute, Philadelphia A bright chap from the Orient. Is a stranger but has the earmarks of a scholar. R. Lee Wiiarton AXE Chemical engineering St. Louis, Mo. Yeatman High School Vice-President Chemical Society Has gone so far down the sloping path to Ijccomc a shark in Chemistry and sjx nd his time in lab. Ralph C. Zindel AT A Electrical Engineering Fairview, Pa. Edinltoro State Normal Student Senate (4) Chairman Executive Committee (4) Advisory Board (4) Student Band (2) Secretary American Institute Electrical ivngineers (3) Vice Chairman American Institute Electrical Engineers (4) The initial C stands for “get there. Ralph and Pat arc having great success with their Thesis, especially the Boulevard Tests. Jolts Baseman Williamson, EX Sanitary Engineering Cumberland, Md. Allegheny County Academy Manager Freshman Baseball (1) Varsity Baseball (3) Pscudupian Club One of the Sanitary' Trio. The world will Ik much cleaner when John gets at the job. James C. Webster «t ZN Electrical Engineering Washington, I). C. Armstrong Tech High School American Institute Electrical Engineers One of the bright ones of his class who would rather work in E. E. Lab. than go to the Winter Garden. Loves argument when it is going his way ami is looking toward a great future in Washington, D. C. John Mieller Thorne Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Musical Clubs (1) (4) Vice-President Musical Clubs 1914-15 Presklent Musical Clubs 1915-16 When Doc leaves for Shell Pitt musical clubs will lose their strongest pillar. Graduation certain. Residence near Dr. Bishop. Charles Waldeman Trigg Chemical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Chemical Society Conics from the home of the oyster, but is a living example of the fact that some oysters produce jiearls. Deep stuff. David Franklin Zimmers Altoona, Pa. Chemical Engineering Altoona High School University of Pennsylvania He left a gotxl school for a better one. That Chem. Lab. has fastened its awful hold on him. Poor Zimmers! Ybk Choau Yew Railway Mechanical Engineering 15 Taow, Chang Lane, Wusih, China Nanvang High School Government Institute of Technology China Drexel Institute, Philadelphia Is already formulating plans for renovating the engineering system of the Orient. t 8 i vA Page One Hundred and Sixty-two 1917 r 3KC?S TiiZ IQ THE OWI.Hk. ii • liOMKK HaKI. AXDKKSOX -K Alliance, Ohio Civil Kngineering Alliance High School A ladies man is Andy lad He surely is the candy cad. If all ih.- women fell for him I think our chances would he slim, lie corners them in mind alone: So cheer up, boys, we need not moan, lint in the school he knows his bizz And seldom ever flukes a quiz . JensoN Bonsai.i. Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Allegheny Prep. School Jud Bonsall is a funny lad. Eor shooting is his standing fad. He shot his way into a club: He’d rather shoot than eat his grub. In class, he does not get his fill. He thinks the Profs don’t fill the bill So up he goes just after class, And talks the Prof clean out of gas. Edward Josiah Bunkkk E. Orwell, Ohio Sitnitarv Engineering Jefferson High School Calcbcook High School Young Men’s Christian Association Prodigals Pitkin Club He has a knob like Bunker Hill, And Bunker now, is Bunker still, lie’s sort of quiet, but does his work, Ye haven’t known him yet to shirk The things worth while or even hard. And doesn’t need a teacher-guard. If all our men were just like him Our chance in life would not Ik- slim. r I Page One Hundred and Sixty-three 3 1917 F ■ 8 THE OWL Et i Mortimer B. Cameron «l 7 l� Edgewood, Pa. Sanitary Engineering Edgewood High School Eng. Mgr. 17 OWL 3-5 Club In looks we often are deceived And actions too can't be believed. We look at Cam and think awhile And miss our guess by half a mile. He’s such a gentle little hoss He always smiles, is never cross; The answer to this little pun -He’s simply just a preacher’s son. Nelson Albert Carlson 2K Conneautville, Pa. Civil Engineering Conneautville High School Fresh ma n Basket ball Glee Club (2) (3) A guy that is so large and gruff Who doesn’t like this prep school stuff; So large is he of hand or mitt, That tailors hardly have his fit. In his home town he gets his cush From every little hedge and bush. That’s why he’s Hushed with so much kale N. Carlson is this lad so frail. Arnold Christianson Butler, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Butler High School Cndo your map, wipe off your chin, A mighty man is coming in. Prepare yourselves to meet the worst, Don’t let our Arnold get you first. He’s smart, has brains, but what of that, That’s not what I am driving at. He sure docs like to sling the bull. Why! he could fill this whole book full. Clare Ferguson Connell Coraopolis, Pa. Chemical Engineering Coraopolis High School Washington and Jefferson College 3-5 Club Who hit the Prof upon the head? Bet Connell wished that guy were dead. Just like the shot that father killed; ’Twas just that one, the gravy spilled. But then ’twas luck that’s what we say, The righteous always have to pay. Now W. and J. can ne’er compare To our old Pitt, which is some bear. 9 § | r‘ zZ 1917 u tSflBk-jZ%.'. S8Sa� .' MiHUTXm‘ u2L3a Page One Hundred and Sixly-four mamsmm the owi :: ;?■ Hamilton Gamble Grady SK Canonsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering Canonsburg High School Elector on ‘17 Owl Board Assistant Engineering Editor 3-5 Club I hate myself, that's why I let Our Redding write me up, you bet. lie says I'm small and very thin 1 can't see where that's any sin. In class he says I’m awful mild But in Chem. Lab. I once was wild. Now read these rotten rhymes of mine In them you'll find a varied line. Russell H. IIielmak Ford City, Pa. Electrical Engineering Ford City High School University of Pennsylvania He never has so much to say, Each little word is made to pay; He goes to class and does his work And yet has time at home to lurk. He went to Penn and then came here He’s hard to please at that, I fear. He wrestles some and plays at ball. His loafing place is in Thaw Hall. A J. Earl Kkot er SE Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering East Liberty Academy American Institute Electrical Engineering Voting Men’s Christian Association 3-5 Club J. Krotzer is a boy scout, He leads the children in and out, And goes to church, morn, noon and nite: He does what’s good with all his mite. J. claims lie's clever with his mitt, In shoving round his drawing kit; At least that’s what our Wachter said But then Wach’s nutty in the head. Henry J. Lynch 1 E Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Peabody High School A man that’s handy with his dome And mighty useful in his home. A man that gets what's there to get And gets a fist-full too, you bet. A man that has some time to spare To help someone across a snare. Just such a man is Hcinie Lynch, A man to call on in a pinch. � I . !� — rinn as Pape One Hundred and Sixty-five r -u ::l ::l :i. hthe owl� ' -s: :l Clyde V. McCann Wilkinsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering Connellsville High School 3-5 Club McCann, indeal, an athlete But not the kind that we would meet, Upon the floor or on the track And on the field he is no crack. 1 le has to be some agile man To keep his feet is all he can. He is so tall and loosely made Could hide behind a blue grass blade. Earl W'ayman McKee l Zd Kittanning, Pa. Civil Engineering Kit tanning I ligh School Apprentice Football Manager (2) Assistant Football Manager (3) Junior Prom Committee (3) Cap and Gown Club (3) McKee, indeed, a football man, One of the few among our clan; lie doesn’t run, he doesn’t punt, Although his chest hangs out in front, lie stands around to watch the door, To keep “Pop out, perhaps some more, If they, perchance, should come that way To talk old times or ’bout the fray. Miles C. McWherter Derry, Pcnna. Elect rical Engineering Derry High School We hand it to Miles C. alright On co-op work he sure is bright. He takes a job right on the hop And clambers upward to the top. lie perches on the highest limb So high it makes our top-knots swim. If all of us did half so well Our heads would have some cause to swell. Robert Brown Magill 2E Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Zelicnoplc High School Allegheny Prep. School Allegheny High School Musical Clubs (1) (2) Young Men’s Christian Association Four years of time he’s wasting here. He's gone and spoiled his whole career. Magill indeed is fit to preach Or else, instead, S. S. to teach, He talks to Duke 'bout his morals. Sticks his nose in all our quarrels. Easy going, has lots of brass. But can’t be hired to cut a class. T r B .j :: .� . . ’’l l uje One Hundred and Sixty-six 1917 arai •Bi. TO THE OWL ESgL-g A. IF ■ S K | i( Edward II. Millhk Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Central High School Ed. Miller is a funny chap, He boasts of just a common map. In many things he is quite queer, Of ridicule he has no fear. He studies hard to get his work lie's not the kind that tries to shirk: He gets a thing and then keeps mum And will not help a lesson bum. Thomas Anderton Monk, Jk. Turtle Creek, Pa. Civil Engineering (Gettysburg Academy (Gettysburg College (Gettysburg Varsity Basket Ball (1) (2) Base Ball (1) (2); Pitt Varsity Basket Ball (3) Young Men's Christian Association When we say Monk, we do not mean. The hairy kind with eyes so keen: With curley tail and grinning map, Instead of that, a manly chap. We've only known him since last fall lie's pretty good at liasket ball. As time rolls on, we have no fear But that he makes an engineer. James T. Morrow Rennerdale, Pa. Electrical Engineering Carnegie High School Football (2) (3) Baseball (1) (2) American Institute Electrical Engineers 3-5 Club Jim plays at half back in the game, He does not study quite the same. He gets the ball and bucks the line. In all this stuff he sure is fine. But when it comes to class work, well— It seems too hard indeed to tell; For if I tried to llatter him, I'd fill this book up to the rim. Ci.aide Harsh a Nki.son, A.B. L’E Beaver, Pa. Civil Engineering Beaver High School Geneva College, A. B. Beaver County Pitt Club 3-5 Club We give to him a welcome hand Another new one in our band. He came to us some time ago. Not long enough as yet to know. What kind of man he ought to make But then, he knew the course to take. So let us altogether shout. “Claude Nelson has not yet struck out. at. “ 1917 ’aye One Hum!red and Sixty-seven ■ JJtygWWg -zr.Z---iWWW Travis Hayes Xkyii.i.k L’K Conneautville, Pa. Civil Engineering C'onncautville High School Glee and Mandolin Club (1) 3-5 Club T. Neville is a first rate gink, He puts his lessons on the blink; He goes to work and has them done And after that he has his fun. What would he think if all us had One habit of this naughty lad? E |)Cciorates upon the floor Instead of in a cuspidor. Ft i.ton Clark Noss Ambridge, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Academy Beaver Valiev Pitt Club 3-5 Club Noss is a skater, cpiite up-to-date, Therefore, at class he’s sometimes late. Daily in Oakland he may be seen Grabbing the sweet and tender bean; But should he sec a fair young queen Roaming along with face serene; And she should smile and speak to him. Why continue? Te k Shoi: Ocyang NK Kiangsi, China Electrical Engineering Ann Arbor High School Ouyang hails from the Orient: He comes out here on knowledge bent. When he has garnered all he can He’ll scamper back near old Japan. Of Mining School, he had enough; He claims the Miners arc too rough. Ouyang is right at that, we guess, When he got out of that bad mess. John Carl Peth I'E Ingram, Pa. Electrical Engineering Craft on High School Student Senate (3) American Institute Electrical Engineering 3-5 Club Yes, Peth’s his name, an Ingram clown, Pittsburgh’s a part of his home town. At night he runs a movie show, At dawn he clambers forth to go To fill his dome with bookish stuff. Or else to class to pull some bluff About some plan which he has found Which tells us why the earth is round. if rJ J H A $ x x • ' ioi7 c '. x Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight -H THE OWLSi r Tiios. Francis Preston EE Monessen, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Monessen High School Why, hello, Spike,” what have we here? Tommy Preston, so small and queer. So full of fun and worn out jokes. To hear them told one almost croaks. Altho lie’s Scotch, lie’s quite worth while, To rub him wrong goes like a file: If noise you want, lie’s there, by gum. And music, whew! he sure makes some. Edwin R. Rath SE Alliance, Ohio Fleet rical Knginecring Alliance High School Student Senate (3) American Institute Fleet rical Engineering (Student) A man that works for till lie gets, He smiles at times but never frets. Rath is the boy that spends his time I’pon his books, which is no crime, lie’s just the kind one likes to know, He helps you out and doesn’t crow; And studies late among his books, Yet “docs the Vic like other Crooks. Robert David Kkddino A-ll McKees Rocks, Pa. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh High School (South) Pittsburgh Academy Cap and Gown (1) American Institute Electrical Engineering (Student) 3-5 Club Engineering Editor 1917 OWL Is he a sis, a s|K� rt, or snob? Oh, no, he’s just plain Redding, Bob, From down the creek a mile or two, Mac's Rocks, I think, he sprung and grew. He’s boss of this part of the Owl, We do the work, that’s why we growl: The credit falls to him, you know, If work made him, he would not grow. John Wiu.iam Rese I KK Bellevue, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Franklin and Marshall Academy Franklin and Marshall College 3-5 Club President Yea, Willie Resc, the mighty man. Yes, five foot four so spick and span. Is full of fun, tells lots of tales That only fit the ears of males. If he should boss a gang of hunks. • He’d treat them like so many chunks. No matter whether large or small He’d make them mind or kill them all. Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine i the owi.rsc Lawrence A. Riddf.i.i. Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Central High School All hail! all hail! all hail! Riddell, How would you like to go to—well, The place that he prefers to go It’s only out a mile or so. It's just tough luck to get a case And then the music have to face: Beware, old top, we mind the time That Bradford heard the wedding chime. James 1). Roth 2X Wheeling, W. Va. Sanitary Engineering Beaver Falls High School Junior Prom Committee Cap and Gown Club (2) A boy, as yet, is little Roth, If he had wings, he’d be a moth; In age he isn’t quite the same, But as a girl, he’d be a dame. Vet what's the cliff. I’d like to know It’s just the girls that make him so. They chased the life plumb out of him Yes, that’s what makes him small and thin. Prosper Russo -K Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Utica Free Academy University of Cincinnati We think his name was made to fit, At least the Prosper part of it. Wit h rounded nose and curley hair, The likes of him arc few and rare. He’s been with us so short a time. It’s hard to write him up in rhyme; A man of brains, lie mixes well, We wish him luck—what more, do tell. Argyi.b Russell Rutter Barnesville, Ohio Electrical Engineering Barnesville High School He’s rather short but quite sedate, 'Bout five foot five from foot to pate; He likes to tamper with his love, His love is not his turtle dove. About this love I must explain. Because you sure would think in vain. You know this stuff called 'lectric art? It’s just this line that’s won his heart. - 1917 k. Page One Hundred and Seventy T1IE OWL Bt r EARL I). StaL'PPKR Bellevue, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Allegheny High School Junior Prom Coinmittcc Vice-President Engineering Senate Student Senate (3) Butch Stauffer is no hum by trade, Can prove this by his standing grade. He means just what he has to sav And stands by it from day to day. He’s quite a lady’s man, I fear, At least that's what we often hear; He stays out late among the girls We judge she's there among the pearls. William Wyliij Swope -K Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Kngineering Peabody High School Swimming (1) (2) (3) Ass’t. Mgr. Swimming Team (3) Wrestling (1) An athlete is Wylie Swope, We ought to know, we have the dope. At swimming, yes, he takes the cake There're no old records left to break. He's got a cupboard full of pins. Of medals, cups from all his wins; That boy would rather swim than eat, In aqua sports, he can’t be beat. Edward H. Sykes Bellevue, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Bellevue High school Assistant Pool ball Manager (3) Junior Prom Committee Sykes says that Wimber is the place If ’or you want to fall from grace. Just go up there and feed the team It's not as good as it might seen . I le got up early Sunday morn Before the team had quit its snorin'; And drove to town to get the ice Which kept the feed so cool and nice. Wendell Philip Thomas L’E Sharon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Sharon High School Shenango Valley Pitt Club 3-5 Club Our Thomas chases all the hens He promenades the Five and l ens, To see the chickens, young and old, This kiddo surely is some bold. He's on their scent from morn till night In this one thing he’s there, all right; But then, indeed, as is the rule, lie's very good in our old school. Fafic One Hundred and Seventy-one ST. 1917 L- 3HTIIK OWL T! Kkkdinand Waciitkr 1'K Parnassus, Pa. Mechanical {Engineering Parnassus 11ii h School 3-5 Club Yes. Kerri’s the Duke of Per-nas-sus, 'I he best among the worst of us; To school he comes to pass the time, To keep his hands from toil and grime He likes to argue with the prof, Just like some Fresh. perhaps a Soph: And likes to culT the kids aroun' He must Ik- king in his home town. Wai.tkk IEioenf. Skyi.ek Du Iiois. Pa. Klect rieal {Engineering Du Hois High School Carnegie Institute of Technology He glides around, goes in and out. We can’t tell what it’s all about; h yes! I see, he goes to school. Wall keeps us guessing like a fool. In time to conic lie’ll tell us why, He glides around so slick and sly. Yet all we know about this man, He meets the profs as other can. 1917 v Page One Hundred and Seventy-two THE.OWL EL. ■XlIl. aw. mammamm Pci )c One Hundred and Seventy-three 1917 Si THE 0WLS2IL E ttuunminy flpl)omnrpfi John Earl Albert NE Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School C. It. Bennett Grafton, Pa. Grafton High School Nathan Edward Bonn Pittsburgh, Pa. 5th (iyninasium, Odessa, Russia Social Study C lub Chemical Society Ai.i.ing Cole Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo. 11. Thurston School Howard S. Corbett Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Robert Cory Edgewood, Pa. Ivdgcwood High School H. Elmer ('rede Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School William J. Curtis Sewickley, Pa. Sewickley High School Robert F. Edgar AT A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School ( has. Raymond Ehmsen Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Robert II. Ellis NK Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Angus Ferguson NE Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School John J. Fixkrty, XK Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School W. B. Forman, SB Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon High School W. V. w. c. John P. Frazier ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Stanton Chislbtt Flnk Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Susquehanna University Frank Granville Gibson NX Pittsburgh, Pa. Pealx dy High School Curtis Marcei.lon G.refk Latrobe, Pa. 1.at robe High School II. V. Ho Shanghai, China Tsing Hue College Earl Warden Hopkins Leetsdale, Pa. I.eetsdale High School Canfield Hutson Cumberland, Md. Cumberland High School Clare A. Horning Falls Creek, Pa. Bradford High School Mt. Jewett High School Grifhth Institute S. T. Kuhn, NK Hamilton, Canada. East Bradford High School Wrestling Squad (1) —_2. 1917 I age One Hundred and Seventy-four 3 A- usi. Wtaa-. Louis Paul Kennedy, SE Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School Bellefonte Academy Baseball (1) Raymond Lyons Kent, I’X Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Ass’t Football Manager Edward Robert Lappe Pittsburgh, Pa. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute : Samuel Caro Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School L. H. Logan Butler, Pa. Butler High School C. R. McCann Wilkinsburg, Pa. Conncllsvillc High School Mandolin Club Lawrence Douglas McMichael Oakdale, Pa. Robinson Twp. High School Eric D. Meadows ATA Ingram, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Football (2) Freshman Football (1) James Harold Mksskri.y, ATA Warren, Pa. Bellefonte Academy John Spencer Meyers Kittanning, Pa. Kit tanning High School A. Logan Miller New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Albert Mason Morris Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth High School Glen Wayne Neely Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Page One Hundred and Seventy-fire TSITHE OWLKL- 3KL 7G George Cook Newton ATA Erie, Pa. Krie High School ( has. E. Nicolas Kane, Pa. Kane High School W. Earl Peters Coal ton, Ohio Jackson High School William E. Schaffint XE Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Kenneth Edgar Sleek Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School George Bair South 1‘AE Sewickley, I'a. Sewicklev High School John Harold Steyti.hr ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy M. B. Stout, SB Pittsburgh, Pa. South 1 ligh School Lawrence Arthur Vincent 1 E Pleasant villc, Pa. Titusville 1 ligh School Pleasantville High School Paul Downing Watson Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School Chemical Society Isaac Hartley Weinberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School George L. West Al'll Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy Student Senate (1) William James Zehfuss Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy t ” 1917 MBg Mi.,. 'AiS IB THE OW1 Samuel Black McCormick, A.M., D.D., LL.D. - - Chancellor of the I'niversity Thomas Siiaw Arhuthnot, A.B., M.I). - Dean of the School of Medicine William Wightmak Blair, M.D. - - - Professor of Opthalmology , John Jenkins Buchanan, A.M., M.I)., Ph.D. - Emeritus Professor of Surgery Ewing Wilbur Day, A.M., M. D. - -- -- -- - Professor of Otology Thomas Lawrence Disqub, M.D. - Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases { Ogien Matthias Edwards, Jr., B.S., M.D. - Professor of Pediatrics j • William Beer Ewing, M.D. - -- -- -- - Professor of Dermatology :: Charles Claude Guthrie, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Physiology an l Pharmacology James Delavan Heard, M.D. - ______ Professor of Medicine Chevalier Jackson, M.D. - Professor of Laryngology and Khinologv i George Coffin Johnston, M.D. - - - - Professor of Roetenology Oskar Klotz, M.B., M.D., C.M. - Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Thomas McKean Thompson McKbnnan, M.D., A.M. Professor of Neurology Robert Talbot Miller, A.B.,M.D. ------ Professor of Surgery Ralph Edward Sheldon, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. ----- Professor of Anatomy ,J David Silver, M.D. -------- Professor of Orthopedic Surgery i William Kemble Walker, M.D. - ------- - Professor of Psychiatry Xavier Oswald Werder, M.D ------- Professor of Gynecology Charles -Edward Ziegler, A.M., M.D. ------- Professor of Obstetrics ABBialatit }Jrnfrsfimrs Richard Clyde Brooks, Ph.D., M.D. ----- - Physiology and Pharmacology Gborgb Livingston Hays, M.D. - Surgery William Ludlow Holman, A.B., M.D., C.M. - Bacteriology and Hygiene Jambs Irvin Johnston, M.D. --------- Medicine Otto Frederic Kampmeier, A.B., Ph.D. Embryology and Comparative Anatomy William Watt Graham Maclachlan, M.D., C.M. - ----- -Pathology James Homer McCready, M.I). ------ Laryngology and Khinology 4 Irwin Justus Moyer, M.D. - -- -- -- -- -- -- Medicine , Henry Thompson Price, M.S., M.D. - -- -- -- - - Pediatrics Howard Gustav Schi.eiter, A.B„ M.D. - -- -- -- -- - Medicine Thomas Grier Simonton, A.B., M.D. - Medicine j Stanley Sinclair Smith, M.D. - _______ Ophthalmology Edward Ai.oysius Weiss - -- -- -- -- -- - Gynecology rJ James Frank Edwards, M.D. - -- -- -- - Lecturer in Tropical Diseases James Garfield Houston, A.B., LL.D. ------ Lecturer in Medical Law 1917 I’a t' Out' Hundred and Seventy-six e SIS THE OWLSOHEKBL Assoriatr JlrnfpBBimi Thomas Shaw Arbuthxot, A.B., M.D. -Benson Ambkosk Coiiob, A.B., M.D. TllEODORE Dll.I.HK, M.D. Kai.kk.ii Russell Huggins, M.D. John Aldkx I.iciity, Pii.IL, Ph.M., M. I). Edward Kvkkett Mayer, M.D., A.M. Ellen James Patterson, M.D. Editii Tiedkmann Waldik, M.D. William Charles White. M.B., M.D. - JuntrurtorB Frederick Tremaine Billings, M.D. -Bradford Allen Booth, M.D. D. 11 kiin Boyd. M.D. -------- Bender Y.. ( ashman, A.B., M.D. - Marry Kykrson Decker, A.B., M.D. -----Holland Hcxtkr Donaldson, A.M., M.D. M. Bright Dokxhlaskr, A.M., M.D. James Kkkley Exkkhart, M.D. Sydney Kinsman Fbnkllosa, A.B., M.D. Nathaniel Arthur Fisher, M.D. -Raymond J. Frodby, M.D. Ellis Mills Frost, M.D. -John Perry Griffith, M.D. Charles Henry Henninger, M.D. -John Curtis Irwin, M.D., A.B. Scott Lorain Koch, A.B., M.D. -Watson Marshall, M.D.-Evan Wilson Meredith, M.D. -Paul Rothrock Sibber, A.M., M.D. John Ried Simpson, A.B.. M.D. -Ron Ross Snowden, A.M., M.D. Frederick Brown I’tlby, A.B., M.D.-James Oliver Wallace, A.B.. M.D., Herbert G. Wertheimer, M.D. -Cornelius Collins Wholf.y, M.A., M.D. -George Jesse Wrigiit, A.B., M.D. - - - Medicine - - Medicine Applied Therapeutics Neurology (iynecology Medicine Psychiatry I aryngologv and Rhinolog} - Otology Medicine Medicine Medicine Pediatrics (iynecology Anatomy - Surgery Obstetrics Pediatrics in charge of Clinical Microscopy Otology Gynecology Medicine - - Surgery Neurology - - Obstetrics - Ophthalmology Laryngology and Rhinology - - Surgery — - Surgery ----- Otology - Medicine ----- Medicine - Orthopedic Surgery Dermatology - - - - Psychiatry Neurology Ofiumnitratimi Charles Frederick Bibtsch, M.D. Albert Joseph Bruecken, M.D. Waid Edwin Carson, M.D. - Alfred William Duff, M.D. ------- Andrew Peter D’Zmura, M.D. Robert M. Entwislb, M.D. - - - - Henry Clement Flood, M.D. -H. B. Gardner, M.D. Thomas Gotthakt Jenny, M.D. Alfred Hartman Kraft, M.D. -Frederick Victor Lichtbxfbls, M.D. C. R. Lacy, M. D. - - - - - Charles Buckley Maits, B.S., M.D. Harry Nevin Malone, B.S. -------- Charles Howard Marly, M.D. William M. Marks, M.D. — William Henry Mayer, M.D. -Edward Joseph McCague, M.D. Artiicr Miltensbrgbr, M.D. -------- Alexander Charles Kingsley Owens, M.D. Howard Henry Pkmar, M.D. John G. Ricketts, M.D. -Frank Hogan Rimer, A.M., M.D. James William Robinson M.D. John Howard Skipel, M.D. John Huber Wagner, M.D. Bacteriology and Elmer E. Wibi.k, M.D. - - - - ('.ROVER Cleveland Weil, Ph.G., M.D. Edward William zur Horst, M.D. - iHrllmt IfclUumtfiiptf Alexander Hunter Colwell. M.D. Frederick Murray Jacobs, M.D. - . Medicine Pathology - Ophthalmology - - - Otology Medicine - - Surgery Medicine Medicine - - - Medicine ----- Medicine Laryngology and Rhinology - - - - Pathology- - - Medicine Anatomy - - - Medicine Laryngology and Rhinology Medicine - - - - Surgery Obstetrics Ophthalmology Pathology Medicine Medicine - Surgery - - - - Obstetrics Assistant in Clinical Pathology Ophthalmology Surgery Medicine In Internal Merlicine Research in Pathology 1917 JS M Pape One Hundred and Seventy-seven UTHE OWL'-:. Mbrle I.loyd Bowser ‘1 1 1 Vandcrgrift, Pa. Vandergrift High Stevens Hall Gettysburg Student Medical Society Secretary Students’ Band Class Vice-President Oakland Obstetrical Society Has a greater charge than ever this year since he became Boyer’s maid. We really believe that Merle is in love—but the worst however is yet to come. Samuel P. Boyek (Pop) «1� P£ Pittsburgh, Pa. California Normal Ohio Northern University Student Medical Society Prom Head to foot” in one clay is some record but is held by the all American Neurologist. Sam is not much of a musician but will readily explain what is meant by tone.” Charles Crawford Dickey 1 1 1 Tarentum, Pa. 'Parentum High Student Medical Society Class President Member of Executive Committee Oakland Obstetrical Society The William Jennings of the class, but got there at last even if he did npt keep his platform. He also promised a jxarty that would outdo Zeedick’s, but it never occurred. John Walter Prey (John) ‘1 1 1’ Avalon, Pa. Avalon High Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Students’ Band Louiy is strong for two things, namely: love and the German side of the war. Brown Frazer Fulton (Bud) ‘1 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy University of Pennsylvania Student Medical Society Oakland OI stetrical Society The class Calliope has some voice, but really he does not show it. Bud is aware of the fact that Mauruss has got the drop on him when it comes to that matching stuff, r; Arthur Samuel Haines (Peggy) 1AK, NSN Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Student Medical Society Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4) Manager Glee Club What would the Glee Club do without Peggy? The longest member of the class. Ever at his work with Glee Ever gleeful at his work. John Nagle Hayes (Johnny) N1N Crafton, Pa. Crafton High Duquesnc University Varsity Baselxdl Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Newman Club One of the big leaguers of the Senior class. A Crafton prodigy with Schmid. One of those kind that everyone wants to know. Maurice Herman 11 hatter I� AK Donora, Pa. Donora High W. J. Academy Washington Jefferson Class Treasurer (1) Class Senator (2) St udent Me lical Societ v Oakland Obstetrical Society Although dark complected, is always bright in spirit and usually reaches his glory when reciting in front of the class when one gains the impression that he is working at hard labor. Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight 1917 � THE OWL 3k. ■ Paul Gerhardt Luther Hoch � I� HI I Tareutum, Pa. Tarentum High Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society He came to us from Tarentum, Our thanks to his parents that sent him; His words have been few But thoughtful and true, You bet when he says ’em he meant 'em. Alfred Frankenstein Ka.mkns (Al) I AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High University of Pittsburgh Class Treasurer (2) Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Al is Heatter’s side kick, but cannot beat Fulton as often as Heatter does. He is very quiet and deep; and has specialized in an orthopedic appliance. He shows a fine tremor when reciting in class. Takes it much easier than Maurice does. Donald Ingram Kirk (Don) 2AI2, NL'N Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Don would like to meet the “Wise Man” who said It is quality and not quantity that counts.” Robert Reginald Krueger (Krueg) «I X Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society The loud boy of the class. Always manages to get to class a little late. There’s a reason though, Krueg is the proud father of a son. Pediatrics ought to Ik Krueg’s long suit. Clyde B. Lamp I� BII McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High Student Medical Society President Students’ Board of Control Class Senator Oakland Obstetrical Society He knows all about the heart, but has lost his own. Also one of the proud possessors of the cilia. Clyde misses Kally most of all. William Walker McCaw (Mugsy) NL'N McKeesport, Pa. Gettysburg Academy Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society The censor demands that we revise it to a darned fine fellow. Wii.i.iam Swindler McKi.lroy (. fac) LX Hdgcwood Park, Pa. Edgcwood High Tennis (11) (12) (14) (15) Varsity Football (12) Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society In classroom and on Tennis Court A champion and a jolly good sport. Irwin Milton Pociiapin (Po) I� AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Odessa High Carnegie Tech Students Medical Society Acts in the double capacity of medical student and Russian Purchasing Agent at the same time with equal success. His marks should read minus 95 instead of the 95 he has been accustomed to receive. Harry Oliver Pollock I PL Wilmcrding, Pa. Union High Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Silk is always willing to take a chance and according to Hoyle, is our class millionaire. Strong for the Allies and Deutschland unter alles, since he got the situation with George W. Andrew Ignatius Rosenberger (Rosey) Meadville, Pa. Allegheny College Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Some people say, What is in a name Well, ask Rosey, ami see what he has to say. It certainly helped him in Dermatology. Who said a Solomon could not Ik fooled?” Ralph I.eyda Rutledge (Rut) «I� P2 McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High Student Medical Society Student Band Oakland Obstetrical Society The big noise of the class, also in the band at the games. The biggest memlK-r in the class since the departure of Kally. As pantomimer of the professors he leads the class. Walter W. Schmid (Doc) I� P2 Grafton, Pa. Duquesnc University Student Medical Society Vice-President Oakland Obstetrical Society Always leads the cheers on that Iron Man stuff and plays the fife to cymbal accom-ixaniment by the Duke. ” I.ooks like a real Charlie Chaplin since that fronto labial plastic operation was done. J J 1917 •---- Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine a THE OWLO. .4 Guy Sedgwick Vogak (Turk) 1 P1’ Sandy Lake, Pa. Sandy Lake High Grove City College Student .Medical Society Class Senator Oakland Obstetrical Society He is always on the ground floor with the divided cheer. “T. B. ” Sincere in his work and strong for his old home town. Among the ladies he is a regular Guy. 1'ktkk Ivan Zeedick (Pete) Punxsutawney, Pa. Austria-Hungary State College Class Secretary Student Medical Society Secretary Member Executive Committee Oakland Obstetrical Society Pete is our Specialist on T. B. Even his parties are T. B. Harold Kcgenk Wki.i.er (Duke) ‘M‘1’ Belle Vernon. Pa. Monessen High Student Medical Society Oakland Obstetrical Society Class Secretary Chapel Choir Glee Club Student Band Mgr. Book Store Medical Dept. Duke finally |K rsuaded Rut to let him play in the State game in order that he should get his letter, ('roll had nothing on this guy, as we shall see when he publishes his Cases that I have had '' .J r: Page One hundred and Eighty 1917 Ralph J. Askin {Ralph ie) 'Id Wilmcrding, Pa. Union High Student Medical Society Kvery now and then you hear a musical voice that is R. J. Askin. Ralph’s great delight is cranking Fergie's Ford. He was a track aspirant at one time and you can sec him training in the halls between , • class hours. One of our earnest boys. We expect much from Ralph when he puts his heels to old i ni. Harry Leonard Baer (liaary) «I� AK Finleyville, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High. Class Senator (3) Class Vice President (2) Student Medical Society He is a “ Baer.” He is one of the memlters of the “Big League.” Assctionof the firm, and hardly ever seen without the other half, and when seen with John in consultation, beware—you can Ix-t there is something up. He drives one of the allies cars. His greatest pastime is telling Mover what he thinks of him, and his private secretary, when Moyer is absent. To get Harry peeved is quite a task: he only gets excited when called upon. The second Beau vt Brummel of the class. Antonio Bianco {Tony) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High Student Medical Society Italian Club Cap and Gown Club Tony is a hard one to place. He is one of the hikers on Tuesdays and Fridays. Could not come to terms with the Allies. He is one of the hard workers of the class, but the teachers find it easy in making him agree with them even if Tony is right. 1 le opens the school in the mornings, as he believes in the saying that the early bird gathers the moss. 'v 'k ? 1917 h. Page One hundred and Eighty-one to. T-TIIF. owi .’::: mi ’i Michael Dkpta (Mike) Nl'N Ml. Pleasant, Pa. Milwaukee Normal Student Medical Society Class Treasurer (1) Class Senator (2) (.‘lass Treasurer (3) Science Club (2) Cap and Clown (1) We thought so much of Mike that we gave him the class t reasurer job t wice. 1 Ic always seems to lx dis-satisfied with something, but we know not what. Mis good qualities far outweigh the bad ones, which makes him a good fellow to know. The class “Clinical Microscopist. John Nicholas Fredericks, Jr. (Fritz) ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. South High Pittsburgh Academy Student Medical Society Medical Owl Manager Fritz is the fearless one, always willing to tell the Profs he is right. I Ic certainly shines at the Student Medical Meetings with the fair ones as his co-workers, by feeding the memt crs. With his partner. Lent, keeps illness from the N. (1. P. John likes to take laboratory courses. As Owl Manager he certainly did not let the fellows evade him. Aonks Bi rns Fkroison (Ferric) Rapid City, South Dakota • j Rapid City High South Dakota State School of Mines I'niversity of Chicago Obcrlin College School of Civic and Philanthropy, New York City The only opposite sex member of the class. Fergie is quite a busy girl, holding down the several positions besides her Medical career, which does not prevent her from being one of the shining members of the junior class. Besides, Fergie owns one of those instruments called the Ford, which enables her to get around. No doubt she will yet break “Dutch” into society. John Jacob Horwitz (Jatcn) l AM Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High Medical Owl Ivditor Student Medical Society If there is anything you want to get, see Jawn. The financial partner of the firm. Conductor on the Allies’ cars. The class Pharmacologist. Always willing to give a helping hand to anyone in distress. With Moyer, greatly enjoys to listen to the Allies owners argue about cars, but willing to ride in any of them without any questioning. Also addicted with cilia labia. ■ n. . 1917 c ■ ?£ Page One Hundred and Eighty-two nr bvrbthr owLflBVs a Henry Drum Jordex (Hattie) W� iI Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Wrestling Band Class Baseball Student Medical Society I le is the proud owner of the jit nev bus of the class, but of late has stored it away so that his partners have to use the shoe leather express. He is one of the quietest members of the class, save when he and Ralph get together. Besides studying Medicine, Henry finds himself occasionally aiding the red coats by his genius as a cornet player. Harold A. Kipp CSkipper) AT A Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High Class Baseball Class Football Class Basketball Glee Club Student Medical Society Harold is the Prof of the class. Besides his participating as a junior lie is also teaching Physiology to our Sophomore brethren; which accounts for I larold's drag with the Profs -hence his scarcity on Wednesdays. At the basketball games one has to go in order to sec “Skipper’s” skill in the Thespicorian art. Gilbert Bertram Meyers (Stuffy) 1 K. NilX, PHI Pittsburgh, Pa. Bcllcfonte Academy Penn State President Student Medical Society Class Basketball Junior Prom Committee This is the little lx y, but very prominent. The politician of the Big League. Big Al’s partner and with him the Cap and Gown comedians would have to take a back seat if they competed. Is proud possessor of one of the Allies’ cars, since the Pittsburgh Railways offered him poor service in getting around. Galen Edwin Moyer (Doc, Big A I) Nl'N, BBH Altoona. Pa. Altoona High Penn State Senator (1) (2) Class President University Field Representative Young Men's Christian Association Student Medical Society Cap and Gown What would we do without Mover? The joy of the class.” If you want to know the dope before it is published, sec “ Big Annie.” Enjoys riding in the Allies’ cars, especially hangs around Stuffy when the roadster is around. As a Neurologist Doc is in a class by himself, refusing to be waived upon. i 'i „ - • JL- a. ' ' fe Page One Hundred and Eighty-three 1917 L swt oxa nl m. rm owi :x ':x tt. - b Norman Charles Ochsemurt {Hutch) I PN Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High Student Medical Society Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3) (4) Class Baseball Class Football Cheer Leader (5) t Freshman Basketball Coach (5) ('.iris’ Basketball Coach (5) Student Senate (2) Someone said “Butch was the roughneck of the class, but we disagree now since lie became coach of the girls’ basketball team and Beatrix Fairfax came in his path. Always hanging around Fergie, be it for the ride or otherwise we do not know. Stanley Lawrence Scott {Scotty) ‘l PX Fairchance. Pa. Fairchance High Clarion State Normal Varsity Track ’13, ’14 Captain Track Team T5 Student Medical Society Fxeels in class attendance. Always there when the roll is called, but a scare it y when it is not called. 11 is favorite hobby is to leave the room after being called upon. Always occupies a front seat during class j hours. He is always happy and is an all round good fellow. Martin E. Bah.u k {Marty) Johnstown, Pa. Class Vice President Student Medical Society Martin is the Benedict of the class. 1 lis pastime is , t running a drug store during leisure hours. We ex- ' pcct much from him in the line of new discoveries for tumors. He is always asking whether we arc going to have quizzes t he next hour. Lager to answer when he knows the answer, but—??? Bahack, you have our best wishes. Richard Wallace Lhk {Dick) NX, I� PN Edge wood, Pa. East Liberty Academy Class President (1) Student Medical Soviet v Tennis 1913-15 Lbe, t he Soviet y Surgeon. Also one of t he class Beau ; ■ Brummels. His favorite pastimes arc society, Topo Anatomy, class offices, riding in the class jitney bus. to cut, not to be called on in quizzes, vacation six months, twice a year. Wallace is a good one to have around at that. Luck to you, Dick. r; 1917 Page One hundred and Eighty-four % 'UTHE OWL SI r r r r r t t t t r Roscoe Textor Kline {Abe) ‘1 1 2 Evans City, Pa. Evans City High Slippery Rock Normal Student Medical Society Kline is one of the class who is seldom heard from, but when called upon can always satisfy the professors. Roscoe and Mitchell are quite a pair. Always lighting his piece of tobic between classes. To get our friend Kline to smile is quite a task. J. West Mitchell (Milch) KA, «I P2 Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High Washington and Jefferson Bethany University of Chicago Student Medical Society To hear Mitchell talk outside of being called upon is a rarity, and when called upon one has to put effort on to hear him. He is also one of our good students. Wc know little about West save many good things that wc cannot put down here. During his Soph career was one of the Preshies’ tutors, but discontinued this when he became a Junior. William Thomas McClure (Bill) BHH, N2N Wheeling, W. Ya. Linsly Institute Davidson College Class Secretary Student Medical Society Class President (2) The Dad” of the class as well as the most witty. Bill says little, but when he opens up there is something to listen to. He has a fondness for Path-Research, but as yet his dreams have not been realized. The brains of the Big League. John Ai.oysius McCormick (Jawn) N-N Pittsburgh, Pa. Mount St. Mary’s College Athletic Council Student Medical Society Little can be said about Jawn other than he is always arguing with Depta. Salvador Sunseri (Sal) Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University Student Medical Society Junior Prom Committee Medical Chairman One of the Allies’ car owners. Would rather drive a Stutz at 11 i er with a bouquet of (lowers following than anything else. SPECIAL STUDENT Herbert Sullivan (Lent) ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Student Medical Society Newman Club Sully is only with us during half the day, the other half of it he is teaching the Duquesne students. Frederick’s partner in the Medical Corps. Strong believer in preparedness. 1917 Page One Hundred and Eighty-five THE ONVI Page One Hundred and Eighty-six THE OWE IZi jHrbiral njiliimuitTfl Alfonso Aikllo r‘ Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High Eleanor 11 olden Balph Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Isabel Marion Balpii Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Clinton Eugene Bane ‘M’S Fredcricktown, Pa. East Bethlehem High George Grier Boggs Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy William Aiken Bradshaw AT£2, NSN Cochranton, Pa. V. Sunbury Academy Mt. Union College Western Reserve Dell Duncan Butler 1 1 52 Fredcricktown, Pa. East Bethlehem High California Normal Class Football Gustave Edward Chartener «I Z 1 , 1 1 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Stetson Prep Slippery Rock Bcllefontc Academy Student Senate (4) Freshman Basketball Swimming Team Class Football Student Medical Society r Francis L. Conwell B52, 'Mill Tarentum, Pa. Konner School Secretary Medical Senate Class Foot Ball Joseph D’Albssio Pittsburgh, Pa. Bloomfield Academy Charles Bunting Daugherty I'Z'1 , NSN Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High Pharmacy School Student Medical Society Joseph Alexander Doyle AAM, H52,‘Mill Greenville, Pa. Homestead High Greenville High Thiel College Class Football Class Basketball John Henry Ecki.es A‘t A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High Student Medical Society William Jay Fetter ‘1 7 1 , -N Scottdale, Pa. Scottdalc High Student Medical Society Class Vice-President Albert Dadley Frost 52X, ‘1 1 52 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High Robert Gibbons N52N Sharon, Pa. Sharon High Penna. State Student Medical Society Joseph Paul Harvey 52AI«2, N52N Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Student Medical Society-Glee Club Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven 1917 5 THE OWL . '••i Harold G. Kuehner A2II, N2N Ambridge, Pa. Beaver Falls High Class Footl all Class Baseball Class Basketball Class President David Lipschutz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Robert Hamilton McClelan ATL2, ‘I !’!' Irwin, Pa. Irwin High Washington Jefferson Treasurer Medical Society James Barth McConnaughy ATA, 1 P2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High Assistant Manager Football Team (14) Manager Freshman Football (13) Captain Freshman Football (12) Cap and Gown (13) Auleene Almina Marley AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle High Pitkin Club Charles Francis Metzger 1 BII Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High Charles Kkpharte Murray 2AK, N2N Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High J. Jay Schein «I AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High University of Pennsylvania Student Medical Society David Steinuan l� AI0 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Townsend Harris School New York City College Student Medical Society Susan Sharpe Waddell A 1.2 Bellevue, Pa. Penn Hall Wilson College Student Medical Society Pitkin Club Elton Streett Warner A TA, N2N Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Penn State College Student Medical Society H. Lawson Williams ‘1 1 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight 1017 THE OWLKt • J If amity c M kshman I 'dwak i) Wadsworth, Ph.D., Dean Fmeritus Professor of MiningGeology Kineritus Curator of Geological and Mineralogical Collections Harry Bertine Mkller, K.M., Dean - - Professor of Mining 4 ' Stephen Lincoln Goodale, A.M., K.M. ------ Professor of Metallurgy Horatio Cadwai.lader Ray, B.S., K.M. ----- - Professor of Ore Dressing Henry Leighton, A. B. - -- -- -- -- Professor of Kconomic Geology ft Koswell Hill Johnson, M.S. - - Professor of ( .oology and of Oil and Gas Production Robert Mokfitt Black, A.B., B.S., K.M. - -Assistant Professor of Mining ' Andrew Bennett Wali.gren, M.I). - - Lecturer on Pirst Aid to the Injured James Zachariah Zimmerman, B.S, - ----- - Instructor in Mining , Loris G. HfNTLBY, E.M. - I .ecturcr on Foreign Oil Fields t r 1917 Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine THE OWI i � n M SCHOOL OF Ml NILS 1917 Page One Hundred and Ninety IK THE OWL Mima Srninrfl Curs Young Ciian, Pet. E. (Chav) t ('anion, China St. Louis College, Anglo-Chinese Academy Columbia Cniversity College of the City of New York Pitkin Club Cosmopolitan Club Pittsburgh Chinese Student Club After attending the numerous schools mentioned above, Chan finally landed at Pitt, and was one of the first to receive the degree of Petroleum Engineer, lie considered college life more dignified than work so he came back to take surveying, in order that he might receive a mining degree. • John Harrison Clements (Jark) 2PK C.reensburg, Pa. Grccnsburg High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Jack, with his wide metallurgical experience combined with his theoretical knowledge, proves a valuable man on inspection lri| s. Frederick lit ri m (Fred) , Christiania, Norway Royal (ierman I Diversity of Aachan One of the positive results of the European war was Hurum’s coming to Pitt. , Although serving part of his time in the Norwegian army, he refused to be a (ierman, so he came to a neutral country. Here's hoping that his fatherland will take the same stand as the one in which he will r receive his degree. Walter Sim men (Simmy) A2MI. -PIC Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School President Jr. A. I. M. 1C. Student Board of Control, (3) Student Senate (2) (3) (4) ()wl -Board (3) “Simmv is the busiest man in the school outside of his studies, but always finds time to do more. We understand that he is now-one of Pittsburgh’s greatest organizers and s« cial workers. Mykk Sai.zkattbr Wasserman (Wass) Nashville, Tenn. Fogg High School Vanderbilt Cniversity Wasserman, our authority on electricity, in addition to his many other enterprises, is more proficient in hotel surveying than any thing else. He proved this to our satisfaction at C.reensburg last fall. C.t v Mowrey Williamson l� 7.«l� , SPE (Chalky, Bill) Indianapolis, Ind. Pendelton High School Purdue Cniversity Varsity Football, T3, 14, ’15 Football Captain, ’15 Varsity Baseball, '14 Junior Prom Committee, Class ’16 Hockey Team. ’16 “Chalky” may consider himself square with the world but we have charged to his account a debt of eleven yards, but will cancel this, due to the successful season under his reign as captain. Passing from a successful football season we hope he will Ik able to stop Narin’s passes for the lucky eight. We hope he will benefit as much from Pitt as Pitt athletics have through his efforts. IN N 1917 - Page One Hundred and Ninety-one a the owi.a . K. Byers Emkick (Emmy) 2AE, 1TK Butler, Pa. Butler High School President Freshman Class Pscudopian Club Young Men’s Christian Association Fmrick is a great authority on oil and gas, mostly gas; secondary is physical education, and that mostly parlor games. He has the heaviest schedule in the Mines School, but puts in less hours than an eco- nomic freshman. Louis II. Freedman (Louie) Pittsburgh, Pa. New Brighton High School To “Louie’ we owe our knowledge of the sorting world, as his columns form the greater | art of the sporting pages. He has the grit of a real Irishman iM'hind the bat. , r Jean Abel Gros (Buck) 1TK Pittsburgh, Pa. , Central High School If all would pronounce Gros, Grow, there would be no doubt that his moustache would be of a greater density. It would then act as a filter for some of ,J those unharmonizing notes that escape into the air. 1917 - Page One Hundred and Ninety-two 2THE owl::. r 1 JAMKS StKWAKT ('•KI Nflil.INC (Yum) 2 A10, 2PI0 Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Nigh School Track Team ‘14, ’15, ‘10 General Student Senate T5, ’16 ‘ice-President Junior American Institute Mining Engineers Varsity Letter Club Crumbling is one of the few Miners that has no Hunks to his credit. This is rather remarkable considering the amount of training he does and the outside work, as well as the amount of entertainment he provides for the ladies. Chari.es M. II AMOR (Chuck) AT A, 2 PR Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Student Senate T5 ’16 Kxecutivc Committee ’15, ’16 Junior Prom Committee ’16 You would naturally think after three years in school we would know Chas. well, but his appearances in classes tire few and far between. This may be due to the acquaintance he made while we were in C.reensburg. Jesse Johnson (Jess) 2PH Wilkinsburg, Pa. VVilkinsburg High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Athletic Council T6 Mining Editor 1917 OWL Hockey Team ’16 'To avoid all wrong impressions I will say nothing about myself and see that no one else does. Toson Kitamcka (77 w) Tokyo, Japan Grove City College Carnegie Institute of Technology Tom wandered into the folds of the Miners this year and we hope that he stays with us. Congratulations, “Tom.” r 1917 Pape One Hundred and Ninety-three :z ’IJ THE OWL F£r: m r i t Pall Leon Lew (Lew) Young Shain, China Xanyang College Lew is the only Chinese student in the Junior r' class that knows the best school in the University: the School of Mines. Henry Alfred Ley (Pessy) Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Mining Manager 1917 OWL Ley was christened Pessy by the bunch at C.rcensburg from the |� e siinistic stands which he took on mine surveying. Pitt McCoy Nt tty (Pitt) 22PE Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady.side Academy Pitt is the only happy-go-lucky student in the Mine School, but without Pyle he is lost. This pair is hard to beat. r 4 James Raymond Pyle (Jim) XPK Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy We often heard James boast of his popularity with the women, but never believed him until at C.rcensburg. When are you going back, Jim? r t 1917 £ Tv ■%. 3L X Page One Hundred and Ninety-four owl:: Levi Oliver Shannon (Pelf) • Kmsworth, Pa. Ben Avon High School Secretary Junior American Institute Mining Engineers. Class Basketball (2) Pete was the star short stop on the Miners baseball nine. This seems surprising from his very meek appearance and actions around school. The only t hing we have found to arouse his anger is Buck C.ros' melodious anthems. C.ROKOK Raymond Snyder (limn) Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Penn State I n evidence to show that Snyder was at ircensburg note the golasheson his feet in wet weather. 11 is. two favorite pastimes are chewing Five Brothers and whistling at the Co-eds. Therefore, co-eds, beware. Randall K. Sopimtt (Big Boy, Sopp) AT A, ATI-; Latrobe, Pa. (ircensburg High School Indiana State Normal School Varsity Football T3, '14, ’15 Varsity Letter Club Rendall is a loyal supporter of Pitt. His only knocking is that of knocking out the op|H sing team. ■j r James Henry Teufel (Red) j Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Ben Avon High School “ Red’s” interpretation of the School of Mines is a School of Minds. His chief failing is waiting for i classes. .1 r 1917 Page One Hundred and Ninety-five the owl::. -i r f LeRoy Georoe Wbi.SH (liabe, Admiral) NAK. NPE New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School Treasurer Freshman Class President Sophomore Class Junior Prom Committee i Freshman Football Never was a member of the Pitt Y. M. C. A. Very sorry. Don’t have time for anything but school, playgrounds and Grecnsburg. When are you going .i back, “ Babe. J MEs M. Jones (Jimmie) NIT. Johnstown, Pa. Varsity Football ’13, ’14 Wrestling Team '15, ’10 “Jimmy came to Pitt with a reputation as a man of great athletic ability and proved this by his football career the first years and also the whole pitching stalT on the Miners team, but he is proving his ability as a student. r r f d r 1917 k tage Our Hundred and Ninety-six itttttrs njihimuirra 4 9 Donald James Baker AIM, IFF Windber, Pa. r Windber High Sch«x l Freshman Basket Ball Student Senate (2) t Marry C. Benson Pittsburgh. Pa. North DesMoines High School Central High School t Student Senate (1) Robert B. Bosslkr (Bobby) Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School t Saxton High School f Herman Ludwig Carl (Bud) IFF. Williamstown, Pa. Williatnstown High School ' Ralph F. Callahan Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg High School t Georgia School of Technology t T. (ilAN Cii’ang, Lin-shou-Ying Station, Chili, China Teing Mua College, Peking, China 9 Chao Shiii-Fu Shanghai, China Tsing Mua College '' James Lawrence Foster (Jim) TY, IFF Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Lehigh University 4 Marry E. Meroi.d Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Charles C. Hill, Jr. «I 7.«I Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School t (.'lass President (2) Clyde B. Hili.man Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Edwin C. McDonald (Mac) DuqueSne, Pa. Duquesne High School Edward Howard Messer Bwll Sistersville, Y. ‘a. Sistersville High School Washington and Jefferson College R. Paul Nicholes (Nick) AIM Fair Haven, Pa. Donora High School Varsity Wrestling Team Calvin W. Pollock, (Polly) Butler, Pa. Butler High School (dec Club (1) (2) Walter C. Salomon iKcd) AIM, ITK Beaver (''alls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Geneva College Lit its R. Sqcier, Jr. AT A Tioncsta, Pa. Central Manual Training High School, Philadelphia West Philadelphia High School Oil City High School Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team C. E. Thornhill (Thorn v) Beaver. Pa. Beaver High School Varsity Football, ’13, '14. '15 R. George Volkers Pittsburgh, Pa. South Side High School Pape One Hundred and Ninety-seven 1917 THE OWE f Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight 1917 Faye One Hundred and Ninety-nine THE OWI T5THE Wl.r:t r 9 % r m Jlliarmary S rnumi John Raymond Asciiom «I A. New Florence, Pa. New Florence High School American Ccographical Society ri Our honor student in Microscopy, and an accomplished singer. A very popular student. Charlotte Louisa Austin Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School. One of the bright students of the school. We think she is after honors. ' A not. fit M. Berkuwitx A AX McKees Rocks, Pa. McKees Rocks High School t He says he could | ass the State Board without going to school. He has to show us. Paul Shbi.don Byknk KM Butler, Pa. Ohio Northern Cniversity A good jovial fellow. Well liked by the class. i ISADOKK BLLKSTONK AAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School He says that he is going to take honors i Time will tell. •' David Busin AAX Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. t Conte on, fellows: odd man wins! Dave ' never wins! (Ifv P. Coulter KM Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Heavyweight of the class. Willard had Itetter watch for his laurels. Curtis Claude Ckowthers t� AX t Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 low arc you going to draw it when you can't sec it? He loves Microscopy. Walter C. Charles KM’ Tarenlum, Pa. Tarcntum High School And the worm turned.” Charles says he’s going to graduate. Walter H.-Childs KM McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Can't be any relation of Childs’ Restaur- :: ant because he always has to |xty for what r he eats there. At Ktt.io Solis Capote Cuba t Solis, a bright energetic student. We all envy him. Just imagine a home where you don't have to buy out a furnishing establishment every winter. Robert Lester Craven McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Bob is one of the bright s|x� ts in the class and is an energetic student. John Malloy Conway Red Lodge, Montana Morris High School John must think we have some school here to come all the way from Montana. Hugh Clyde Dodds Oakdale, Pa. Oakdale High School Some of you tall fellows hang this in my locker.” (lood goods come in small packages. (So does (toison). Leslie Richard Davies KM’ Kljcnsburg, Pa. President of Senior Class. A fine fellow and a good mixer. If you don’t believe us, ask the feminine popula- t lion of Ebcnsburg. Charles R. Eckbert KM Dubois, Pa. Friends’ High School Always worrying about the better half. f Chas. is married. 1917 Page Tuo Hundred EL W 3L _ •’ THE OWI.E . ■?BL II U Philip Ellowitch AAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School “ Do you care who pays for this? Well, pay for it yourself.” Thomas V. Emery Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Tom is a very active boy and is sure to become one of Grove City’s l cst pill-rollers. Wilfred Erbin Easton «I AX Belle Vernon, Pa. Belle Vernon High School We think Easton has a girl; always spruced up when he comes to school. James Orrik Easton «I� AX Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Fellows, it is pretty hard to get up at 7:00 A. M. when you have to work until 12:00 at night. Vernon Shays Edward KM Shclocta, Pa. Indiana Normal I don’t have a 2-cent stamp, but I can give you two ones.” Shays was always great for substituting. Julian Foster Nickum KM Ellwood City, Pa. Ellwood City High School An order of hot cakes, Ella.” Nick is very fond of the breakfast food. Thomas F. Gkieff KM’ Emlcton, Pa. Emlcton High School Grove City College Tom is a friend of everybody in the class and a fine student. Guii.lf.ima Alfredo Melendez Garcia Santiago, Cuba Southern College of Physicians Not knowing to any degree of accuracy I cannot assume to assert.” Herbert W. Grover I� AX McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School One of McKeesport’s bright products. Herb is a hard worker. Frank Samuel Homes Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Milk sugar is made up by adding sugar to milk, and evaporating the same to dryness.” Ei.gie Oliver Hindman K’l North Washington, Pa. North Washington High School Heinie,” wake up, we have to go down to Chemistry lecture now. Muriel Blanche Hohnan Parnassus, Pa. I.incsvillc High School One of our honored students in Microscopy, and sure to be among them in the end. James Amos Hargreaves «I AX Sunbury, Pa. Johnstown High School Sunbury High School I largreaves is always active; if he doesn’t go through Pitt it isn’t because he isn’t trying to get through. Takes things as they come and always (nearly) in good humor. James Barnhardt Hershberger Johnstown, Pa. Bcllefontc High School Penn State College Anything you don’t know, ask Hcrsh. He doesn’t say much but thinks a lot. O’Neil Clark Herring Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School A very quiet young man, but he will surely attain the height in the Pharmaceutical world. William Merle Hamilton Washington, Pa. Jefferson Academy Grove City College When it comes to a showdown between W. iN: J. and Pitt it is easily seen how Merle stands. John W. James KM Altoona, Pa. Altoona Business College There is nothing to it, fellows, easy as drinking Coca Cola.” It’s as Floyd Foster King KM New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School What is a perfect mass?” Ask King. Michael John Kolcun Rankin, Pa. North Braddock High School Mike, are you, or are you not married? Bernard Aaron Kai.stone AAX McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School I feel sick, fellows; I guess I have studied too much lately. IS. 1917 LI 151 .• « ... V 2B Page Two Hundred and One Jacob Klein A AX McKeesport, I’a. McKeesport High School Jake certainly does love Microscopy.” r Thomas Ross Kepple K'l Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Kcp, the tramp druggist. He enjoys r ■ a change of scenery. Francis Charles Knbppbr Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School You never marry until you arc old enough, and when you’re old enough you will have l ctter sense. Kncp is in love. f N. W. Kemble KM Titusville, Pa. Kemble is a very quiet fellow, but is well liked. Clyde ('. Ling «I AX Windbcr, Pa. Windber High School The fussing game got the best of Ling, so he finally decided to get married. Roy Grukkagle Linderman Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Roy is certainly popular among the women. Vc happen to know. I Charles V. Lang McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School “Senator” Lang. Some t hem shark. rJ Henry J. Levine AAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Sleeping, working, tending school, selling I ostal stamps, a general nothing to do till tomorrow” man. Richard Kelly Latsiiaw I� AX Swiss vale, Pa. Swissvale High School Dick, one of the best scouts of the class. Get away, girls! ‘ T. Fulton Linn KM Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Well, boys, let’s go to the (layely.” Samuel Roscoe Morgan Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School Sam has a very bad habit of falling asleep in lectures, but he seems to get the doj)C anyway. Dane W. McCreery Pittsburgh, Pa. Greeley High School One of May’s special students! Nuf raid. Samuel A. Mandelsten AAX South Fork, Pa. South Fork High School How are you, Doctor” is his favorite expression. Ella Phillips Meyers Harpers Ferry, West Va. Store’s College, W. Va. One of our sharks in Chemistry, and she is always on the job. David Miller AAX Philadelphia, Pa. Southern High School Don’t try to guess his nationality, for his name won’t give him away. Grorge Edwards Moore AAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School George is some Microscoper—a shark in fact. We think he rather likes it. Carl J. Nelson Glen Campbell, Pa. Glen CamplH-ll High School A fine fellow and we all like him. Curtis Stanley Oliver Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Oriskany Falls High School They do not need a stepladder when Oliver is around. But lie is as good as he is tall. Karl I.. Otto Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghousc High School I’ll get this if it takes all night.” Grafton Frank Porch KM Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Porch: Sjiecic—Male; Family—House-acre; Habitat—Flood City; Common Name Veranda; Contents------------(?) William Wesley Poundstown 1 AX Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Why don’t Bill like Chemistry? I sup-l ose because there are Esters in it. Arthur Haus Roberts KM Pittsburgh, Pa.. Pittsburgh High School There is a good show at the Academy this week, fellows.” 1017 k. l x: Page Two Hundred and Two 23 THE OWL !3u. •r.z Mukkll Dewey Robertson I AX Home City, Pa. Home City High School We rather like Bot’s misplaced eye brow but we wish he would not use so much hair dye. Chaki.es R. Rhinehakt Greenfield, Ohio Greenfield High School, Carnegie Tech We often wonder when we see Charley in one of his brown studies whether he thinks Pharmacy as difficult as we do. Charles Russel Smith KM Brackenridge, Pa. Tarentum High School Yes, girls, my name is Smith. Albert J. Sunendingei Bishin, Pa. Niagara University Suncy is some basket ball player. Charles S. Sniter Midland, Pa. Ohio Northern University My wife’s sick, fellows, and I can’t cut. Floyd F. Scott I AX Washington, Pa. Washington High School Washington and Jefferson Academy Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy is not like sleeping in a Ixrd of roses. Harry I.. Smith White Sulpher Springs, Y. Va. Hinton High School Talk about yellow clay and mules all you want to but I larry is a good fellow. Clarence Russel Statler ‘I AX Grafton, W. Va. Grafton High School Statler is a very |x pular student. George I.ang Wessbls K'l Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pharmacy Editor of 1916 OWL George believes in the old saying, “Every knock is a boost.” I le surely gave us some last year. John R. Santos Santiago de Cul a San Gatncl High School One of M’Collough’s accomplished Pill Rollers. Justin R. Webber Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Justin is out for the dean’s posit ion, so the dean had better study. R. B. Withers New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School What’s the matter with Withers? all right. He is Herbert L. Siebert Millville, Pa. Millville High School Herb claims to Ik some baseball player, but we arc from Missouri. Harry A. Stkkkett, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Harry is a very quiet fellow but is sure to become one of our best Pitt Rollers. Charles J. Weinberger AAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School “Outcast.” Yes. you can come back when you know how to behave—Ashman’s Lecture. Albert J. Staff, Jr. K'l Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Albert, come in out of the rain. Wesley Cosskk KM Wheeling, W. Ya. Wheeling High School Flip certainly can tell the good stories. B. Stewart Wicks KM Brownsville, Pa. Brownsville High ScIukiI Wick is a mighty good fellow. Jacob Stukinsky New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Stutz is taking two courses at Pitt and is a materialist as well as a socialist. Eugene Marsiiel Shaffer KM Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawncy High School “ShatT” is a regular ladies' man. lie has his failings but he is a prince and we like him. John D. Smith Ebenburgh, Pa. Bethlehem Prep. John seems to have trouble in convincing the girls that his name is Smith. John Sebastian Trees Beaver Falls, Pa. St. Vincent College Trees is the happy hucky man of the class. Nothing seems to worry him. 1917 IT ’SIT Pope Two Hundred and Three f' J p 1'kank Thomas Allendek (Seps) KM' Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School “Scps” is a peculiar sort of fellow; in his younger days he moved from city to city, now he moves from store to store (?) Very fond of motorcycling with a cop” in pursuit. J Ciiaki.es Hi.ake Alloway (Pup) I AX Brie, Pa. Eric High School Pap” is one of those little short fat husky fellows we like to have around. Can usually l c seen dragging into the lecture room last. Joseph Beknakd Altmeyek (Joe) Johnstown, Pa. Rowe College “Joe” is one of those congenial and hard working students whose accomplishments are a mystery. Absolutely the latest in hosiery. Take notice, boys. J 191 7 L Page Two Hundred and Four -: v tiik dwi -iew t :s. ■� :: j n i Mabbl Foster Arney ('enter Hall, Pa. Center Hall High School Mabel completes the trio of ladies entered in Pitts’ Pharmacy class. We haven’t been able to learn very much about her, but she is very studious, which is shown by her class work. “ Deep in books but shallow in mankind.” William Isaac Best Barnhart (Barney) Butler, Pa. Butler High School Penna. State College It took “Barney some time to pick out the best school, but we’re glad to ‘‘hear his presence. He is quite a rag on the violin. George Charles Bast (Swip) � I AX Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Fast Liberty Academy Cambria Business College Gangway, make room for Bast. He can’t help it, he’s just naturally idiotical. He is quite a ladies' man; at least Cupid” is on his trail. Clan A. J. Beale (Jumper) I A. Elrama, Pa. Monongahela High School Jumper is a germ, also the noisiest individual in the class. Quite proficient in grabbing his neighbor’s test tubes. He tells us of once being an honor student ; “ I held the fool of the class with ease.” i n J i a ? I i r. • 1917 w Page Two Hundred and Five 32111 IE OWI i John C. Bekgi.e (Sling) AX«I� New Kensington, Pa. Nevv Kensington High School Indiana Normal A short quick sting” full of admirable traits. We don’t know who started him in Pharmacy, but it was a good start. Hopes to be an instructor some day. James Henry Bell (Jim) I AX Kit tanning, Pa. Kittanning High School A defiant sort of fellow who talked enough votes to become vice-president. It pays to advertise.” Henry Bluestone (Bluie) Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School “ BluieV definitions are fine. What is a capsule? i. James Harknkss Broadhead (Jimmy Flathead alias Flat) «iaX Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Look out, boys, make a little more room on the floor, Flathead” wants to lower his feet. Can create an endless disturbance without much effort. His greatest asset is his grin. I J Faye Two Hundred and Six 3Bk - 93TIIE OWLS mm William Jennings Bryan Datz (Hill) I� AX Grecnsburg, Pa. Bill,” unlike his famous namesake, never quits under fire, as his standing shows. His gastronomic ability is also unquestioned. R. Llewellyn Buchanan (Buck) KM’ Sharpsville, Pa. Sharpsville High School Westminster College “Buck” has at last found his ideal school. We hope he will settle down to work before long. A ceaseless talker and an endless worker. Paul O. Bukggrap (Burgy) I� AX Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School At hlet ic Representative “Burgy” admits being quite a studious fellow and adds to his sins by running for every office in the class. Bernice Burrif.k Amsterdam, Ohio Scio College Kent State Normal College Kilgore High School Bernice is quite a favorite in the class and was unanimously elected secretary and treasurer. Besides being a good scholar she is a practical student. ? s 1917 «. J ■’’i. st .. Page Two Hundred and Seven 122THE OWEKw •322C ' !� Lee Campbell (Sis) Kimirsburg, Pa. Sligo High School Clarion State Normal Sister Lee is contented as long as he is near the ladies. We hold hopes for his recovery. William Harry Cassell (Bill) Grafton, W. Va. Grafton High School One of those easy going fellows who always puts in his appearance late at class. Famed for his sleeps in quiz classes. T. Alfred Chambers (Pot) J AX Pittsburgh, Pa. West Newton High School Indiana Normal Stop! Look! Listen! No, it’s not a train, it’s only “Pot. Ordinarily makes an awful brush of noise, but when it comes to collect for the Owl he is very quiet. Deep in love but shallow in books. Harry W. Childs McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School “We ought to have a Victrola in here to pass the time away.” (?) 4 r; I 4 w -4 r i Him. 3 , n£s£s____JS 4 Page Two Hundred and Eight 1917 :. ejaat HE OWL SC ‘ it SBC Dox A. Crawford (Crowfoot) Tarentum, Pa. t Tarentum High School Crawford furnishes his neighbors with quite a bit of amusement. Quite a tourist in his tin lizzy. Harry R. Crawford (Bugs) Swissvale, Pa. j Swissvale High School “Bugs,” and isn’t it the truth. Famed for his habitual bluffing in classes. Ralph William Czyzewski (Queen) I St. Vincent College Duquesne University We heard “Queen” pronounce his name once, so we know it is possible. Physically, he is immense, mentally he is dense, and lastly he wears number elevens. II. Francis Easly (Iuis) KM r‘ Johnstown, Pa. • ‘ Johnstown High School “Fas” did flunk once. He’s the boy that put “break” in heart-breaker. If lie had nothing to do but cut specimens his task would be endless. ' 1' Page Txvo Hundred and Nine 3 1917 Kthe owl:-:. John J. Esch (Midget) Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School The little “ Midget” over there is “Shrimp.” Seven o’clock, Shrimp,” let’s go to church (?) 4 Ira Y. Fanning (Cop) KM Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Cop” has a shake all his own when called to order, and that is in his knees. On your mark! Get set! Bing! Then he recites. Samuel T. Fleming (Flem) KM Clarion, Pa. Clarion State Normal School Flem” has the personality to make friends and to keep them. Can be seen standing around watching others work. Carl Edwin Furbee (Skeeter) «I AX Pcnnsboro, V. Va. Pcnnsboro High School Skeeter;” we wonder who dubbed him with such a name. S’ou can't blame a fellow for what is wished on him. =31917 - Page Two Hundred and Ten an hue -2EL. Wesley Berlyn Geary (Grinnie) Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Grinnie is destined to become a suflfraget, we saw him carrying a wrist watch about the 25th of December. Geary is one of those fellows who can carry the humorous side of life with his studies with out overbalancing either. Stanley Gibbs Kuklewicz Exeter Boro, Pa. West Newton High School Stanley, under the great handicap of his name, still hopes to run a popular drug store. Me might accomplish something if he would plug a little harder. William B. Graham (Red) McKees Rocks, Pa. McKees Rocks High School “ Red” has a valuable ability. That of seeing unformed ppt’s. Please don’t bo angry with me, professor, I recited last week.” Elmer Hubbs Grimm (Goats Grimm) I AX Wilmerding, Pa. Mason town High School Shepherd College State Normal “Goats Grimm” can eminently be classed with the beef trust. His recitations are tacitly made. -i -----'k.________________________________________________ '1917._________ £2 THE OWL 8K Page Two Hundred and Eleven ■THE OWLS U John McClf.f.ry Hanna (Toby) KM Pittsburgh, Pa. Kittanning High School “Toby” might be trained into a basketball player yet; he has a very good eye which can be seen by the way he finds the jars with beakers, etc. (?) I T. J. Hughes (Hug) Washington, Pa. Waynesburg College “ Hug” adds to his many sins by claiming to be a singer (?) lie {Kissed up Waynesburg College for Pitt, which shows good judgment. Robert Raymond Hull (Fluff) Tarcntum, Pa. Tarentum High School Fluff” is quite a fast man, especially in chemical lab., finishes all his work for one day and then keeps others from getting theirs finished. William Kelly I Iyer (Bill) Sutton, W. Va. Sutton High School “Bill” presents one of the finest physiques” in the class. A fellow that can perform his work assiduously and yet enjoy life. . J 1917 «. ’ll Faye Tuo Hundred and Twelve 3THE OWL 14 Harry S. Irvin (Dock) Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School What are the cares of a pleasure loving young man? Dock is a very clever test-tube washer, usually pushing the ends out of the tubes and then trying to trade for good tubes. Oscar Emmanuel Johnson (Ossie) Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School “Ossie,” or better still, “Fussie. His ambitions are laudable but we have our doubts if he ever carries them out. Too many theatres (?) .J 8 William Benjamin Keith-; (Mother) KM Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue and Central High Schools “Mother” is a Sans Souci” sort of a fellow, never allowing any one thing to remain on his mind long enough to make an impression. A. G. Kessel Kessel always approaches things with a cautious mien; be sure you’re write and then go ahead. i r Page Tuo Hundred and Thirteen ' 1917 STHE OWL SS 33E U Alfred Kuhl (At.) McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Al” is |uite “cool” at all his undertakings. No task is loo much for him and he plugs away unceasingly. David Bernard Labowitz (Lobby) Etna, Pa. East Liberty Academy Lobby” seems to entertain the idea of his positive fact of knowledge, which has caused his downfall in quiz classes. (Jo to it, Davie, we like to see you plug. Raymond Edward Lansbkry (Tub) Clearfield, Pa. St. Francis High School “Tub,” although a resemblance of the beef trust, usually draws the rough end of things, hot test tubes. Wow! Congenial and noisy as anyone could be. Bald win-Wallace Academy “ Kay” is a great Boudoir fusser. he soap boxes for prohibition and reached the age of 21 much earlier in life than most boys. Senator Beveridge and Hobson (beware). Karl William (i. Lang (Kay) K'l Pittsburgh, Pa. Buchtcl Academy ' T 1917 I- Page Two Hundred and Vourtccn —r: the owi.r ’ITw Joseph Hanes I.ash Martins Ferry, Ohio Martins Ferry High School Lash is the heart-breaker of the class. He attributes his cleverness to his loss of sleep. Famed for his short snoozes between sessions. , Curtis Lefkowitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Witty is not an example of a genius, in fact he occasionally interrogates his neighbors. Harry K. Macfari.ane (Mac) KM Flrama, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Junior Prom Committee “Mac’s” in danger, lioys, he's unable to keep out of the way of Cupid’s darts. We are sorry there isn’t a girl near him in class so he can hold her hand. John Henry McCracken KM Dubois, Pa. DuBois High School “Jack” can't bring himself into such a state of mind that he can conceive of the fact that only Q. A. and R. P. can fill prescriptions. He enjoys the trials and tribulations of microscopy laboratory work. 1917 Page Two Hundred and Fifteen rx 1BL 5 THE OWL Kt. ’X -555C 3SSL � p Ira C. Miller {Insect) K'l Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School If the Runt” was a spider, what would the “Insect” he? If “Insect” ability to recite for other people was shown when he was called upon, the Profs would have to revise their grade cards. Edward C. Nikd (Ed) Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Ed.” is another of those married men. He is happy when at home with his family or at his store, but occasionally breaks over and cuts classes to go to the theatre. Louis T. Rominlek {Doc) Johnstown, Pa. Franklin, Pa. Central College Doc's” long suit is microscopy. He can’t quite understand why the professor should examine so much about it and be so little. John F. Schley (Jack) Kit tanning, Pa. Kittanning High School “Jack” sticks to his school work altogether; he isn’t sure whether he likes it or not. We are unable to tell whether he is joking or sol er half the time. f .j iL 1917 f Dagc Two Hundred and Sixteen 3 THE OWL UL. THE -’Tit i ' u - rjL Harry Skgki. (Ilcinic) Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School A practical joker, a little book agent and then .1 smile. One of the most jovial fellows in the class. He also has the punch in his studies. Andrew Sideiiammek (Sidie) Mt. Pleasant, Pa. East Huntingdon High School Sidie” and work are strangers. He gets awa with it but we don't see how. It might be well tore-mind him that a record of attendance is kept at Pitt. Harry I.. Sisley (Sis) KM Pittsburgh, Pa. I nion High School This modest young man is indeed very studious, always has his work done, and comes near the perfect mark in exams, yet we don’t see how he gets time to go to the Gayety. J. Marshall Skillen (Marsh) I'A Parnassus, Pa. Parnassus High School Muskingum Academy Muskingum College B. S. “ Marsh” has a conscience which is very acute and this accounts for his constant record at school. He ‘bear cat ” with the ladies but hates to admit it. ..X 1917 Page Two Hundred and Seventeen HTHR OWL SSI a fj .1 KaNDALI. I). Sl'IKTH (Dali) Pittsburgh, Pa. West High School What is a DalJ’?” A clever individual trying to make the Profs believe he hasn't missed a word of the lectures. William Jennings Stewart «I AX Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School If all his classes were in ordinary conversation he would be without a care. We wonder if he somc-limcs is sane. Joe Parks Thomas (Tommy) KM Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School As a class president Tommy’s” efforts arc laudable. His ability to bring the class to justice after some thoughtless student’s capers is a proof of his stability to the class. Stay away from the corner in Pharmacy lab. Leo J. Truckey (Irish) North Braddock, Pa. St. Thomas High School Here is a pesky “Irish” man. We don't know what to say about him, he doesn’t say a word; his lawyers told him not to, they said it might cause a slump in the stock market. r 1017 L Page Two Hundred and Eighteen p- ’31. - B THE OWLBCTlSi aSB 5J1 r Mrs. D. B. Webber (Ma) Pittsburgh, Pa. Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio You arc never too old to learn is well applied to Ma.” If we had the ability to study and recite as Mrs. Webber it would be a spirited chase to see who could get through the exam, first, so as to get the first perfect mark. The shark of all sharks. Roth E. Wkimbr (KmcJy) I A. Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Otterbcin University We arc glad to have “ Rowdy with us. He has a leaning toward humor that can't In misplaced, but still he plugs away successfully. Luther Woomek (Luke) Tyrone, Pa. Tyrone High School Luke” is one of the most congenial and best workers in the class. He has the making of a clean-cut pharmacist and carries the best wishes of the 5‘ class. Andrew Zacovic Uniontown, Pa. Madison Academy In spite of the great handicap of his name, we promise great things for Andy. 1917 E Page Two Hundred and Nineteen IB THE OWERL. n Cecil Anthony (Cecil) Natrona, Pa. Natrona High School Anthony is not noted for looking for our Pittsburgh Cleopatras,” but is a decided bookworm, and intends to emulate his namesake, the noted Cecil Rhodes. Albert E. Baibr (Germany) KM Alliance, Ohio Alliance High School Tuaco Club Editor Pharmacy Owl '17 A hyphenated Buckeye citizen. At song and melody lie’s a Baier. His neurasthenic friends threaten injunction proceedings. Al” wildly rides Pegasus on the “OWE.” “Germany is also a very versatile young man. John J. Bauer (Joe) Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Mary’s High School Joe has a broad mind but a short range. His efforts at lab. arc ceaseless, but as a fusser lie has few competitors. Carl C. Beighley (Ilappy B.) Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School If you should accidentally see some one standing alone laughing, it's Happy B.” He just naturally amuses himself. ()! this lab. work, what an awful thing it is. Samuel Barr Berman (Bob) Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Bob is a better entertainer than student, although he gets close to the honor roll occasionally. Joseph Charles Butler (Fals) Braddock, Pa. St. Thomas High School Duquesne University Oh, for a soft brick, here comes “ Pots.” A hopeless night owl and still he wonders why his grades don’t soar. Fred G. Cana van (Fritz) KM Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School Fritz is one of those Clearfield Jitney street sports. He's quite a ladies’ man but hates to admit it. Seldom fails to recite (?) s: 11 A 1917 E. Page Two Hundred and Twenty i 1 a r j SSL TBfc 38 THE OWLBSSa TCL S3k D. 1.. Chapman (Chap) Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School Chappy is a clever student, but adds to his sins for coming from Tarentum. Is hated as Crawford's “buddy.” If you see one you will Ik sure to see the other. Fred R. Ci.ark (Fritz) Cairo, V. Va. Grant District High School “ Fritz” wotdd be a star if he had nothing to do but study. Next to l� eing a ladies’ man he is a good student. Philson Dblp Collins (Fee) K'F Myersdale, Pa. Myersdalc High School This quiet young man is very, very studious; studies all day and burns many gallons of midnight oil. George Braden Davidson (Judge) Butler. Pa. Butler High School We usually picture a Judge” as being quiet and sober, but tins one is different. Constantly on the run (?) and never gets any place (?) Richard J. Day (Dick) Pittsburgh, Pa. Iron City College ” Dick is the opposite to night, but not an opponent of night. A night owl who burns much midnight oil (?) Joseph N. DkLozier (Toad) Patton, Pa. Patton High School Kiski Spring School Toad” has hopped along many years and has at last reached Pitt. His beaming countenance is a familiar object about three minutes after lecture starts. Bert Dcnn (Roughie) Martins Ferry, Ohio Martins Ferry High School Roughie” is a very optimistic and diligent student, a friend of friends, and a very formidable opponent in athletics. F. C. Hartwig (Ferd) Titusville, Pa. Titusville High School “Ferd” says he's going to |� ass this time. I have to, I’m married now. A diligent student and a faithful husband. Robert McClay Headings (Hob) Milroy, Pa. Milroy High School Bob seldom misses—a chance to cut. He also likes the scenery on the Bluff so well that he is the first to appear and last to leave. iL Si V 3L ’ 1917- i'at c Two Hundred and Twenty-one SMC. T: J f J 2 THE OWL 22E 3B0 Edward A. Herbert (Herb) Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Herbert often goes to sleep in lectures, and why? We all believe he’s in love, at least he has very great success in thccampustry classes. Donald McCi.ymoxds Hhkvey {Don) Butler, Pa. Butler High School Don” has been captivated by Madame Fatima.” It’s better to smoke here than hereafter.” Ralph R. Hofmeister {Hob) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Bob i one continuous interrogation point. With the aid of No. 85, he passed the first half of chemistry lab. very successfully. Matthias C. (.allaghkk (Mac) Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne Iliglt School Mac gets away with most anything, just now it’s his fussing and studies (?) I.pch s Kl.mkk Gillespie (Lefty) Canonsburg, Pa. Peters Township High School Muskingum Lefty s|K aksas from out a cannon. 1 le is harsh and crude but undefying. His gastronomic ability is unfathomed. Dante A. Giusti (Dr. Conk) Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne 1‘niversity Dr. C K)k as a cold proposition or Dante’s Inferno, here we have the extremes. We are glad to see that C.iusti is a happy medium. Edgar Aloysius Graham (Ed) KM’ Chicora, Pa. Chicora High School Ed has a peculiar name, Al-o-souse. You might mistake it and imagine some one was speaking personally, especially if you saw him at work in the lab. John Llewellyn Grover (Jock) McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School “Jock sometimes forgets to get off the car and as a result his record suffers. We don’t blame him for enjoying the movies? t' ISfc——..w 3fi _ 1917 3K . at ca a Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two aKt. %rni£ owlssu asc. -aat aae Charles M. Golla {Chuck) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Chuck” has quite a time to interpret the Profs. Me counted the days until the time to move from Judd's cell. Ralph O. Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberty and Central High Schools He’s the Barney Oldfield of the motorcycle world. Some of his stunts are weirdly wonderful. If he doesn't die a horrible death, the Pharmaceutical circles will soon notice his advent amongst them. Gilbert B. Johns {dec Bee) Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Gee Bee!” This surely was wished on, “Gil, or he has an enemy. He likes his chosen vocation, at least he works at it day and night. Morris Harold Kahn Duquesne, Pa. Duquesnc High School Kahn says he'll l c a Dr.” (?) some day. He might be a creditor, but we doubt if he will ever be a doctor. William Johnston Kooskr (Bill) Manor, Pa. Manor High School Bill” is making quite a bunch of friends by his tireless efforts to help some one in distress. The first into class rooms and the last out. A. Littman Etna, Pa. Peabody High School A. Littman as Alkali Ike” is very rapidly becoming proficient. In fact, he now informs us that he can distinguish a precipitate from an incompatibility. Samuel Li se Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesburg High School “Luse, not Louse. hour-thirty, boys, Ijctter get ready to check out, the last half hour is always the shortest (?) He means the Ix-st, but says the worst. J un 1917 - Page Tu'o Hundred and Twenty-three SB r ¥ f H mo stiie owl::: — as . ras Ellis Morgan McKeesport, Pa. He eats, he sleeps, he talks, Lord, how he talks, but he isn't so bad at that. His hallucinations are caused from worry over his grades, just as though a Ilea could suffer from water on the knee. David Nathansox {Dave) Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School “Dave is a fair student even if he don’t look it. 1 Ic has a few of the acquirements of Burns, but not so cleverly arranged. Jamks A. Palangb (Jimmy) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy “Jimmy” is quite elalcd over his success in the Q. A. exam. He heartily believes in the motto, If at first you don't succeed, try again.” Max Pechersky AAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Max seems to think lie has the quiz masters buffaloed, because they don’t call on him; we have the opposite opinion. Walter J. Pettit (Wait) Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School Walt is quite a pet with the ladies, lie fusses from morning till night and studies whenever he gets a chance. Casimir Pillart Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University Casey,” unlike his famous namesake, is not a rounder, but a sticker, sticking at one thing till lie-gets it. Michael John Polinchuk (.1 like) Rankin, Pa. Braddock High School “Mike is very eager io recite, especially if he knows the answer; in fact, so eager at times that he informs his neighbors, but when called upon blushes more than he recites. Harold M. Sheldon (Skip) Hughesville, Pa. Hughesvillc High School If you don’t pass in your first attempt, loaf and cut a little more in your second, so says Skip.” We can’t see that he practices his doctrines. J- —3 . _• _ aai '•} 2 iii- . A 1917 . Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four :v i r U i B tnOEBSSSfcb OWL Ml. %2L sab BBCSE y Ralph G. Schorr Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne High School Schorr thinks he will be successful this year, although he is quite a ladies’ man on the side. Very eager in his attempts to break in new students. Hyman Silverman ( . ) Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown High School Hi has the ambition of a politician and the pep of a Napoleon. His constant plugging accounts for his showing. Good luck, Hi.” Joseph McKinney Starr {Joe) Butler, Pa. Concord Township High School Joe” is still with us but we can't tell for how long. We heard something about a case he was in. I'ess up. Who is she? Clarence X. Strothers {Bud) Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Ask Bud,” he says he knows. Is still wondering why he doesn't get credit for a wrong answer. Charles Trcksdale Valentine KM Washington, Pa. Washington High School Washington Jefferson College Western Reserve University Jimmy” gave up medicine for Pharmacy. This accounts for his good standing over the class. Also (Missed up W. J. for Pitt. Michael J. Wakgofciiik Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School Weary and why not, ah! If I only were a girl and could have my name changed. You see, I wear knee pads, that's why it doesn’t hurt when my knees bump together in classes.” Albert Remvick Watkins (Wnlie) Parnassus, Pa. Mcrcersburg Academy Watie should know a little about electricity, judging by his name. I le is able to deliver t he goods and still enjoy the friendship of the ladies. Grover Cleveland Watson {Rabbit) Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock High School Slippery Rock Normal “Rabbit” belongs to our married club, that's why he appears so fresh; although on several occasions we saw him carrying black eyes. A shark of the class. J U i ii i 15 J j r 1917 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five K THE OWLSS b Paui. V. Weismili.er KM' Johnstown, Pa. St. Vincent College Weisman is quite a wiseman as the wisemen anticipated. Very fond of telling of his ability, but very shrewd in showing it. Harry H. Wiec.i.k KM Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry is a diligent student, always plugging away, lias l een in a rut for a few years; the faculty said they were going to drill a hole in his head and |K ur in the required knowledge. Also belongs to the married club. Henry Wieczorkowski East Pittsburg, Pa. Polish National Alliance College Wi—Wi—Wi—call a carpenter, we'll have to cut off part of the name. Look! Look! I got it, fellows. It's under the microscope. Sec that line? It’s the equator. Homer Ei.mont Yochum (Hup) Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School Hap forgets that they keep a record of attendance at Pitt. He hits the sawdust trail occasionally. A -r, 1917 w v iw Page Two Hundred and Twenty-six Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven (Enllrijr COLLEGE FRESHMEN Mary Aiken AAA Braddock, Pa. Mary C. Anawalt Wilkinsburg, Pa. Merivin K. Armstrong IX Grafton, Pa. Wilmkr Baldwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford Edward Barbour Pittsburgh, Pa. i Mary E. Bechtel ZTA Pittsburgh, Pa. William Roderick Brown Swissvale, Pa. Cecilia Busch Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Murray Campbell Punxsutawney, Pa. Guy Moser Clark Uniontown, Pa. UZ i 3U 1917 Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight u K i ■3BC- “ SL - ’S aMMj Walter Fairfax Cole Pittsburgh, Pa. John Russell Farrell Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert Frankenstein Pittsburgh, Pa. George O. Frazier Donora, Pa. Francis Freshwater Colliers, W. Va. Isadore K. Gardner Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry E. ('.ill Pittsburgh, Pa. Alnbr II. Ginn Hen Avon, Pa. Lester Germ.d Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Warwick Graves Dormont, Pa. Mary R. Griffin Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph E. Gross Homestead, Pa. George Gi nn Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis C. Hanna New Castle, Pa. Ralph G. Harker Parnassus, Pa. Helen Hardman FRO Pittsburgh, Pa. El wood Bates Haworth, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Leo P. Heid Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Albert Hirsch Newark, Ohio Dorothy Hodgson Rochester, Pa. Cha$. H. J. Hook Pittsburgh, Pa. Jas. Paul Hutchinson A2lI I Butler, Pa. Virginia Irwin ERO McKeesport, Pa. John J. Isherwood Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion E. Johns Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard B. Kerr Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Kerr KAO Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Kirch Millvalc, Pa. Moor Klein Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Kuhn Pittsburgh, Pa. Tiios. C. Lapsley Glassport, Pa. Edward Robert Leuschner Pittsburgh, Pa. Hans Edgar Lohstoetek Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertha London Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Mellon Pittsburgh, Pa. James Richey Milligan Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Cuyler Monk Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charles E. Mi nn Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret |. Murdock Coraopolis, Pa. Marie Murphy Pittsburgh, Pa. Skvei.ia C. McIntosh Sharpsburg, Pa. Curtis R. McKnight Pittsburgh, Pa. T. 11. McLaughlin East Liverpool, Ohio Marie McSwigan Pittsburgh, Pa. , IARGARET O' H ALLERAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertha Raugh Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Patterson Beaver Falls, Pa. Ida L. Ramsey Erie, Pa. Richard Cranston Reager Clairton, Pa. Olive Reddick Washington, Pa. Samuel F. Round Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Jenkin Saunders Pittsburgh, Pa. George J. Schar Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Selma B. E. Sittig Oil City, Pa. Harry George Smeltzer Manor, Pa. 1917 ' S3 r j; r r i r i fT i H i Par c Two Hundred and Twenty-nine ?r r fl THE OWL BE X Harriet Smith ERO Now Brighton, Pa. Catherine Snell Bedford, Pa. C. Leonard Snell Centralia, Pa. Katherine Webb Spring Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Steiner Knoxville, Pa. Robert Henry Stevenson Bellevue, Pa. Charles Stilley Option, Pa. Conrad Stone McKeesport, Pa. Isadore Swiss Pittsburgh, Pa. A. W. Talbert Brownsville, Pa. James Wallace Hoboken, Pa. Margaretta Weber KAO Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank H. Weis Homestead, Pa. Charles Alexander Williamson Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary F. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. ICrnest Henry Ziki. Crafton, Pa. A. Perry Addleman Callery, Pa. Sylvester Loins Aonone Pittsburgh, Pa. Ben Amdursky Pittsburgh, Pa. Allen Stein Amdersky Pittsburgh, Pa. ICdward Raymond Ames Pittsburgh, Pa. Jas. Stanley Anderson Bellevue, Pa. J. IvUGBNK Aten C'oraopolis, Pa. Willard Kmerson Austen Aspinwall, Pa. Harold Baer A. Paul Baker Pittsburgh, Pa. John Barnette Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph P. Beatty Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Bkrkson Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman L. Botsford Pittsburgh, Pa. ( has. W. Bradfield Mill vale, Pa. W illiam Roderick Braun, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. S. Ferdinand Brf.nkus Cuddy, Pa. Francis B. Broderick Johnstown, Pa. Crafton Bayner Browne Pittsburgh, Pa. R. N. Burns Millvale, Pa. W. Sanford Cable Johnstown, Pa. Cataldo Corrado Connellsvillc, Pa. Thos. W. C m)k Pittsburgh, Pa. Mortimer Cohen Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Hamilton Deer Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbur M. J. Doehla Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank William Donley Hoboken, Pa. J. Lester Duff Wilkinsburg, Pa. John R. Dull Glade, Pa. Frank T. Edwards Pittsburgh, Pa. John William Ferrin Jamestown, N. Y. Walter Russel Foster Crafton, Pa. Charles Thomas Francis Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick I). Geist Pittsburgh, Pa. Thos. Gilardi Carnegie, Pa. Abraham Goldbloom Pittsburgh, Pa. U I j Page Tzvo Hundred and Thirty 1917 E THE OWL 3H 4i R. A. Goughler Harrisburg, I’a. John Grant Ashtabula Harbor, O. Verdi Orro Green St. Louis, Mo. Edward William Hall Pittsburgh, Pa. Dardold West Hasbrouck Petersburg, O. James David Howard Duquesne, Pa. John Carl Hugus Speers, I’a. R. C. Hummbll East Liverpool, O. James Rayfield Judge East Liverpool, O. Adolphus Koenig, Jr. Edge wood, Pa. Richard Lang Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Wm. F. P. Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. David Lefkowitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Benjamin Levant Pittsburgh, Pa. T. Claude Lyon Pittsburgh, Pa. John Joseph McCague Munhall, Pa. John J. McCarthy Pittsburgh, Pa. Nora M. McNerney DuBois, Pa. Leo A. Maloney Donora, Pa. Harry Markowitz Canonsburg, Pa. Oscar Bennett Markowitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace Martin Ben Avon, Pa. Norman Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold L. Mitchell Woodruff, Pa. John S. Moyer Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl F. Nill McKeesport, Pa. Richard Olszra Wheeling, W. Va. Charles W. Over Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Russell Parry Munhall, Pa. Clyde F. Peairs Sistersvillc, W. Va. E. L. Perri Donora, Pa. A. J. Porter Greensburg, Pa. Charles Sterling Prosser Homestead, Pa. Paul Z. Reist Pittsburgh. Pa. A. James O’Rourke Altoona, Pa. Clyde E. Rowe Pittsburgh, Pa. Simon A. Sacks Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillip Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Maurice James Seari.e DuBois, Pa. N. Joseph Sgarlata McKeesport, Pa. Wm. Shapera Pittsburgh, Pa. Philip Hooper Stevenson Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Joseph Sullivan DuBois, Pa. Edward C. Taggart Youngstown, O. Wm. E. Trezise DuBois, Pa. W. Paul Walker Apollo, Pa. Walter Ellsworth Wigi.ey Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilmer Baldwin Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Sanford Cable Johnstown, Pa. Harry E. Gill Pittsburgh, Pa. Otto Green Ad A Saint Louis, Mo. ttljrmtBtni Joseph E. Gross Homestead, Pa. Mur Henry Klein Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank H. Weis Homestead, Pa. Earnest H. Ziel Crafton, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one r J f 1917 L -v’ 11 THE OWI.Ki sac 33L r :: F rf r i Dentistry DENTAL FRESHMEN Perciv.u. Wayne Allan ANA Grove City, Pa. Edgar LeRoy Ambrose ANA Sharpsburg, Pa. Park R. Ashbrook ANA Alliance, Ohio. Elmer E. Atkinson Pittsburgh, Pa. John La Vo Barton TO Punxsutawney, Pa. Ralph Alexander Bastress ANA Grove City, Pa. Louis Bernstein, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cortney Otto Bischoff ANA Massillon, O. David Moegle Boies Homestead, Pa. John Leslie Boots 'l A0, TO New Brighton, Pa. Ernest Mark Breed TO Meadville, Pa. Howard E. Bristol ANA Albion, Pa. Charles William Conn, Jr. ANA Uniontown, Pa. Edwin Smith Coombe Canton, Ohio Harry Milton Coulson M’A, TO Washington, Pa. Harold Mack Covert ANA Portcrsvillc, Pa. William Earle Craig Ingram, Pa. Alpheus Jenkins Cross Rochester, Pa. li j t i ■’� 1917 Page Two Hundred and Thirty-two � « 3THE owl::. 1 ' r r r y r Pai l Harry Deffenbaugh AAA Fa i reliance, Pa. Ivrnhst Patterson I)k Haas AAA Fairchance, Pa. Foster Leon De Hart M Q Harrisburg, Pa. Morris William De Hart 2M K, lFU Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Andrew Denholm FQ Crafton, Pa. Harry L. Ivwing AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Emanuel Fetters Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert Lee Herrington Finley Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Firestone II.V1 McKeesport, Pa. J. i:. Ben. Franklin, Pii.G. KM Butler, Pa. John Edward Gestner 'Parent uni. Pa. Morris Goldfield Hartford, Conn. Lester Goldstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Stephen Halpin AAA Carnegie, Pa. Fou a Everett Hamilton AAA Kants City, Pa. Samuel G. I . Haring AAA Crafton, Pa. Earl Franklin Hartley Fairmont, V. Va. Raymond Arthur Hayes KM Butler, Pa. George L. Hbil M li Topeka, Kansas John Aldwin Helfenkine M D Beaver Falls, Pa. Julius Heller Trenton, X. J. William Mills Hinciiman AAA McKeesport, Pa. George Arthur Hoop M Q Salem, Pa. Robert Kenneth Igo M'Q New Wilmington, Pa. Stewart M. Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold William Moore M L� Middle-bourne, W. Va. I'loyde Lee Morse AAA Corao|K lis, Pa. James V. O’Donovan M t� Connellsvillc, Pa. John Howard Jones Woodlawn, Pa. William Arthur Jones AAA Munhall, Pa. Stanley Lawrence Kalinowski Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Kaplan McKeesport, Pa. Daniel Regis Kelley M'L2 Ml. Pleasant, Pa. William Paul Kennedy AAA Scranton, Pa. Otto Armour Kesei. AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. William Alvin Kern AAA Jeannette, Pa. Ephraim Klein Syracuse, N. Y. Frederick L. W. Kchi.man M £2, Ursina, Pa. Walter Carl Kyi.ander AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Gideon S. I.acock ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. George Newton Latimer Youngstown, O. Hbber Wendell Leoke Lowell, Ohio. Isador Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Levy Youngstown, Ohio. Arthur Charles Lindberg Homestead, Pa. Raymond Casper Lutz M’ Bridgcville, Pa. Frank M. McCarthy Olean, N. Y. William David McClelland Pittsburgh, Pa. John Blair Martin Irwin, Pa. Harold Daniel Minerd M ‘ Dunbar, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-three ! |7 . «I AH THE OWL ■at? -r J i t •a .• J John Wickliff Mitchell HIM', N«1� K, 4 12 New Wilmington, Pa. Francis Joseph Owens I� AX Tarentmn, Pa. Lawrence Homer Peterson TO Bunola, Pa. John Crawford Pillow Pittsburgh, Pa. Orval Paul Quillan, Jr. ANA Titusville, Pa. Albert Gustave Kies Whitaker, Pa. Lawrence Bernard Riggs ANA Moundsvillc, W. Va. Chester A. Robinson ANA Brown, W. Va. Samuel Howard Rosenthal Moncsscn, Pa. Howard Brook Rotheram McKeesport, Pa. William A. Ruane Scranton, Pa. Robert C. Schmelz Munhall, Pa. James Willis Scott ANA Wood lawn, Pa. Howard David Scut maker ANA Rochester, Pa. Martin Snydf.rman Pittsburgh, Pa. Bert Christley Sproull Al'A Bruin, Pa. Norman Conrad Stance TO Monongahela, Pa. Howard McClymonds Steele ANA Bellevue, Pa. Joseph Irwin Steele ANA Latrobe, Pa. Harold Stilley ANA Hays, Pa. Charles Stanley Stitt ANA Steubenville, Ohio Harry Homer Stoops ANA Pennsboro, W. Va. t t Raymond Elliot Storer TO Hlizabeth, Pa. James Hrnest Stuart NAE Pittsburgh, Pa. Roland McDonald Swank 1 0 Leechburg, Pa. Thomas Milton Taylor ANA Emlcnton, Pa. L. B. Thomas Evans City, Pa. Paul Nelson Tea re Grove City, Pa. John A. Thompson TO Greensburg, Pa. Van B. Weber TO Grampian, Pa. t Lloyd E. Weekley ANA Pieasantville, Pa. Howard Edurn White lPO Carrick, Pa. a t Daniel Lloyd Young Avon more, Pa. I 1« 17 A Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four • Ik- THE OWL 8L. '«W- Erammtirs Samuel Alpern Pittsburgh, Pa. George W. Anderson Ashtabula, Ohio Michael David Bachkacii Carnegie, Pa. J. Ray Baldridge 2AE Latrobc, Pa. Paul J. Baum Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Duncan Berryman AT A Charleroi, Pa. W. D. Bbswick 4� SM� Bridgeport, Ohio I. H. Bloom , Pittsburgh, Pa. William Wallace Booth SAH Charleroi, Pa. G. J. Brinkman Dubois, Pa. S. W. Browne Wilkinsburg, Pa. Harold K. Burnworth Uniontown, Pa. John Ross Burns Byers Coraojxilis, Pa. Ralph H. Coleman Johnstown, Pa. Charles D. Council Hamilton, N. C. Joseph S. Craig 2X Sewickley, Pa. Charles Edwin Crawford Keene, Ohio E. L. Davidson Ingram, Pa. Charles Dunhurst Delphey, Jr. I'AK Pittsburgh, Pa. R. A. Eastbrday Lisbon, Ohio Edgar C. Eckiiardt Pittsburgh, Pa. Alvin Eisknman Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank E. Finley Wilkinsburg, Pa. ISADOR I. pRANKEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris M. Freed Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris I.. Friedman Tarentum, Pa. Charles Friedman Ashtabula, Ohio W. C. Garner Pittsburgh, Pa. ’m7k Page Two Hundred and Thirty-five tithe owl a. r r George Jackson Gorman, Jr. 2AK Shields, Pa. EDWARD Ch.VRI.ES HANNA Pittsburgh, Pa. M. E. 11 annum All I Pittsburgh, Pa. J. C. Hamilton Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar S. Hassler Lake, Ohio William H. Heckert Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Hklman Irwin, Pa. F. J. Horvath Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward J. Howard Ad Greensburg, Pa. Eugene P. Howard Ad Greensburg, Pa. Paul Charlton Jennings Pittsburgh, Pa. Victor A. Jevon AXII New Castle, Pa. Robert L. Johnston IX California, Pa. J. H. Kanarek Pittsburgh, Pa. 1). J. Kennedy Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Knoll McKeesport, Pa. Mary M. Lemmon Arnold, Pa. George Lurie Sharon, Pa. John I). Lutes Charleroi, Pa. George William McLaren d Zd� Pittsburgh, Pa. William John McMillbn Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Xavier McMurrough Ad� New Salem, Pa L A W R E NC E M C W HIN N E Y Homestead, Pa. James Steelman Mackey Freeport, Pa. A. G. Madison Pittsburgh, Pa. William S. Masten IX Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank B. Maxi ield Bangor, Maine Adolph Charles May SAK Pittsburgh, Pa. I. A. Mazer Pittsburgh, Pa. J. C. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. James M. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert F Miller Manor, Pa. Geo. Wilmer Morrison Mount Pleasant, Pa. J. S. Morrow Pittsburgh, Pa. J. J. Paul in Wil ilkinsburg, Pa. Harry Pollock 11 Ad Kittanning, Pa. Henry E. Rea IX Pittsburgh, Pa. Allan 1). Robertson XX Xcw Castle, Pa. Burton James Robinson Sharon, Pa. J. W. Ross Toronto, Ohio Charles W. Scott XAE Wilkinsburg, Pa. James Hanna Scott d� Zd� Wellsburg, W. Va. Carl Gustav Schramon Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred R. Seidel d� Zd Hazel ton, Pa. G. K. Sharpe Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Grant Shirk Pittsburgh, Pa. I). H. Sirs XX Pittsburgh, Pa. Jacob W. Simon Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin B. Smith Johnstown, Pa. W. J. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. George J. Snyder Pittsburgh, Pa. Benjamin Schatoff Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Solof Pittsburgh, Pa. Merle Spandau HAd Pittsburgh, Pa. Fdward A. Stahl Scranton, Pa. Frederic W. Swartz Pittsburgh, Pa. John P. Walsh Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Howarth West AXI1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Clive 1.. Wright XAE Jamestown, X. V. Samuel R. Wilson, Jr. d� Zd� Sewickley, Pa. John Karl Wiegel Elizabeth, Pa. t 1 17 - Page Tieo Hundred and Thirty-six THE OWL SSL ::l '::w turning tzrmtomirn Kari. V. Albetz Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Hough Ai.bkight Pittsburgh, Pa. William Edward Allen Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry W. Allers Pittsburgh, Pa. Curtis H. Allison Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo. ARCiinoLD Allsop Pittsburgh, Pa. William Paul Alter Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph P. Altenbaugh Pittsburgh, Pa. William Kilpatrick Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald John Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert B. Anderson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Arthur William Armbristek Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard H. Andrews Wilkinsburg, Pa. William Henry Ashford Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry L. Askin Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver Albert Atkinson Carrick, Pa. Eva R. Averbach Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Otis Bacon, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nellie X. Bagnall Pittsburgh, Pa. W. F. Baird Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary A. Barth Bellevue, Pa. William J. Baughman Bellevue, Pa. George S. Baxter Pittsburgh, Pa. Evans H. Beaver Shcridanvillc, Pa. Claire A. Beck Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace C. Beck Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmer X. Beebe Pittsburgh, Pa. Virgil E. Bennett Rochester, Pa. Granville I.. Berger Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond C. Bergmann Ainbridge, Pa. Albion Bindley Monossen, Pa. Frederick G. Blackburn Pittsburgh, Pa. M. Bu menthal Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Kdson Bolster Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sabin Bolton, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles James Bond Pittsburgh, Pa. Denton Berger Sewicklcy, Pa. Charles M. Bolton Cheswick, Pa. Herbert Canan Bowers Pittsburgh, Pa. Barclay F. Bowman Pittsburgh, Pa. Ivan N. Boyer McKeesport, Pa. Patrick J. Boyle Pittsburgh, Pa. B. F. Brandon Bellevue, Pa. Herbert Evan Breese Pittsburgh, Pa. Aida Mary Brewer Pittsburgh, Pa. Loren !•'. Brokcker Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles W. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Julius R. Brieckner Wilkinsburg, Pa. James Bruce Kennedy Knoxville, Pa. S. Arthur Brunt Pittsburgh, Pa. James Bamford Bryce, Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy Frank Buciiman West View, Pa. Fidelus V. Buck Edgcwood, Pa. Howard H. Buente Pittsburgh, Pa. d 1917 Page Txvo Hundred and Thirty-seven 4 31 THE OWL 3a '3 r i r t J t f 4 r r r r t L William Joseph Burke Pittsburgh, Pa. Marlin I). Burns Knoxville, Pa. Goldis Caldwell Pittsburgh, Pa. James Daniel Caxnahan Pittsburgh, Pa. James M. Carotheks Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Bruce Carutiiers Bellevue, Pa. Moi.vin Dale Cashdoi.i.ar Pittsburgh, Pa. H. C. Cassoi.bbrry Pittsburgh, Pa. Kathryn Cavitt Pittsburgh, Pa. Elwood C. Charnock Pittsburgh, Pa. Floyd E. Clinton Natrona, Pa. Homer L. Clapper Swissvalc, Pa. Martha M. Clark New Kensington, Pa. Edward B. Clarke Pittsburgh, Pa. Clyde D. Cochran Pittsburgh, Pa. Max Cohen Pittsburgh, Pa. William H. Colbert Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur E. Cole Dormont, Pa. John O. Connell Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph W. Connell Pittsburgh, Pa. Owen F. Connolly Pittsburgh, Pa. James M. Conners Pittsburgh, Pa. David S. Cooper Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank L. Cooper Renfrew, Pa. Frank P. Cowers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Coyne Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbert W. Cox Pittsburgh, Pa. Thompson Cumm incs West View, Pa. Earl L. Damrach Pittsburgh, Pa. , r George W. Dande Van port, Pa. Marcei.lin I.. Darboux Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald L. Davidson Edgewood, Pa. David O. Davis , Dravosburg, Pa. Lewis L. Davis Crafton, Pa. Pascal C. Dexinxo Pittsburgh, Pa. P Frank W. Dean Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward M. Decker r Pittsburgh, Pa. Nettie Condit Dbyo Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry C. Dice Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence 11. Dick Pittsburgh, Pa. Allen N. Dickinson Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrence Downey Wilkingsburg, Pa. Charles J. Drummond Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor C. Drynan Sewickley, Pa. t Kenneth A. Duncan Ambridge, Pa. James Paul Eakin Pittsburgh, Pa. G. P. Eckels Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley D. Edsall Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret E. Edwards Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Robert Ege Wilkinsburg, Pa. ('has. F. Ehrentraut Pittsburgh, Pa. Jessie B. Elder Pittsburgh, Pa. , Esther Elder Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter P. Elliott Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward J. English Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert R. Ertel Pittsburgh, Pa. Po tc Two Hundred and Thirty-eight 1917 r - Robert P. Evans, Jk. Mathilda L. Geotz i Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dell Roy Ewing Clkmknt W. C.ottschalk Pittsburgh, Pa. Carrick, Pa. Charles H. Ewing William J. Graham i f Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Fay Henry J. Graver Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Loon E. Frlmeth James R. Grbkn 9 Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton, Pa. Fkkkis, James McC. Grace Louise Green Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Leonard S. Fikkelhor John Gkehofsky, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. • Pittsburgh, Pa. Max Fischman L. I). Gribbik Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. i Willis E. Fish Allan Roy Gribbbn Pittsburgh, 1 3. Ingram, Pa. Marie A. S. Fisher Conrad T. Gross Sharon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 t William L. Fleming Olive M. Gunn Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred T. Floyd Elsie Gutzinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 % OT William J. Franklin Louis T. G. Haase Midland, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred F. Fry Frf.a Carl Hahn Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 r John Cass Fryor Glenn L. Hamilton Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard A. Fuchs Joseph P. Hanlon i Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 % %• Clarence C. Furby Thomas E. Harvey Etna, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. Robert G. Gandelot George E. Hastif. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. James R. Geddbs Oscar M. Havekette Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph L. Geffen Southard Hay 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernard A. Geier John R. Heath Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel W. Gibb Harry F. Helmig 4 Scwickley, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. William H. Gibbs Ralph E. Hennixger Edge wood, Pa. Aspinwall, Pa. Robert I). Gibson Max Henrici r Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen E. Glass Charles F. Herbert Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Hazel E. Glass Jacob W. Herbert Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew Glinka Walter S. Heron i Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. t Emily H. Gkotz Harry High am Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 % % It «. ■ V ' 1917 w Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine 1917 w ”3THE owl::. t r r ‘ t r T r r Herbert K. Hofeman Pittsburgh, Pa. John Hollingsworth Pittsburgh, Pa. George A. IIolstrom Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Hook Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred R. Horn Pittsburgh, Pa. John S. Hough Dor moot. Pa. Ellis K. Hunt Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas A. Hunter Pittsburgh, Pa. Jesse D. I a ms Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph R. Irwin Munhall. Pa. John J. Irwin McKees Rocks, Pa. Samuel H. Israel McKeesport, Pa. Arthur Jackson New Brighton, Pa. Fran Jacobson Bellevue, Pa. Carlyle Jefferson Pittsburgh, Pa. T. Wallace Jenkins Pittsburgh, Pa. William Paul Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur S. Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Conner T. Jones Sewickley, Pa. Charles L. Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Catherine A. Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Homer Jordan Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Joyce Pittsburgh, Pa. John J. Joyce Pittsburgh, Pa. F. W. Kaiser Pittsburgh, Pa. Abraham II. Kaufman Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen J. Keister Irwin, Pa. James Kelly Crafton, Pa. Herman I.. Kemp Pittsburgh, Pa. J. J. Kennedy Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter R. Kerr Pittsburgh, Pa. David W. Kettering Pittsburgh, Pa. James Leo King Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard W. T. King Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbert F. King Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry A. Kistler Wilkinsburg, Pa. Howard Klee Ml. Oliver, Pa. Robert H. Klicker Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert G. Kolbk Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Konrad Pittsburgh, Pa. F. C. Kraus Crafton, Pa. Herman C. Kraus Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence C. Kurt Etna, Pa. John Lage Ingram, Pa. Edwin O. Long Dormont, Pa. Robert E. Langdon Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel A. Latimer Carnegie, Pa. J. Melvin Leer Pittsburgh, Pa. John F. Lehvian Pittsburgh, Pa. Archie L. LeJeal Pittsburgh, Pa. Myer Levine Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. 1917 w ,1 r‘ t t t 4 4 4 Page Ttvo Hundred and Forty « «t� ft • ft ft «ft k «ft '::tiie owi.;:; xx n:. ' f Benjamin Levy Robert A. Magill -4 f Pittsburgh, Pa. Banksville, Pa. J f David II. Light Robert C. Mansmann Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ■k Robert Lippert Morris M. Marcus -4 9 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. James Li.oyd Charles A. Martin .4 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. 4 t 9 Charles Loevner Edgar J. Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. Lorenz Leslie E. Martlin 4 9 Carnegie, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. • r Lawson J. Love Philip Martsolf Pittsburgh, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. 4 f Albert C. Lucas Wii.mer C. Maurer 4 r Scwicklcy, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles V. Li nk Earl W. Maxwell 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. • f Gerard H. McCallum Harold N. Means McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph S. McCaw Charles X. Meredith y Freedom, Pa. • Edgcwood, Pa. 23 r Charles G. McCaffrey Edward Michand Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. yfl t Bowdon N. McClintock Lester W. Miles .A r Pittsburgh, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Alice McCloskby Geddes H. Miles Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew J. McCi.usky Charles I). Mill r Homestead, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Anson J. McCook Floyd 11. Miller 4 t Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. 4 r S. B. McCormick, Jr. Irving G. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 f John Y. McCormick William A. Miller 4 t Wilmerding, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. McCoy C. W. Miller Wilmerding, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. .1 f H. F. McDonald William A. Molvie r‘ Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. James A. McGibbeny Stella C. Mullen 4 r Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . t John E. McGowan Dina Neissbbrg Rankin, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. .4 r Charlotte L. McKinney Pearl I. Nelson r Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Etta M. McLain Elsie C. Nelson 4 m Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry C. Macquown James Ross Nicols Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. t«k � -ft L ft ft ft 1917 - • ■� . Fagc Two Hundred and Forty-one % it- XI. ::: ’'IS THE OWL USE John H. Nicholson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Clara I.. Niebaum Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Nikmeikk Pittsburgh, Pa. W. H. Nimick, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernardine Nurnberger Pittsburgh, Pa. William H. Oakley Pittsburgh, Pa. Jotta H. Offerleb Pittsburgh, Pa. Sblmer T. Opel Pittsburgh, Pa. C. VV. Ornvig Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Osborne Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter J. Osborne Pittsburgh, Pa. Marry R. Owens Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. Owens Pittsburgh, Pa. William E. Palmer Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Parfet Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph D. Paterson Ben Avon, Pa. George A. Pearson Sharpsburg, Pa. George A. Pennell Crafton, Pa. Ray E. Pettit Pittsburgh, Pa. Leo J. Pfohl Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph C. Pittinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry I.. Pollock Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry T. Porter Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy C. Porter Crafton, Pa. Edward M. Powell, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred J. Pressing Avalon, Pa. V . - 1917 i. • � a . • Anna Prenter Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 f Fi.oyd W. Price Pittsburgh, Pa. Allen C. Provost Pittsburgh, Pa. t Raymond O. Provost Fair Haven, Pa. Carroll F. Purdy 4 ft Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Ravich Pittsburgh, Pa. • a Harry Rese f Bellevue, Pa. J. Harry Reynolds Carrick, Pa. ■4 r L. Richardson Pittsburgh, Pa. William Riebf.l 4 f Pittsburgh, Pa. George F. Ritenbaugh, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford W. Roads Duquesne, Pa. Samuel Robbins Pittsburgh, Pa. i f' F. A. Rohrmann, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. C. E. Roney, Jr. 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. ffl Clara Rowswell Sharpsburg, Pa. J. H. Saul 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. t John M. Scanlon Aspinwall, Pa. William C. Schaller B t Pittsburgh, Pa. A. L. Seniel Pittsburgh, Pa. Celia Schnit .er Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Schuh Pittsburgh, Pa. UJ • r A. C. Scorr Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter G. Scott -i f Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter I.. Sebring Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Annette E. Seifert f Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 ' V k. V E � a Page Two Hundred and Forty-two 52 THE OWL r“ r Paul H. Semi.rr Pittsburgh, Pa. George Sernset Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas G. Sessa Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Brown Sharp Sewickley, Pa. Samuel R. Shave Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard J. Shaw Pittsburgh, Pa. James R. Sheafer Pittsburgh, Pa. C. B. Shepard Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen A. Shepard Pittsburgh, Pa. John Y. Shiuler Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred W. Shields Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Shillman Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard L. Shimbr McKeesport, Pa. Philip Simons Swissvalc, Pa. I-Iarry Slosower Pittsburgh, Pa. August Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Sanders Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. Lothair Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. James R. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. E. A. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. George T. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. F. K. Seeringer Aspinwall, Pa. H. R. Snowden Pittsburgh, Pa. Almond J. Sorc. Aspinwall, Pa. Burton J. Speaker Pittsburgh, Pa. Chris Spring Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank M. Stanley Knoxville, Pa. Theodore 1.. Staub Aspinwall, Pa. Roy 11. Stentz Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph R. Stetler Pittsburgh, Pa. John S. Stewart Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert I). Stubbi.ebine Pittsburgh, Pa. Dennis J. Sullivan Braddock, Pa. Russell F. Sullivan Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert V. Swan New Brighton, Pa. Thomas E. Swearer Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles R. Taylor Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold B. Thomas Homestead, Pa. William II. Treusch Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis W. Ulery Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles W. Vey Pittsburgh, Pa. John G. Vogel Edge wood, Pa. Gilbert R. Volt Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernest Wagner Beaver Falls, Pa. Albert M. Watkins Mt. Oliver, Pa. C. B. Weaver Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin J. Weigel Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick W. Weiss Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry M. Welsh Edge wood, Pa. J. W. Welch Leetsdale, Pa. Edw. M. Welty Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred S. Wertenbach Pittsburgh, Pa. r r ' t t a r .i y r Page Two Hundred and Forty-three 1917 ::tiie owl • « -%w % ' k«b 4 . •� r the owl sc Hugh C. Wild Pittsburgh, Pa. N. J. Williams Pittsburgh, Pa. t Thos. F. Wissenbach Pittsburgh, Pa. Robt. H. Weitbkshausen Pittsburgh, Pa. ,l John R. White Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence A. Whiteside .i Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul F. Wilson Ingram, Pa. Joan Windsor Pittsburgh, Pa. A. 11. Wiseman Pittsburgh, Pa. H. K. Wood , McKeesport, Pa. William A. Wood Wilkinsburg, Pa. t William M. Young r Avalon, Pa. Charles S. Zimmerman Glen field, Pa. J f A 9 J t r .J m • a f 00 • £ •s� f J r 4 f r • r r .4 r' .4 t f 0 1 r A 4 r 4 r ak f -4 f 4 f 4 t I _- . . k k • w . 1917 w w w 1917 Faye Two Hundred and Forty-four TITHE OWL52 lEburatixm 1917 - Page Two Hundred and Forty-five EDUCATION FRESHMEN Sara R. Bartley Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Baster Pittsburgh, Pa. Ecrith May Brewer Scwickley, Pa. Eleanor Frances Cai.hoon Ambridge, Pa. Oscar William Carlson McKecs|)ort, Pa. Lydia Chau kin Pittsburgh, Pa. Claudia Orci tt Chambers KAO Pittsburgh, Pa. Leila Claney Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Elizabeth Clark Pittsburgh, Pa. Marguerite Cowan XT A Pittsburgh, Pa Grace Craig Noblestown, Pa. Ri tii Craven Crafton, Pa. Hazel Critchlow Pittsburgh, Pa. ■::the owi Marie Car.melita Crowley Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillie E. Cupp Mars, Pa. Blaine C. Curry Punxsutawnev, Pa. Bess Rolfe Davis Munhall, Pa. Laura Belle Davis XT A Aspinwall, Pa. Estella Doerk Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Jean Ewing Pittsburgh, Pa. Antoinette I-'avo Oakmont, Pa. Sara Mildred Fife Cheswick, Pa. Marie Fisher Pittsburgh, Pa. Tillie Fischer Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Ruth Fleming KAO Aspinwall, Pa. Emma Martha Frederick Knoxville, Pa. Mabel Clare Gardner AX Pittsburgh, Pa. Genevieve Phalla Gaskill XT A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mildred Daphne Gloss Tarentum, Pa. Clarence Eskil Goode McKeesport, Pa. Helen Graver Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna Gray Munhall, Pa. Olive Mae Hamm Arnold, Pa. Barbara L. Halleck Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Grace Hammond West Newton, Pa. Adelaide Gwin Heverly Altoona, Pa. Emma Irene Hopkins Connellsville, Pa. Mary Grace Hubbard Avalon, Pa. 1917 L Sarah Hudson Pittsburgh, Pa. ISADORE HURWITCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Jeannero C Homestead. Pa. Harold Edward Jordan Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Bird Kincaid Pittsburgh, Pa. Sadie Margaret Kirch Pittsburgh, Pa. r Adelaide Harriet Klein McKeesport, Pa. Joseph Kline r‘ McKeesport, Pa. Ralph Klingensmith Leechburg, Pa. , Hazel May Koehler Emsworth, Pa. Esther Helen Kurtz Greensburg, Pa. Olga Florkn Landin Pueblo, Colo. Lillian B. Lawler Pittsburgh, Pa. Blanche Beryl Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Doris D. Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Lila Mary Lewis XTA Edgewood, Pa. EnBA I.inbom East McKeesport, Pa. Arlene Lucille Long t‘ Cambridge Springs, Pa. Esther Long Oakmont, Pa. • Frances Etta Lund Arnold, Pa. K ath eri n e McAllister Bakerstown, Pa. Elspetii McCallum Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret McClenahan KAO Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Irene McClure Burgettstown, Pa. Margaret McConahy New Castle, Pa. Page Two Hundred and forty-six SB THE OWLtt � Erma Beatrice McCormick ft Coraopolis, Pa. Jean McCrum ZTA Beaver. Pa. James Wilbert McIntyre ASH Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen McKay t Pittsburgh, Pa. §P Ann Marshall Pittsburgh, I’a. Sumner Marshall Homestead, Pa. Grace Mary Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Catherine May Matthews Edinburg, Pa. Helen Anne Maxwell t New Castle, Pa. f Sylvia C. Millar Pittsburgh, Pa. E. Marie Moore Fairhaven, Pa. William T. Neill Uniontown, Pa. r1 Laura E. Niebaum Pittsburgh, Pa. Emma F. O’Donnell Carrick, Pa. Elizabeth Elma Perkins Swissvalc, Pa. Arthur J. Pischke P Bellevue, Pa. Sarah D. Reeves New Brighton, Pa. Cassandra Reade Ebensburg, Pa. Laura Edna Riley , t Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Eleanor Roach Bridgcvillc, Pa. Nellie J. Robertson f4 Munhall, Pa. Rose A. Roderus Pittsburgh, Pa. t Mary Lillian Rudolph Vandergrift, Pa. Helen Pool Rush AZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary B. Scanlon Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Porty-seven Pauline Scanlon Pittsburgh, Pa. Emilie H. Salamon Beaver Falls, Pa. Augusta.!!. Schmkltz Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha J. Schmitt Pittsburgh, Pa. Alice E. Schmitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Henrietta M. Schlegel A . Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Sessa Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester Arthur Smith Valley City, N. I). Lillian Morrow Smith Altoona, Pa. Edith May Starz Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred Elizabeth Suckling Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Alice Taylor Pittsburgh. Pa. Lois Taylor Oakmont, Pa. Mary Agatha Teufel Bellevue, Pa. Mary Thomas Oakmont, Pa. Jennie Violet Weaver Mi. Oliver, Pa. Salome II. Weaver Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Jean Wigman Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna M. Wigton Pittsburgh, Pa. George W. Wissinger New Kensington, Pa. Ruth Senft Wolfe Bellevue, Pa. Mary Anna Woozley Oakmont, Pa. Hildegarde Augusta Wuesthoff Library, Pa. Janet Irene Ziegler Mars, Pa. 1917 THE OWL r {Ettgittwrittg ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Thomton I). Albert Uniontown, Pa. J. H. Allison Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles T. Alverson Bcerston, N. Y. Robert John Anderson Edgeworth, Pa. W. T. Askix Ingrain, Pa. Edwin P. Avery Coudersport, Pa. Thomas M. Biddle Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford Vincent Brown East Liverpool, Ohio Pai l Grimm Cass Avalon, Pa. Lon Henry Colborn Rock wood, Pa. John Fulton Stuart Collins AH I ft Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbur Martin Culver Freedom, Pa. J ames Clare Dixon y Mill vale. Pa. Louis Eckert, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. , r Gilbert A. Feick Avalon, Pa. I). Robert Ferguson, Jr. AT A Wilkinsburg, Pa. William France Pittsburgh, Pa. Rodger D. Galey r Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight 1917 . f • I • « r ns THE OWI-JJ. George A. Gardner ft Sturgeon, Pa. Norman Godfrey Pittsburgh, Pa. Chaki.es Harold Gibson New Kensington, Pa. Harold McKinnkll Grubbs Sewickley, Pa. John Boyles Hallan, A 1 McKeesport, Pa. Gibson I.. Hamilton IX Pittsburgh, Pa. Karl Elmer Hasskl Sharpsvillc, Pa. George McCord Milks Canonsburg, Pa. Gerard Ellis Irons Corao|K Iis, Pa. t‘ Jacob F. Keller Pittsburgh, Pa. William Walter Lesniak Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth F. Lovejoy Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Skiles McCarty Uniontown, Pa. D. K. McDonald Pittsburgh, Pa. John Donald MacEwen Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Moon, Jr. Homestead, Pa. Walter Wans Miller AT A Bellevue, Pa. Edgar Keister Mi ll Jeannette, Pa. Ed. T. Patton Pittsburgh, Pa. I. ee Lyman Pendleton Little Meadows, Pa. Isadokk Francis Pfeiffer Altoona, Pa. Sinclair Thomas Powell Homestead, Pa. Herbert V. Ruth Bellevue, Pa. John F. Shumaker, A'l’A Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard L. Thomas Sharon, Pa. Leopold V. Vilsack A«I Pittsburgh, Pa. William J. Watson Soldier, Pa. Roland IS. Weldon Pittsburgh, Pa. II. B. Wentz Crafton, Pa. r i 1917 Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine fflr iritt t Jess Livinoston Amshel «I� KII, I AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph B. Baker ATA, Belle Vernon, Pa. Abraham I.. Bakkrow I AK Pittsburgh, Pa. I). II. Beaumont «M M New Cumberland, Y. Va. Joseph Burr Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edmund Clyde B k ts Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lister Botkin AT A Duqucsnc, Pa. Harry Ellis Canter Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Cohen Pittsburgh, Pa. A. William Coxon. Jr. ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. C.lenn Hi sio Davison 2AK, ‘M’l Cooperstown, Pa. 11 rod) A. Elder 'Mil I Central High E. Orvil George ‘Mill Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Elizabeth Glenn Franklin, Pa. William Reese Gre r. l l’i] Monesscn, Pa. Edward P. Griffiths ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. , f‘ James Warren Hersiiberg Martinsburg, Pa. John M. Hierholzer I KT Pittsburgh, Pa. Everett W. Johnston l� A - , Nl'N East Liverpool, O. Benjamin Kuntz r' Central High i Page Tzvo Hundred and Fifty 1917 THE OWL HI t r r .i r r r r Boyd M. Lawther ‘M’N Vandergrift, Pa. J. GILBERT I.LOYD 1 1311 Pittsburgh, Pa. Harvey Norton Mawhinney ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph S. Ma.wvei.l Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert John Michels KA Hast Liverpool, O. Thomas Boyle McCullough ‘M’N W'ilkinsburg, Pa. Thomas Wii.i.iam McConnei. KN, NNN Pittsburgh, Pa. 1C. W. McKki.vky ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. James Park McMullen KA Addison, Pa. J. F. Noble Aspinwall, Pa. Sue K. Offi it ZTA C.reensburg, Pa. Charles Price I� AK Pittsburgh, Pa. Lorraine Edward Ramsey ‘Mill, BN Carnegie, Pa. Hyman Rapaport Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiram David Ritchie ‘Mill Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Albert Rodgers 'Mill Braddock, Pa. Edward M. Schaule ,j Plymouth, Pa. James Lorentz Scott NX, NNN Aspinwall, Pa. M. E. Soli.ek ‘Mill Mt. Oliver, Pa. David Slater Stanier ‘M’N Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. Stewart 'M’N St. Petersburg, Pa. Georoe Holton Traucii Donora, Pa. Harvey Trotzky Pittsburgh, Pa. r ICarl Vandergrift Alliance, 0. Howard Raymond Weddell Elizabeth, Pa. R. K. D. 1 Clarence R. Welfbr 'M’N Pittsburgh, Pa. r‘ Richard Philip Wyant McKeesport, Pa. C. W. Ai.brioiit Massillon, Ohio Frank 1C. ICckeri Ridgway, Pa. Laurence C. C.lass NX Pittsburgh, Pa. Jacob M. Hkpps Homestead, Pa. Archie M. Hickey New Brighton, Pa. J. W. Lnolefield Coraopolis, Pa. William E. Keally Pittsburgh, Pa. James 0. Keighley Uniontown, Pa. fflinrs % (i. F. Kittf.lberger Curwcnsville, Pa. Frank 1C. Lobaugii Ridgway, Pa. I red. J. Rock Pittsburgh, Pa. George H. Theiss ANII Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Lee Trimble ATA Bellevue, Pa. A. M. Wightman Pittsburgh. Pa. SPECIAL STUDENTS Allen ICdward Gorden Swissvale, Pa. Thomas Edwin Non (.South Carolina) S|Kirtanburg, S. C. j Cuye Two Hundred and T'ifty-one 1917 :: THE OWI.ft v (Offirrra William C. Coffin, Eng. ’83 . Dean John C. Fettermann, Col. ’96 . Bertrand H. Smyers, Col. ’93 K. E. Davis, Kng. ’10 . Prof. Alexander Silverman. Col. '92 . Alfred R. Hamilton. Eng. ’94. Ec. 'll President Vice-President Treasurer (jeneral Secretary Chairman Alumni Council Representative on Board of Trustees ijniuirary Hirr-ilrraiftrutii George H. Claim , Col. '77 T. H. B. McKnight, Col. ’81 Samuel A. Taylor. Eng. ’87 Benjamin Thaw, Col. '78 Hon. George W. Guthrie, Col. '66 R. B. Mellon, Assoc. Col. H. S. Calvert, Col. ’93 Joseph C. Trees, Eng. ’95 J. M. Hansen, Col. '83. Alumni tfifaiuinartrrn General Secretary’s Office South Corridor, First Floor, State Hall, Campus. I )o vntown Offices 421-23 Park Building. i j ' 1017 Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two ?!TI1E OWLK MB—£—r • ' 1 ... -m r i :: i w. c. COFFIN President i JOHN C. FETTF.RMANN Vice-President Page Two Hundred and Fifty-three 1917 ::the owl r HUmbrrfi uf Alumni (Enuuril 4 ' L. J. Afff.ldkr, Eng. '04 1)k. J. S. Ash brook. Assoc. Dent. G. M. 1’. Baird, Col. '09 1)k. C. O. Booth, Dent. ’05 I)k. J. F. Biddle, Dent. '03 Dr. F. I. Blumenschf.in, Pharni. '02 Dr. K. T. Chatham, Med. ’00 George H. Calvert, Col. ’93, Law ‘97 , William C. Coffin, Eng. ’83 Harold S. Downing, Col. ’15 Dr. S. I). Km rick, Dent. ’10 Miles H. England, Law '09 Dr. W. B. Ewing, Med. ’96 : • Dean John C. Kettermann, Col. ’96 '' M. A. VoLLANSBEB, Mines '14 C. R. Foster, Ed. 'll A. M. Goldberger, Ed. ’13 Robert E. Grove, Econ. '14 , A. R. Hamilton, Eng. '94, Ec. ’ll W. D. Hockensmith, Eng. '01 Dr. H. W. Heckkl, Pharni. '94, Dent. '08 Laurence B. Hi rst, Col. '02, Law ’05 t J. Garfield Houston, Col. ’03, Law '06 ' Dr. B. F. Jenkins, Dent. '06 Dr. A. F. Judd, Pharni. '95 R. W. Kiser, Col. '01 Dr. J. A. Koch, Pharni. ’97 Dr. J. S. Mackrbll, Med. '09 Dr. Edward E. Mayer, Col. '95, Med. ’‘ 7 George Mesta, Eng. ’85 Dean H. B. Mellkr, Mines '10 R. A. McKean, Eng. '96 R. C. McKenna, Eng. '04 Dr. P. V. McFarland, Deni. '04 V. ('. MacQuown, Eng. '13 J. J. O’Connor, Jr., Col. ’10 J. G. Quick, Econ. ’13 K. H. Ramsey, Mines '10 Dr. Walthkr Riddle, Col. '92 C. W. Ridinger, Eng. '93 Floyd Rose, Eng. '96, Mines 'll Harry S. Rkixknstein, Eng. 10 Dr. Louis Saalbacii, Pharni. '95 Prof. Alexander Silverman, Col. '02 C. V. Scovel, Col. '83 I. W. Thomas, Law '97 Dr. Leslie Waddill, Deni. '07 C. D. Wbttach, Econ. ’ll J. H. Wcrdach, Pharni. '09 W. W. Zieg, Mines TO 4 � f (Offir ru of Jlilt (Hubs Jlrffrrfluu (Tmtulti 4 Rky. P. E. Burtt, Col. ’08, Punxsutawncy, Pa. . President -J 9 Albert J. Feicht, Phar. '08, Punxsutawncy, Pa. . Vice- President f F. Fred Jordan. Ec. '18, Punxsutawney, Pa. Secretary d Ulpsltmirrlui CEmuttii I)r. V. V. Miller, Med. '92. Jeannette, Pa. President K. D. Seitz, Assoc. Ec., Trafford City, Pa. Vice-President 4 Dr. B. F. Jenkins, Dent. 06, Jeannette, Pa. Secretary 4 9 Uruurr dauultj f Dr. J. J. Allen, Med. ’91, Monaca, Pa. President 4 t S. 1). Erdmann, Eng. ’04, Freedom, Pa. Vice-President .4 f Paul Thompson, Col. ’15, Baden, Pa . Secretary .4 ittmuuuuihrla Hullrii .4 • • r Dr. F. C. Stahlmax. Med. ’96, Charleroi. Pa. President Dr. J. A. Sprowls, Med. 96, Donora, Pa. Vice-President Doss T. James, Dent. T7 Charleroi, Pa. Secretary 4 r t hruaiujo Hullru • f Dr. W. A. Womer. Med. ’05, New ( astle, Pa. . President Dr. L. W. Wilson, Med. 91, New Castle, Pa. Vice-President 4 Miss Nellie Mayers, Assoc. F.duc., New Castle, Pa. Secretary 4 9 4 1917 ‘aqc Two Hundred and Fifty-four Jlruspmtii r Membership in ihe Association is of three classes- Regular, Associate and Honorary. Dues of Regular and Associate memlxjrs arc $2.00 annually, which t includes subscriptions to the “ Pitt Weekly.” There are over 5,000 living alumni ' of the l-niversity, the oldest being two meml crs of the class of 1X49—A. V. Pent-land and Rev. Joseph Horner. The Alumni Council is the executive body of the Association and has general , sujjervision and control of the affairs of that Ixxly. It consists of 50 alumni, one-half of this number being elected alternate years, 32 being members at large and two being graduates, respectively, of each of the nine schools having alumni. Officers are ex-officio memliers of the council. Regular meetings are held quar-:: terly. on the third Monday of March. May, October and December. A special effort has been made of late years to get the alumni closer to their Alma Mater, and during the collegiate year 1915-1916 this work was pursued with renewed vigor, about 500 being added to the paid membership and the total • number of members being increased to about X00. In order to provide a permanent organization for the outgoing Senior classes, a system of Life Secretaries was inaugurated, such officers In-ing chosen for each school. During 1915 Commencement week there were numerous class reunions, dinners, banquets, etc., which brought the “grads” back to the campus. The official headquarters were in a tent on tin lower campus, between State and Thaw Hall. Here the alumni registered, free lemonade was served, guides were fur-.{ nished those who wished to visit the buildings, etc. A representative of the '‘ Alumni office was in charge, and several hundred “grads” took advantage of the service. Among the alumni activities of the year were annual meetings of the Jef-, ferson, Westmoreland and Beaver county clubs, and the forming of new clubs in the Shenango and Monongahela valleys at Charleroi and New Castle, respectively. The usual Charter Day banquet was dispensed with owing to numerous other social functions for which the support of alumni was desired. The alumni section of the “Pitt Weekly was developed, a full page being ' devoted to graduate activities, edited by the General Secretary. An innovation was introduced with the regular meetings of Alumni Council, they being held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, luncheon being served, followed by the business session. The attendance was thus improved and enthusiasm in alumni work greatly enhanced. The ’Varsity Letter Club, with membership restricted to graduates or undergraduates who have won the varsity athletic insignia, held several enthusiastic f gatherings with large attendance. On June 26. 1915, J. T. Lutton, ’45, who up to that time was the oldest living alumnus of the 1 niversity, was called by death. Mr. Lutton had attended t the Charter Day banquet February 25, 1915, at the Hotel Schenley, then at the age of 85. j t . i - - -« .... I age Two Hundred and fifty-five 1917 « fBrllmt institute Atimimatratimi Raymond Foss Bacon, Ph.D. -Samuf.l Ray Sciioi.es, Ph d. -Edwin Ward Tillotson, Ph.D. John O’Connor, Jr., M.A. -William Allen Hamor, M.A. - _ Martin Andre Rosanoff, Sc.D. Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant to the Director Head of the Department of Research in Pure Chemistry 1917 .. Page Trvo Hundred and Pi fly-six 'KTHE OWLISH Sl|p SJiteal nf § rrmrp i To make the University, with all the scientific resources which it commands, of direct and immediate aid to the industries in solving the many manufacturing problems confronting it. is the object of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-search. In pursuance of this object the Mellon Institute offers to industrialists the privilege of founding researches or fellowships, as they are called, for the working out of definite manufacturing problems. Since the establishment of the first fellowship, in March. 1911. to March. 1016, forty-seven distinct industrial concerns have endowed some one hundred , and five fellowships in the Institute. That the Mellon Institute has achieved the object for which it was founded is shown by the fact that during the first four years March, 1011, to March. 1015 seven out of each ten problems assigned to the Institute for study were solved to , the satisfaction of the donors. A large percentage of the fellowships were renewed, showing the confidence which industrialists have in the Institute. Twenty-five patents were granted to the holders of fellowships and there are now as many more pending. Some twenty processes developed in the Institute are at present being operated on commercial scales. At the close of the first five years of the Industrial Fellowship System at the Mellon Institute, it can Ik- said that the plan of co-operation between science and , industry which it represents has demonstrated its value to American industry. Ashe, I.acres Hewitt, B.S. Bagi.ey, Glen David, M.S. Bishop, Karl Stephen, M.A. Blake, Alfred Edward, M.S. Bragg, Gilbert Albion, B.S. Brooks, Benjamin Talbot, Ph.D. Brown, Charles Owen, M.A. Chcrchill, Jesse Briggs, B.S. '• Clark, Clinton Willard, Ph.D. Clark, Hugh, Ph.D. Clayton, Howard Dimock, A.B. Corliss, Harry Pbrcival, Pii.D. Cover, Lester Edwin, B.S. Crosseield, Albert Sc ott, B.S. Ccrmb, George Oliver, Jr., Ph.D. Dunphy, Raymond Acgustine, Ph.D. Klledge, Harvey Gerald, B.S. Essex, Harry, Pii.D. Garner, James Bert, Ph.D. Glasgow, Ruth, M.S. Godfrey, Truman Milo, B.S. Gordon, Marcus Acheson, B.S. Harper, Walter Jean, A.B. Harris, Robert Watciiorn, M.S. Heyn, Herman Bunsen, B.S. Hibbert, Harold, D.Sc. Holden, Hiram Chester, M.S. Humphrey, Irvin Wesley, M.S. Huntley, Howard White. M.A. Kohman, Henry Adolph, Ph.D. Liddle, Leonard Merritt, Ph.D. , Little, Herman Joseph, B.Sc. McDbrmet, Rudolph, M.S. McKinley, Hugh Arthur, A.B. Morton, Harold Arthur, Pii.D. Mi li.ikin, Richard Nicholas, Pii.D. Neusbaum, Clarence Arthur, A.B. Nicolet, Ben Harry, Ph.D. Padgett, Fred Warde, M.S. Palmer, Charles Skeei.b, Ph.D. Perkins, Clement Lin wood, B.S. Piersol, Robert James, M.S. Pratt, Lester Albert, Pii.D. Rhodes, Kdmund Oliver, M.S. Riddle, Waltiier, Ph.D. Rose, Reed Phillips, M.S. Rupert, Frank Finch, Ph.D. Schulze, John Frederick William, Pii.D. Shively, Robert Rex, Ph.D. Shuey, Ralph Clement, B.S. Shumaker, Frank Downing, B.S. Smith, Dillon Ferris, Ph.D Stewart, Andrew Howard, A.B. Taylor, Everett Harvey, M.S. Thompson, John Vincent, A.B. t nderwood, Jude Erwin, M.A. Vawter, Wii.i. Elbert, B.S. Vogt, Clarence Charles, Ph.D. Watson, John Robert, B.Sc. Weidi.bin, Edward Ray. M.A. Weirich, Clarence Lehr, M.S. Wigiitman, Eugene Pinckney, Ph.D. Wilson, Ernest Dana, Ph.D. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven 1917 ::r £l the OWI- .t 4 t :i i A TYPIC'AI- l-ARCF. LABORATORY WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR CHEMICAL RESEARCH r r .. t. l.0kaky CONTAINING 2.000 VOLUMES ON CHEMISTRY AND TECHNOI 4 9 it f t 4 4 9 t r sa f 4 r 9 4 f s 9 4 1917 r°9c Two Hundred mA and Fifty-eight p , J t t t t .i r r owi,s:. .ijulrrinr £rrm fl MACH INF. SHOP—FOR EXPERIMENTAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS INTERIOR OF ONE OF THE UNIT PLANTS a r f r • ? l‘iuic Two Hundred and Fifty-nine 1917 ' 1917 - Page Two Hundred and Sixty % KM a the ovvi. .t - ; 1917 L Page Two Hundred and Sixty-one WTHE OWI.lt. 9 I’age Two Hundred and Sixty-two in the owl::. fc ’k 1917 i. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three ::the owi : ■■■■■■ 1917 4. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four 8 THE OWL 1917 Lf . !1w v • I'agc Tu n Hundred and Sixty-five - 1017 Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six i Page Two Hundred and Sixly-seven 1917 ’our Two Hundred and Sixty-eight 1917 L 33 THE OWL BE____3HE: Athlrtir (Cmntril Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95, Chairman C. W. Ridingek, '93, Treasurer K. E. Davis, TO, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Flovd Rose, '96, (Alumni) Prof. R. W. Sies, (Faculty) A. K. Collingwood, T6, (Undergraduates) Dk. A. F. Judd, '95, (Chairman Council) Dr. S. B. I.inhart, (Representing the Chancellor) Charles S. Miller, (Director of Athletics and Physical Education) C. W. Ridingkr, ’93, (Treasurer) ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES A. R. Hamilton, '94 Dr. E. T. Chatham, '09 C. W. Ridingkr, ’93 Dr. P. V McParland, ’04 Dr. H. W. HECKEL, ’94 Floyd Rose, ’96 Laurence B. Hirst, '02 B. H. Smykrs, ’93 J. C. Treks, '94 Prof. Alexander Silverman FACULTV RE1 ’RESENTATIVES Prof. H. B. Meller, TO—School of Mines Dr. A. N. Lucian—College Dr. E. M. Frost—School of Medicine Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95—School of Pharmacy Dr. H. E. Friesell—School of Dentistry J. Garfield Houston, '03—School of Law Prof. R. W. Sies—School of Education Prof. H. E. Dyche—School of Engineering Dr. F. D. Tyson—School of Economics Dr. R. F. Bacon—School of Chemistry UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES E. F. I.ansingkr, '16—School of Engineering Thomas Nichols, T6—School of Law J. D. Stark, T6—College of Liberal Arts E. D. Burggraf—School of Pharmacy W. B. Bannister, T6—School of Mines R.C. McCheskey, T7—School of Dentistry A. K. Colli ngwood, T6—School of Economics John McCormick, T7—School of Medicine Jesse Johnson, ‘ 17—School of Mines E. N. Jessop—School of Chemistry Miss Helen Donaldson, T6—School of Education OTHER MEMBERS Dr. S. B. Linhart—Representing the Chancellor Dr. VValther Riddle, '92—Representing the Board of Trustees Charles S. Miller—Director of Athletics and Physical Education K. E. Davis, TO—Graduate Manager of Athletics 421-23 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 3852-53 Grant. J ..33 age Ttvo Hundred and Sixty-nine .1 1917 i- SIC HTHE owl::. roe . :: r 1917 «•' 3£. sac Pcu Two Hundred and Seventy SI THE OWL BC2 8n J8ag of frummarq Big things have been accomplished in university athletics during the past twelve-month. The year has been one of real progress and accomplishment, and this department of Pitt’s activities has never been in a more flourishing con-' dition. Varsity teams have been supported in eight branches of sport—football, ' baseball, basketball, track, wrestling, swimming, tennis and hockey. Expert coaching and able management have made the most of the high-class material available for the various teams, and the result has been a remarkable record in competition with the leading colleges and universities of the country. Adoption of the one year residence rule, to go into effect next fall, has added to Pitt’s high reputation. This is the final step in placing our athletics on equal :: footing with the largest institutions of East and West. No further evidence is L needed of the sincerity of the University's desire to maintain the cleanest tyjn of athletics. With Pop Warner in his first year at the helm, the Panthers were con-sistently triumphant on the gridiron, winning their way to the top of the heap in American football. Only Cornell won the right to dispute Pitt’s right to this Championship. W. J., State and Pennsylvania were among those who acknowl-j edged Pittsburgh’s supremacy. Individual recognition was won by several r wearers of the Blue and Gold, notably by Bob Peck and Pat Herron, who were chosen by Walter Camp on his first and second All-American teams. Similar rank was won by Pitt’s basketball team, which went through a hard J :: season with only two defeats against sixteen victories. Defeats administered to :: such opponents as Yale, Colgate, Lehigh, Lafayette. Rutgers, Penn State, W. J. and the Army, provided ample justification for a claun to the championship, not only of Pennsylvania—an honor won last year—but of all the Eastern inter- • collegiate world. The 1915 track season was quite successful in spite of the disappointment caused by the cancellation of the Intercollegiate meet, due to miserable weather i conditions. The usual meets were held with Penn State. W. J., and Carnegie . j: Tech, and for the first time with Syracuse. Several new Cniversity records were made, and the showing was in general most satisfactory. Handicapped by bad weather, which was responsible for the curtailment of t the schedule, the record of the baseball team was somewhat erratic. The most , ' pleasing feature of the season was the winning of the series with Penn State. r Prospects for 1916 are very encouraging. In swimming the Blue and Gold accomplished good results. Pitted against , the best intercollegiate talent, Pitt made a strong showing in every meet. Con-sidcrable interest was aroused in wrestling, and the grapplcrs made a record which, in view of all the circumstances, was altogether creditable. Wet weather proved the worst enemy of the tennis squad, though six matches were pulled off according to schedule. Freshman athletics have reached a high point of excellence during the past year, the yearlings maintaining a good record in football, baseball and basketball. Good material has been developed in all these departments for future use by the ' Varsity. With the institution of the one-vear rule freshman teams will of course become even stronger and more representative. Equality of the sexes is practiced in athletics as in every other part of the University, and the co-eds have shown appreciation of their opportunity by . putting forth a championship sextet. Victories were won over Wilson, P. C. W., Geneva, Beaver, and the College Club, until that time undefeated for seven years. Every member of this star aggregation will be available for two more years, so '' the floor championship in feminine circles seems reasonably certain of retention at Pitt. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one 1917 1915 Record 1916 Schedule Date Opponent Place Pitt Opp. Date Opponent Place Oct. 2 Westminster Home 32 0 Sept. 30 Buffalo Home Oct. 9 Navy Annapolis 74 12 Oct. 7 Westminster Home Oct. 16 Carlisle Home 45 0 Oct. 14 Navy Annapolis Oct. 23 Penn Philadelphia 14 7 Oct. 21 Syracuse Syracuse Oct. 30 Allegheny Home 42 7 Oct. 28 Pennsylvania Home Nov. 6 W. and J. Home 19 0 Nov. 4 Allegheny Home Nov. 13 Carnegie Tech 1 lome 28 0 Nov. 11 W. and J. Home Nov. 25 Penn State Home 20 0 Nov. 18 Carnegie Tech Home — — Nov. 30 Penn State Home 247 26 §S Page Two Hundred and Seventy-two .� .u� -.0v fmv p.u nni otnj; .� ! , Front Row: McNulty, DeHart. Hastings. Friedlander. Daugherty. Gougler. Meadows. Stahlman. Beattie. Carlson. Second Row: Morrow. Williamson. Captain; Seidel. Clicquennoi. Trees. Soppitt. Third Row: Shapira. McQuiston. Thornhill. Stahl. Ammons. McClelland. Hilty. Coach Warner. Fourth Row: Collingwood. Manager; Miller. Peck. Matson. Bond. Kendricks. Siemon. Harrington. McLaren Back. Row: Herron. Sutherland. Sics. Fry. Hockcnsmith. THE OWL Hi COACH WARNER. CAPTAIN WILLIAMSON. MANAGER COLLING WOOD From the first to last, from the time Col ling wood and his assistants left Pitts-.i burgh, late in August, to get Camp Hamilton in shape to receive visitors, to that ,! F last day in November when the Blue and Gold athletes followed “Chalky off ' the gridiron, the 1915 season was a thing of beauty and a joy forever. A season without regrets, Warner called it; and he ought to know. Pitted against the strongest sort of opposition, the Panthers went through the year undefeated, so that none but Cornell could claim equality with Our Own. Playing a game remarkable alike for its simplicity and its effectiveness, Pitt gave its rivals few opportunities—and short-lived opportunities, too—for rejoicing. :: Victories over Old Penn, Navy. W. J.. Penn State and the rest made the autumn the happiest the oldest inhabitants can remember. Although team work was the determining factor in Pittsburgh success, there was an abundance of individual stars, men who stood out above their antagonists • ‘ on other teams. For the first time on record,, Pitt had a man on Camp’s All- r American team, this honor being earned by “Bob” Peck, the Blue and Gold center. “Pat” Herron landed a red ribbon with his selection as end on Camp's second eleven. Other players, such as Hastings, Williamson and Soppitt, won frequent mention by their choice on all-star teams. Bringing his brilliant gridiron career to a fitting close, “Chalky Williamson is succeeded in the captaincy by Peck, who inherits almost intact his predecessor’s great team. Of the letter men of 1915, Williamson, Hockensmith, Shapira and Beattie will not return next fall. Their places will Ik hard to fill, but Coach Warner will have on hand plenty of reserve material from which another strong machine may Ik developed. No review of Pitt football would Ik complete without a tribute, however r4 small, to the work accomplished by Glenn S. Warner in his first year at the head of football in the University. “ Pop rose to every emergency and fulfilled every expectation. Gifted as a trainer and instructor of athletics, almost without equal , as a gridiron tactician, he was first of all a clean sportsman. His team not only won games; it won the respect of every opponent. For what he has done in bringing football to this high level, Warner deserves the gratitude of every Pitt t‘ man. , ' 1917 w Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four Page Two Hundred and Seventy-five 1017 w . BTHE owl::. ,%a� :-3 1917 w Page Two Hundred and Seventy-sir —-511 THE OWL5M rat Paat rwo H’ u,r™LSr,n.„ mKasaB � n ■ '8 THE OWL St) 1917 l ogc Two Hundred and Seventy-eight ffnotlmll firaumr Pitt 32; Westminster College 0. Fresh from training camp at Windber, the YVarnerized machine started in with an easily won victory over Westminster The United Presbyterians did their lx st, but that was not good enough. Williamson featured offensively, with two 50-yard runs. Students had their first look at the wealth of new material, t and went home satisfied with it. Pitt 47; I ’. S. Naval Academy 12. Pitt's running attack was at its lx st against the Middies, and a field day for ; the Panthers was the result. The first touchdown came following the fifth play of the game, giving fair warning of what was to lx the worst defeat ever suffered by the Sailors. An intercepted pass and a recovered fumble gave the navy its , only scores. “Jimmy DeHart contributed the longest run of the intercollegiate season when he caught a kick-off back of his own goal and ran 105 yards for a touchdown. Pitt 45; Carlisle Indian School 0. Cdenn Warner’s new pupils showed their superiority over the old in a game which, though one sided, was hard fought and interesting. Swinging interfer-• • ence was t x much for the aborigines, who were unequal to the task of stopping Hastings, Fry. McLaren and the rest. The first score came with Williamson's 40-yard return of a punt, and from then on it was largely a procession. r Pitt 1 4; University of Pennsylvania 7. Minus the characteristic Pitt pep. and conceding all the breaks to the opposition, the Panthers Vet defeated Penn on Franklin Field before a crowd of twenty thousand who came to see the already famous invaders from the West. Loose ' handling of the ball lost the Blue and Gold several golden opportunities for a score, and it was a fumble which permitted Penn's score in the final minute of play. Herron and DeHart featured the afternoon with their work. f Pitt 42; Allegheny College 7. Allegheny's spectacular aerial attack caused Pitt all sorts of trouble, and gave fans something to worry about lx fore the Wash-Jeff game. The Methodists scored a touchdown early in the session, and bothered the University defense on other occasions. Panther power and punch proved a fine counter-, irritant, however, and Allegheny was soon snowed under. Pitt 19; Washington Jefferson College 0. This was the happiest day of a year overflowing with joy. The largest crowd in the history of the city saw Pitt administer a decisive lx ating to the Red and Black cohorts, balancing disappointments of three years past. Half one ended in a scoreless tie; but the break came early in the third quarter. Before Wash-Jeff could organize a counter attack. Hastings, Herron and Fry had burst through the W. J. defense for touchdowns, and the score was 19 to 0. The Folwell system of offense, designed to outzeppelin Zeppelin, came to earth with a dull thud, only 7 out of 28 forward passes being carried through to a finish. Only once did W. J. have a chance for a score, and then their backers’ hopes were dashed by Herron’s recovery of a fumble and his long sprint for a score. 1917k Page Two Hundred and Seventy-nine WESTMINSTER GAME Pitt 28; Carnegie Institute of Technology 0. With Hastings as the chief scoring unit. Pitt had an easy tine of it with the sons of Carnegie. Buoyed up by a clean record of victories, the Plaid rooters were expectant of a better showing by their favorites; but they were doomed to v disappointment. George McLaren shone brilliantly as a line-plunger. Pitt 20; Pennsylvania State College 0. For the third year in succession Pitt showed itself master overstate in what i' was without question the finest engagement of the whole year. A fumble on the opening kick-off gave State the ball on the Blue and Gold's 7-yard line. Indomitable spirit and fight enabled Pitt to withstand the enemy’s assaults. Anticipating everything in the way of a novel attack. State was surprised at Pitt’scon-tinuance of the simple formations which had won earlier games. Two goals from field and two touchdowns accounted for the 20 points, the second touchdown coming as the result of three consecutive runs by DeHart. Williamson and Hastings. which advanced the ball 80 yards. Hastings was the individual star, grab-f bing 17 points as his share of the total. 1917 is 1 ' ' -V . ’’i - Page Two Hundred and Eighty JAMES DeHART Quarterback W. H. MILLER Halfback george McLaren Fullback 3 ST Tage Two Hundred and Eighty-one BP 1917 t stssaa. FREDERICK R SEIDEL Tackle T. C. BEATTIE End Page Two Hundred and Eighly-lwo THE OWE Hw H. CLIFFORD CARLSON End Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three FRANK B. MeNULTY Halfback C. E HASTINGS Halftrack JAMES T. MORROW Halfback ERIC D. MEADOWS Quarterback - 1917 L 3 the owir:. RANDALL K SOPPITT Guard J. P. HERRON Second Team All-American F-nd 1917 L Page Two Hundred and Eighty-four J. B. SUTHERLAND Guard C. E. THORNHILL Tackle I. SHAPIRA Guard Page Two Hundred and Highly-five tu 3 TIIE owl::. W. J. GAME PENN GAME CARLYSLE GAME '1917 P(ujc Two Hundred mid Eighty-six 13 THE OVVI.Ki Page Two Hundred and Eighty-seven 3 2THE OWL:! RFC ORD FOR 1915-16 • Dee. 21 -Pitt 31 Yale . 29 Jan. 7— -Pitt 34 Lafayette . . 23 Jan. 14- -Pitt . 48 Juniata .... 37 Jan. 21- -Pitt 37 Carnegie '1 ech 25 Jan. 27- -Pitt . 27 Colgate . . . 23 heb. 5- -Pitt 43 Penn State 38 Feb. 9- -Pitt . 22 Lehigh . . 38 Feb. 10 -Pitt 25 Lafayette 23 Feb. 11 Pitt 34 Rutgers . 24 Feb. 12 Pitt . 28 West Point 13 Feb. 19 Pitt 36 Westinghousc 25 Feb. 21- -Pitt 41 Lehigh. . . . 28 Feb. 25- -Pitt 31 Penn State 28 Feb. 26- -Pitt 42 Juniata . 35 Mar. 3- -Pitt 25 W. J. 20 Mar. 4 -Pitt 33 Carnegie i ech ' 23 Mar. 7- —Pitt 42 W. J. . . 24 Mar. 11 -Pitt 29 Allegheny . . 30 i 3 1917 L a lULJU IS . Page Two Hundred and Pighty-eighl Payc Two Hundred and Eighty-nine ■w THE OWLi: CAPTAIN LUBIC MANAGER FLINN COACH FLINT Saakrtball H113-Hi Leadership in a second branch of sport came Pitt’s way this year, with a record in basketball of 16 victories and 2 defeats. Defeats handed to such doughty opponents as Vale, Colgate, Lafayette, Lehigh, Rutgers, Penn State and the Army furnished plenty of backing for the University’s claim of a place in the sun. Allegheny and Lehigh, jinxes of old, were the only stumbling blocks in the triumphal march of Flint’s pets. Revenge was secured for the South Bethlehem beating. The 1917 quintet must get back at the Meadville crowd for that 30-29 disappointment. Probably no one achievement of the season quite equalled the victory over Penn State on the Blue and White’s own fl x r, a feat which had never before l een accomplished by a Pitt delegation. This made the second successive season in which the Panthers had shown their superiority in the lloor pastime, and the second major sport of the year to come Pittward. After that blow at Lehigh in the first game of the Kastern trip, everything went merrily on the excursion toward the Orient. The big event of the journey was the thumping handed to West Point, the first game lost by the Cadets on the home floor for several seasons. Victories over Colgate and Yale were probably the most pleasing features of the home season. Captain Lubic proved himself a remarkable leader, showing the way to his team-mates on both offense and defense. All the regulars—Matson, McNulty, McMasters and Hastings—performed splendidly, as did the other members of the Varsity squad—Carlson, Nicolas, ICasterday and Monk. Lubic established what is believed to be a record in intercollegiate circles, with a foul shooting average of .723 for the season. With McMaster, the only member of the team to graduate, prospects for 1917 are of the brightest sort. 1 1917 - Page Two Hundred and Ninety f E5 THE OWL3£ r:WL T8� 3KL- 1915 Record Date Opponent April 21 Pitt 18 Carnegie Tech 2 April 24 Pitt 1 Allegheny 2 May 5 Pitt 2 Navy 7 May 7 Pitt 5 West Virginia 4 May 12 Pitt 10 Allegheny 0 May 15 Pitt 2 Penn State 6 May 25 Pitt 4 Carnegie Tech 2 May 28 Pitt 0 West Virginia 3 May 29 Pitt 2 West Virginia 1 (3 innings—rain) June 5 Pitt 1 Penn State 0 June 7 Pitt 4 Penn State 0 June 12 Pitt 0 W. and J. 1 June 15 Pitt 6 W. and J. 2 June 16 Pitt 4 Alumni 12 : J r j 1916 Schedule Date Opponent Place April 22 University of Buffalo Home April 24 Syracuse Home April 26 Lafayette Home May 1 Carnegie Tech Tech May 3 Westminster West minster May 8 Gettysburg Gettysburg May 9 Lafayette Lafayette May 10 West Point West Point May 11 Navy Nauy May 12 Navy Navy May 13 Bucknell Bucknell May 16 Westminster Home May 20 Penn State Home May 24 Carnegie Tech Here May 30 W. and J. Home June 3 W. and J. Washington June 12 Penn State State June 13 Penn State Stale June 14 Alumni Hsmc n i9i7fiatai: .sl -ZM Page Two Hundred and Ninety-one I‘iujf Two Hundred and Xinely-two COACH WILSON CAPTAIN HEALY MANAGER WILLIAMSON Sasrbali liI15 Pitt’s 1915 baseball season was full of ups and downs, with a slight margin in favor of the upward movement. At times playing unbeatable ball, performing: in world’s champion style, the following game would see an entire reversal of form, with every'' man in the line tip at his worst. Unspeakable weather, which resulted in a considerable curtailment of the schedule, and interfered greatly with practice, was a serious handicap. The real bright spot of the season was the winning of the series with State by virtue of two shut-outs, both played at State College—this after the Nittany nine had taken the first contest at Forlx?s Field. After Wash-Jeff had unexpectedly landed a 1-0 victory over the blue and Gold, the University retorted with a 6-2 win at Washington. In a season where clever pitching was the rule, Pitt defeats came usually I because of a paucity' of basehits. Langdnn and Hart, who did practically all the twirling. were (piite effective. The l est effort of the year in this respect came with the seconrl Allegheny' game, in which “ Eddie shut out the Methodists by a 10-0 count, striking out seventeen. S. IF Wilson, ’14, former outfielder and captain of Pitt’s diamond forces, went through his first season as coach, and was re-engaged for 1916. Healy, last year’s leader, joined professional company' at the close of the season. His successor in the captaincy is Purcell Beattie, for two years tegular catcher on the Varsity'. J. Steele Gow is the manager for this season. Newcomers to Pitts field include Syracuse, Buffalo and Lafayette, while the Eastern trip covers two contests with the Navy and one with the Army'. r — - - 1917 i. ■V ffl Page Two Hundred and A inety-threc Srark aitfo Jfiriri Urroriifl of the liniur ratty of JJittfiburyli Event Holder—Name and Class Record Date Gardner Steele, '95 1894 Edward Everett Mayer, '95 1895 Howard F. Boswell, ’96 1898 • i 100-yard clash Chester Garfield Fisher, '00 . . —10 1-5 seconds . . 1899 John Quincy Banbury, '08 190S James Wilson Marshall, ’16 1914 James Monroe Bur well '17 1914 220-yard dash James Wilson Marshall, ’16 1914 440-vard dash James Monroe Burwell, '17 . . 50 3-5 seconds 1915 Half-mile run James Stewart Grumbling, '17 . 2 minutes . . 1915 One mile run William Walter Knotts, '10 . 4:32 2-5 . . . 1909 Two mile run Alvie Russell Livermore, Jr., ' 7 10:06 1-5 1915 120-yard high hurdles . . Stanley Lawrence Scott, '17 15 4-5 seconds 1914 220-yard low hurdles . . . Stanley Lawrence Scott, 17 . . 25 seconds . 1914 Pole vault Louis Mc.Master, ’16 ... 11 ft. 8 4 in. 1915 Running broad jump . John Wall Regis Sheehan, '17 . 23 ft. 5y2 in. 1915 Running high jump . . Robert Bowman Tinsley, ’12 5 ft. 8 in. . . 1911 John Wall Regis Sheehan, '17 ’ 1914 16-lb. shot put Ralph Maurice Galvin,'13 42 ft. 10 in. 1912 H Discus throw ....... John Bain Sutherland, '17 . . 124 ft. 8 in. 1915 16-lb. hammer throw Waldemar William Zieg, '10 148 ft. 6 in. 1910 W. Clyde Haslett, ’14 One mile relay , Harry Ralph Davis, '13 . . . 3:30 3-5 . . . . . 1912 , Jerome William Rosenthal, ’14 Oscar Hamilton Bryson, ’12 1917 £ Page Two Hundred and Ninety-four TRACK TRAM Back: Coach Kerr. McMastcrs. Fry. Thomas. Sutherland. Cook. Collins. Burwell. Opsion. Mgr. Front: Livermore. Grumbling, McClure. Mays. Gantos. Sheehan. 1917 L Page Two Hundred and Ninety-five Srark In no department of athletics has development been more steadily and more consistent than in track. Sufficient evidence of Pitt’s progress in this sport is found in the fact that of fifteen University records in the various events, only one—the mark for the 100-yard dash—antedates 1908, the year when building was liegun upon the present campus. The record in the century, too. has been tied by two men in recent years, and seems due for an early fall. The 1915 track season was not spectacularly successful; but the work showed great improvement over any previous season, and gave prospect of even better performance in future. This was the second year under the coaching of Professor Kerr, whose efforts have resulted in an increase in track activity and achievement. Dual meets were held with Penn State, Syracuse, W. J., and Carnegie Tech. The meet with Syracuse, the first athletic tilt between Pitt and the New Yorkers, promises to become an annual event, supplementing clashes in football and baseball. The only indoor meet, with Westinghouse Club, resulted in an easy victory for the Blue and Gold, the Hcercn trophy coming to the University as a result. At the Penn relay games in Philadelphia on April 25 “Lou” McMastcr brought distinction upon himself and upon Pitt by winning third place in the great pentathlon, competing against a large field. On the following day, the Panther relay team, composed of Burwell, Cook. Mays and Grumbling, ran third in their event. On May 1 Pitt visited Syracuse, coming home on the small end of an 85-45 score. Up against one of the best teams in the East, the Varsity’s showing was all that could be expected. Burwell, with victories in the two sprints, and Sutherland, with a record-breaking disc throw, were the individual heroes of the day. The next week Wash-Jeff fell victims to Pitt's prowess, a meet on theSchen-lev oval resulting in a 95-51 victory. Two new records were hung upon this day, in spite of the untoward weather conditions. Livermore, in his first year of competition, lowered the two-mile mark to 10 minutes 6 1-5 seconds, and Burwell chalking up his third blue ribbon for the day, reduced the time for the quarter to 50 5-5 seconds. Forlx� s Field was the scene of the Panthers’ romp with Carnegie Tech, in which the Plaid got 42 1-5 points out of a |x ssible 126. Sheehan, Sutherland and McMastcr each contributed ten points, McMastcr wrecking his own |X)le vault record with a spring of 11 feet 83 j inches. The afternoon was maried by an accident to Burwell which kept the colored speeder out for the balance of the season. Rain for four consecutive days submerged the Oval and prevented the Tenth Annual Intercollegiate and In ter scholastic Meet for the Western Pennsylvania championships, and Pitt’s season closed on June 7. at State College, when State defeated the Varsity 82 to 44 points. “Johnny Sheehan boosted his broad jump record by more than a foot, skipping 25 feet 5 £ inches, and Grumbling cut the half-mile mark to two minutes flat. One factor which materially reduced Pitt’s total of points during the year was the absence of Captain Scott, who in the preceding season had captured records for both the low and high hurdles. Louis McMastcr, ’16, was elected captain for the coming spring, giving the all-round star an honor which he well deserved. “ 1 1917 £ Page Two Hundred and Ninety- si t -atSSS TITHE OWLUk Sojraruar fflrrt Event First Second Third Time, Height, Distance 100-yard dash Burwell, Pitt Kingsley, Syracuse Focrtch, Syracuse 10 1-5 seconds 220-yard dash Burwell, Pitt Foertch, Syracuse Mixer, Syracuse 25 seconds 440-vard dash Rulison, Syracuse Mixer, Syracuse Riggs, Syracuse 52 2-5 seconds Half-mile run Newkirk, Syracuse Finch, Syracuse Pray, Syracuse 2:03 3-5 One-mile run Newkirk, Syracuse Parmalee, Syracuse (icorgc, Syracuse 4:38 4-5 Two-mile run 1 laskins, Syracuse Livermore, Pitt (•rumbling, Pitt 10:11 2-5 120-yd. hurdles Lange, Syracuse Dolling, Syracuse Fry, Pitt 17 2-5 seconds 220-yd. hurdles Dolling, Syracuse Lange, Syracuse Fry, Pitt 27 1-5 seconds Pole vault Curtis, Syracuse McMaster. Pitt Bloom, Syracuse 11 ft. 6 in. Broad jump Sheehan, Pitt Kingsley, Syracuse McMaster, Pitt 21 ft. 9 in. High jump Sheehan, Pitt Steele, Syracuse Lange, Syracuse 5 ft. 3 in. Shot put Fry, Pitt Bloom, Syracuse Shultz, Syracuse Sutherland, Pitt 40 ft. 'A in. Discus throw Sutherland, Pitt White, Syracuse Fry, Pitt 124 ft. 8 in. Hammer throw White, Syracuse Johnson, Syracuse Shapira, Pitt 130 ft. 5. in. Event First IB. 3. fHert Second Third Time, Height, Distance 100-yard dash Burwell, Pitt Sheehan, Pitt McMaster, Pitt 10 4-5 seconds 23 3-5 seconds I: 220-yard dash Burwell, Pitt Cook, Pitt Denman, W. . J 440-yard dash Burwell, Pitt Mays, Pitt Denman, W. J. 50 3-5 seconds Half-mile run McClure, Pitt Thomas, Pitt Wilson, W. J. 2:05 1-5 One-mile run Santos, Pitt Elder, W. J. 'Thomas, Pitt 4:46 1-5 10:06 1-5 Two-mile run Livermore, Pitt (•rumbling, Pitt McChesnev, Pitt 120-yd. hurdles Fry, Pitt Smith, W. J. Drew, W. J. 17 4-5 seconds 220-yd. hurdles Wilson, W. J. Smith, W. J. Nicolas, Pitt 27 1-5 seconds Pole vault ( Me Master, Pitt Berman. Pitt 11 ft. 6 in. Broad jump Reich, W. J. Sheehan, Pitt McMastcr, Pitt Cook, Pitt 20ft. ll in. High jump Sheehan, Pitt Chapel, Pitt lohnson, W. J. 5 ft. 4 in. Shot put Fry, Pitt Sutherland, Pitt Smith. W. J. 38 ft. 9 in. Djscus throw Sutherland,Pitt Smith, W. J. Young, W. J. 112 ft. 7 in. 132 ft. 5 in. Hammer t Collins, Pitt Shapira, Pitt throw i Young, W. J. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-seven X 1917t THE OWL (Earnrgir (Frrlj iHwt Event First Second Third Time, Height, Distance j 100-yard dash BurweJI, Pitt 1 lemmann, Tech Mc.Master, Pitt 10 1-5 seconds i 2 20-yard dash Hcmmann, Tech Cook, Pitt Shumaker, Tech 23 2-5 seconds 440-vard dash Mays, Pitt Dunseith, Tech McCracken, Tech 53 4-5 seconds Half-mile run Reiser, Tech Grumbling, Pitt McClure, Pitt 2:04 2-5 One-mile run Reiser, Tech Thomas, Pitt Cantos, Pitt 4:46 t Two-mile run Livermore, Pitt Blumenthal, Tech Dockstader, Tech Crumbling, Pitt 10:17 J f 120-yd. hurdles Nicolas, Pitt Ashe, Pitt 18 seconds 220-yd. hurdles Blumenthal, Tech Me Master, Pitt Meredith, Tech 28 seconds Pole vault McMastcr, Pitt Berman, Pitt Black, Tech 11 ft. 8-C in. Broad jump Sheehan, Pitt Bennett. Pitt McMaster, Pitt 21 ft. 10K in. High jump Shot put Sheehan, Pitt Sutherland, Pitt Ashe, Pitt Chapel, Pitt Black, Tech Fry, Pitt Soppitt, Pitt 5 ft. 5 in. 38 ft. 11K in. r j Discus throw Sutherland, Pitt Attains, Tech Cook. Pitt 113 ft. lOin. :: Hammer throw Collins, Pitt Shapira, Pitt Hastings, Pitt 126 ft. 2 in. 9 Event First iJnm £tatr Ittrrt Second Third Time, Height, Distance 100-yard dash Doblin, State White, State Post, State 10 1-5 seconds 220-yard dash Doblin, State Post, State White, State 22 1-5 seconds 440-yard dash Mason, State Ludwig, State Mays, Pitt 50 2-5 seconds Half-mile run (•rumbling, Pitt Shea, State Stone, State 2 minutes j One-mile run Thomas, Pitt McClure, Pitt Garland, State 4:37 Two-mile run Hunter, State Livermore, Pitt Cantos, Pitt 10 minutes 120-yd. hurdles Hammitt, State Whiting, State Brown, State 15 3-5 seconds 220-yd. hurdles Brown, State Whiting, State McMaster, Pitt 25 1-5 seconds , Pole vault McMaster, Pitt Page, State Wcltv, State 11 ft. 3 in. Broad jump Sheehan, Pitt Pickett, State Palmer, State McMaster, Pitt 23 ft. 5K in. High jump f McMastcr, Pitt 5 ft. 8 in. 4 Shot put Elliott, State Lamb, State Sutherland, Pitt Fry, Pitt 40 ft. 5 in. , :: Discus throw Jester, State Sutherland, Pitt Lamb, State 122 ft. Hammer throw Lamb, State Collins, Pitt Shapira, Pitt 137 ft. 6K in Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eight 1917 e • • ::the owi is; nn • • .4 } f| Iflrarrrs of the }. Sixty-five letters were awarded during the athletic year 1915-16. Two men f —Hastings and Sutherland -secured tin- insignia in three different branches of sport; while eight others, as follows, won the badge of merit in two departments: Beattie, Carlson, DeHart. Fry, McMaster, McNulty, Matson, and Peck. Mak- ing allowance for these duplications, a total of fifty-three men won the right to wear the “P,” this includi ing those who secured managerial insignia. Letter-winners in the various branches are as follows: FOOTBALL G. M. Williamson, Captain J. P. Herron R. D. Peck, Jr. T. P. BHATTIE C. D. Hockensmitii I. Shapira H. C. Carlson G. W. McLaren D. II. Sies James DeHart F. B. McNulty R. K. Soppitt G. K. Fry K. D. Meadows J. B. Sutherland C. E. Hastings W. H. Miller C. E. Thornhill R A. K. Collingwood, Manager BASEBALL T. F. Healy, Captain Walter Engelhardt E. II. I.ANGDON T. P. Beattie J. S. Gray J. S. Matson James DeHart T. A. Hart J. T. Morrow Philip Dillon C. E. Hastings R. I). Peck, Jr. J r J. B. Williamson, Jr., Manager r BASKETBALL Ben Lubic, Captain C. E. Hastings F. B. McNulty H. C. Carlson Louis McMaster J. S. Matson S. D. Flinn, Manager k TRACK J. M. Burwell A. B. Cantos Louis McMaster a J. L. Collins J. S. Grumbling D. E. Mays J. M. Cook A. R. Livermore, Jr. J. W. R. Sheehan G. K. Fry R. F. McClure J. B. Sutherland W. B. Thomas 0. B. Opsiok, Manager SWIMMING K. F. Lovejoy W. W. Swope H. Q. Taylor J. A. Sweet, Manager WRESTLING James Forster E. A. Stahl J. B. Sutherland R. L. Huff, Manager TENNIS R. W. Ebe A. S. Haines W. S. McEllroy j r C. F. Gaut, Manager • 1917 i % • ' Page Two Hundred and Xinely-nine Scarcity of material was the one drawback to the lx st season the Blue and Gold swimming squad has yet had. Four men carried almost the entire burden of competition with teams which stand in the very front rank, and maintained this competition in such a way as to make every meet and every event a close one. The first engagement of the winter was at Annapolis, where Pitt met Navy for the third time in as many years. As on other occasions, Pitt lost the contest; but never l� efore had the Middies’ margin lx en so narrow. Remarkable swim-• ming won the relay for the Panthers, and two other firsts came Pittward. The final count was 36 to 24, with Navy ahead. Swope’s work featured, from a Pitt standpoint. Harry Taylor was the big star for Pittsburgh in the struggle with Penn at Philadelphia two nights later, the Freshman natator landing two first places. This meet was not so close as that with the Navy, but close finishes were the rule. Lehmann, of Penn, broke the intercollegiate record in the plunge for distance. Returning to Pittsburgh, the swimmers faced their hardest test in a meet with Chicago, the first athletic event ever carded between Pitt and the Midway institution. The Westerners presented a remarkably strong team, which had credit for a decisive victory over the Navy. Pitt held the lead during a large part of the evening, and it took the last event to decide the winner, Chicago landing ahead. Several new records were made, both for the University and for the district. Kenneth Lovejoy led the Varsity in scoring, while Earle got three V firsts for Chicago. In addition to these meets, Pitt won two open meets held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, involving the local championship. Sweet is the only letter man lost by graduation this year, and everything looks rosy for better things in 1917. - 1917 t. Page Three Hundred ■K. ’ ini owl SWIMMING TEAM Back: Schcidlc, Carroll, Franz, Tanney, Taylor. Heilman. Front: Rock. Sweet. Coach Taylor. Lovejoy. Craig. 1917 .. SSSlt-. TSEE-3TK Page Three Hundred and One SEBsSBBBara IBrrotlUig lUllt Wrestling, which received its start at the University only three years ago. is now firmly established. Pitt interest in the mat sport is shown by the large squad of candidates which reported early in the year and worked throughout the season under the direction of Coach Reinecke. Four matches were scheduled in collegiate company, with additional competition in open meets. Penn State was encountered twice, at home and abroad, Navy at Annapolis, and Lehigh at Trees Gymnasium. The best showing of the year was made against the best opponent. The Middies, who stood at the very top in wrestling this year, losing not a single match, defeated Pitt only 20 to 13, winning four bouts to three for the Varsity. Penn State proved the real jinx, taking both matches by a good margin, and Lehigh also got a big majority of the points. Most of the bouts were lost on decisions, however, indicating lack of experience on the part of the Pitt grapplers, with promise of much stronger competition in another season. 1917 • Page Three Hundred and Two 7 3:tiie owi.'tit M- WRESTLING SQUAD Back,: Huff. Smith. Kittleberger. Wolfe. Baker. McIntyre. Boots. Nicholls. Middle: Shapira. Milligan. Coach Reincckc. Frances. Forster. Front: Blaustein. Ferguson. Forbes. McNally. Cantos. -A l age Three Hundred and Three 1917 - '-THE OWI. . r 'i:, Sfetmte 1015 1915 RECORD Pitt. Opp. May 7—Penn State at Pittsburgh.......... 3 3 May 10—Georgetown at Washington......... 5 1 May 11—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia..... 0 6 May 12—U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis— RAIN May 13—Princeton at Princeton........... 0 6 May 17—Michigan at Pittsburgh........... 2 4 May 20—Syracuse at Pittsburgh.............. RAIN May 21—Allegheny at Pittsburgh............. RAIN May 26—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh...... b 0 May 29—Pennsylvania State at State College.. RAIN Jupiter Pluvius, that same old divinity who did so much to discourage baseball and track enthusiasts, did his best to wipe out the 1915 tennis schedule. Of the ten matches arranged, four were cancelled liecause of wet courts. The remaining six matches, however, were productive of some genuinely good tennis, Pitt contesting with some of the leading aggregations of the intercollegiate world. Through the courtesy of Mr. E. 1). Seitz, theTrafford City courts were secured for the elimination tournament, which resulted in the selection of the Varsity quartet. McEUroy and Gaut were the hold-overs from the preceding year, Ebe and Haines filling out the lineup. Interest in the court game boomed with the formation of the University Tennis Association, with Walter G. Flood, '16, as president. This organization has as its platform the establishment of permanent courts on the campus, a move which should result in great good in the development of Varsity material. ■ 73fi Td____ 1917 Page Three Hundred and Four w 3BC 'a THE OWL B£ tmmmm ®lir ©all of jfamr In the track house hangs a collection of photographs of individuals and teams who have done most to bring athletic reputation and honor to the I ni-versity. The Hall of Fame, established in the fall of 1913, is designated to per petuate the memories of the men who, on gridiron, diamond, track, or elsewhere, have carried the Blue and Gold banner into high places. Championship teams, three-letter athletes, record-breaking track men, coaches, managers, and others who have rendered distinguished service in athletics—these compose the list of eligibles to the Hall. Following are those who have already won a place: Football teams of 1913, 1914, 1915. Basketball teams of 1915, 1916. Baseball teams of 1914, 1915. Track teams of 1914, 1915. Tennis team of 1914. J. H. Wagner J. W. Marshall S. L. Scott J. M. Bur well UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETES I. W. R. Sheehan Louis McMaster I. S. Grumbling E. F. Ammons R. I). Peck, Jr. J. S. Matson A. R. Livermore, Jr. |. B. Sutherland T. F. Hbaly C. E. Hastings COACHES, DIRECTORS, MANAGERS AND ALUMNI J. M. Duff, Jr. J. T. Taylor Charles Reinecke B. 11. Smyers K. E. Davis A. R. Hamilton S. B. Wilson Glenn S. Warner M. E. Edmundson A. F. Judd Alexander Silverman Floyd Rose Andrew Kerr G. M Flint J. H. Thompson C. S. Miller J. C. Trees L. B. Hurst 2k.______a 1917 _ Page Three Hundred and Five 9 ft •+ ::tiie owl Kt ■ft ft Jfrrahmrtt Atlilrtirs JFuutball FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Back: Boyd. Kern. Coach Kerr. Whelan. Bernstein. Kylandcr. Sullivan. Middle: Ginn. Heil. Eckert. Lobaugh. Marshall. McEnteer. McIntyre. Front: Heckert. Moyer. Mgr.; Johnson. Smith. May. Stevenson. Atkinson. Jfrtahmru tfimtball ftrnirb Freshmen...................6 Asoinwall High . . Freshmen.................. 0 Bellcfontc Acadmy Freshmen...................0 Kiski............ Freshmen .................20 Pittsburgh Academy Freshmen..................19 Erie High .... Freshmen.................. 0 Indiana Normal . . 6 7 3 0 19 14 r Numeral winners: Lobaugh (Captain), Atkinson, Bernstein, Boyd, Easterday, Eckert, Ginn, Heckert, Heil, Johnston, Kern, Kylander, McEnteer, McIntyre, Marshall, May, Smith, Stevenson, Sullivan, Whalen, Moyer (Manager). 1917 Page Three Hundred and Six VS THE OWL IS Jfrralimrn Athlrtirs Uunkelball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Back,: Ochsenhirt. Coach; Eckert. Lutes. Armstrong. Thompson. Mgr. Front: Heller. Lobaugh, Berryman. Captain; Wright. Firestone. ZFrrslimrtt itaakrtliall rar a Pitt Freshmen 21 Central H. S.........31 Pitt Freshmen 31 Wilkinsbure H. S. . 42 Pitt Freshmen 36 Avalon H. S..........27 Pitt Freshmen 47 Carnegie H. S. . . . 8 Pitt Freshmen 15 Slippery Rock Normal 29 Pitt Freshmen 16 Tech Plcbcs .... 26 Pitt Freshmen 28 Crafton H. S.........17 Pitt Freshmen 41 Kiski................42 Pitt Freshmen 23 Indiana Normal . . 45 Pitt Freshmen 13 East Liberty Academy 20 Pitt Freshmen 27 Indiana Normal . . 19 Pitt Freshmen 34 Punxsutawney . . . 55 Pitt Freshmen 23 Shadysidc Academy . 14 Pitt Freshmen 35 Charleroi............33 Pitt Freshmen 33 East Liberty Academy 48 Pitt Freshmen 46 Kittanning .... 40 Pitt Freshmen 21 Tech Plebes .... 24 Pitt Freshmen 47 Coraopolis H. S. . . 16 Pitt Freshmen 35 Fifth Avc. 11. S. . .32 .i 1917 Page Three Hundred and Seven ’K THE OWL tetris’ Atljlrtira lluraitii liaakrtball GIRLS' VARSITY BASKFiTBALL TEAM Back• Louisa Moyc. Manager; Ruth Harrison. Evelyn Suter, Mrs. France, Verna Irons. Florence Miller. Oschcnhiit. Coach. Front: Grace Vohr. Minnie Wehmier. Thelma Ross. Captain; Marie, Groetzinger. Brenda Wright. Sara Bonnet. • Harathj llrrurb Pitt ... 51 Beaver 4 -1 Pitt . 45 Geneva 20 Pitt . 39 P. C. W 12 Pitt 43 Beaver . . 15 Pitt • . 27 Geneva 8 Pitt . . 29 College Club 20 Pitt . . . 28 P. c. w . 21 Total points, Pitt . . . . 262 Opponents . . . . 100 • 1 1917 i� Page Three Hundred and Eight p- !t?THE OWL . T5 ($xrla’ Atblrtira ifrrahmcu iHaakctliall a P i GIRLS' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Buck: Ruth Wischmcycr. Martha Schmidt. Florence Miller, Manager; Oschenhirt, Coach. Front: Mary Bechtel. Helen Hardman. Margaret McCIcnahan, Captain; Mrs. France. Genevieve Gaskell. iFrcalimctt tUcrurb Pitt 4 Allegheny .... Crafton 11 Pitt 15 9 Pitt 26 Homestead . . . 6 Pitt .... 15 Crafton 14 Pitt 18 Wilkinsburg. . . . 15 Pitt . . 8 Allegheny .... 17 Total points, Pitt ... 84 Opponents . . . . . . 72 1917 k. Page Three Hundred and Mine 7RTHB OWI 1917 J ayc Three Hundred and Eleven Pafie Three Hundred and Twelve 1917 ' THE OWL 8, r Xu igma Xu f Founded 1882, University of Michigan Instituted 1891, University of Pittsbutgh JFralrrn itt 3ffarultatr B. A. Cohok, M.D. R. R. Snowdkn, M.D. H. C. Flood, M.D. H. G. Schi.eiter, M.I). C. F. Bibtsch, M.D. T. G. Jenny, M.D. A. P. D’Zmura, M.D. J. H. Wagner, M.D. Fred Jacobs, M. D. ifralrrn tit llttiurmlulr f J. N. Hayes D. I. Kirk A. S. Haines W. W. McCaw 1917 I f ■ Michael Depta G. B. Myers G. E. Moyer � G. B. Daugherty K. S. Warner W. J. Fetter 1918 H. G. Kueiinbr C. K. Murray Wm. Bradshaw R. L. Gibbons J. P. Harvey illriutro W. T. McClure J. F. Noble J. A. McCormick E. G. Vandkrgrift R. V. Jones J. L. Scott Everett Johnson Tt CChaptrr Rail Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—University of Detroit. ,i Delta—University of Pittsburgh. Epsilon—University of Minnesota. Zkta—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. Xi—Bellevue College. , Omicron—Union Medical College. •. Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington University. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Sigma—Western Reserve University. UPSILON—Stanford University. I’m—University of California. Chi—University of Toronto. Pi Mu—University of Virginia. Beta Alpha—University of Maryland. Beta Beta—Johns-1 fopkins University. I. C. I.—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. Tau—Cornell University. International Headquarters, Vienna, Austria. 1917 - Page Three Hundred and Thirteen BBS THE OWLSi. . 111 . aas “H i r NU SIGMA NU Buck: Gibbons. Bradshaw. Daugherty. Fetter. Warner. Middle: Kuehner. McConnell. Harvey. McCaw, Scott. Seated: Meyers. Depta. Haines. Hays. Moyer. A U K :: r J J r i r “V 1917 w v ' Page Three Hundred and Fourteen y ii—ii i:the owl::: •.rir Kcz: r Colors: Scarlet and Gold W 2U}ti iiuna Founded 1890 Location, 249 Oakland Avenue 5Fratrra itt JFarulbitr H v B Samuel Black McCormick, I).I)., LI..I). William C. White, M.B., M.D. John I . Griffith, M.D. John C. Irwin, A.B., M.D. J. A. Koch, Pharm.D. K. V. Lichtbnkels, M.D. A. 11. Colwell, M.D. M. L. Bowser J. W. Frey R. L. Rutledge R. J. Amin R. T. Kline C. E. Bane A. D. Frost G. H. Davidson B. M. Lawthbk J. P. McMullen W. C. Stewart H. X. Malone, B.S. Jfratrrn in lluinrraitatr 1916 S. P. Boyer B. F. Fulton W. W. Schmid H. E. Weller 1917 R. W. Ebb W. W. Mitchell S. I.. Scott 1918 I). I). Butler H. L. Williams R. II. McClellan 1919 W. R. Gregg C. R. Wblfer A. J. Michaels J. H. Baker )irrial II. A. Allen Ralph E. Sheldon, M.S.. Ph.D. Ellis Mills Frost, M.D. Charles II. Menninger, M.D. A. B. Walgren, M.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. H. H. Pbrmar, M.D. ). II. Fokkinger. M.D. C. C. Dickey H. O. Pollock (7. S. Vogan II. D. Jordan X. C. OCHSENHIRT G. E. Chartener J. B McConaghy T. B. McCoi.lougii I). T. Stainer II. R. Weddell r B S3 r1 I p lllrhnra R. T. Briggs (Chapter fin 11 Alpha—Northwestern University Medical School. Beta—University of Illinois, College of Medicine. Gamma—Rush Medical College. Delta—University of Southern California. Epsilon—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. Zeta—University of Michigan. Eta—Creighton Medical College. Theta Tau—University of Minnesota. Iota—University of Nebraska. Kappa—Western Reserve University. Lambda—Medico-Chirurgical College. Mu—State University of Iowa. Xu—Harvard Medical School. C)Micron—Martjuctte I ‘niversit v. Pi—Indiana University. Rho- Jefferson Medical College. Sigma—University of Virginia. Upsilon- -Medical College of Virginia. Pill —University of Pennsylvania. Ski ll and Scepter —Vale University. Chi -University of Pittsburgh. Psi—University of Colorado. Alpha Omega Delta—University of Buffalo. Omega Ohio State University. Alpha Beta—Columbia University. Alpha Gamma—McGill University. Pm Riio Sigma Alumni Chapter—Harvard University. f I l rJ r Page Three Hundred and Fifteen 1917 A 'S3THE OWI ’ r 4 PH! RHO SIGMA Back: Stunicr. Baker. McCullough. Frost. Kline. Oschenhirt. Scott. Butler. McConnaughcy. Banc Middle: Weller. Welfer, Fulton Mitchell .Chartcncr. Stewart. Lawthcr. Vogan. Askin. Jordcn. Davison. Seated: Williams. Bowser. McClellan. Schmid. Boyer. Frey. Rutledge. Ebc. Pollock. Dickey. Gregg. 4 ; .i r 4 r 4 I I !w 1917 Page Three Hundred and Sixteen 3THB OWL I1E Colors: Green and White }JIu Srta It Founded 1891 Alpha (Chaptrr 313 Oakland Avenue T. L. Disque, M.D. G. C. Johnston, M.D. X. O. Werdbr, M.D. C. E. Ziegler. M.D. R. R. Huggins, M.D. J. R. Lichty, M.D. E. E. Wible, M.D. ifratrra In Jfarultalr E. A. Mayer, M.D. R. C. Brooks, M.D. G. L. Hays, M.D. I. J. Moyer, M.D. T. G. Si monton, M.D. S. S. Smith, M.D. G. C. Weil, M.D. A. Stewart, M.D. E. A. Weiss, M.D. H. H. Donaldson, M.D. N. A. Fischer, M.D. J. H. McCrbady, M.D. S. S. Landis, M.D. C. B. Lamp H. Sullivan . A. Doyle I). Ritchie N. Mawhinnev Loraine Ramsey J. G. Wheeler P. F. Eckstein ii jfratrrs in Uuiurrattatr P. G. L. Hoch F. L. Con well H. A. R. Elder M. E. SOLLER J. A. Rodgers H. S. Wallace. J. C. Tegethoef E. W. Logan J. N. Frederick A. W. Coxon J. G. Lloyd R. P. Matter ( has. Metzger C. R. Smith H. B. POWERS CChaptrr Hull J Alpha—University of Pittsburgh. Zeta—Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Phi Psi—Medical College of Virginia. Chi—Georgetown University. Alpha Gamma—Syracuse University. Alpha Delta—Medico-Chirurgical College Alpha Eta University of Virginia. Alpha Xi—Harvard University. Alpha Omicron —Johns-Hopkins University. Alpha Xu—University of Utah. Rho—Medical Department, Vanderbilt University. Sigma—University of Alabama. Alpha Beta—Tulane University. Alpha Kappa—University of Texas. Alpha Lambda—University of Oklahoma. Beta—University of Michigan. Delta—Rush Medical College. Theta—Northwestern University Medical School. Iota—College of P. and S., University of Illinois. Kappa—Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. Omicron- Indiana I niversity School of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Marquette University. Alpha Zeta Indiana University School of Medicine. Alpha Mu—University of Louisville. Lambda University of St. Louis. Mu—Washington University. Xi—University of Minnesota. Pi—University of Iowa. Tau—University of Missouri. Alpha Alpha -John A. Creighton I'niversity Alpha Iota—University of Kansas. Alpha Pi -University of Wisconsin. Alpha Riio—Oakland College. A 1917 - 'll Page Three Hundred and Seventeen a f PHI BETA PI Back: Boucek. George. Elder. Grifl'iiths. Muwhinney. Ritchie. Middle: Rodgers. Lloyd. Coxon. Ramsey. Doyle. Mctzgar. Soller. Sealed: Sullivan. Lamp. Hoch. Fredericks. Conwell. 1917 L SSL i. Page Three Hundred and Eighteen I) r t hie owl '['l,. ; t: flm (Shnrija Nu (Chapin 358 Oaki.and Avenue Colors: Light Blue and White Founded 1892 Instituted 1897 i r J f- 5fratrrtt in jfurultutr II. E. Fkiesei.l, B.S., D.D.S. II. S. Haslett, D.D.S. J. S. Ash brook, D.D.S. F. ('. Fribsell, D.D.S. I. . W. Wadill, D.D.S. O. L. Hertig, D.D.S. L. W. Out., D.D.S. E. J. McParland, D.D.S. A. L Evans, D.D.S. Max Neal, D.D.S. J. S. 1 lippt.K, D.D.S. E. C. Shrycock, D.D.S. A. B. French, D.D.S. T. S. Plank, D.D.S. II. I). Fonds, D.D.S. W. E. Coulson, D.D.S. C. C. Briggs, D.D.S. C. T. Payne, D.D.S. II. C. Metz, D.D.S. R. 11. Kirk, D.D.S. W. McKee, D.D.S. J. B. Litman, D.D.S. r -t r A i J C. S. Harris F. H. Campbell C. I). Walters W. F. Diffbxdp.rfer C. W. Wai.ter W. B. Coulter I. . 1. Callahan II. E. Swartz T. C. Crawford W. H. K. McDiarmid W. H.Shaver Louis McMaster O. C. Ammons R. M. Crawford J. M. (iOEHRING D. T. James J. F. McQuiston V. E. Snyder J. B. Sutherland C. W. Rogers L. U. Peterson E. M. Breed H. E. White J. A. Thompson Helfenbine Jfratrra in Huinrmtatf 1916 R. C. McKelvey C. J. Balbach R. G. Giffen G. F. McGreevy A. A. Brackman J. B. Vogt P. B. Minton C. H. Schuyler W. H. Hess F. P. Walthour R. E. Morgan 11. A. Leathers C. S. Reese 1917 S. R. Blythe W. H. Donnei.lan T. F. Hbaly {. S. Matson L W. Osblrn II. A. Stahlman Paul Trnavsky, Jr. G. F. Gurley 1918 M. W. DeHart N. A. Denholm J. W. Mitchell R. E. Storer R. C. Lutz Mi nerd F. O. I loot) F. II. Swanson I. G. Nkbdiiam R. II. Fickes 1). A. SlIELLENBF.KG II. J. Ryan R. M. Kennedy C. S. Merki.e P. T. Beattie R. II. Heil R. M. McNulty E. F. Ammons T.W. Brand R. F. Fox W. L. Inskef.p J. M. Mullen R. E. Robb J. G. Steiner Perce P. Yoke 11. R. Reynolds F. L. DeHart R. C. Smei.tz II. W. Moore F. L. W. Kent.man R. M. Swank W. B. Weber r? t r i r :L 3 mL i'H7 v 'w 'd Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Jk v sd Page Three Hundred and Twenty • -w 52 the owl::j • n . JIbi (0mpQa Artiur (£haptpra Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. r‘ Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Delta Tufts Dental College. i Kpsii.OX Western Reserve University. Zbta—University of Pennsylvania. Eta—Pennsylvania Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo. .: Iota—Northwestern University. ' Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Lambda—University of Minnesota. Mu—University of Denver. Nu—University of Pittsburgh. Xl—Marquette University. Mu Delta—Harvard University Dental School. Omickox—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Sur-geons. San Francisco, Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Sigma—Mcdico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. r‘ Tau—Atlanta Dental College. Upsilox—University of Southern California. Pm—University of Maryland. .i jr Cm—North Pacific Dental College. Psi - Ohio State University. Omf.ga—Indiana Dental College. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois. Beta Gamma—George Washington University. j Beta Delta—University of California. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zbta—St. Louis Dental College. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dental College (Defunct) Beta Theta—Georgetown University. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College. Gamma Kappa University of Michigan. Gamma Lambda—College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University. Gamma Xi—University College of Medicine. ’ Richmond. Gamma Omickox—Medical College of Virginia. t Gamma Pi—Washington University. Delta Rho—Kansas City Dental College. Delta Tau—Wisconsin College of P. and S. Delta Upsilox—Texas Dental College. Delta Phi—Western Dental College. 2k. ‘'k ''fc w Faye Three Hundred and Tu’cnty-one 1917 Srlta 9igma Drlta Instituted 1903 £ igmu (Chapter Colors: Garnet and Turquoise Chapter Mouse, 3447 Dawson Street Jratrra in 3Farullatr J. F. Biddle, D.D.S. • A. L. Lewis, D.D.S. C. O. Booth, D.D.S. W. G. Phillips, D.D.S. Robert Zugsmith, D.D.S. S. D. Emery, D.D.S. Andrew Martin, D.D.S. Chalmer McCombs, D.D.S V. B. Hagan, D.D.S. A. C. Young, D.D.S. Elmer Wrgkr, D.D.S. NY. A. Dunn, D.D.S. E. G. Meisel, D.D.S. -■ Jr1 F. R. tj. R. C C. D Early Walker Riley I SENBERG Me Fate McChesney Mitchell J. NY. Hays Jfratrru iu Httiurraitatr 1916 C. H. Edgerton (i. NY. Norris H. J. Sedgewick C. C. Cain I . H. Richardson H. R. Wilson J. H. Jamison J. (). McLaughlin NY. E. Sankey J. M. Hodges D. V. I'rey H. J. Eckel E. L. NVeightman R. B. Letcher J. R. Foster E. C. A. C. A. E. H. E. C. M. I . T. NY. S. NY. F. Mault Robertson Brown Kim mel Orr N El.SON Shuttle worth Hancufk 1917 R. B. Mowery A. L. Bartlett E. C. Eskey M. I. Leadbetter J. B. Lyon L. F. Campbell P. M. Cummin ;s G. M. Kiner NY. E. McCain R. C. Lutz NY. I.. Alexander C. R. GORMAN H. R. Ludwig S. S. Haudenshield Dewitt Hall NY. NY. Eskey A. R. Livermore R. I). Redmond H. F. Bristol T. M. Taylor 1918 P. NY. Allen J. I. Steele C. A. Robinson F. E. Hamilton NY. P. Kennedy I i Pa e Three Hundred and Txventy-two Page Three Hundred and Twenty-three ’Si THE OWL OS BE ;• Founded 1879. Kappa {lai Srta Kappa Chapter No. 1 McDbvitt Place ratrra in JFarultatr Incor| oratcd 1903. Dr. F. T. Aschman Dr. Albert F. Judd Dr. Louis Saalbach Dr. Frederick J. Blumf.nschein Dr. Julius A. Koch Dr. Leasure Kline Darb.vkek Dr. Frederick A. Rhodes Dr. Herman S. Kossi.hr Dr. Karl Shaw Burkett. jfratrra in Hnturraitatr E. M. Shaffer, ’16, Regent T. F. Leinb, ’16, Vice Regent F. F. King, ’16, Secretary P. S. Byrne, ’16, Treasurer Chas. V. Hall, ’16, Historian B. S. Wick, ’16, Chaplain A. R. Lang, T6, First Thalox C. F. Porch, ’16, Second Thalox 1916 F. F. Crieff Geo. L. Wessels T. R. Hbpple r H. R. Humphries E. P. Davis Wm. C. Boyle H. F. Feick V. S. Edwards 1. F. Urchum W. W. Kemble A. J. Stauff V. H. Seeds Clarence Hooper J. VV. Jonas A. H. Roberts L. R. Davis V. Cosf.r Earl McGrew C. R. Smith C. R. Eckert W. C. Charles W. H. Childs H. A. Sterrit E. 0. Hindman t4 1917 .a r J. P. Thomas DeWhitb Chapman W. B. Geary P. V. Weismillf.r S. F. Fleming K. W. Lang Harry K. Macfarland S. C. Miller Ira V. Fanning 4 Geo. B. Davidson J. W. C. Hanna J. II. McCracken r W. B. Steppib H. R. Crawford Ai.. E. Baerer f Ed. Graham Randolph Spieth Wm. Barnhart Harry L. Sisley Frank Allendbr Joseph Altmeyer Philson Collins Chas. Valentine Thomas Hughes Guy Coulter Fred G. Cana van Raymond Buchanan 1917 Page Three Hundred and Twenty-four Page Three Hundred and Twenty-five 58 THE OWL WE [SETHI 3H6 Kappa flat fcxcniUnr (EJjaptpr Alpha, Grand Council, Wilmington, Delaware Alumni (Chaptrra Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Boston, Mass. New Yoke, New York City, N. Y. Albany, Albany, N. Y. Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Providence, Providence, R. I. Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. San Francisco, San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, Chicago, III. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio. f- (Enllfijiate (£lutjitcr« ' j § .i t' i r i Beta—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Gamma—Columbia University, New York, New York. Delta—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland. EPSILON Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland. Zeta—Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Eta—Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Theta—(Old) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Iota—University of Alabama, Mobile, Alabama. Kappa—Birmingham Medical College and Graduate School of Medicine, University of Alabama, 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—Universities of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Pi—Tulanc University, New Orleans, La. Kho—Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma—Baltimore College of Physicians ami Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Tau—University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Upsilon—Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ken. Pill Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Chi—University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Pst—Baylor University, Dallas, Tex. Omega—Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Beta Beta—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Delta—Union University, Albany, N. Y. Beta Epsilon—Rhode Island College of P. A. S., Providence, R. I. i r i r :: Beta Zeta—Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon , Beta Eta—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta—University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. f Betta Kappa—University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 1 MeDevitt Place Beta Iota North Pacific College, Portland, ' Ore. Beta Mi:—University of Louisville, Louisville, Kv. - r Beta Nu—Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Beta Si—University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Lambda—George Washington University, Washington, 1). C. ■Kg SgkaSBg‘3Bgflfc3S - SSBgg 1917 I__?afcgE,J-’iaC - Page Three Hundred and Twenty-six ”:2i the ,::x :x r.: }Jhi Delta (Eht Founded 1883 A Colors: Old Cold and Dregs of Wine 3213 Kenneth Square iHnmirar.it S. B. McCormick, LL.D., I).I). J. H. WlRDACK, Ph.G., Ph.I). J. H Beal, S.D., Ph. D. J. II. Gleciiorn, Ph.G. 1916 C. C. Ling J. R. Aschom C. R. Statlkr M. J. Robertson G. K. Moore L. F. Scott C. C. Crouthers J. O. ICaston W. 1C. Easton II. W. Grover J. A. Hargreaves I). R. Stabler W. W. Poundstone R. K. Latshaw j. M. Skillen 1917 T. A. Chambers P. O. Bl IRGRAKF C. B. Ai.loway R. IC. Weimer G. C. Bast IC. II. Grimm W. J. B. Datz J. Ruokf Plrfuirii W. J. Stewart J. M. Skillen C. A. J. Beal J. H. Bell J. C. Beagle J. H. Broadhead C. IC. Furby Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—Northwestern University. Gamma—College of Pharmacy, Columbia University. ICpsh.on—Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Eta—Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Kappa—University of Washington. Lambda—University of Texas. Mu—University of Pittsburgh. NO—University of Iowa. (Cliaiitrr Stall Xi—Ohio State. £ Omicron—College of Pharmacy, University of Southern California. Pi—University of Nebraska. RllO—University of Oklahoma. Theta—University of Minnesota. Zeta—University of California. Iota—University of Maryland. Delta—University of Wisconsin. Sigma—University of Colorado. J r. r .i - V - -- - 1017 . Page Three Hundred and Twenty-seven TZSKsSfSMSS ■MBS .A Page Three Hundred and Twenty-eight 9 9 '::the owi,!:. i� � 4 4 t f- ■ i 4 r r 4 J f r; £ tgma (tin Fraternity Founded 1855 Chapter Installed 1909 4 r 256 Bellbfibld Avenue 4 r fflrmlirrs in JFarullij J.S. Lambie A. B. Wright j it iflrmbrrfi itt lluiurratlirfl r 1916 C. F. Balph . Albert Bibler A. K. Colli no wood R. B. McDaniel J. D. Stark- J. B. Williamson r 1917 H. P. Austin A. G. Johnston E. H. Langdon J. I). Roth r 1918 H. A. Allkn J. W. Cakothbrs (7. E. Clifford K. G. Gibson j. G. Harlan G. T. Morrow R. M. Howe 4 R. L. Kent 1919 M. K. Armstrong J. S. Craig M. K. Foster G. 1-. Hamilton R. L. Johnston W. S. Masten 4 r J. R. Nichols H. E. Rea I). H. Sies ■ « r- 4 r 1917 w Page Three Hundred and Twenty-nine J SIGMA CHI Uadi: Austin. Gibson. Howe. Johnson. Sics. Armstrong. Foster, Rea. Masten. Middle: Roth. Harlan. Hamilton, Craig. Carothers. Kent. Langdon. Nicholls. Morrow. Sealed: Allen, Clifford. Collingwood. Balph. McDaniels. Williamson, Stark. Johnston. t ' t ' i i U f j 1917 l’a e Three Hundred and Thirty r :rriiE owl u. R iijma (filu (fljaptrr LKnll Miami I'niversity. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Georgia. Ceorge Washington University. Washington ami Lee University. Pennsylvania College. Buckncll University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler College. Lafayette College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. State University of Iowa. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt Universitv. Lcland Stanford Junior University. Colorado College. University of Montana. University of Utah. University of North Dakota. Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University. University of Pittsburgh. University of Oregon. University of Oklahoma. Trinity College. University of Colorado. Brown University. Purdue University. Wabash College. Central University of Kentucky. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Alabama. University of Illinois. State University of Kentucky. West Virginia University. Columbia University. University of Missouri. University of Chicago. University of Maine. Washington University. University of Washington. University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. University of Arkansas. i: 1917 Pane Three Hundred and Thirty-one 9igma Alplja Epailmi |Irunsi|luania (£hi (Omirrmt (Cljaptfr Founded 1856 Instituted 1912 52 1 )b Soto Street 3Fralrr� in $faritlla!r John Moffatt Mechlin Warkbn W. Zinsmbister Ralph Bunting Horner James Steele Gow Raymond L. Huff tfralrrfl itt lininrrattatr 1916 Robert Varnum Jones S. D. Flinn Earl F. Ammons John MacLaughlin Mellon George R. Graham Thomas P. Beattie Walter R. Haines 1917 v. Byers Em brick Robert I). Peck, Jk. Robert Y. Allison Leroy G. Welsh j. Stewart Grumbling Glf.nn 11. Heilman F. Donnelly Leonard 1918 Theodore R. Helm bold George Bair South Leonard F. Hilty Albert II. C. Bixby William A. Benz George J. Brinkman J. Raymond Baldridge Adolph J. May 1919 Clifford W. Brown Charles Lee Armstrong William Booth George Gorman William Paul Charles G. Dblphby, Jr. Clive Lester Wright I'M - Pat t• Three Hundred and Tlurly-twu ?35THB owl at Wk l i J i I .i � '. I A ■j i 4 J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Back: Booth. Paul. Brown. Armstrong. Balbridgc. Benz. Second: Scott. Delphey. May. Gorman. Brinkman. Bixby. Hilty. Heilman. Third: Helmbold. Peck. Grumbling, Emerick. Welsh. Thompson. Armstrong. Leonard. Gocttman Sealed: Haines. Beattie, Mellon. Horner. Flinn. Gow. Ammons. t Page Three Hundred and Thirty-three 1M17 J :: f J f 1 � ■ d r igma Alplja tpfltlnn (Cluiylrr Hull Alpha—University of Maine, Maine. Beta Upsilox—Boston University, Massa chusctts. Iota Tau—Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts. Gamma—Harvard University, Massachusetts. Delta—Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts. Alpha—Dartmouth College, New Hamp-shire. Alpha—Cornell University, New York. Mu—Columbia University, New York. Sigma Phi—St. Stephens College, New York. Delta—Syracuse University, New York. Omega—Allegheny College, Pennsylvania. Sigma Phi—Dickinson College, Pennsylvania. Alpha Zi:ta—Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania. Zkta—Bucknell University, Pennsylvania. Delta -Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania. Theta—University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. Chi Omicron—University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Rito- -George Washington University, Washington City. Omicrox—University of Virginia, Virginia. Sigma -Washington and Lee University, V irginia. Xi—University of North Carolina, North Carolina. Theta—Davidson College, New York. Iota Beta—University of Michigan, Michigan. Alpha—Adrian College, Michigan. Sigma—Mt. Union College, Ohio. Delta—Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio. Epsilon—University of Cincinnati. Ohio. Rho—Case School of Applied Science, Ohio. Alpha—Franklin College, Indiana. Beta—Purdue University, Indiana. Gamma—University of Indiana, Indiana. Psi Omega—Northwestern University, Illinois. Beta—University of Illinois, Illinois. Theta—University of Chicago, Illinois. Delta—Millikin University, Illinois. Alpha—University of Minnesota, Minnesota. Alpha—University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin. Beta—University of Georgia, Georgia. Psi—Mercer University, Georgia. Epsilon—Emory College, Georgia. Phi—Georgia School of Technology, Georgia. Iota—Southern University, Alabama. Mu—University of Alabama, Alabama. Alpha Mu—Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Alabama. Alpha—University of Missouri, Missouri. Beta—Washington University, Missouri. Lambda Pi—University of Nebraska, Nebraska. Alpha Upsilon—University of Arkansas, Arkansas. Alpha—University of Kansas, Kansas. Beta—Kansas State College, Kansas. Beta—University of Iowa, Iowa. Gamma—Iowa State College, Iowa. Sigma —University of South Dakota, South Dakota. Chi—University of Colorado, Colorado. Zeta—University of Denver, Colorado. Lambda—Colorado School of Mines, Colo- ' rado. Epsilon—Louisiana State University, Louisiana. Tau Upsilox—Tulane University, Louisiana. ,• Rho—University of Texas. Kappa—University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma. Kappa—Central University, Kentucky. Iota—Bethel College, Kentucky. Epsilon—Kentucky State University, Kentucky. Zkta—Southwestern Presbyterian University, Tennessee. Lambda—Cumberland University, Tennessee. Nu -Vanderbilt University, Tennessee. Kappa—University of Tennessee, Tennessee. Omega—University of the South, Tennessee. Eta—Union University, Tennessee. Alpha—I .eland Stanford, Jr., University, California. Beta—University of California, California. Alpha—University of Washington, Washington. Theta—Ohio State University, Ohio. Delta Omega—Oregon Agricultural School, U Oregon. Phi—Beloit University, Wisconsin. Upsilox—University of Florida, Florida. Alpha—Oregon State College, Oregon. Beta—Washington State College, Washington. Pape Three Hundred and Thirty-four Uambirn }Jlu (gamma friiuna (Chapter m 4 ff Alpha Alpha—Vale University. Alpha—Columbia. Beta—University of Pennsylvania. .1 C.amma -New York University. Epsilon—University of Michigan. Gamma Gamma—University of Pittsburgh. Delta—Cornell I 'niversity. I .AMHDA—l.ehigh I niversit y. Founded 1895 Colors: Purple and Gold Harry Applbstbin Edwin (‘.oldsmith Louis Broido Abel Klaw Samuel Wkinthal Elmer Appi.estein David Katz Harry Pollock JFratrra tit Huiurrsitatr 1916 Joseph Arnowitz Joseph Rosenbaum J. William Frank 1917 Oscar I. Harter Benjamin I.ubic Ben S. Rapport 1918 Sigmund Arnowitz Installed 1914 338 Oakland Avenue Louis Claster Bernard Teplitz Edward I. Lovitz Harry Rubin Al. Paul Lefton Jerome L. Levy 1919 Merle Spandau Harold Waxman William Shapira Louis Firestone, ’18 ratrra in jFariiltatr Al. Lawrence Jacobs B (Chapter itnll i r Page Three Hundred and Thirty-fire :: 1917 ft tiib owi-iit r PI LAMBDA PHI f t Outer Circle: Rapport. Applestein, Rubin. Lubic, Goldsmith. Rosenbaum. Claster. Applestein. Broido. Waxman. Inner Circle: Pollock. Klaw. Harter. Lovitz. Weinthal. Levy. Arnowitz. Lcfton. Katz. Below Pin: Jacobs. Spandau, Teplitz, Frank. Arnowitz. Shapira. f r ' 1917 - Page Three Hundred and Thirly-six Uthe owl:: Jllii tpfiiluu }i IFratrru in HuiurraitatP Sam Friedlander Oscar Kaminsky Harry Bllestone Sidney s. Sapper Jesse Amschbi. lSADORF. SHAPIRA Ruby Levison George Little A. C. Hbpps Harry S. Levant Nathan Kopei.man Morris Shapira N. Walter Neft tfratrrr. in llrbr William Siirager Philip Feinbi rg William Rosenthal A. Leonard Loevnbr Dr. Leo Shonfield (Lhaiitrr £ull Alpha—City College of New York. Beta—Columbia I niversitv. Epsilon—Cornell University. Zkta—University of Pittsburgh, Eta—University of Pennsylvania. Theta—Pennsylvania State College. Iota—Dickinson College. Kappa New York University Law School. Lambda- Rutgers College. Mu—University of Georgia. Nu—University of Virginia. Xi—Georgia School of Technology. Omicron—Tufts Collie. Pi—University of Maine. Kuo- Rhode Island State College. SlGMA—Brown University. TaU—-Alalia ma Polytechnic Institute. Upsilon—Connecticut Agricultural School. t 4 Pane Three Hundred and Thirty-seven '•1917 UK THE OWL WS 3BS I r ■ « PHI EPSILON PI r , Outer Circle: Shroycr, Levi son, Kaminsky, Amshel, Friedlandcr, Levant. Kopelman, Shapira, Loevner, Schonfield, Hepps. Shrager. Inner Circle: Shapira. Sapper. Feinberg. Neft. Rosenthal. Little, Blucstone. i')17 v '’i. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-eight 3THE owl::. r Drlta Sau Delta Colors: Purple, White and Gold 205 Lotiikop Street Founded at Bethany College, February, 1859 Beta Eta Chapter Established at the Cnivcrsity of Pittsburgh in 1861 Re-established as the Gamma Sigma Chapter, November 6. 1914 3Fratrra in Jfarultatr 1)k. S. B. Linhart Dr. II. E. Friessei.i. John Weber Robert Botkin James McConnaughey Norman McLeod Stuart J. Swenson George C. Newton ioHN Frazier Iobert Edgar J. Harold Messbrly T. Lee Trimble Walter W. Miller Robert Ferguson Jralrra itt UnlbrrBitalr 1916 W. Karl Benz Frank Mesta Ralph Zindel 1917 M. Wier Kneedler Charles M. Hamor 1918 Gideon S. Lacock Harold Stbytlbr Frease F. Jordon Eric Meadows 1919 John Hugus Edward Leuschek John Shumaker A. Parkin Miller Earl Lansinghr Randall K. Soppitt Lucius R. Squiers Harold M. Chapel Ralph N. Clicqubnnoi L Clyde Miller Duncan Berryman £ 3 1917 i� Parje Three Hundred and Thirty-nine _______________ DELTA TAU DELTA Back: lerguson. Lansinger. Zindel. Kncedler. Chapel. Miller. Berryman, Lucock. Middle: Edgar. Benz. Mcsta. Soppitt. Hugus. Clicquennoi. Squicis. McLeod. Lenschner. Sealed: Millar. Shumaker. Botkin. Frazer. Miller. Jordan, l lamor, Trimble. Swenson. Trimble. 1917 - Pdge Three Hundred and Forty 'SITHE OWL n — _______________________________________._ Srlta aau Drlla (tttiapter Hall $mithrru Diui iim Lambda— Vanderbilt University, Tennessee. Phi—Washington and Lee University, Virginia. Beta Delta—Universityof Georgia,Georgia. • Beta Epsilon—Emory College, Georgia. Beta Epsilon—University of the South, Tennessee. Beta Iota—University of Virginia, Virginia. . Beta Xi Tulanc University, Louisiana. Gamma Etta—George Washington University, Washington, I). C. Gamma Iota—University of Texas, Texas. $ ttlrutrru Oiimmm Omicron—University of Iowa, Iowa. Beta Gamma—Universityof Wisconsin, Wisconsin. Beta Eta—University of Minnesota, Minnesota. Beta Kappa—University of Colorado, Colorado. Beta Pi—Northwestern University, Illinois. Beta Rho—Belaud Stanford, Jr.. University, California. i Beta Tau—University of Nebraska, Nebraska. Beta Upsii.on—University of Illinois, Illinois. Beta Omega—University of California, Cali- j fornia. (iAmma Alpha—University of Chicago, Illinois. Gamma Beta—Armour Institute of Tcchnol- r ogy, Illinois. Gamma Theta—Baker University, Kansas. Gamma Kappa—University of Missouri, Missouri. • • Gamma Mt:—University of Washington. Washington. Gamma Pi—Iowa State, Iowa. Gamma Phi—University of Oregon, Oregon. Niirthrm Oiuitmm Beta—Ohio University, Ohio. Delta—University of Michigan, Michigan. ■' Epsilon—Albion College, Michigan. Zeta—Western Reserve University, Ohio. Kappa—Hillsdale College, Michigan Mu- Wesleyan University, Ohio Xi—Kenyon College, Ohio. Beta Alpha—Indiana University, Indiana. Beta Beta—De Pauw University, Indiana. Beta Zeta—University of Indianapolis, Indiana. Beta Phi—Ohio State University, Ohio. Beta Psi—Wabash College, Indinaa. Gamma Delta—West Virginia University, West Virginia. Gamma Lambda—Purdue University, Indiana. Gamma Xi—University of Cincinnati, Ohio. Gamma Tau—University of Kansas, Topeka, Kan. tastrru Oiimmut Alpha—Allegheny College, Pennsylvania. Gamma—Washington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. Nu—Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Rho—Stevens Institute of Technology, New Jersey. Tau—Penn State College, Pennsylvania. Upsii.on—Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute, New York. Beta Lambda—Lehigh University, Pennsylvania. Beta Mu—Tufts College, Massachusetts. Beta Nu—Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts. Beta Omicron—Cornell University, New York. Beta Chi—Brown University, Rhode Island Gamma Gamma—Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. Gamma Epsilon- Columbia University, New York. town, Connecticut. Gamma Nu—University of Maine, Maine. Gamma Omega—Syracuse University, New York. Gamma Sigma—University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pane Three Hundred and Forty-one 1917 THE OWL W SB j r Alpha (fllit ujma Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902 (Ontrga (£haplpr Sunn rant fflrmlirru I)k. Raymond Foss Bacon Armbrrs in faculty Dr. David Shepard Pratt William Allen Hamor Dk. Samuel Ray Scholbs Ralph Ferguson Brenner (SraiUtatr fflrmlirra 1 At ken Hewitt Ashe Edward Emmett Bartlett Raymond Miller Howe Asiikr Franklin Shipp Clement I. in wood Perkins Andrew Howard Stewart Clarence Arthur Neusbaum $ruiurs John Newell Cromhie Ralph Whitney Davis Charles Wildekmann Trigg Robert Lee Wharton David Franklin Zimmers juuinrfi Earle Noble Jessop ftiiphnimirrs John Joseph Ishekwood James Ward Alumni f8rtnbrr� Dr. James Bert Garner Walter Joseph Koenig Dr. Walter Riddle iJlfftrirft Kenneth Dewitt Dodds (£haptrr Hull Alpha—University of Wisconsin. Beta—University of Minnesota. Gamma Case School of Applied Science. Delta—University of Missouri. Epsilon—University of Indiana. ZETA—University of Illinois. Eta—University of Colorado. Theta—University of Nebraska. Iota—Rose Polytechnic Institute. Kappa—University of Kansas. Lambda—Ohio State University. Mu—New Hampshire College. Nu—Pennsylvania State College. Xi—University of Maine. Omicron— I larvard I'niversit y. Pi—Syracuse University. Rho—University of North Carolina. Sigma—University of California. Tau—Cornell University. Upsilon—Northwestern University. Phi—Allegheny College. Chi—Vale University. Psi—University of Louisiana. Omega—University of Pittsburgh. Chicago Alumni Chapter. Washington Alumni C hapter. St. Louis Alumni Chapter. New York Alumni Chapter r 1917 C’ -L l aye Three Hundred and I'orty v,u rac ALPHA CHI SIGMA Buck: Zimmers. Trigg. Ashe. Bartlett. Jcssop. Dodds. Middle: Neusbaum. Perkins. Shupp. lsherwood. Davis. Crombie. Wharton. Front: Dr. Scholcs. Dr. Pratt. Brenner. Dr. Bacon. Dr. Riddle. Humor. S' r J r j Pa e Three Hundred and Forty-three 1917 THE OWI.Hk ■� � • •%’ • V r r S’iijma (fiamma tjimlmt Honorary Mining Fraternity iJrta (Chapter 3Fratrra in JFarultatr Dean H. B. Meller Pkof. H. C. Ray 1916 John Harrison Clements Walter G. Flood Walter Samuel Simmen Guy M. Williamson 1917 E. Byers Emerick Jean A. Gkos Charles M. Hamor James M. Jones James R. Pyle Randall K. Soppitt James Stewart Grumbling Pitt McCloy Nutty Leroy G. Welsh Harry C. Benson- 1918 James L. Foster Walter C. Salomon lUrflgra Donald J. Baker Jesse Johnson Herman C. Carl Levi Oliver Shannon r r Page Three Hundred uiid Porty-four 1917 r r r. y i + ?• • £ SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Back: Benson. Emerick, Clements, Gros, Nutty. Middle: Grumbling. Pyle. Soppitt, Welsh. Foster. Flood. Seated: Prof. Meller. Salomon, Simmen. Jones, Prof. Ray, Hamor. ::the owl::. Page Three Hundred and Forty-five 1917 '’ilk THE OWLKC Colors: Light Blue and White S. M. Conway V.m. R. Hovis G. Norman Reis M. B. Cameron R. W. Jenkins E. W. McKee II. C. Carlson C. C. Hill E. R. Ames J. C. Hamilton J. II. Scott $lu Zrta Jilii 1916 S. I). Edsall A. S. F. Keister G. M. Williamson 1917 II. E. Daugherty G. W. Megahan F. A. Rugh 1918 James DeHart j. II. Sorg A. W. Wilson- 1919 Driggs Beswick W. F. P. Lang F. R. Seidle (Sralutalr tubrut G. A. Schnabel, T5 illrbar A. W. McCormick, ’IS 1725 Wallingford Avenue W. C. Ford Charles McKnight, Jr. C. D. Hockensmith E. B. McGrbw R. W. Walters C. E. Hastings T. R. Kendricks, Jr. J. M. Gross G. W. McClaren S. R. Wilson, Jr :1k '1917 Page Three Hundred and Forty-six THE OWL SC V ’w vn 1917 C JH35 .rr=seiZ2i lS Page Three Hundred and Forty-seven PHI ZETA PHI Back.: Ames. Lang. McKee. Hugh. DeHart. McCIaren. Ford. Megahan. Sorg. Kendricks. Middle: Keister, Daugherty. Schnable. Seidle Carlson. McKnight, Conway, Reis, Hastings, Williamson. Seated: Hamilton. Cameron. Hill. Bcswick. Scott. Walters, Hockcnsmith. McGrcw, Hovis. Jen- kins. Gross. Wilson, A.. Wilson. S. R. as. ::k the owib m r « i 4 t A 't‘ Drlta Sigma }Ji Founded 1908 Colors: Black and White 227 N. Dithkidgb Street tfralrra in tfarnltalr John C. Fetterman T. R. Williams Narky B. Mbi.lkr I)r. F. L. Bishop Charles S. Miller Ira G. Flocken 4 ralrrn in llniurreilatr John R. Allison Harold C. Kuehner S. Scott Nicholls 1916 Tod F. Buzakd Frederick A. Moran Klmek N. Fanner Fred W. Gi.aser Thomas B. Morgan Walter S. Simmen 1917 William T. Canan Edwin B. George William D. Wallace, Jr. Robert I). Redding J. Russell Willison 1918 Donald J. Baker Russell O. Davis John W. Forster Albert W. Grotekend R. Paul Nicholls W. Wallace Shaw alter C. Salomon George L. West 1919 John Collins Victor A. Jevon James W. McIntyre George I.. I hbiss Charles H. West 4 4 t r {Il lirii J. Paul Hutchinson, ’19 Maxwell E. Hannum, 19 A P 4 t t 1917 t. % � - - -A 'aye Three Hundred and Forty-eight « • ft IW m • HTHE OWL BE n: f I ir 1 5 3 ft f.-t jUfc v r v f '- f - DF.LTA SIGMA PI Bac : Grotefcnd. TKeiss, Collins. Redding. C. West. Davis. Glaser. Second: Moran. Willison, Buzard, George. Third: Forster. G. West. Jevon, Simmen. Baker. P. Nicholls. S. Nicliolls. Scaled: Wallace, Canan. Panner. Morgan. Allison. A i :L 1917 w Page Three Hundred and Forty-nine :: r Colors: Cerise and Grey Epsilon Founded 1915 1 251 Oakland Avenue f 3Fratrra in iFarnltatr Leslie Huntington Harris, B.S. in E.E. Francis Jerome Holder, A.M., Ph.D. 3Fratrra in llniurraitatp 1916 L. C. Duerk G. R. Patterson t: 1917 H. E. Anderson X. H. Carlson H. G. Grady J. E. Krotzer H. J. Lynch R. B. Macill ■ C. H. Nelson T. H. Neville T. S. Ouyang J. Carl Peth T. F. Preston E. R. Rath P. Russo W. W. Swops F. Wachter W. P. Thomas : 1918 J. E. Albert A. Ferguson R. H. Ellis J. Finerty Y. B. Forman L. P. Kennedy S. T. Kuhn W. E. Schaffnitt L. A. Vincent M. B. Stout r r S’prrial L. D. Hutchinson Page Three Hundred and Fifty -irmE own I 51 :: +lJj $9 J I ? I tv? $ 9 ■ '£ :J Hk % -j-T ! rJ SIGMA EPSILON Back: Russo, Grady. Hutcheson. Krotzer. Schaffnit. Middle: Peth. Ferguson. Vincent, Carlson. Wachter, Neville. Front: Forman. McGill, Rath, Kuhn. Swope. Ouyang. ! I 1917 w. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-one ac 3 THE OWI,::. r JJIit Drlta Epsilon (Chapter Nit Colors: Purple and White Location: 3500 Fifth Avenue ifratrre in llrbr Milton Goldsmith, M.D. Julius E. Gross, M.D. Leon Hirscii, M.D. B. B. Wechslbr, M.D. Noah Sunstkin, M.D. E. Braun, M.D. Julius Gorfuckel, M.D. Thomas Schuhb, M.D. Lawrence Weeksler, M.D. Julius Goldstein, M.D. . Finkelpeari., M.D. y r Jfratrra in Bninrraitatr 1916 Maurice H. Heatter Alfred F. Kamf.ns Irwin M. Pochaxin 1917 Harry L. Baer John J. Howf.rtz 1918 Jay J. Senein David Steinman J f 1919 Charles Price lllrbiira Jess L. Amshel Alpha—Cornell University Medical College. Beta—University of Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Gamma—'College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. Delta Epsilon—University of Maryland Medical College. Theta—Fordham University Medical College Iota—College of Physicians and Surgeons of A. Barbrow Baltimore. Kappa—Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. Lambda—Johns-Hopkins University. Mu—Jefferson Medical College. Nu—University of Pittsburgh. Xi—Loyola University. Omicron—New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital. 1919 (Uljoptrr Soil 1917 Page Three Hundred and Pi fly-two f 1917 . Page Three Hundred and Fifty-three tKappa Alpha Ehrta Alpha (Ontpiia (£haptrr Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Installed Deccml cr 4. 1915 4738 Bayard Street Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Pansy. Zella Chambers Ellen Koch Louise Borland Agnes Ferguson 1916 Louise Culley Helen MacLeod Esther Williams 1917 Naomi Brand Mary Kinkaid Helen Schoenick Helen Frost Helene Reed Anna Graham Alica Musser 1918 Cecile Boyd Eleanor Spangler Bertha Ortmann Brenda Wright 1919 Claudia Chambers Ruth Fleming Marie Kerr Helen Hutson Gladys McKee Margaret McClenahan Margaretta Weber 3 i r 1917 Page Three Hundred and Fifty-four owi.il f i y i � i r KAPPA ALPHA THETA Back: Anna Graham. Margarctta Weber. Eleanor Spangler, Margaret McClenahan. Helen Shoenick. Middle: Ellen Koch. Marie Kerr. Alica Musscr. Agnes Ferguson. Cecile Boyd. Helene Reed Seated: Claudia Chambers. Esther Williams. Helen Frost. Louise Borland. Zclla Chambers. Helen McLeod. Naomi Brandt. Floor: Brenda Wright. Bertha Ortman. Ruth Fleming. Louise Cullcy. 1 t r t sl 14 17«. Ik Page Three Hundred and Fifty-five “5JTHE OWL Si SS 1 iKapjia Alplja Shrta - f Arltur (Cttaptrr Hull 4 f Alpha—De Pauw University. Alpha Delta—Goucher College. 1 t 1I eta—I ndia na Uni versit y. Alpha Eta—Vanderbilt University. (Jamma— Butler (Allege. Alpha Theta—University of Texas. . Delta—University of Illinois. Alpha Iota—Washington University. r“ Eta—University of Michigan. Alpha Kappa—Adelphia College. Iota—Cornell University. Alpha Lambda—University of Washington. Kappa University of Kansas. ALPHA Mu—University of Missouri. Lambda—University of Vermont. Alpha Nu—University of Montana. - a Mi;—Allegheny College. Alpha Xi—University of Oregon. Rho—University of Nebraska. Alpha Omicron—Oklahoma University. Sigma—University of Toronto. Alpha Pi—University of North Dakota. I Tat Northwestern University. Alpha Rho—University of South Dakota. f Upsii.on—University of Minnesota. Alpha Sigma Washington State College. Pm—Stanford University. Alpha Tag—University of Cincinnati. J ('hi—Syracuse Universit v. Alpha Upsii.on—Washburn College. r ' r Psi—University of Wisconsin. Alpha Piii—Newcomb College. • • - Omega—University of California. Alpha Ciii—Purdue University. Alpha Beta—Swarthmorc College. Alpha Psi—Lawrence College. Alpha Gamma—Ohio State University. Alpha Omega—University of Pittsburgh. Alumni (Ciiaptrr Hull ' tk fry Austin, Tex. Omaha, Neb. V Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Burlington, Vt. Portland, Ore. r4 Chicago, III. Providence, R. I. a r Cincinnati, O. Pullman, Wash. Cleveland, (). St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, O. San Francisco, Cal. P Detroit, Mich. Seattle, Wash. Evanston, III. Spokane, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Tacoma, Wash. r ' Lincoln, Neb. Topeka, Kansas I.os Angeles, Cal. Toronto, Can. Madison, Wis. Twin City, Minn. 4 New York, N. Y. Vermillion, S. D. • 1917 w 3L 'w •-'3k-rS5 'li Page Three Hundred and Fifty-six 51 the owi, «K 4 Zrla amt Alpha Chi Chapter Founded ()rtol er 25, 1898 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue 1916 Helen Donaldson Installed Novemlnr 5, 1915 4633 Center Avenue Betty Duff Alpha Burkart Myra McBride Martha McNary 1917 Catherine Bortz Eleanor Boyer Grace Sefton Lucile Lewis Louise Moye 1918 Dorothea Hitzfeldt Sara Bonnet Marie Groetzikger Anna Jones Florence Miller iliriujrn 1919 I-ila Lewis Laura Bell Davis Marguerite Cowan Mary Bechtel Jean MacCrum Genevieve Gaskill ri Gladys Kidd ilatrmirflBra Mrs. L. J. Heath Miss Susan Canfield Mrs. G. C. Bassett Mrs. Lillie McMaster 4 r Hrta aau Alplja— £hi (Cljaptrr (Chaiitrr find Beta—Judson College. Delta—Randolph-Macon. KpsiloN—University of Arkansas. Zeta—University of Tennessee. Theta—Bethany College. Kappa—University of Texas. Lambda—Southwestern University. Mu—Drury College. Nu—University of Alabama. Xi—University of Southern California. O.wiCRON—Brenau. Rho—Boston University. Tau—M illikin. Upsilon—University of California. I’m—Trinity College. I’si—S. W. Methodist University. Cm—University of Pittsburgh. Sigma—Baker. Pi—Wesleyan College. t 4 4 4 r J Page Three Hundred and Pifly-seven 1917 Page Three Hundred a 2 a. ti Vrt 2 ZETA TAU ALPHA Standing: Katherine Bortz. Marguerite Co wen, Genevieve Gaskill. Pearl Reed. Lila Lewis. Minnie Hansen. Martha McNary, Sara Bonnet. Eleanor Boyer. Marie Groetzinger. Lucile Lewis. Mary Bechtel. Anna Jones. Dora Hitzfeldt. Jessie Rutter. Myra McBride Seated: Grace Sefton. Laura Davis. Florence Miller. Alpha Burkart, Betty Duff. Helen Donaldson. Jean McCrum. IMG 3HJLBS s� Wt ORC 48 THE OWL UB UnK? (J Colors: Gold, Silver, Blue Elsie Marker, T6 Wilma Hut, T7 Martha Robinson, ’18 Aulene Marley, ’16-’20 Marie Schmitt, ’17 Mrs. L. R. Gibbs Sflta Delta Delta House: 315 Oakland Avenue Chapter Alpha Sltrta Artiur iflrinlirrfl Katherine Meek, ’16 Jane Mechlin, '16 Lulu Glaser, '17 Elizabeth Klingensmith, '17 Grace Vohr, ’18 Mildred Miller, 18 Helen Humphrey, ’16 Helen Morrow ’17 Evelyn Suter, '18 Sue Waddell, ’16-’20 Mary Aiken, ’19 lllrfcijra Frances Howe, 18 Helen Burckiialter, ’18 finmirurij iRriulirra Mrs. C. B. Robinson Miss Huldah Kinley Viola Young, ’18-’20 Marian Vero, '18 Mrs. F. S. Bishop j i r t Page Three Hundred and Fifty-nine 1917 e: -1I5 THE owi.se r DELTA DELTA DELTA Hack. Row: Marie Schmitt. Helen Burckhalter. Jane Mechlin. Elsie Harker, Aulene Marley. Martha Robinson. Marian Vero. Second: Sue Waddell, Francis Howe, Viola Young. Lulu Glaser. Katherine Meek. Wilma Hut. Floor: Elizabeth Klingensmith. Grace Vohr. Evelyn Suter, Mildred Miller. Absent: Helen Humphrey. Helen Morrow. Mary Aiken. 1917 Page Three Hundred and Sixty HS2 'Ll THE OWL BC. Drlta Drlta Drlta Alpha $!rmiitirr Alpha Alpha—Adel phi. Alpha—Boston. Alpha Epsilon -Brenan. Tau—Buc knell. Alpha Upsilon—Colby. Alpha Beta—Cornell. Xi—Goucher. Alpha Zf.ta—1 lollins. Psi—Pennsylvania. Alpha Xi—Randolph-Macon Alpha Delta—Stetson. Beta—St. Lawrence. Omicron—Syracuse. Eta—Vermont. Alpha Gamma—Wesleyan. Drlta IJrmiinrr Gamma—Adrian. Delta Mu—Alabama. Omega Delta—Ames. Delta Iota—Arkansas. Delta Lambda—Butler. Zeta—Cincinnati. Delta Eta—Coe. Delta Alpha—De Pauw. Delta Kappa—Drury. Delta Zeta—Franklin. Phi—Iowa. Delta Theta—J udson. Epsilon—Knox. Delta Beta—Miami. Iota—Michigan. Delta Epsilon—Millikin. Theta—Minnesota. Delta Xi—Missouri. Delta Nu—Mt. Union. U psilon—Northwestern. X u—Ohio. Delta—Simpson. Beta Zeta—Transylvania. Delta Gamma—Vanderbilt. Mu—Wisconsin. Delta Delta—Wooster. ahrta flrnutnrr Lambda—Baker. Pi—California. Theta Beta—Colorado. Theta Iota—Kansas State. K a p pa— X ebraska. T h eta T h eta—Nevada. Theta Gamma—Oklahoma. Theta Delta—Oregon. Theta Epsilon—Southwestern. Omega—Stanford. Theta Zeta—Texas. Theta Alpha—Washington. Theta Eta—Wyoming. 1917 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-one ’::the owi nl k . : i Drlla Hrta Colors: Old Rose and Green Founded October 24, 1902, Miami University Flower: Pink Rose ilatruurijiira Mrs. S. B. McCormick Mrs. S. B. Linhart Mrs. J. F. L. Raschen Mrs. L. E. Griffin Mrs. F. S. Holder Mrs. J. Jones 1916 Ina C. Pratt Eunice Story Margaret Halliday Mary Piersol Bess Booz 1918 Helen E. Howard Mary Sanner Mary E. Howard Dorothy M. Green May Karns Elizabeth I.earn Marguerite Matteson Eleanor Balph Henrietta Schlagel 1919 Helen Rush Mary Stephens (Duiptrr Hull Alpha—M iami Universit y. Beta—Cornell University. Alpha—Dc Pauw University. Epsilon—University of Indiana. Zeta—University of Nebraska. H—Baker University. (H)—Ohio State University. Iota—Iowa State University. Kappa—University of Washington. Lambda—Kansas State Agricultural College. Mu—Lombard College. Nu—University of California. Xi—University of Cincinnati. Omicron—University of Pittsburgh. Alumni £ baptrrB Indianapolis, Indiana. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Lincoln, Nebraska. New York City. 1917 Pape Three Hundred and Sixty-two a::t; r T DELTA ZETA Back: Elizabeth Learn. Mary Picrsol. Mary Karns. Dorothy Green. Margaret Holiday. Sadie Kirsch. Scaled: Mary Howard. Eunice Story, Mary Sanner. Helen Howard. Ina Pratt. Mabel Gardner. KS i-mjB 51TIIE OWL r Page Three Hundred and Sixty-three 1917 £S in THE OWLS3L sa tKappa $i Founded 1914 Members chosen for High Scholarship and Professional Spirit iFarulty Miss Katherine I'oulke, 1914 Miss Florence M. Teagarden, 1915 if r Arttur iflrmltrrs Bess Booz Mary Jane Chambers Katherine I'oulke Ella Hanlon Edna Heck Ruth Hopkins Helen Humphrey Elizabeth Sedwidge Mary McArdle Katherine Meek Thayer Ross Sadie Scorer Rose Stewart 3 1917 - Page Three Hundred and Sixty-four Z3B£r 5E5S5 THK OWL BE ' •’aESSTJi T .i KAPPA PI Back.: Mary McArdlc, Ella Hanlon. Bess Booz. Rose Stewart. Edna Heck. Middle: Mary Chambers. Katherine Foulke. Anna Bowse. Florence Teagarden. Sadie Scorer. Thayer Ross. Floor: Ruth Hopkins. Katherine Meek. r 1 d ::u FaffC Three Hundred and Sixty-five 1917 k. a! r 'athe owl::. E. a. ©. Club E. R. O. CLUB Back.: Elsie Young. Virginia Irwin. Martha Schmidt. Janet McDonald. Middle: Mary Johnson. Helen Hardman. Irene Garrison. Harriet Smith. Margaret Davis. Floor: Ruth Brown. Verna Irons. a V v wr pf Od i uri(% I V i r B j r 1917 .. • «2H ,-d Three Hundred and Sixty-six ::thb onvi American SJuntitutr Electrical Engineers AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS G. R. Pattkrson R. C. ZlNDEL W. K. Benz L. H. Harris Page Three Hundred and Sixty-seven (Dffirrra - - - - Chairman - - - Vice-Chairman - - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Faculty Member mm •.33d 1917 ® THE OWL 1917 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-eight f“ SETHE OWL: aom -nr • (£ap and (Sown (Unit G. Norman Ribs, ’16 ('.i s A. Schnabel, 15 I)k. F I). Tyler, T2 - lli” Author of Book and Lyrics Music - Director txrrutiur taff (Cap and (6mun (Club 1015-lfi President Secretary - - - Treasurer Graduate Manager Student Manager - Assistant Managers Faculty Advisor -Press Agent - G. A. Schnabel, ’15 Thurlow W. Brand, ’17 Dr. J. S. Ashbrook Harold S. Downing, ’15 Hugh J. Ryan, '16 (IDEOX S. 1 -ACOC K, ’ 1 7 Adam ('. Wood, ’17 - Prop. H. C. Ray C. Gerald Phifer, 16 I B (Cnntmittrr on ffroburtion Prof. H. B. Meller, (Chairman William J. Moreland, T3, Secretary I)r. F. D. Tyler, ’12 Gus A. Schnabel, ’15 G. Norman Reis, ’16 ittrmbrra (C lob 1U15- lli s. ii. р. с. J- F. H. C. G. K. R. R. E. (). I). E. R. L. E. 1). H. P. B. W Armstrong, ’17 Allen, ’18 Allen, T8 Clifford, ’18 Darragh, ’18 DeHart, ’18 Daugherty, ’17 Delphey, '19 Gurley, ’17 Howard, T9 G. Hauchton, T8 Jenkins, T7 A. W A. G. Johnson, T6 W. F. Lang, T9 W. H. K. McDiarmid, T6 E. W. McKee, T7 G. W. McLaren, T9 J. M. Mullen, T7 J. II. Scott, T9 W. W. Shaw, T8 J. H. Sorg, T8 J. A. Thompson, T6 J. P. Walsh, T9 R. W. Walters, T7 Wilson, T8 A r Ta e Three Hundred and Sixty-nine 1917 Page Three Hundred and Seventy CAP AND GOWN CLUB S3 THE OWI Binwna •gn .. _ r- 2ES i i -J (Eljrmiral urirly I'hc Society meets once a month for discussion and reading of papers by students. Better fellowship between the students and the faculty has been secured through these meetings and the banquet which is held each year. All students specializing in chemistry and chemical engineering are enrolled as members. (Offtrrra Ralph Y. Davis R. L. Wharton John N. Crombie Robert Ferguson President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer =rau 3 1917 Page Three Hundred and Seventy-one mm ■11 I II Mil THE OWL bz: iST5KE3xr :erg6i Page Three Hundred and Seventy-two EJk. TKTHE OWM i'S k- Page Three Hundred and Seventy-three 1917 w THE OWL r JSusiral (Clubs (Affirm Floyd A. Franklin - President John M. Thorne - - - - - - Vice-President William T. Canan - - - - - - - Secretary Prof. John C. Ff.tterman - Treasurer Louis J. Heath _______ Faculty Advisor Arthur S. Haines _____ Manager Russell Willison - ----- 1st Assistant Mgr. Daniel T. R. Dickson ----- 2nd Assistant Mgr. (Birr (Club John L. High. 97. Director. William T. Canan, '17, Leader. SfirBt arinir remit aruur F. A. Franklin, ’16 J. (). Lee, '17 P. J. Cook, 16 Ian Forbes, ’17 H. S. Kopsofsky. 16 J. P. Harvey, '18 H. M. Steele, 18 II. G. Haines, '18 H. G. Shirk, 19 J. R. B. Byers, 19 JFirat Uuna £rruin'! Vasa C. W. Pollock, ’18 H. L. Tucker, Grad.Student J. L. Boots, ’18 W. E. Sankey, ’16 C. M. Tea, T8 R. V. Jones, ’16 V A. Jevon, ’19 A. R. Livermore, ’17 C. W. Watson, T9 A. E. Brown, ’17 J. P. Hutchinson, ’19 fBaubnltu (Club G. C. McNemry, Director. F. A. Franklin, ’16, Leader. 3tost fflauirnttn J. M. Thorne, ’16 W. A. Cook, ’16 W. R. Haines, 16 R. B. Monvry, ’17 R. E. Carmack, ’18 N. A. Godfrey, ’19 Banin t rrnuh fflaitihiltn R. I). Redmond, ’17 H. R. Ludwig, ’17 C. R. McKnight, ’19 J. W. Ferrin, ’19 J. O. Keighley, ’19 fiaulu-fllattdiiltn Ojutlar V. A. Jevon,’19 Regis McGann, T8 Russell Willison, T7 E. S. Warner, ’18, Accompanist John A. Thompson, Reader 1917 CS Page Three Hundred and Seventy-four MUSICAL CLUBS Bacl{: Forbes. Watson. Willi son. Pollock, Harvey. P. Cook. Dickson. Brown. Redmond. Hutch- inson. Middle: Livermore. Kopsofsky. Carmack. Jevon, Godfrey. R. Flaines. W. Cook. Ferrin. Jones. Warner. Tucker. Sealed: Shirk. Canan. Lee. Thorne, A. Haines. Franklin, H. Haines. Sankey. Bowers. Mowry. Page Three Hundred and Seventy-five 1917 (djtnrar 8 tnbrnts’ (Club i CHINESE CLUB r Y. C. Yew Y. Yang Paul L. Lew S. F. Chao fHfmlirm H. Y. Ho T. G. Ciiang T. S. Ouyang B. Y. Long C. Y. Chan r r: 'rvr. ’ ' v.-.., Patjc Three Hundred and Seventy-six 7 1917 C£ -THE OWl.SIS P. E. P. Back-' Dorsey. Smith. Burckhalter. White. Sexton. Middle: Mrs. Burckhalter. Mrs. Close. Betty Hudson. Cordelia Ealy. Front: Thelma Ross. Eva Abrams. Jeannette Baer. Marie Schwartz. Lillian Levin. Lila Lewis. Helen Burckhalter. Margaret McClcnahan. t rove Three Hundred and Seventy-seven 1917 a 08 THE OWL BE {lilt fetrialiat tubu (Club The Pitt Socialist Club was organized in November, 1914. It is a chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, a national organization which has more than seventy chapters among the largest colleges of the country. The aim of the organization is to promote an intelligent interest in socialism among college men and women. Some of the well known men who have been connected with the work of the national society are Jack London. Cpton Sinclair. Morris HiU|uct. John Spargo, Charlotte Perkins Gilman. J. ( � . Phelps Stokes, Clarence Harrow and William English Walling. ahr $1 rear nt iXatiunal (Ofttrrrs Arr J. G. Phelps Stokes - - President Mrs. Florence Kelley - Vice-President Ernest Poole - Vice-President Leroy Scott ----- Secretary Harry W. Laidler - Organizing Secretary The local chapter does not concern itself solely with socialism, but investigates current problems of social and economic interest, and its membership includes all those interested in such subjects. Weekly meetings are held, addresses by prominent speakers alternating with a study class. Spargo and Arner's “Elements of Socialism” is the text used by the study class. A. Epstein - -- -- -- - President Max Bolotin ------- Vice-President L. F. Piazza ------- Secretary Hr. L. Lasday ______ Treasurer 33 1917 Page Three Hundred and Seventy-eight Tilt OWl - V _ . . l .i F ;'“i_ • - 1917 .. v 13SS Pane Three Hundred and Seventy-nine THE OWI $mtttg iHnt’a (Christian Assuriatum (Offirrra J.Dolph Stark - -n - - - President Calvin W. Pollock - - - Vice-President C. W. Croco ------- Secretary Logan Hall - - _ - - - - - Treasurer George M. Kirk - - General Secretary Cnmmittrr (Ihainiint F. F. Jordan, Membership G. M. Reemsnyder, Program K. M. Gould, Missionary D. K. Daniel, Bible Study J. F. Karcher, Social Service J. C. Rhodes, Publicity M. N. States, Friendly H. G. Shirk, Deputation Carlton Ketchum, Visitation J. ('. Porter, Temperance J. L. Boots, Vocational Paul Cook, Social F. B. Hurrell, Conferences Relations Among Foreign Students The year 1915-1916 will in the future annals of the University mark the virtual beginning of the expansion of the religious activity of the institution. In October, the first all-time, paid general secretary the Young Men’s Christian Association has had. George Morrill Kirk, Col. Asso.. ’12. arrived in Pittsburgh. Under his leadership the work of the Association has l ecn more thoroughly organized and executed than was ever possible under student leadership solely, and the basis has been quietly, but none the less surely laid for a complete and far reaching religious movement within the next few years. Although hampered by lack of facilities and equipment, the Association has during the past year accomplished some notable achievements. All committees and departments have shown an increase in interest and scojm of work done. Social service has been extended to all the city settlements, with a large number of men engaged, particularly at the Sarah Heinz House and the Soho Settlement. Deputation and team work to churches and Y. M. C. A.’s of the Pittsburgh district has received a great impetus, and many men have taken voluntary part in this work. A portion of the annual salary of Y. Russell Augur, a physics teacher in the Canton Christian College, China, has been raised by the missionary department. “The Prodigals.” a sturdy Bible class and social group for boys away from home, has prospered under the leadership of James C. Mace. Friendly relations have been established with the different foreign studentsof the University, by a series of delightful dinners. Other active branches of the work have l een the visitation, temperance, vocational, social and publicity. 'I'wo series of meetings have been held during the spring semester, one of formal addresses by prominent speakers, the other of open discussion under student leadership. Delegates have been sent to several conferences and a large number are expected to go to the Eaglcsmere summer conference. 101 Page Three Hundred and Highly B3 TH OWL SI Y. M. C. A. CABINET Back Bow: Huff. MacMillan. Rcemsnydcr. Hurrell. Porter. Cook. Middle: Daniels. States. Rhodes. Gould. Shirk, Jordan. Front: Croco. Stark, Kirk. Pollock. Wagner. J r r J f 1917 w i 4 ea Page Three Hundred mid Eighty-one Pitkin (Club The Pitkin Club is primarily a mission group, under the auspices of the Young Women’s and Young Men’s Christian Associations, which meets every Wednesday noon in the chapel of the Shadyside Presbyterian church for luncheon and discussion. The club, which is now in the third year of its existence, having been organized in the winter of 1914. has a membership of about forty young men and women, and has been a potent influence in the religious life of the University, under the leadership of Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr. The course of the study during the present year has included K l ert K. Speer’s “South American Problems.” (0ffirrrs K. M. Gould Brenda Wright - - - H. M. S PRANK ML President Vice-President - Sec’y-Treas. i -i ' 1917 _ ‘ Page Three Hundred and Tight y-twj ' THE OWL BE PITKIN CLUB 1917 w V Page Three Hundred and Eighty-three aasfasgw T lUuuui HUmu'u’tf (Cluifitiau Aumuiatiun President - Marguerite Kkas Vice-President - Helen Frost Secretary - - - Vivien B. Mool Treasurer - Ellen Koch Chairman Annual Members - Helen Humphrey Representative to V. A. A. - - Mary Howard Special Jubilee Chairman Helen Graver Margaret Halliday Brenda Wright Helen Howard Mary Johnston Mary Piersol Jane Mechlin 1. One hundred members. 2. Ten girls teaching sewing in Kingsley House 3. Supporting William Augur, teacher of physics in Canton Christian College, China. This work is carried on in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. of the University. 4. Two Bible Study Classes in the Association this year. 5. Miss Helen Humphrey is chairman of the Annual Monitors of our district, consisting of Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. i 1917 - • :: W Three Hundred and F.ighty-four y.u i m 17. Eage Three Hundred and Eighty-five ::: ::z . ::the owl ■:: JKtt JUaywra The purpose of the Pitt Players is the study of the arts of presentation and production in serious drama as a contribution to cultural education in the University. COffirrra H. F. McClenahan -Mary A. B. Johnson -George M. P. Baird -Daniel T. R. Dickson -L. ( Gilson - Morris Shapira President Secretary Regisseur Treasurer Business Manager Stage Manager Helen M. Bastar Samuel Caplan Oscar Carlson Claudia ('hamhers G. M. Clark Paul C. Cook L. Riddell Cramblkt Agnes Dickson Daniel Dickson Charles Delphey C'atherine Dunn Ian Forbes Exrrutiur (Ciunmittrr fSrmhrr G. Irene Garrison fflrmhrrB Irene Garrison Genevieve Gaskill Edwin B. George L. C. Gilson Edna Gray Elizabeth A. Hamschkr Sidney S. Hoehi. Helen Hunt Raymond Huff Mary Johnson Lillian Lauler Al. Paul Lefton Blanche Levi Doris Levi Ann Macphersok H. F. McClenahan Clyde Rowe Margaret Ruse Augusta Schmelz William Shapera Morris Shapira Harriet Smith Conrad Stone Salome A. Weaver i‘)i7i— . :'k. 1L-. -l;--c . Page Three Hundred and Eighty-six ffit-iKnrkrg (Club Norman McLeod, Hi-Kockey Frank H. Betz, Lo-Kockey Adam C. Wood, Jack-Kockey Daniel T. R. Dickson, Game-Kockey . S. J. Swenssok Loyd C. Smith Bernard McPartland Al. Paul Lepton Russell Willison William E. Bock Albert Yoder John A. Thompson Max Sapper Harry Blubstone W. C. Artiier ....... .... -?w. . 1 I'M : Page Three Hundred and Iiighty-seven ase TO THE OWLI fiailuiay (Club J. R. Allison E. L. Johnson PROFESSOR L. E. En DSL ICY President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Member This Society was organized in 1915, and is composed of Engineering students who are interested in Railway Work. 1917 .. Path' Three Hundred and F.ighty-eiyht iW I’age Three Hundred and Eighty-nine ' 1917 as the owl rr. Jttt ffirrklp $taff ttorial Department Phone: Schenley 3300 Kenneth M. Gould -------- Editor-in-Chicf Phone: Schenley 9013 ( Gerald Phifer ------ Managing Editor Phone: Wilkins 1309-L. W. C. Arther ______ Sporting Editor W. T. Canan ______ Activities Editor E. B. George ------- Department Editor A. P. Leftok ------- News Editor ABsuriatr SbUiira Miss Elizabeth Hamsher A. W. Grotefenij R. N. Clicquennoi Abel Klaw E. G. Francis R. K. Moyer Ben Rapport (Cnutriliutimi CbttnrB Miss Elizabeth McSwigan Miss Helen Hi nt J. C. Hamilton |. C. Rhodes L. p. Hbd Krpnrtrrs Merle Spandau M. D. Bachrach Miss Adelaide Klein V. A. Jevon Cartoonist UufiinrBB Department Phone: Schenley 3300 J. D. Stark Manager Phone: Schenley 9025 E. B. Hurrell ------ Assistant Manager E. H. Schietinger ----- Controller G. H. Davis ------- Advertising Manager D. E. Daniel W. W. Booth C. W. Croco W. W. Wissinger J. R. Byers T. R. Williams Charles Arnold I. G. Flocken Afimsorp Uoarfc K. E. Davis. ’10 J. J. O’Connor, 10 G. M. P. Baird, ’09 4 v • 1917 Panc Three Hundred and Ninety-one THE owl: Page Three Hundred and Ninety-two 1917 E — Page Three Hundred and Ninety-three 51 ::the ovvi j Elir JJitt JJantlirr £taff Lons Broido, '17 Kditor-in-Chief Richard B. McDaniel, ’16 Managing Editor K. 1. Lovitz, ’17 Business Manager Abi:l Klaw, '17 Assistant Business Manager Asiuiruttrft fEiittnra Sidney Hoehl, '18 R. O. Darrach. '18 Ian Forbes, '17 C.eor(;e Ketch um, '17 Caroline Howard, '17 Victor A. Ievon, '19 Pdi c Three Hundred and Ninety-four ' 1917 i 5ITHE OWL - � • - 7i ; '1017 2 Page Three Hundred and Ninety-five ■MS ’at . =3 8the owl 3k 'm □ t 1 illj-13lit 9 battn$ drams IFirat dram Fred V. Glaser, Ec. 1ft, ('aptain and Manager John K. Bihry, Col. 17 Sigmund Arnowitz, Ec. ’18 J. Dolph Stark, Col. 16 Hrrori) 4 f Pitt - - - - 3 1 )iekinson 0 i M Pitt - - - 1 Juniata 2 Pitt - - - - - 3 George Washington 0 Pitt ----- i Washington and Lee 2 -J r Pitt - - - - . - 0 (Georgetown 3 8 7 $rrmtb dram J. W. Florence, Ed. ’18, ('aptain Israel Melmck. Ec. 18 f A. W. Koknhauskk, Col. ’18 J. W. Frank, Ec. ’16 t- Srnirii J Pitt - - - - l (Geneva 2 -i Pitt - 1 Grove City 2 Pitt - - - - - 1 Penn State 2 Pitt - - - - i Westminster 2 4 8 J (farls dram i 9 Janet MacDonald, Ed. ’18 Edith Mathews, Ed. 18 r Olive Reddick, Col. ’1( Dorothy Green, Col. ’18 Hrrnrh • it Pitt ----- 2 Westminster 1 Mk.. 1917 - Page Three Hundred and Ninety-six m 191S 1916 DEBATING TEAMS f MBs - miI THE OWL! Page Three I hunt red and .Vincty-sevcn '3THE owl::. M. N. States V. E. McBride F. F. Jordan Shr tub?n! Srualc (Offirrra President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer fcxcrutiur (Euinmittrr R. C. ZiNDEL, Eng., '16, Pres. W. E. Bock, Ec , '17, Secretary E. Alica Musser. Coi... 17 Myra McBride, Ed., ’17 ( 1). Hamor, Minks, 17 W. E. McBride, '16 G. K. Fry, '17 J. R. Kendricks, '18 a lie (Cullriir M. X. States, '16 E. Alica Musser, '17 II. S. Wallace, ’18 J. P. Heid, 19 tnaineerimt R. C. ZiNDEL, '16 J. C. Petm, '17 G. C. Xkwton, ’18 J. W. Frank, 16 V. E. Bock, '17 F. F. Jordan. '18 V. S. Sim men, ‘16 J. S. Grumbling, ’17 S. R. Squier, ’18 K H. Horner, '16 E I). Stauffer.’17 CL L. West, 18 I). R. Ferguson. T9 taimnnirit W. R. Hovis, '16 A. S. Voder, '17 R. K. Moyer, '18 C. Delphi;y, T9 ittittrs T. S. Trimble, T9 G. M. Williamson, ’16 C. 1). Hamor, T7 I). Baker, T8 lEiUiratimi Ruth Hopkins, 16 Myra McBride, '17 Florence Miller, 18 Ellen Koch, T6 Lui.u Glaser, '17 M ary San nek, T8 W. I). C oulter, '16 C. 1). Walters, T6 H. R. Ludwig, '17 Lila Lewis, '19 Orntiatri! T. ('. C rawford, '16 1). Hall, 17 II. Meyers, ’17 F. S. DeHart, ’18 B. C. Lamp, 16 Harry Baer, T7 G Chartenkr, '18 ittciUrai CL S. Vogel, '16 Henry Jorden, '17 Trancu Conwell, T8 H. X. Mawhinnky, T9 E3I. 1917 i. ’w '.v v . P.Of e Three Hundred and .Xinetycif ht J r k n STUDENT SENATE Buck Row. left to right: Held. Bock. Dclphcy. Yoder. McBride. Kendricks. Zindel. Horner. Grumbling. iVIiddlc Row: Jordan. Frank. Ferguson. Ludwig. Hall. Fry. Hovis. Wallace. Myers. Front Row: Florence Miller. Lila Lewis. Lulu Glaser. Myra McBride. States. Ellen Koch. Alica Musser. Ruth Hopkins. Mary Sanner. r 1917 l Filin' Three Hundred mid Ninety-nine qpin it in i—W Page Pour Hundred I 181 THE OWL Bis w Mumm aNHHBB Junior flrout (dommittw Norman A. McLeod - - - - - - General Chairman (Cullrgr Kdwix B. George, ( liairman Alica Musser G. K. Fry Helen Schoeneck W. M. Kneedlek J r t: filtration Lucilk Lewis, Chairman Lulu Glaser Alpha Burkart Y Louise Borland Myra McBride fcrunoiitini L. ('. Smith, Chairman r A. C. Wood A. G. Johnson E. B. McGrew R. Levison Btt fttini'H f L. G. Welsh, Chairman J. M. Jones P. M. Nutty H. H. Seiz C. M. Hamor lEmjinrmtty E. W. McKee, Chairman J. T. Morrow E. I). Stauffer fi E. H. Sykes J. I). Roth Drnttatry G. F. Gurley, Chairman r., � • A. L. Bartlett R. W. Walters f R. F. Fox I'. W. Brand ittrfliral jfrraJjtnett ■ •i t J. L. Scott, Chairman J. G. Lloyd H. A. Elder S. S. Sapper H. N. Mawhinney ittrfliral Jjititiora (). SuNSERl, Chairman G. B. Myers W. R. Ebb •.% H. A. Kipp 11. I). Jordan Caui R. H. Wettach s r JIharmary Harry K. MacFarlane r }Jnbliriti| ittanaurr r Al. Paul Lefton i t I J I IS •li r . i r Page Four Hundred and One 1 1917 ST 2S2THB OWL 38SL J3Si innmrn’ii Arliuitirs Asstuiriatuin txcruttur (Cnmmittr Alica Musser Louise Callan Lulu Glaser Myra McBride President Vice President Secretary 'I'reasurer Jessie Rutter Laura Cochran Klkanor Spangler Elizaheth McSwigan Elsie Harker Vivien Mool Mary Howard The membership of the Association comprises all the women students in the University. 1917 . vn Faye Four Hundred and Two F. OWL 32 Tatjc Four Hundred and Three SB the owl:: v. 1 T]' c r B � � r r f r. k-it sat v.,v t saacfo - - tjJ fay ’ ;o«r Hundred and Four r' vm b.... 381 3KTHE OWLSX % I f 4 our 4 1917 e four Hundred and Five SB 1917 ES7. I'iKjc our Hundred and Six K«. THE 0W1.Ha - i H E Pir r DftSKet GM.L TEAM 15 PETER Mined To WIN A -OTHER CMV « i'«rc ship. fyjHE Socialist c i.« 8 Is w 9 AND AT IT A fcA� N. joRKIM o- 01 THOSE E TRA GY M CREDITS. |Qj TY P|C AU MEMOER py THE VRODIOAb CLWO . ' 1917 . I'age Four Hundred and Seven F :the owl::. r _� POO-. YtJ nt n«v, 1 cnee, ovcp tw wa thul homk 5� ch a you owv .r OWE OAY o .w.no MY OBJ£«c t m £ Pnr «u mRlTHS mt[ r-r p n 0� l of THCIR ANNt fJ. � E £MU fwu! © my Tirst! THt Hlt« - JMHPER3 .vow CARRY PAHAC HUTES O THEIR AlfllAI, KtlARSlONS, 's A IMCH TOR OUR .0N( PliTANtS RuNNtHS. ALt THt r HAVE To Oc 15 Mevt THEIR tE o S. ATcmin iHE Pot-F-VA uLTEAS. (£ )«� ,. GAcK “THE HA rACR Tf?tA where ME Pitt MAW -TMRtsy V. {0)uR Rc AP -JViMVEH rffcv 6R '0P5 THE STSEtT CAR’. AWT WORE. THET’RE TOO 4V.OVY- C «C TULUT TAWWI ©UR S pRlW TER PMS tP HERE r; i . . 1917 eggggaggasgas Tflj t’ Four Hundred and Bight r S3 THE OWl.tt. i ■ A TRIBUTE • 4 • % UNTOLD TOIL. PAINFUL PERSEVERANCE, STRAINED ENDEAVORS OF ALL THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRIB-UTED SO ABLY AND WILLINGLY TO MAKE THE -OWL A WORTHY. MERITORIOUS AND RICHLY FILLED PUBLICATION WILL ALWAYS REMAIN AN UNPAYABLE DEBT AND UNREQUITABLE OBLIGATION FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN. THE WORK OF EACH ARTIST. EACH CONTRIBUTOR, EACH ONE WHOSE SERVICE HAS SO GRACIOUSLY BEEN BESTOWED UPON THE BOOK WILL EVEK BE THE SUBJECT OF PROFOUNDEST APPRECIATION FROM EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS. THE EFFORTS OF THE FOLLOWING ARE COMMENDED TO THE NOTICE OF ALL: V f, • � I 4 PROFESSOR H. K. KNIFFEN EMILY H. SALOMON MARIAN PARKER, HELEN MORROW HELEN GRAVER, ESTHER WILLIAMS ANNA McMILLEN MARY ELIZABETH McSWIGAN HELEN HUNT ERMA CHARLES MARIAN JOHNS DOROTHY HODGSON VICTOR A JEVON REED SCHREINER S. SCOTT NICHOLLS GEORGE KETCHUM r :L -L Ju 7 1917 - Pane Pour Hundred and Xwc i r i r. • j r i i r J r j r 4 ' t :: r if t r ;o o- Hundred and Ten V 88 SB THE OWL 518 PITTSBURGH ACADEMY College Preparatory Book-Keeping Stenography Secretaryships Draughting WOOD STREET, OPPOSITE McCREERY’S FOURTH. FIFTH and SIXTH FLOORS HANAN BLDG. 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 Ii •4 a fc-$ip-3-Ab tt-3-Ay E-Yip-1-Ad-dy— I -Ay-1 - Ay! E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay! Alma Mater depends on you, Hit the line for the Gold and the Blue; E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay-I-Ay! Old Pittsburgh conquers today! lust roll up the score and we’ll veil evermore E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay! 1917 C Ji ’(� « J:onr Hundred and Eleven GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1917 w. Paffc Pour IImidrctl and Twelve •aTHE OWL! m :tiik owlish v;, ' '::k. waa .-msaas Iron City | Iron City Engineering Co. Electric Co. , CONSULTING CONSTRUCTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CHARLES W. RI DINGER. President C l. � 93 E.E. Frick Building Annex Pittsburgh, Pa. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES— EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CHARLES W. RIDINGER. President CUm 93 E.E. 71 1 New Grant Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Dime Savings Bank Building DETROIT. MICH. The question arises as to whether it is good advertising to place the Reymer ad in The Owl. We wonder how-many Pitt students will see this ad and how many will purchase a Box of Reymers because our ad appeared i n Their Annual. a “Extbe” Battery Service Station 6033 Broad Street, East End Oakland Savings Trust Company “The Oakland Banl(” Capital . . $200,000.00 Surplus . . $200,000.00 Deposits over . $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent V w Page Pout Hundred and Thirteen (Class ffitstnni Before taking upon ourselves the honor of giving public notice to the accomplishments of the class of nineteen seventeen, we thought it fitting to give the members of the faculty an opportunity to express their opinions. We therefore interviewed some of them and asked their judgment as to whether any of our ’ future greatness was visible when we first entered this University near two score months ago. The majority of those who replied stated that this splendid class in its freshman year largely resembled the classes that had preceded it. Some of the more astute instructors, however, claim that traces of our future prowess were discernible from the loginning and that they realized from their first contact with us, what heights we were bound to attain. But this point of resemblance to other classes is of negligible importance, for even those who felt that we : : were to accomplish great things now admit that we have surpassed their fondest 4 expectations. Some of their tributes arc as follows: “We have never seen such a class before. “You should all graduate in three years; in fact we wish you would.” “We can never forget you.” “You have surely done wonders to Pitt. t You have been with us three years and we are satisfied.” But lest these well meant tributes affect our modesty and we begin to exaggerate. let us look for a moment at ourselves as we appeared three years ago. Incredible as it may seem this Junior Class was once composed of freshmen pos- t sessed of the freshie concomitants bashfulness, verdure, ignorance, and a notion that one comes to college to study. Three short years have wrought marvelous changes. The confidence of accomplishment has superseded ouryouthful humility, ignorance and the taint of green have been obliterated; and the oblivion into ' which mere students are consigned has kept us from the dangers of overstudy. a . Page Pour Hundred and Vourteen 1917 Company . Jjiriirporatrb XJrtnim jSiramhmij anb QljprnjTXJaya JDittaburylj pptma. f Poi c Four Hundred and Fifteen i V 3 1917 - 38 THE OWL ” a • • We began our career as freshmen by defeating the sophomores in the class rush; not officially, to Ik sure, for the points were on the side of the sophs, but we really deserved to win and would have done so had we but won a few more events. Socially, however, we were quite a success in our first year, as any cf the present seniors who attended the dance which they attempted to hold in their sophomore year, can well testify. Ho you remember how we heartlessly separated those poor men from their frauleins and took them, the men, to the Jungles of Panther I follow? We are not so eager as to inquire as to your memory of the baldheaded freshies who roamed the campus for several months thereafter, but their scalps were not taken without a struggle, and many a senior of today can tell of the fierceness of those combats. Several months before the date set for the cap night we had already discarded our freshie hats, but just to be sociable we went up to the stadium on the slushy Cap Night in February and consumed the pretzels and cider furnished in honor of our emancipation. After that there wasn’t much excitement in our first year, and soon June arrived and we went home and got a job, or continued to loaf until we came back in Sep-tember. For the first few months of the 1914 school year we did our duty to the new crop of freshies and started them as best we could on the paths of righteousness and sobriety. They were a very uncultivated group but rather tame and plastic on the whole, and after we had taken a few of the latent Samsons to tonsorial palaces, and removed from others the violent and distasteful socks that they tended to wear, they began to recognize the superior knowledge and power of the 1917 sophs and to act accordingly. Deprived from any further amusement from that source, we looked around and l egan to fill up the niches that looked worth while. Then, with a few banquets we closed the accounts of the year and returned as Juniors. It is not necessary to do more than hastily review the events of this year in which the Juniors have participated. The best Owl ever compiled has just been published; our basketball team has completed one of its most successful seasons; and last Thanksgiving day the greatest football team that ever wore the Gold and Blue downed Penn State in the final game of a schedule that included Navy, Allegheny, Carlisle, W. and J., and Penn. But we are forgetting ourselves in pride of our University. We have delayed long enough; we must introduce our notables to you. Permit us to present as a member of the class of 1917, Robert Durham Peck, the only man in the history of Pitt ever chosen “Socially, wc had on the All-American football team; and as fellow no peers, members of the champion college team of 1915, “Ted” Fry, “Dutch” Hocken-smith, “Joe” Matson, Thornhill, Soppitt, Morrow, McQuiston, and the others of 1917 who helped to make the success of the eleven who receive the major part of the glory. If we turn to track activities, who has not heard of our Black Diamond Express, “Jim” Burwell? And “Stan” Scott, “Lew” McMasters, “Johnny” Continued on pane 418 1917 Page Pour Hundred and Sixteen mi. oui w :« r a CHARLES E. GREEN 640 SMITHFIELD STREET fl The public is cordially urged to visit my Remodeled and Enlarged Salesroom and see this rare assem- g blage of Oriental Art, as applied to Rug Weaving (NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE) i LIFE INSURANCE ftft ft r URNISHES protection for the home and safeguards business interests Aft � PITTSBURGH LIFE TRUST Company IV. C. BALDWIN. President Open Day and Night Bell Phone 9289 Schenley 'J PAGANUCCI BROTHERS Fancy Fruit and Confectionery Sandwiches and Coffee CORNER CRA1C AND CENTER r PITTSBURGH:: PENNSYLVANIA 1917 ra h' Four Hundred and Seventeen mii muiyiiii ihiii n muzz a 9 3MEBBSMTHE owl wmammmms3Si nassasi?:: r i ■it Sheehan, Grumbling and Livermore? In the water, Ludwig and Swope have ably represented us. On the diamond “Eddie” Landgon has twirled in many a victory. “ Ben ” Lubic started his career with us and Matson joined him a year later on the basketball floor, so that '17 would be fittingly accounted for. “Jimmy” Jones and lan Forbes on the wrestling team, and “C harlie” Gant and Wallace Ebe, of tennis fame, claim allegiance to 1917. It can Ik. seen that we have given our full share of men to athletics but at the same time we have not neglected other activities. As Reader of the Musical Clubs, President of the Class, and other positions of equal importance, “Jack” Thompson is one of '17’s l est known constituents. Bill” Canan, Leader of the Musical Clubs, Weekly Staff, Owl Controller. Track Team, etc., has also attained prominence. And before we forget and get in very much wrong, we must notice Manager Bill” Arther and Editor Eddie” George, perpetrators of this publication; the list of their other crimes may be found elsewhere. (We must give them a boost to get this by.) For three years Alvin Johnston has given us his life-like impersonations in the Cap and Gown show; Scotty” Forbes has wandered among the different organizations bringing fame to each in turn; “Butch” Ochsenhirt, of yodeling fame, is numbered among 1917;“Jake” Kwallwasser, our master of the piano, is known to all; and no list of noted Juniors would be complete to an Economic student without the name of that fountain of knowledge and genial questioner, “Cash-book Schietinger. “Masters of all we surveyed.” Perhaps we may seem impolite , but we have really been thinking about the girls all the time; last is the best, and we saved the best place for them. Miss Irene Garrison needs no introduction to those who have heard her sing at assembly; Myra McBride busies herself with Executive Committee jobs, and sings for us sometimes, too; Alica Musscr is the W. A. A. chieftainess; “Lou” Moye, aside from being on the Owl staff, manages the girls’ basketball team; Alpha Burkhart took time off from her duties long enough to help write the girls’ May-Day Festival; and Helen Hunt, in her untiring hunt for something new, created Chit-Chat in the Weekly for the satiation of the impoverished horde seeking news. If we have grown too zealous in praise of our class, consider the occasion and accept our apology; if we have slighted the merits of 1917, credit it to our modesty. But rememl)er, whatever else you forget that there will never be another class like that of 1917. When we pass from the portals of Pitt one year from now, the University will undergo an irreparable change for better or worse, we believe for the worse. But the class of 1917 is not conceited; we have simply proven our worth—we’re there, that’s all. We don’t claim it, we admit it. SSfc?: 25 1917 w Page Pour Hundred and F.ightecn !OE£ SSttESZ-JOBM THE i f if' p ■4 4 f • i r r COLUMBIA ft 01.1 (TV We believe that the policy which will best protect the interests of the owners of Columbia Equipment, is the policy that will best maintain the reputation of this company and its product. Columbia Product has served the dental profession for thirty odd years in practically every part of the world with the result that the name Columbia on dental equipment is generally accepted as being a guarantee of sterling quality, satisfaction and continued good service. Ideal Columbia Chairs, Columbia Electric Engines, Lathes, Air Compressors and Distributing Panels are as modern in design and construction and as practical in operation as more than a quarter of a century of experience, mechanical skill and a model factory can make them. They are moderate in price and arrangements can be made for their purchase on the extended or time payment plan. Catalogs describing Columbia Product in an interesting and a thorough manner can be obtained of your dental supply depot or the same will be sent direct upon rcciept of request and your dealer's name. THE RITTER DENTAL MEG. CO. ROCHESTER. N. V., U. S. A. CHICAGO IMIII.ADKI.IUIIA XKW YORK i I i i i A t Page Pour Hundred and Nineteen 2 1917 me mmm SSTHE OWL: • § rhmil Spirit Who tells the Freshman what to do? Who watches him the first year thru? This year some Soph is heard to mew, “Not I, sir.” Who lets the Fresh smoke cigarettes? And strut around like young cadets? That selfsame Soph frowns as he lets, “ Tisl.sir” Where is that old hair-cutting bee? That stops the Fresh when he’s so free, The Soph is heard, with wobbling knee, “It died, sir.” Who lets the kids throw off their caps And sass the profs and us perhaps? ’Tis just the Sophs, a bunch of Yapps. Pis them, sir!” What makes the fellows like our school? What makes the rest obey the rule? The gink that says, “ Nav,” is a fool. Spir-it, sir! I :: r Grady, ’17. 1917 Page Pour Hundred and Twenty «THE OWL •5SC 3BL Western Theological Seminary North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Founded by the General Assembly, 1825 A complete modern theological curriculum with elective courses leading to the degree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Unusual opportunities for investigation in social and settlement work. Exceptional Library facilities. Seminary Library of 30,000 volumes of 'rheological literature. North Side branch of Carnegie Library is within five minutes' walk of Dormitory. Two post-graduate scholarships, each of $300. providing for a year of study in a European University. Two entrance prizes of $130 each, awarded on a basis of competitive examination to college graduates of high standing. A new dormitory equipped with the latest modern improvements, including gymnasium, social hall, and students’ commons. For further information, address— Rev. James A. Kelso, Ph.D., D.D., Pres. Education For Efficiency Hurst, Anthony Watkins, l=”‘ d PHONE COURT 2140 There is more than system and quality COMMONWEALTH BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA in our Commercial and Secretarial courses. Fire, Automobile, fT It is the SERVICE -L that satisfies the Liability, Corporation, student and the em- Rents, Profits, ployer. Explosion, Lease- 4 hold Iron City College Fifth Avenue and Grant St. INSURANCE i 1917 Faye Four Hundred and Twenty-one m '’’SI THE OWI.fL- THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS” 1917 mi r ’111111 mm—mmm Page Pour Hundred and Twenty-two I an . m - the owLMHK� K2ffa 38E tus ■ sbsh i GLASS PAINTS ji MIRRORS VARNISHES BRUSHES Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 9 101 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. A ’w V 1917 w 'atje l:our Hundred and Twenty-three fHmtrning tlir IBaalf-Jeff (Scat” 'Twas clear and balmy weather. For the sun had risen high, The clouds they knew not whither They were going by and by. We people rose that morning, There was something in the air. You could tell by our adorning That ’twas something very rare. We had waited years upon it, And at last we had our chance. We jumped it like a cricket; You may bet we made them dance. 'Fhe crowd surged ’round the ball field With their colors to the breeze; Their numbers made our minds yield And our hot blood in us freeze. Before the gates had opened, Yea, their mouths to swallow up, The seats had all been taken Like the sweet wine in a cup. The bleachers all were sold out Ivven down to standing room They were herded ’round the race route With the coppers as their groom. To the left of the gridiron Stood the bulwark of our tribe. All the students, wild and woolly, Yes, ’tis awful to describe. In suspenders were they waiting For the crucial time to come; Indeed were almost hating I'.very man from Washington. JAMES L. STUART Constructing Engineer Contracts Taken For All Classes of Building OFFICE BUILDINGS POWER PLANTS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS REINFORCED CONCRETE ETC., ETC. Oliver Building Pittsburgh, Pa. BELL PHONE GRANT 3151 McJ unkin-Straight Dairy Company CLARIFIED and PERFECTLY PASTUERIZED 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. I age Four Hundred and Twenty-five 1017 ■ a THE OWL BE ::w - s wma • 380 - Just now before the rooters. Band music rent the air; Twas but our bunch of looters. And with music they were there. Wash-Jeff band was put to shame. Yea, we did it up all brown. We tooted more before that game Than ever before in town. “Butch” hopped upon his platform Just as nimble as a flea. Led out with his well known form That grand old Al-le-ge-nee. Our yells rolled out long and loud, The alumni answered back; Hurled into that Wash-Jeff crowd That, “Why dontchu-dontchu quack. An answer could then be heard. Whenever we quieted down. 'Twas the breeze from Jca-Jea-Jea, Just a cry from Wash-Jeff town. Running, came our sturdy bunch Of warriors, so strong and bold, Just like young lions out for lunch In perhaps a shepherd’s fold. I'olwell brought his lambkins out; He did not know their danger Till his sheep were put to rout, k And fleeing to their manger. The whole darned crowd went wild with zeal; The teams lined up for battle. You can't imagine how you feel Amid the din and rattle. i i r :: f • - w- w w- w Faye Four Hundred and Twenty-six - 1917 S TO THE OWI BBS --THE-- PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FOUNDED 1878 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY - - OF THE - - UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS J. A. KOCH, Dean I age hour Hundred and Tivenly-srvcn 3 1917 • S8THR OWL IB ■ U Scampered up and down the field; We charged their line and booted; Tried our line, it would not yield; It stood as if ’twere rooted. Played as if at hide and seek. We watched them very closely. We jotted down the places weak. Observed their passes mostly. Hastings tried at several goals To loosen up his foot some. Knew to whom the bacon rolls, From whence it ought to come from. ’Fre one half the game had passed; Our Chalky had their number. Gave his signals clear and fast; He did not make a blunder. At last the whistle sounded loud; The teams went off the fie’d then. From the bleachers came our crowd Just like'so many children. We snake-danced over all that field, The “Fresh and upper classmen. Before us,, a coffin sealed, Wash-Jeff was made to bow then. Made that mighty P of yore And wept our neighbors’ downfall. Yelled again, then yelled some more. And broke on Butch’s high ball. Wash-Jeff came out first this time, Soon after came our fellows; Again their frames our boys climb Amid the shouts and bellows. 1 1917 E Page Pour Hundred and Twenty-eight Physicians’ Supplies A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS’ - BAGS - AND SURGICAL - DRESSINGS, ETC. Charles Babst Company 207 Seventh Street Pittsburgh, Penn’a. Harvey R. Pierce Company Philadelphia Store and Office . . 1801 Chestnut Street Pittsburgh Sales Office 3 03 3 Jenkins Arcade JOHN C. ZARTZIN. Manager Surgical instruments of Quality Hospital Supplies Laboratory Supplies Physicians’ Office Supplies B CBb B IHE needs of 7young people i receive studied attention by this establishment. zAt all times every endeavor is made to have the choicest things in large varieties and to sell them at a saving well worth while. Boggs Buhl 1 ■ ' 1917 it vi Page Four Hundred and Twenty-nine r.JBaaEi � 23 THE OWL K . -- XiL -------- 11 i:. 8 r B r r 13 Hastings hit their left end hard. He scampered for a touchdown; No Wash-Jeff man could him retard. He ran just like a greyhound. So on the battle waxes hot. The rooters yell themselves hoarse, Pat Herron then a fumble got, He ran like on a race course. Two touchdowns then were not enough, Our boys were out for glory; Their ways then were kind a rough. Such can't be told in story. Ted took that ball, punched the line; He threw them helter skelter. The way he did it sure was fine, Wash-Jeff just had to falter. Three touchdowns against ’em now; We kicked the ball from danger. Wash-Jeff was whipped then anyhow, Why hurt ourselves for pleasure? Hail Pop Warner as the man, Who taught Wash-Jeff her lesson; Hail the pupils of his clan, Who kept them all a gucssin’. Tore that sun had gone to rest, Our crowd went on a rampage; We beat our foe at her best. They think it yet an outrage. We gloried in that victory. We cut ourselves asunder. The greatest day in history, Dates round that date, by thunder. Grady, '17. ■ ri i t V •• . 3 1917 Page Four Hundred and Thirty Initwaity of fitta burgl] SCHOOL of DENTISTRY SESSION 1916 and 1917 :: TWENTY-FIRST YEAR An unexcelled faculty. Unsurpassed falities for securing a thorough and practical education in dentistry. Clinical advantages excellent. No profession offers quicker and more certain rewards to the earnest, intelligent student. Regular Winter Session opens September 1 wenty - fifth, 1916 :: For catalogue and information, address DR. H. E. FRIESELL, Dean GRANT BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH. PA. Our Only Patrons The Student Body Scarborough and Our Only Field Klauss Co. Their Needs HARDWARE Our Only Test Their Satisfaction TIN ROOFING and FURNACE WORK HAVE YOU GIVEN US A TRIAL ? 3809 Fifth Avenue Oakland :: Pittsburgh Hmwrattg ■ B $mtk - - PHONES - -Bell. 3080 Schcnlcy ON THE CAMPUS. . P. A.. 142 Park . .W-‘. - w. Fdfic Four Hundred and Thirty-one 1917 BL ffiMB A Trial of Our New Process of Making Your Old Suits Look Like New Will convince you that the WERNER CLEANING PRESSING IS BY FAR THE BEST IN THE CITY. We Positively Do More and Better Hand Work on Men’s Clothing Than Any Other Cleaner in the World. Reduced Prices Dry Cleaning Same Care Same Service as always PITTSBURGH'S OLDEST LARGEST DYEING CLEANING WORKS OSWALD WERNER SONS COMPANY WORKS and MAIN OFFICE: BRYANT and ST.CLAIR STS. EAST END OFFICE: BAUM and SOUTH HIGHLAND CITY OFFICE: 631 PENN AVENUE telephone 6400 FEICK BROTHERS COMPANY —Manufacturer of— SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Pathological Apparatus. Dissecting and Histology Sets. Blood Pressure and Blood Counting Apparatus. Microscopes. Centrifuges, etc. Special Prices to Students 809 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA School of Law University of Pittsburgh Located Frick Building Annex FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23, 1916 + For Bulletin or other information address— A. M. THOMPSON. Secretary 724 Frick Building 1917 - PITTSBURGH LAW SCHOOL i Hon. John D. Shafer, Dean bS Page Pour Hundred and Thirty-two r THE owl: mm - im rni$B anil tjrlln ifiatl In IJitt Down in Smoky town, in Pennsylvania, In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, We have a University we're all proud of, 15i t tsburgh. Pittsburgh, She stands a mighty fortress 'neath her colors bright, Pi t tsbu rgh. Pitt sbu rgh, When forth she goes to battle ’gainst a stubborn foe Phis song will upward go: 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: ti fi Chorus. Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! every loyal son. Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! ’til the victory's won, 'I'he 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. ( Words by George M. Kirk. College ’13. ( Music by Lester M. Taylor, Engineering ’12. I'M?- v Page Pour Hundred and Thirty-three r THE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF MINES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF ASTRONOMY (AIIeRhcny Observatory) j UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MELLON INSTITUTE «L The courses in the college arc 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. c. 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. C, The co-operative plan by which the students are given practical work in manufacturing plants is now in operation in the School of Engineering, c New buildings in the new location in Oakland are now occupied by the College. Schools of Engineering. Mines. Education. Economics, Chemistry. Medicine. Dentistry and the Mellon Institute. New Gymnasium and Athletic Field, c For catalog or other information, address - Grant Boulevard. Pittsburgh, Pa. S. B. LIN11AR f. Secretary of the University a 1917 Page Four I fund red and Thirty-four THE OWL MS 5 i mm Allpylipupp. tf|r (Offirtal University IJrll Alle-genee-genac-genac. Allc-gence-genac-genac, Hoorah-1 loorah, l it t! W. A. Joiixston, ’91 0)lh Curoimitiup ((brabually Arrlrratinn) Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh, Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pi t ts-burgh-Pi tts-burgh, Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg, Pi (ts-burgh-Pi tts-burgh. Rah! McCandi.kss, ’09. •Xriu i-ornmatiup (OjrahuaUy Arrplpratimji Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh l.'nivcrsitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pi 11 si hi rgh U n i vcrsi lay. Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Uni vcrsi tav, Ray! Knotts, '08. Dimtiph ||pU A n. 1 P-1—T-T P-I—T-T P-I—Double T PITT Diuihph VIpU ATo. 2 —Class of 1913. Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Rah! McCandless, '09. 8 .i • - Page Pour Hundred and Thirty-five 1917 - 9UTHB OWLBST3 MACHINERY ml SUPPLES Complete Equipment for Machine Shops SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. PITTSBURGH • PENNSYLVANIA Equipment for Manual Training Schools EATS SEE WOLFE - - AT - - UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT ON THE CAMPUS Pharmacy Restaurant Pharmacy College Box Lunches Dental College V “V. V 1917 � - i: Page Four Hundred and Thirty-six q Every thing connected with the University is on a higher plane in many ways than it used to be, but many of us look back lovingly to the “old days.” Here’s a health to the new University, and may it always have contained in it the heart of the old. College of ’92 IBB SHk TO THE OWL”C 'IBS ET ‘V ‘'SC (Our (Olii JJtttiilutrnh Air: Stein Song from “Prince of Pilsen.” Come, brothers, sing the old song again. Our paean to Alma Mater, We 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, Then 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. T3 1917 S Page Pour Hundred and Thirty-seven THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY W. O. BRECKON STUDIOS FORBES BUILDING, FORBES and ATWOOD STS. OAKLAND, PITTSBURGH Special Prices to University Students imes yi PHONE. SCHENLEY 3160 Vaye Four Hundred and Tltirty-eighl r I A fi j T3THE owl::. ‘ n kimirkrt S-s-s-s-s-s-siss, Boom-Rav-Pil1! Sjnriir Camtb Chc-hec. chc-ha. Chc-ha-ha ha, Ha-Ha. W. • J. Ha-Ha. Any college name may he substituted. JJitt trru Who-o-o-o-o Burg, i Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. P-1 -T-T-S-B-tJ- R-G- H. Who-o-o-o-o—Burg. Who-o-o-o-o-—Burg. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Rah! tGnm JJilliiburijh Pitts--------------Burgh, Pitts--------------Burgh, Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah-Rah-Rah. Pitts--------------Burgh. Pitts--------------Burgh, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. IJilt-JJitt Pitt Pitt—Pittsburgh, Pitt Pitt—Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Rah! AUc-iKay A lie-Ray- Alle-Rav. Alle-Rav-Ray- Ray, Vo-o-o-Vea, Yo-o-o-Yea, Pittsburgh I’ni-ver-si-tay, Tav—Tay-Tay—Tay-Tay—Tay, Hip Hurray—Hip Hurray, Pi t tsl nirglv Pittsburgh. Boom—Ray. Haslutt, ’ll. •J r J -J r r I t A i i . 1917 E- Page Pour Hundred and Thirty nine “ RTHB OWI. GROGAN COMPANY Graduation Jewelers and Silversmiths ! 511 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH It Heads the Class As a refreshment, as a dessert, Ice Cream heads the class this year and every year. At the soda fountain, at the party, at lunch, at dinner, you find Ice Cream the popular choice. Heading the Pittsburgh class you find GRAFNER BROS. JEWELERS SIND SILVERSMITHS • • • PRIZE CUPS TROPHIES SPECIAL ORDER WORK • • • 8 I I Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 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” : 1917 e Page Pour Hundred and Forty iiL %rniR owl at Alma Ittatrr (Air: Austrian National Anthem) 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 ITc the clouds of strife had cleared, Rose Thy rough-hewn habitation, By our prophet fathers reared. ( lose Thy mother-love embraces All who gather at thy knee. Caste 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. Geo. M. P. Baird, ’09. A new tune for the Alma Mater hymn was recently composed by Charles W. Scovel, ’83. ' ni7. Page Pour Hundred and Porty-onc TO THE OWL HE to. AN INTERNATIONAL JURY PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION AWARDS THE GOLD MEDAL TO Harvard Chairs and Cabinets The U. S. Army Purchasing Board 1 he U. S. Navy Purchasing Board The U. S. Interior Department Purchasing Board i The British Army Purchasing Board charged with the responsibility of buying the most substantial and best, order r PEERLESS HARVARD CHAIRS t and when more arc required repeat the orders. The largest Surgical Table : Manufacturers adopt the PEERLESS HARVARD base for the base of the highest class Surgical Tables known to the World, because this, the most important part of both Dental Chairs and Surgical Tables, is found at the highest development in the PEERLESS HARVARD DENTAL CHAIR THE BEST DENTAL OFFICES arc adopting GOLD MEDAL Peerless Harvard Chairs and Cabinets because, measured by every standard, they have triumphed over the concerted knockings of all competing interests. HARVARD EXPOSITION PRODUCTS embody so many points of vantage that a complete catalog of HARVARD ART FURNITURE is necessary to an adequate description. Furnished on application. r THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO BRANCHES The Harvard Company. Room I 100. Marshall Field Annex Bldg.. Chicago, 111. The Harvard Company, Room 1403 Widcner Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. The J. J. CRIMMINGS CO.. 136 Boylston Street. Boston, Mass., and the DENTAL EQUIPMENT HOUSE. 43 West 34th Street. New York. General Sales and Distributing Agencies with the best Dental Depot in each section of the country. SHE 1917 a Page Pour Hundred and Forty-two the own:. Billiards and Strand Theatre Building ----------—-------------- Pocket Billiards FORBES AND BOQUET STS. .i Pittsburgh’s Best Bowling Alleys (Twelve) f JOSEPH H. KENNY, ‘Proprietor .i OAKLAND, PITTSBURGH f _____________________________________________ , ELECTRIC SERVICE I Almost every large manufacturing plant, office build-ing 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 ;j 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 vexation, call Grant 4300, Contract Department, and let r one of our power engineers help you solve it. Our aim is to give perfect electric service. r DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY ft 8 4-35 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh 1917� . vJL Page Pour Hundred and Forly-tliree 'KE m ani mu— mi the owl GAS ENGINES INSTALLED AT THE II.LINOIS STEEL COMPANY. GARY. INDIANA A 11; o CU o 1 m prc General Offices Builders of Gas Engines. Steam Engines. xvlllS'V OallTlGro l'| ■ L- Hydraulic Turbines. Steam 1 urbines. IV 4 £ « ’ O _ ill- U .e Generators. Transmission Machinery. lvianuracturing o. Wisconsin Motors. Mining Crushing Machinery Headquarters for Athletic Goods for Every Sport A.G. Spalding Bros. 606 Wood St. Do You Want yZ Thfs bound,1 ? neatly and economically We can do it. We have a large variety of Binders. Correspondence Paper. Drawing Instruments, and some more. 429 WOOD STREET at DIAMOND Hotel Duquesne 520 Smithfidd St. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Rates .... $1.00 and Up Special Rate to — Football. Basketball and Tennis Teams W. B. BINGHAM. Manager . ? 1917 Page Four Hundred and Forty-four GEO. H. CHERRINGTON Pre.idcnt ROBERT WRAY Vice-Pic� idpnt GI.ENN A. THOMPSON Srcy. and Treat. BROWN ZORTMAN MACHINERY COMPANY MACHINERY j ________ t r f i • 9 Our Engineering Department is at the service of our customers at all times. We represent Leading Manufacturers of Metal Working and Woodworking Machinery and are in position to equip shops complete ready for operation. Hydraulic Equipment will be furnished to your specifications, or we will furnish Hydraulic Equipment for your requirements. Our repair shop is complete and we are in position to manufacture or repair machinery in any quantity. , ... r We carry in stock for immediate delivery Lumen Bronze Bearings, cast in the rough, solid or cored, are finished machined to your requirements. We carry a complete stock for immediate shipment of .! Welding Rods, Babbitt—all grades and Lumen Lesoyl. Complete machine shop equipment is our specialty. 2535 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. if Bell, Grant 2023-24 —PHONES— P. A., Main 1143 :L ?!w ’v i9i7t - d Page Pour Hundred ttnd Forty-five ’� l aBcm '«the owlkl LEE S. SMITH SON COMPANY ■ KEENAN BUILDING • ■■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Students’ headquarters from the day the Pittsburgh Dental College opened its doors. C]j A larger, more complete and better assorted stock of goods than carried by any other house in the trade. t[ Fifty years of square dealing back of every dollar’s worth of goods we sell. LEE S. SMITH SON COMPANY VM. C. BENSHOFF COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE C. M. STAUFT HEPPENSTALL j FORGE KNIFE 3702 Forbes Street COMPANY OAKLAND'S LEADING DEALER PITTSBURGH. PA. Stationery ‘Papers and f f Periodicals Shear Knives Cigars and Tobacco Die Blocks Fine Candies Forgings Page Pour Hundred and Forty-six F I 3 the owl lie -::l % • 1 C yo jro ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY electric trugniOing Co, Buffalo |j a f1 :: 1917 - !£ • four Hundred and forty-seven mi: owi Page Four Hundred and Forty-eight 00163067 2 Date Due Demco 293-5