University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1919 volume:

The 1919 Owl COPYRIGHT 1918 JOHN ROSS BURNS BYERS � nd ROBERT M. CAMPBELL Foreword Owl Board has courted the muses r two months past. Such favors they have granted are herewith enclosed. Of its labors the Board would say little, preferring that you alone judge. Its errors, perhaps, have been not a few; for these it asks your indulgence. But if in future years this book brings back sweet memories of life at Pitt, the Board will feel that its labors have not been in vain. And. now, these things it rests upon the knees of the gods. . To The Men . In The Service ho have sacrificed their all to bring victory to the Allies' cause—who are now making for themselves and their University a glorious record of unselfish patriotic devotion in the service of their country — and to whom we wish a speedy and safe return —this, the 1919 Owl, is appreciatively dedicated. The Department of Military Science The University Juniors The Classes Alumni Fraternities Clubs Activities Athletics c r-cJ3 825)1919 G53S VT-i Eleven I I t i Sixteen T II K U N I V E R S I T Y Uinarii nf Srufltrrs Ex-Officio The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh. The Chancellor of the University. (Qttirrrs George Hubbard Clapp. Ph.B.. Sc.D. ..... President Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. D.D........................... Vice-President Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight ..... Treasurer Samuel Black Linhart. A.B.. A.M., D.D. ... Secretary (Claflfl 1 Andrew William Mellon. A.M. Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight John Knox McClurkin. D.D. Alfred Reed Hamilton. B.S. William Lewis Clause James Henry Lockhart. A.B. Thomas Patterson. A.M. John Crawford Wallace. Pharm.D. Wallace Hurtte Rowe Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee (ClUiifl 2 Benjamin Thaw, A.B. William Lucien Scaife. Ph.B.. C.L. Walther Riddle. Ph.D. George Sturgis Oliver. A.B. Andrew Carnegie. I.L.D. Joseph Clifton Trees, M.E. Edward Vose Babcock Richard Beatty Mellon Martin Grove Brumbaugh. LL.B. (Clar.r. 3 Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. D.D.. LL.D. William Jacob Holland. Ph.D., LL.D. John Alfred Brashear. Sc.D.. LL.D. George Hubbard Clapp Howard Hein . A.B. Andrew Jackson Kelly. Jr. Samuel Alfred Taylor, C.E. William Penn Snyder Henry Clay McEldowney Atimiuiolralum 1U1T-191H Chancellor...........Samuel Black McCormick, A.B.. A.M., D.D.. LL.D. Secretary and Professor of Ethics and History of Religion ....... Samuel Black Linhart. A.B.. A.M.. D.D. Registrar ....... .... John Gilbert Quick. B.S. Director of University Extension Department. Professor of Educational Administration . Charles Barr Robertson. A.B.. A.M., M.S.. Lit.D. Auditor ...................... Frank Houston Eckels Financial Secretary ............. W. C. MacQuown Librarian ............... Blanche Swope Seventeen THE UNIVERSITY e c-cJg I919Q3SS o ) Right ecu ! T II K UNIVEKSI T V SFCRETARY SAMUFI. BLACK UNHART c-'c_53B?S I9]9 G5SB v Nineteen THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR JOHN GILBERT QUICK axr-c33S1919]9 e5SS v o Twenty THE UNIVERSITY abr (Cflllrrjr John Colvin Fettermann. Ph.B.. Ph.M. _ Dean. Professor of Biology ★George M. P. Baird. A.B.............................. - - Instructor in English Guy Gailliard Becknell. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ... Assistant Professor of Physics Franklin Biddle. B.S........................................ Instructor in Public Speaking Robert Burns Bossler......................................Assistant in Physics Laboratory Isaac Boyce. D.D...................................................... Instructor in Spanish Louis Browdy. A.B. ...................................................Instructor in English Edwin Berry Burgum. A.B.. A.M. ....................................... Instructor in English Milo Rufus Clare. A.B................................................. Instructor in Biology Guy Moser Clark........................................................Assistant in Physics Allan Davis. A.B., LL.B.....................................Instructor in Dramatic Art William Harrison Emig. A.B.. Ph.D........................... Assistant Professor of Botany ★William Oliver Farnsworth. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Literature Forest Almos Forakf.r. B.S., M.S. .... Assistant Professor of Mathematics Joseph William Fosa. M.A. --------- Instructor in French Lincoln Robinson Gibbs. A.B.. A.M. ------ Professor of English Lawrence Edmond Griffin. A.B.. Ph'.D. ------- Professor of Zoology George Frederick Gundf.lfinger. Ph.B.. Ph.D. . Instructor in Mathematics Blossom Lida Henry . Instructor of Romance Languages and Literature Francis Jerome Holder. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. .... Professor of Mathematics Alexander Stuart Hunter. A.B., LL.D., Ph.D. ... Special Lecturer on English Otto Emery Jennings. B.S.. Ph.D. ......................................Professor of Botany Reginald Hall Johnson. A.B.. A.M.....................- Instructor in French Roswell Hill Johnson. B.S.. M.S........................................Professor of Geology J. Franklin Karciier. B.S............................................. Assistant in Biology John Frederick Klein. A.B.. A.M. - - - - - Instructor in German Frank Hardy Lane. A.B., A.M..................................Professor of Public Speaking ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. c c-klSS 8 91919 G5S Twenty-one T II B UNI VRR8I T Y Carl Frederick Lemke. A.B. ...... Assistant Professor of History Samuel Black Linhart. A.B., A.M., DD. . Professor of Ethics and History of Religion Erwin Foster Lowry. B.A.. A.M. ...... . Instructor in Physics Philip MacDonald, B.A.. A.M. ........ Instructor in History John Moffatt Mecklin. A.B.. M.A.. D.D.. Ph.D. ... Professor of Philosophy John Kemerer Miller. A.B........................... . Assistant Professor of English Arnold Edward Ortmann. Ph.D. .... Professor of Physical Geography Francisco Pinol. LL.B. ..... . Instructor in Spanish John Frederick Louis Raschen. A.M.. Litt.D. Professor of German Language and Carl Wilhelm Richter. A.B.. Ph.D. Abraham A. Roback. B.A.. A.M.. Ph.D. ★Evan Taylor Sage. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Henry Sayre Scribner. A.B.. A.M. Whitford Huston Shelton. A.M. Aaron Moyer Snyder. A.B.. Ph.D. Bf.rthold Louis Ullman. A.B.. Ph.D. Dayton Ulrey. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. John Valente. B.S. _ V. C. Ververka....................... Andrew Bennett Wallgren. B.S.. M.D. W. Paul Webber. A.M.. Ph.D. Homer Jephthah Webster. A.M.. Ph.D. ★Volney Hunter Wells. Ph.D. Calvin Naitzinger Wenrich. A.M.. Ph.D. Jessf. Hayes White. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Jonathan Leo Zerbf.. B.S.. M.A. ★Sterling Avf.ry Zimmerman. A.B.. A.M. Literature Instructor in German Instructor in Psychology Assistant Professor of Latin Professor of Greek Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Assistant Professor of Psychology Professor of Latin Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Physics . Assistant Professor of English Assistant in Latin . Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of History Professor of Physics Professor of Psychology . instructor in English . . _ . Instructor in Biology (Ehrmuitry ★Col. Raymond F. Bacon. Ph.D. _ . Dean John L. Acheson. A.B....................Instructor Inorganic Chemistry Wilmer Baldwin ......... Assistant Inorganic Chemistry Emil H. Balz. B.S.. M.S. ....... Instructor Organic Chemistry W. Sanford Cable ........ Assistant Inorganic Chemistry Robert E. Corey ......... Assistant Inorganic Chemistry Joseph E. Gross ......... Assistant Analytical Chemistry Adelbert W. Harvey. B.S.................Instructor Inorganic Chemistry Marks Neidle. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Analytical and Physical Chemistry Francis Clifford Phillips. A.M.. Ph.D. .... Emeritus Professor of Chemistry David Shepard Pratt. A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Organic Sanitary and Microchemistry ★Lieut. Ernest R. Schierz B.S.. M.S. _ Instructor Inorganic Chemistry Alexander Silverman. A.B.. M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Inorganic. Analytical and Physical Chemistry. I.ccturer on Glass ★Li eut. Glenn Seymour Skinner. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry Kendall Siebert Tesh ....... Assistant Inorganic Chemistry Edward R. Weidlein. A.M. .............................Acting Dean Mary F. Wilson ........ Assistant Inorganic Chemistry Charles Otis Young. B.S.. A.M...........Instructor Inorganic Chemistry Drntutfni H. Edmund Fries ell, B.S.. D.D.S. Martin Rudolph Anderson. D.D.S. John Stewart Ashbrook. D.D.S. ★Charles J. Balbach. D.D.S. . Dean. Professor of Operative Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry and Biology Professor of Dental Anatomy. Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. £ c- c33i£S)19l9 Twenty-two I II E UNI V K K S I T V John Flockek Biddle. D.D.S. Cecil Oliver Booth. D.D.S. Albert Adam Brackman. D.D.S. Thurlow Weed Brand. B.S.. D.D.S. Leonard Quaill Calihan. D.D.S. William Embry Coulson. D.D.S. William Barr Coulter. D.D.S. William Andrew Dunn. D.D.S. Albert Edgar Fawcett. D.D.S. William Lincoln Fickes. D.D.S. Hurst David Fonda. D.D.S. Arthur Bowman French, D.D.S. Frederick Chas. Friesf.ll. D.D.S. L. Kimble Garis. D.D.S. Carl Raymon Carman. D.D.S. Harry Stewart Haslett. D.D.S. Owen Lovkjoy Hertic. A.M.. D.D.S. John C. Hipple. D.D.S. ★ Frank O. Hood. D.D.S. Clement Russell Jones. M.D. . Albert Floyd Judd. Phr.D. Allison Luther Lewis. D.D.S. John Blaine Litman. D.D.S. Andrew M. Martin. D.D.S. Joseph Shields Matson. D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia and Radiography Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator in Biology Demonstrator in Operative Technics Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator Chemistry and Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator in Chemistry Professor of Dental Ceramics. Dental History and Oral Hygiene Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Professor Histology. Bacteriology and Biology Demonstrator Operative Technics and Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics. Clinical Dentistry. Crown and Bridge Work Professor Prosthetic Dentistry. Anesthesia and Extracting Professor Dental Pathology and Therapeutics Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry ★George W. Megahan. D.D.S. Emanuel George Meisel. D.D.S. ★ Harry C. Metz. B.S.. D.D.S. Stewart Leroy McCurdy. A.M.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor General Pathology. Materia Medica and Therapeutics Professor Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry. Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics . Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics and Clinical Dentistry Patrick Vincent McParland. D.D.S. ★ Max Nf.al. D.D.S. Lucius Wallace Ohl. D.D.S. Demonstrator Histology and Pathology Professor Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Orville M. Ott. B.S. Clyde Thomas Payne, D.D.S. Thomas Zwingle Plank. D.D.S. Oscar James Reckard. D.D.S. Roland Dorris Redmond. D.D.S. Ord M. Sorber. D.D.S. Russell Lowell Stevens. D.D.S. Paul Trnavsky. D.D.S. Leslie Waddill. D.D.S. Elmer Weger. D.D.S. Walter Henry Wright, D.D.S. Alfred Clyde Young. D.D.S. Robert Zugsmith. D.D.S. Demonstrator Operative Technics. Anesthesia and Extracting Professor Physics and Technical Drawing Demonstrator Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics and Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Operative Technics. Prosthetic Technics and Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Crown and Bridge. Operative Technics Demonstrator Operative Technics and Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator Dental Anatomy and Operative Technics Demonstrator Histology and Pathology Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics. Clinical Dentistry and Anatomy Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Professor Physiology and Embryology ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. Twenty-three THE UNIVERSITY Ermuimtrs John Thom Holdsworth. Ph.D. _ Dean, Professor of Finance and Economics Charles Arnold. A.B.. B.S. - _ Assistant Professor of Journalism Ira Graessle Flocken, A.M., C.P.A...........................Professor of Accounting Montfort Jones, A.M. ...... . Instructor in Finance ★John Sibbit Keir. A.M. ......... Instructor in Industry Howard Carson Kidd, A.M. . .... Assistant Professor of Economics Francis Newton Thorpe, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law Francis D. Tyson, Ph.D. ....... Professor of Social Economy ★Howard Woodhead, Ph.D. ......... Professor of Sociology Albert Bayard Wright. A.M. .... Associate Professor of Political Science Eurnimj trmuimtrs John Thom Holdsworth, Ph.D. Watson Black Adair Aubrey Leonard Ashby, A.B. Joseph Albert Beck. B.S.. L.L.B. Arthur Lawrence Brockway William Kennedy Brown John Weakley Chalfant. B.S.. LL.B. William D. Colledge . Joseph Boyer Conrad ... James Raymond Dunn . Frank Houston Eckels ... Edmund Canby Cause .... August Hiller, C.P.A. ★Albert Lawrence Jacobs, C.P.A. John Franklin Lent James Orion MacLean. C.P.A. Frank Wilbur Main, C.P.A. Abraham Daniel Salle, B.S.M. Charles Cyrus Sheppard Harry James Walker . ★Melville C. Wooster ... Dean. Professor of Finance and Economics ..... Lecturer in Real Estate Instructor in Corporation Finance and Business Law ...... Instructor in Economics .... Instructor in Auditing .... Lecturer in Real Estate ... Lecturer in Real Estate .... Instructor _ Instructor in Business Law ...... Lecturer in Real Estate _ _ Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Accounting .... Instructor in Accounting ...... Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Traffic and Transportation ...... Instructor in Accounting ...... Lecturer in Accounting Instructor in Credits and Collections Instructor in Public Utilities and Accounting tEimraiimt Will Grant Chambers, A.B.. A.M.. Litt.D. ... Dean, Professor of Education Gardner Cheney Basset. A.B.. Ph.D. . . Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of the Psychological Clinic Thomas William Burckhalter. B.P.E.. B.S.. M.P.E. . Professor of Physical Education Susan Trowbridge Canfield.......................................Instructor in Music Alice Mary Carmalt. (Mrs. H. G.) . . Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Carroll D. Champlin, A.B.. A.M, . _ Instructor Cooperative Course Frederic Charles Clayter ...... Assistant Professor Industrial Arts Homer Eber Cooper. A.B. ......... Instructor in Education George Preston Eckles. M.C.B. ... Instructor in Commercial Education Will Earhart ............ Lecturer in Music George Wolf Ehler ......... Lecturer in Physical Education Katherine Foui.ke. A.B.. A.M...........Assistant Professor of Secondary Education C. Lawrence Walsh ........ Instructor in Physical Education Luba Robin Goldsmith, M.D. ....... Medical Advisor for Women Gustav E. Gustafson ......... Instructor in Fine Arts John Freeman Guy. A.B.. A.M. . Extension Instructor in Educational Administration Ada Van Stone Harris..............................Lecturer in Elementary Education fe ★The'following members are on active duty in U. S. A. Twenty-four T II E UNI V K R S I T Y Adele May Jones. B.S. ... George Ellis Jones. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Huldah Jane Kenley . William Franklin Kennedy. A.B.. A.M. Thomas Joseph Kirby. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Herbert Reynolds Kniffin ... George W. Langdale .... Gustav Adolph Lundquist. A.B.. A.M. Cecil Kenyon Lyans. A.B., Ph.D. Frances McGough. B.S. . Catharine Mathews, B.S.. A.M. Marguerite L. McLean, A.B., A.M. (Resigned) Mary Edna Nolin ........ George William Postgate ..... Irene Rabkr, A.B. ..... Earl William Reed. A.B.. A.M............. Charles Barr Robertson. A.B.. A.M.. M.S.. Litt.D. ★J. Vincent Sexton ....... Sarah Edna Shaffer ....... Julia Amy Shourek........................ Raymond William Sies. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Meredith Smith. B.S., A.M. ... Martha E. Stover. B.S.. M.S. Florence Mabel Teagarden. A.B., A.M. Helen Tilton. A.B. ................ Marion Kelly Van Ca.mpen. A.B.. Ph.D. _ Assistant Professor of Household Arts .... Professor of Education Instructor in Music Instructor in History of Education Professor of Secondary Education . Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts Instructor in Fine and Industrial Arts Instructor in Saturday Classes Assistant Professor of History of Education Instructor in Childhood Education . . Fellow in Educational Psychology Assistant Professor of Household Arts . Assistant in Industrial Art Instructor in Defensive Sports Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Saturday Classes Extension Professor of Education ..... Instructor in Dancing . _ . Assistant in Childhood Education Instructor in Nature Study . Professor of Educational Administration Professor of Childhood Education Assistant Professor of Household Arts Instructor in Education Assistant Educational Psychology Department Instructor in Childhood Education Myron James Walter. B.S. ........ Lecturer in Nature Study Edna Whiteman ........... Instructor in Story Telling Emma Lucy Wilder ........ Instructor in Physical Education Leon Arnold Winslow, A.B. Instructor in Commercial Education Assistants Sarah Edna Shaffer ...... Assistant Instructor in Childhood Education Margaret V. Brooks ............................. Student Assistant in School of Childhood Leila Claney ........ Student Assistant in School of Childhood Margaret Marvin ..................................Student Assistant in School of Childhood Margaret McClenahan . Student Assistant in the Physical Education Department Regina Sexton .... Student Assistant in the Physical Education Department Laura Zeigler ....... Student Assistant. Department of Music iFarultij of tht rluwl nf Etigittwrittg Frederick Lendall Bishop. Ph.D.............................. Dean. Professor of Physics Daniel Carhart. M.C.E.. Sc.D. ... Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering George Wilkinson Case. M.C.E. ..... Professor of Sanitary Engineering Dawson Dowell. B.Sc. in M.E................................Director of Cooperative Work Howard Edward Dyche. M.E. in E.E. . Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Louis Eugene Endsley. M.E. Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering Joseph Earl Krotzer. B.S. in E.E. .... Instructor in Electrical Engineering ★Joseph Sioussa Lambie. C.E. .... Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Harold Clifton Lowe. B.S. in C.E. .......................Instructor in Civil Engineering Lewis Wedsel McIntyre. B.S. in C.E. . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering John Hammond Smith. E.E. ............................• Professor of Civil Engineering Reid Thomas Stewart. C.E............................ Professor of Mechanical Engineering ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. Twenty-fit c ! II B U N I V B R S I T Y rlinnl nf Caul Hon. John Douglas Shafer. A.M., LL.D. Robert Ashworth Applf.cate. Litt.B.. LL.B. ♦John Grif.r Buchanan. A.B.. LL.B. James Smith Chrjsty. LL.B. Judson A. Crane. A.B.. LL.B., S.J.D. John Taylor Duff. LL.B. .... Edmond Englert. LL.B. James Callan Gray. LL.B.. LL.D. ♦ Richard Hays Hawkins. Ph.B.. LL.B. ♦James Garfield Houston. A.B.. LL.B. Hon. James R. Macfarlane. A.B. Elder Watson Marshall. B.S.. LL.B. Richard Wilson Martin, LL.B. Hon. Samuel Smilf.y Mehard. A.B., L.L.D. Hon. Jacob Jay Miller. LL.D. . William Singer Moorhead. B.A.. LL.B. Alexander Marshall Thompson, A.B. If amity Dean. Instructor in Law Instructor in Criminal Law Instructor in Law Instructor in Evidence Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Vice-Dean. Instructor in Evidence .... Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Instructor in L.aw Instructor in Criminal Law Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Secretary. Instructor in I-aw fHriiirtnr Ogdf.n Matthias Edwards. Jr.. B.S.. M.D. Clarence Samuel Allison. M.D. ♦Thomas Shaw Arhuthnot. A.B., M.D. ♦Charles Joseph Barone. M.D. Charles Frederick Bbitsch. M.D. Louis Clyde Bixlkr. M.D. William Wight.man Blair. M.D. ♦ Ralph Henderson Boots. M.D. ... ♦ David Martin Boyd. M.D. ... ♦Albert Joseph Bruecken. M.D.. A.M. John Jenkins Buchanan. A.M., M.D.. Ph.D. ♦Charles Francis Butler. M.D. ♦Waid Edwin Carson. A.M., M.D. ♦ Bender Zelotf.n Casiiman. A.B.. M.D. Benson Ambrose Cohoe. A.B.. M.D. ♦Alexander Hunter Colwell, M.D. Ewing Wilbur Day. A.M.. M.D. Harry Ryerson Decker, A.B.. M.D. Michael Depta. M.D. ..... Theodore Diller. M.D. .... Holland Hunter Donalsdon. A.M.. M.D. ♦Alfred William Duff. M.D. .... ♦Andrew Peter D'zmura. M.D. ♦ Robert Morgan Entwisle. B.S.. M.D. James Keeley Everhart. M.D. ♦Sydney Kinsman Ff.nollosa. A.B.. M.D. Nathaniel Arthur Fischer. M.D. Gordon Fisher. ...................... ♦Eben Winslow Fiske. A.M.. M.D. ♦ Henry Clement Flood. M.D........... ♦John Washington Fredettf.. M.D. ♦ Raymond J. Frodey. M.D. ♦Ellis Mills Frost. M.D. . . . ♦James Lee Gilmore, A.B.. M.D. Acting Dean; Professor of Pediatrics Demonstrator in Bacteriology Associate Professor of Medicine Instructor in Obstetrics Demonstrator in Gynecology Instructor in Medicine Professor of Ophthalmology Demonstrator Pathology and Bacteriology Instructor in Pediatrics Demonstrator in Pathology Emeritus Professor of Surgery Demonstrator in Surgery Instructor in Opthalmology Instructor in Gynecology Associate Professor of Applied Therapeutics Instructor in Medicine Professor of Otology Instructor in Anutomy and Surgery Demonstrator in Medicine Associate Professor of Neurology . Instructor in Surgery Demonstrator in Otology Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Surgery Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Medicine: Charge of the Clinical Laboratory Instructor in Otology Lecturer on Medical Law Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Surgery Demonstrator in Gynecology Instructor in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine % Deceased. ♦The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c -c-'«J3 1919 G5S Twenty-six I IIK UNIVKRSI I Y Samuel James Glass. Jr.. B.S.. M.D. ★Carl Goemring. B.S.. M.D. William Neeb Goeiiring. M.D. ★Joseph Brand Gold. M.D. George Washington Grier. M.D. John Perry Griffith. M.D. Charles Claude Guthrie. M.D.. Ph.D. Arthur Samuel Haines. B.S.. M.D. ★Frederick Hazard Harrison. M.D. ★Ralph Hamilton Harrison. M.D. ★ John Nagle Hayes, M.D. George Livingston Hays, M.D. ★James Delavan Heard. M.D. Charles Henry Henningf.r. M.D. William Ludlow Holman. A.B.. M.D., C.M. ★ Robert Tiiurlow Hood. B.S.. M.D. Raleigh Russell Huggins. M.D. Chevalier Jackson. M.D. ★ Frederick Murray Jacob. M.D. Thomas Gottiiart Jenny. M.D. ★George Coffin Johnston. M.D. James Irvin Johnston. M.D. Otto Frederic Kampmeier. A.B.. Ph.D. ★Herbert F. Kenny. M.D. Oscar Klotz. M.B.. M.D.. C M. Scott Lorain Koch, A.B., M.D. Charles Albert Koenig. M.D. Theophile Karl Theodore Kruse. A.B.. M.D. ★George Rufus Lacy. M.D. ★Frederick Victor Lichtbnfels. M.D. John Alden Lichty. Ph.B.. Ph.M.. M.D. ★John Marshall Lipscomb. M.D. ★Walter Libby. M.D.. Ph.D. ★Edward Joseph McCaguf.. M.D. James Homer McCrf.ady. M.D. Albert Hill McCref.ry. M.D. William Swindler McEllroy. B.S.. M.D. Thomas McKean T. McKennan, A.M.. M.D. Joseph William McMeans. M.D. William Watt G. Maclaciilan. M.D.. C.M. Demonstrator in Surgere R. B. Mellon Fellow in Pathology Demonstrator in Mediciny Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Roentgenology Instructor in Surgery Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Pathology Demonstrator in Medicine-Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology and Bacteriology Assistant Professor of Surgery Professor ot Medicine Assistant Professor of Neurology Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Demonstrator in Medicine Associate Professor of Gynecology Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Immunology Instructor in Medicine Professor of Roentgenology-Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Embryology and Comparative Anatomy Demonstrator in Bacteriology Professor Pathology and Bacteriology Instructor in Ophthalmology-Demonstrator in Psychiatry-Instructor Physiology and Pharmacology instructor in Bacteriology Demonstrator Laryngology and Rhinology Associate Professor of Medicine Instructor in Obstetrics Lecturer on Histology of Medicine Instructor in Surgery Assistant Professor of Laryngology-Demonstrator in Genito-Urinary Surgery Instructor Physiological Chemistry Montrose Bovard Macoffin. A.B.. M.D. ★Charles Buckley Maits. M.D. ★Charles Howard Marcy. M.D. Watson Marshall. A.B.. M.D. Edward Everett Mayer. M.D.. A.M. William Henry Mayer. M.D. ★Evan William Meredith. M.D. ★ Robert Talbot Miller. A.B.. M.D. Irwin Justus Moyer. M.D. Alexander Charles Owens. M.D. Ellen James Patterson. M.D. ★ Howard Henry Pf.rmar. M.D. Irwin Milton Pochapin. B.S.. M.D. ★ Harry Oliver Pollock. B.S.. M.D. ★ Henry Thompson Price. M.S.. M.D. Robert Retzer. M.D. Professor of Neurology Instructor in Pathology Assistant Professor of Pathology and Instructor in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in laryngology and Rhinology Associate Professor of Psychiatry-Instructor in Neurology Assistant Professor of Surgery _ Professor of Surgery Assistant Professor of Medicine Instructor in Ophthalmology Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Pathology Demonstrator in Bacteriology Instructor in Laboratory Diagnosis Associate Professor of Pediatrics Associate Professor of Anatomy ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. Twenty-seven T II E U N ★Frederick Dawson Reynolds. B.S.. M.D. ★DeWayne Greenwood Richey. M.D. John G. Ricketts, M.D. Frank Hogan Rimer. A.M.. M.D. ★James William Robinson. M.D. . ★ Ralph Vincent Robinson. M.D. ★Walter William Schmid. M.D. ★Howard Gustav Schleiter. A.B.. M.D. George Shiras Schoyer. M.D. Lorraine L. Schwarts. Ph.D.. M.D. ★Zacciieus Roscoe Scott. M.D. _ ★John Howard Seipel, M.D. Ralph Edward Sheldon, A.M.. M.S.. Ph.D ★Paul Rothrock Sieber, A.M.. M.D. ★David Silver, M.D................ Thomas Grier Simonton. A.B.. M.D. ★John Reii� Simpson, A.B.. M.D. . Mabel Irene Smith, A.B. .... ★Stanley Sinclair Smith, M.D. _ ★ Roy Ross Snowden, A.M., M.D. ★ Harold Wentworth Stevens. A.B., M.D. William O'Neil Sherman, M.D. ★Carroll Semans Thomson. M.D. ★John Huber Wagner. M.D. F-ditii Tiedemann Waldie. M.D. William Kemble Walker, M.D. James Oliver Wallace. A.B.. M.D. Grover Cleveland Weil. Ph.G.. M.D. Edward Aloysius Weiss. M.D. Harold Eugene Weller. M.D.. B.S. Xavier Oswald Werder. M.D. . ★William Charles White, M.B.. M.D. . Cornelius Collins Wholey. A.M., M.D. ★Elmer Erastus Wible. M.D. ... Peter Ivan Zeedick. M.D. . Charles Edward Ziegler. M.D., A.M. ★Edward William zur Horst, M.D. .... Demonstrator in Medicine . Demonstrator in Pathology . Demonstrator in Medicine . Instructor in Pediatrics .... Instructor in Surgery Demonstrator in Roentgenology Demonstrator in Medicine Assistant Professor of Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Demonstrator in Pediatrics . Demonstrator in Surgery . . . _ Professor of Anatomy Assistant Professor of Surgery Professor of Orthopedic Surgery . . . Assistant Professor of Medicine . Assistant Professor of Otology Demonstrator in Embryology and Histology Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Instructor in Medicine ... Demonstrator in Medicine Assistant Professor of Surgery ... Demonstrator in Obstetrics Demonstrator in Surgery . Associate Professor of Otology . Professor of Psychiatry Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Instructor in Surgery Assistant Professor of Gynecology . Demonstrator in Obstetrics Professor of Gynecology Associate Professor of Medicine instructor in Psychiatry . Instructor in Ophthalmology . Demonstrator in Medicine Professor of Obstetrics . Demonstrator in Medicine ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. 0 0338191919 eSSS v-a-'S) Twenty-eight TIIB UNIVERSITY § duuil of fHuu'ii ★Harry Bertine Meller, E.M. Robert Moffitt Black. A.B.. B.S.. E.M. John Earle Brown. B.S. ... ★Stephen Lincoln Goodale. A.B.. A.M.. E.M. Lewis Grow Huntley. E.M. Roswell Hill Johnson, B.S.. M.S. Henry Leighton. A.B. _ _ ★ Horatio Cadwallader Ray, B.S.. E.M. _ Dean. Professor of Minins Professor of Mining Instructor in Geology Oil and Gas Production _ Professor of Metallurgy . Lecturer on Foreign Oil Fields Professor of Geology. Oil and Gas Production Professor of Economic Geology Professor of Ore Dressing Marshman Edward Wadsworth, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. . Dean Emeritus. Professor of Mining Geology Emeritus. Curator of Geological and Mineralogical Collections Andrew Bennett Wallgren. M.D. ... Lecturer on First Aid to the Injured JJliarmanj Julius Arnold Koch. Ph.D.. Phr.D.. ScD. . Dean: Professor of Physics and Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratories Frederick Theodore Aschman. Ph.B.. Phr.D. ..... Professor of Chemistry James Hartley Beal. Sc.D.. Phr.D. . . Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Frederick John Blumenschf.in. Phr.D. . . . Associate Professor of Pharmacy Karl Shaw Burkett. Phr.D. . . Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy Leasure Kline Darbaker. Phr.D. . Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology Albert Floyd Judd. Phr.D. . _ Professor of Botany and Materia Medica Herman Stanislaus Kossler. Phr.D. . Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic Edward C. Reif........................................ Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Frederick Augustus Rhodes. M.D............................ . Professor of Physiology Louis Saalbach, Phr.D. ... Professor of Pharmacy. Director of Pharmaceutical Laboratories John Herman Wurdack, Phr.D. . . Instructor in Latin and Assistant to Chair of Chemistry ■{Jluuural liiUiratum ★ Laura Hammer France .... Charles Shively Miller. Phr.M. William Wilson McKinney. A.B.. B.S.. A.M. Harry Holton Provin................ John Tom Taylor ...... Instructor of Women in Physical Education Director of Physical Education and Athletics Assistant Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education .... Instructor in Swimming ffiralth Ellis Mills Frost. M.D. ...... Director and Instructor in Medicine Luba Robin Goldsmith, M.D...............................Associate Physician for Women ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. CL c-'e53g?£ 19] 9 G5SKr '- Twenty-nine I II E UNIVERSI T V Iflrllnu Jhistitutr ★ Raymond Foss Bacon. A.M., Ph.D. ★William Allen Hamok. M.A. ★ Martin Grover Babcock. B.S.. M.S. Glenn David Bagley. B.S.. M.S.. E.E. Robert Herman Bocue. B.S., M.S. ★Gilbert Albion Bracc. B.S. Carnie Blake Carter. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Clinton Willard Clark. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. ★Howard Dimock Clayton. B.A. John Norvin Compton. B.S.. M.S. Raymond Denny Cooke. B.S., M.S. George Oliver Curma. Jr.. B.S.. Ph.D. Henry Russell Curma. B.S.. Marc Darrin. B.S.. M.S. . David Drogin. B.A. Isaac Drogin. B.A. Frank Scovai. Duncan Earl Raymond Edson. B.A. Robert Adams Edson. B.A. W. H. Emmsen Harvey Gerald Ellf.oge. B.S. Harry Essex. A.B.. Ph.D. Thomas Alexander Frazier. B.Ch. James Bert Garner. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Rutii Glasgow. B.S.. M.S. Oscar Fred Hedenburg. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Clarence John Herrly. Ph.C.. B.S. Raymond Miller Howe, B.S.. M.S. Irvin Wesley Humphrey. A.B., M.S. Roy Irvin, A.M. Henry Adolph Komman. A.B.. Ph.D. Leonard Merritt Liddlk. B.S.. Ph.D. Edward Hirsch Loeb. B.Ch.E. Francis Mitchell McClrnaman. B.A.. M.A. James Donovan Malcolm son. B.S. ★Otto Oscar Mai.lkis. A.B.. M.S. Herbert Henry Meyers. B.S. Harold Arthur Morton. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. ★ Ben Harry Nicolet. A.B., Ph.D. Arthur C. Notiistine. B.S. John Joseph O'Connor. Jr.. A.B.. A.M. Warren Berry Pattison. B.S.. M.A. Harry Ernest Peck. B.S. Clement Linwood Perkins. B S. Ernest Welcom Reid. A.B.. M.S. Edmund Oliver Rhodes. B.S.. M.S. Director Assistant Director Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Senior Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Senior Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Fellow in Department of Research in Pure Chemistry Curator Fellow in Department of Research in Pure Chemistry f ellow in Department of Research in Pure Chemistry . Chief Mechanician Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Senior Industrial Fellow Senior Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Senior Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Assistant Director Industrial Fellow . Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Industrial Fellow Walther Riddle. Ph.B.. Ph.M.. Ph.D. A.M. Martin Andre Rosanoff. Ph.B.. Sc.D. I lead of the Department of Research in Pure Chemistry Frank Finch Rupert. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. ..... Industrial Fellow ★John Edward Schott. A.B.. M.A., . . Industrial Fellow ★ Robert Rex Shively. B.S.. Ph.D. ... _ . Industrial Fellow ★ Bert Allen Stagner. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. . Industrial Fellow ★Andrew Howard Stewart. A.B. ........ . Industrial Fellow Frank Webb Stockton. A.B....................................... ... Industrial Fellow Edwin Ward Tillotson. B.A.. Ph.D. _ . Assistant Director ★Charles Wildf.rman Trigg. B.S. . . . . Industrial Fellow ★Harlan Leo Trumbull. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Industrial Fellow Clarence Charles Vogt. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. . Industrial Fellow Edward Ray Weidlein. A.B.. A.M. .... . . Associate Director Ernest Dana Wilson. B.S.. Ph.D. ... . . Industrial Fellow ♦The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c c-ve5g 8gj)1919 Thirty THE UNIVERSITY CClir Allriilunuj (Dbsmuttnrtj ★Frank Schlesingkr. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Observatory Edith E. Cummings. A.B.. A.M. ... . Computer F rank Craic Jordan. Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Harriet Knudsen. A.B. ....... . Computer Mary Caroline Nail. B.S. . . Computer Florence Juliana Stocker. A.B. . . . Assistant Robert Trumpler. Ph.D. . . ... . Assistant ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. Thirty-one Thirty-two GEORGE W. McLaren.........................................President EDGAR C. ECKHARDI .... Vice-President M. CARMELI I A CROWLEY . Secretary and Treasurer Thirty-three' C o L L E G F. A. Perry Addleman. 1� P A Grcensburg, Pa. Cumberland High School Eau Claire Academy Mars High School Senate (3): Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3): Cap and Gown Club (3): Track (I) (2) (3) Behold a gifted individual given over to philosophical speculation and dancing. Has an air of distinction. Mary E. Aiken. AAA Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Woman’s Liberty Loan Committee (3): Pan-Hellenic Secretary (2); Pan-Hellenic Advisory Board: Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore College Girls; Science Seminar If the Owl” were to take a popularity contest, we wager we know the winner. Her fame has even spread to the dim recesses of the Engineering School. She used to be seen in the company of George, who has now gone to camp. Allen S. Amdursky Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Secretary Mcnorah Society (2). President (3): Vice President Pittsburgh Zionists A seeker of knowledge for its own sake. Is ever struggling upward in the dim ethereal regions. Wide awake, peppy and with enough push to earn seven degrees. Arthur Lemon Arnold, Lemon Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Panther (I) (2) This man wrote his own write-up. We print it entire. Activities—R.O.W.E. (Royal Order of Wolfe Eaters) also T.N.T. (Tells No Tales). He carries twenty-one credits. How he made up a year of gym in one semester, no one knows but Lemon. I lis favorite indoor sport is coming to class every day with his hat made into a different shape.” Maurice Ashinsky, Tiny Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Tiny” tips the scales on the heavy side of 200. Goes in for history and knows every date from the invention of chewing gum to the fall of the shoestring industry. Considered a good scout and never fails to recite. Dorothy Baker. Dot. Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Allegheny College When Dorothy first flashed her big brown eyes and dimples on our campus there was a gentle flutter in the hearts of the sterner sex. Also she has a way with the profs. When she doesn't accost strange soldiers with the glad hand, she is all right. Thirty-four COLLEGE ★ Clifford Barbour A 1' A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y.M.C.A. Student Secretary: (2) President (3); Acting General Secretary (3); Student Senate; Chairman Executive Committee (3); Pitkin Club; President (2); Vice-President (3); Advisory Board Student Activities (3); Editor-in-Chicf University Handbook: Musical Clubs (l)(2); Swimming Team (l)(2). Here we present the “heap big chief of the class. It took him a full hour to list his activities, and then we had to request him to please arrange them I A. IB. etc., in order that we might be able to find out some of the various phases of his time distribution without getting lost in the middle. Winifred Regina Brown. Jean. Dianthian Swissvale, Pa. Braddock High School Owl Klub Robert Burns once wrote I love my Jean.” So say others, and one especially whose name we arc too cowardly to disclose. Wc think he has reason to love anyone as peppy and clever as our dainty little friend. Cecelia Busch. A A Millvalc. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Wavy gold hair, blue eyes and pink cheeks. Has a little coterie of her own admirers. Is entertaining and energetic. Robert M. Campbell, 2 K IT Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Manager-in-Chief 1919 Owl (3); Prodigal Club: Pitkin Club; Secretary and Treasurer Jefferson County Pitt Club: Y.M.C.A. This youth, being manager-in-chief of the 1919 Owl. will be conspicuous by his absence for the remainder of the term. Is a great fusscr. Guy M. Clark. 2 K T Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School A student of renown is Guy Moser. We fear he hides his light under a bushel, though for we find his retiring nature rather stands in the way of getting to know him better. M. Carmelita Crowley. “Bill. Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Pan-Hellenic; Owl Klub. Being the best-looking girl in the class, is it any wonder she has a box full of frat pins. Thirty-fire ; o i, i, e ; e Bess Davis, A Z Munhall, Pa. Munhull High School A quiet little girl with blue eyes and a tiny little voice. Is rarely seen without Edna Gray. George O. Frazier, l‘ FA Donora. Pa. Donora High School We don’t hear from George very often, for he is quiet and reserved. However, this adds rather than distracts from his popularity. He is a good student. Mable Gardner, A Z Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pitkin Club: International Polity League. Isn't responsible for coming from Altoona. Makes up for it by knowing everything in all the books. Quiet, dignified, reserved, we find her with a placid smile. We think we would like her if she would let us know her. Richard A. Graves. “Dick” Dormont. Pa. Union High School Y.M.C.A.; Classical Club; International Polity Club. Having a name like grades, what could one expect to find but a serious-minded individual much given to study? He says his first name is Dick, but no one ever got familiar enough with him to call him that. They say he carries matches but no one ever saw him smoke. Even if he docs prefer marble goddesses to real ones, who can account for taste? He makes grades that would satisfy the sternest parent, and has a 500 man-power brain. Edna June Gray, A Z Munhull. Pa. Munhail High School Serious, dignified, attractive to the nth power. As for studying, she could tell the man who wrote the psychology books how to concentrate. Mary Regina Griffin. Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Newman Club We can’t write all the interesting sides there arc to Mary's character because we haven't sufficient vocabulary. We do find her serious, interesting and dependable. She loves highbrow drama. Has a sweet low voice, and a turned-up nose. Thirty-six C O L L K c; K Dorothy Hodgson Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. Dorothy is plump, dimpled and the possessor of a sweet voice. Knows more Latin than Cicero, more German than von Terpitz. As dear and delightful a bit of femininity as ever came to Pitt. Edna O. Holdren. Sorosis Jeanette. Pa. Municc Normal High School Munice National Institute Pan-Hellenic Curly, light hair and big eyes. Is quite studious and has a long list of high marks. Virginia Irwin, Jinny. K A B Dormont. Pa. Jinny” holds her own for popularity both among the co-eds and the men. Wears the best-looking clothes in the class and has a neatness and a style that makes “Vogue look like pictures from the suburbs of a one-horse town. Margaret Jeanero. Peg Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Debating Team: Secretary Junior College Girls (3); National Service League (3) Her real name is Margaret Mary Prances Jeanero but she carefully conceals the middle part, is tall, dignified and most sympathetic. Earns her high percentage in efficiency. Harold E. Jorden, Bennie Pittsburgh. Pa. High School Varsity Track (I)(2); Pitt Band (l)(2)(3); Y.M.C.A. An athlete of distinction is H.E. He also is everything that becomes a man even if he does take Billy Sunday and the Leader seriously. Is not the type that frequents musical shows but is all right just the same. Marie Emily Kerr. K A H Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School It is only of late that Marie Emily has left the jungles of Thaw Hall for the civilization of State. They say she is a fiend at physics, a demon at math and prefers money and banking to Shakespeare. Her good humor and attractive countenance arc too well known for us to add anything further. As the Theta treasurer her reputation for skill and capability has also spread. Thirty-seven C () I. I. E ; E Sadie Kirch. A 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President, Pan-Hellenic Association If we were not ufraid of being trite we would liken Sadie to a rose. She certainly blushes every time anyone looks at her. We find her as sweet as anyone could desire a rose to be. She is one of those rare spirits without which the world wouldn't be complete. Kind, sympathetic and capable in steering her craft as chief oarsman of Pan-Hellenic do we find Sadie. Adelaide M. Klein, AJdy McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Pitt Weekly (l)(2)(3) Another of the Aristocracy of the learned. Besides being gifted with a tenacious intellect she has furthered it by reading every book that was ever written. We know her as being kind, cordial, friendly. Association with her is an assurance of good companionship, geniality and wit. Louis M. Koch in Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Kochin possesses the uncanny knack of hitting the nail on the head and seeing the point at issue with a clarity that is given only those of sound cerebration. We expect big things of him as we arc fully aware of lutent possibilities in him. Bee Dee Lee, Shanghai. China Chi Sue School. Shanghai Iowa Wesleyan College Tres, Middle West Ch inese Students: Christian Association; Chinese Students Club. This quaint little lady smacks of the Orient and makes you think of tea houses and tiny-feeted women. She was thoroughly welcomed at Pitt as being the first of her country women to arrive, and if they are all like Bee Dee. we expect innovations. Seemingly she is an infant prodigy and a precious baby for she is but sixteen, and a junior. Jean MacCrum. ZT A Beaver. Pa. Beaver High School Jean is the owner of a silvery laugh and a winning smile. Is pleasant, agreeable and a little yellow downey society butterfly. Katherine Evelyn McCurdy Jeannette. Pa. Lansford High School Never been known to look cross, ruffled or any other thing but happy. Given to quietude and study and to the companionship of Margaret Jcanero. Thirty-eight : o l l E : e William L. McEwan, Jr.. Bill . XX Pittsburgh. Pa. Blair Hall. Princeton University Our Captain has made some reputation during his two years’ stay here. Pitt has it all over Princeton. now that Bill is with us. Gladys McKee. Glad Eyes KA0 Ben Avon. Pa. This little maiden looks innocent enough but as a matter of fact has vamped all of the School of Applied Science, C. I. T.; Ben Avon. Pa. and Camp Sherman. O. Has a collection of leather covered dance favors and silver dorines complete enough to equip a travelling salesman for a long winter. Marie Rita McSwican. Dianthian Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Weekly (2) (3). Associate Editor: Pitt Panther. Co-ed Editor (I). Assistant Editor-in-Chief (2): College Editor 1919 Owl; Owl Klub From now on we go into solitary confinement as we aren't keen on bricks. Yes. we have to answer for lots of things, among them the They say column of the Weekly.” in which, with unblushing and brutal frankness we comment on our friend’s mannerisms. Grace May Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; National Service League A quiet, little girl, witty, resourceful, studious. Is determined and accomplished and thoroughly liked. Thomas Mellon. Tom. Mr. Mellon. BAX Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadyside Academy St. Paul's School. Concord. N. H. Harvard Law Pitt Law As a freshman we knew Tom for coming from a half to three-quarters of an hour late for history, whence he was invariably clapped by the class and invited in by Prof. Lcmke. Since then he has been known to pay proper attention to his classes and to go in for botany and things like that. I lis generosity in all charitable purposes is a tradition of the University. We learn that he is now writing for the Panther. We wonder why. Walter Wans Millar. AT A Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bug Club; Assistant Basket-ball Manager Walter Wans belongs to the gang of second-story men that used to frequent State Hall, but he represents the more serious clement in the coterie. In fact we find him in some of our philosophy classes which seems comparatively strangejin a pre-med. Thirty-nine C O L L K G E Theodore Monk, “Ted.” 1' K II Wilkinsburg, Pa. Norwick High School This debonair youth is the one man in the class who looks well in his cadet suit. He appears as a Prussian officer, if we may be forgiven. They say he is a minister’s son. but you never can tell. He takes life too seriously and spends more time in the Reference Room than he docs eating. Marie A. Murphy Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Newman Club A young lady accomplished in a number of ways. She is a chemist of renown. We expect to sec her head of the Mellon Institute some day. She teaches dancing with an efficiency that is purely Teutonic. A lif way with the profs makes her report look like the first page ot an alphabet book. Has never been known to have a pin out of place or a crooked hair. Runs the 560 soldiers of the Signal Service. Catherine Nau. KA0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hood College Catherine arrived at Pitt after a year at Hood but lost no time in making innumerable friendships. Is deeply interested in all religious movements. Is the fortunate possessor of a fair head and a sunny disposition. Elsie Jane Neff. AZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Teachers’ Training School Y. W. C. A. (3); Pitkin (3); Patriotic League (3) Another to enter the ranks of old Uni somewhat late. We find her sweet, gentle and serious. Attends classes with remarkable regularity (which shows she’s new here), and studies some. Helen G. Patterson Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Girls Glee Club Trcasurer (3); Girls Quartette (3); Junior College Girls. Vice-President (3) Helen is as active as possible in the various fields of human endeavor. Her only offense is taking such uncanny interest in the Girls Glee Club. Studious, brainy and energetic is Patty. William Paul. ' Bill:' I'AK Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny Preparatory Manager Freshman Basketball (3) We wish all the world were as straight as the part in this man’s hair. They say he is a modest individual who loathes and detests himself. Personally, we don’t know. Nevertheless, he is not a dead one and we have an idea he docs not have to be told what constitutes a good time. Forty C O L L K G E Ida Lenora Ramsey Erie. Penna. Erie High School Parnassus High School New Kensington High School International Polity Club: Classical Club Ida has surely attended enough prep schools as you will sec by the long list underneath her name. She is a hard worker and is cutting the college course short by taking the four years in three. Laura Riley. AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School ''Riley of the red hair” also possesses a ready wit and makes a lot of noise when she laughs. Never worries, is like a fair-weather barometer in that she is always cheerful. Clyde E. Rowe, i A11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Players Business Manager (I) (2). Treasurer (3); Pitt Weekly (2). Musical Clubs (I) Rowe is the leading dramatic artist of the school. Some day he will be another Mansfield. Has already risen to fame among the bunch of cut-throats known as the Pitt Players.” Meanwhile Clyde ushers at the Nixon and helps Cliq muster tin soldiers. Helen P. Rush. A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School V. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club: Patriotic League Helen's ready sympathy and willingness renders her entirely likeable. Also she has a way of getting there that is not in proportion to her diminutive height. If she doesn't graduate with a ''magna cum laude,” we miss our guess. Pauline Scanlon. A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President Girl's Glee Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3); President College Girls (2) (3); Vice-President Classical Club: Pitkin Club P. S.-(She) is an active worker and an enthusiastic prohibitionist. But unlike Byran is neither a grape juice orator nor politician but a real one. Agnes Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Winchester Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanvillc, New York City Newman Club: National Service League Agnes is an animated question mark. Can ask questions on anything regardless of circumstances. Withall she is thoroughly businesslike, capable and efficient. Has vast probabilities for organization and'has but one idea in life—accomplishment. Forty-one I C O L L E G B Martha J. Schmitt Dormont, Pa. South High School Girl's Basketball (I) Martha is shrewd, bright and intelligent. Is inclined to fatness, but no one notices it beneath her camouflage of good humor. Is energetic enough to come to school on Saturdays. Harriet E. Smith. E. R. O New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School Vice-President College Girls (I). Secretary (2); V. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3): Secretary Pitt Players (I); Treasurer Pitkin Club (3): Student Volunteers Harriet is versatile to say the least. Her interest and accomplishments range from dramatics to philosophy. On the side, she teaches at night. Devotes much time to the study of English composition and hopes some day to be a writer. Is a musician of technique and finesse. Catherine Snell. A A Bedford. Pa. Bedford High School Y. W. c. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Classical Club (I) (2) (3): Pitkin Club (1) (2) (3) Very young and unsophisticated to be so nearly through college is Catherine. But her marks are equivalent to those of the best and wisest of us. Can converse intelligibly in seven dead languages. And Omar Khayam says: “Myself when young did eagerly frequent Ulmann and Sage and heard great argument. John G. Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Penn State John G. has curly hair and is chic and debonair. Studies mossy old things and goes in for prohibition. He hasn't any ideas like this: When the rose blows along the river brink. With our Khayam the ruby vintage drink.” Helen Steinert. K A H Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Wellesley College Is principally known for being Minna's sister. Is a real scholar who takes honors everywhere she goes. Is peppy and agreeable and is one of the most popular gills on the campus. Noralie Stickle. A A Sewickley. Pa. Sewickley High School Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club Noralie is her quaint name. Her cheeks are pink and she wears a strawberry sweater. Is the leading spirit of the Girls’ Glee Club, from which we would judge she expects to go into the screamies” (grand opera) some day. Forty-two COLLEGE JUNIORS—MEDICAL FRESHMEN Isador A. Swiss Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Pitt Debating Team; Secretary Menorah Society: President Collegiate Zionist Major subject. History Swiss is one person in the world who knows what he is talking about and the one man at Pitt who is getting something out of his course. He burns the the midnight oil. He is capable of assimilation, ambitious and energetic. John H. Trumpeter Monaca. Pa. This man. having successfully avoided both manager and editor of the Owl. he thought to obtain for himself an escape from cheap notoriety. However, we sleuthed him to his lair with a threat of revealing a lurid past. This was unnecessary, for everyone knows the Monacaite as being a princely chap well advanced along the path towards success. Marian Tyndall. AAA East Orange. N. J. East Orange High School University of Cincinnati Known as Irish because of her red locks. Has a soft sweet voice and an Eastern accent that is very catching. Being the Tri-Delt house manager, she is growing thin on trying to decide between prunes and pic. Mary M. Wightman. K A (-) Sheridan. Pa. Teachers’ Training School Wc will back Mary against any one as being able to talk more in five minutes on a greater variety of subjects than anyone else in the world. Has lots of pep. more than a jazz orchestra. Has a cute little turned up nose that men find well, interesting. Edna M. Wigton Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Owl Klub Flashes dimples in her cheeks and has a giggle that comprehends two octaves in the scale of C. Can dance, play any number of instruments and sing PrayJfortthe Lights to Go Out.” S5L91919 G5S Forty-three COLLEGE JUNIORS- MEDICAL FRESHMEN J. Stanley Anderson N 1' Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Anderson in his jitney bus To catch a chicken he thinks he must. Stanley. Frank and Mortimer, too, Make up the gang who bill and coo. W. E. Austen X X' Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School President Medical Freshman Class Our President is genial Aus. And of course of our class he’s the boss. He’s a student first rater And about four years’ later He’ll be planting folks out in the grawss.” A. Pauline Baker X X E Homewood. Pa. Cumberland Valley State Normal School This charming young blonde of Titian hue. Can be serious at times, but kittenish, too; So studious is she. ’tis hard to believe She’s got a young chcm prof safe up her sleeve. Morris I. Berkson Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy M. E. R. C. Mawruss wore a mustache on his mouth Till the cilia sud’nly went South. Were they all without flaw? Oh. je ne sais pas! But I think that they were, without doubt. Mortimer Cohen li A l «!� A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High Contentment and talent are his. (Would only the latter were mine) Because of the two he has riz’ Away above our humble line. So life for this Mortimer ort To be of the rosiest sort. Cataldo Corrado Conncllsville. Pa. Conncllsvillc High School Italian Club (1) (2); University Band (I): Black Hand Society Cataldo Carranza Corrado Knows the dope clear from Gray to Sobotta; He has lots of pep and also the rep For being to Wolf like a fathah. Forty-four COLLEGE JUNIORS MEDICAL FRESHMEN Frank W. Donley Hoboken. Pa. Aspinwall High School M. E. R. C. Frankie Donley, handsome boy. Tell us what’s your greatest joy: I shant tell you if you’re rude. But it's A” for attitude. J. Lester Duff. Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School U. S. N. R. F. Lester Duff, he runs a jit; All three coeds think he’s great. For he surely docs his bit Toting them around like freight John R. Dull Glade. Pa. California State Normal School Varsity Track (I) (3): Prodigal Club: M. E.R. C. The pride of Rockwood Village And of County Somerset. Where he's a reg’lar devil. They haven't caught up with him yet. Frank T. Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School I am the boy who knows it all I am the wisest I’ve ever seen: If you need any proof of what I say. Just take a long look at my bean. Walter R. Foster X NUN Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School. Freshman Baseball: Bug Club; Class Treasurer (3); Owl: U. S. N. R. F. We ll use a little blank verse here. Abraham A. Goldbloom ‘l A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Goldbloom is a ladies' man. Fusses them whene'er he can. Do they like it? You just bet. One of them will get him yet. Forty-five COLLKCF. JUNIORS MEDICAL FRESHMEN Adolphus Kof.nig I H II Edgewood. Pa. Edgewood High School Adolph Koenig, the Edgewood Swede. Is leading a life of terrible speed; He's a regular nickel-matching shark And even smokes cigarettes in the dark. Richard W. Lang Mount Lebanon, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy M. E. R. C. Arrow sells them three for fifty. Lion six for a dollar: The H. C. L. holds no terrors for me. I must have my high standing collar. William F. P. Lang ‘I PA NS N Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3): Glee Club (I) (2); Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3); M. K. R. C. Our Caruso we present, and it is with the best intent That we hear submit his beaming face to you; He's a Y. M. C. A. hustler, and he mauls street car conductors. And of hearts he's surely broken quite a few. Benjamin Levant I E II l AE Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Vice-President Class (2); Composer Cap and Gown (2) (3); Musical Clubs (2) Agog he with Orpheus, asleep he with Morpheus. Both in the same night time. A wittical single, a musical tingle Too in his prettiest rhyme--These are the Benny Levants, the Cap and Gown Cants. Paderewski in limerick time. Thayer C. Lyon 1 B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School M. E. R. C. Well, here’s old man Lyon himself! He's working, but not for his health: And when he gets thru. The things he will do Will put Piersol and Gray on the shelf. John J. McCarthy Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School J. J. McCarthy, the Irish kid. As a chemistry shark lie can't be outdid Since his marks are ace-high. He will always get by. (Note: How the public we do like the kid!) s?..91919 C S3 Hboo' ■'orty-six COLLEGE JUNIORS MEDICAL FRESHMEN Oscar B. Markowitz l AE Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School As a student he rates pretty fair. In basketball game he's right there. The baskets he makes and the shots that he takes Would give William Hart quite a scare. Norman C. Miller N 1 N Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School M. E. R. C. His face is the pride of N. Miller. His business is that of girl killer; But he knows the dope too, And when he gets thru. He'll be high society's pillcr.” Harold Mitchell «l B II Woodruff. Pa. Rodgersville High School Class Vice-President (3) Old Doc Mitchell is a merry old soul. But to pass the course ain’t his only goal; He likes to roam around Where the lights can be found. J. Sanford Moyer N — N Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue high School Moyer has a little bag And it is as black as sin; And everywhere that Moyer goes. That bag -it's there with him. Carl F. Nill ‘l B 11 McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School McKeesport Pitt Club; M. E. R. C. Carl Nill went up a hill To be a medical stude; His artistic hair ought to help up there If it doesn't get into his food. Clyde F. Peairs Sutersville. Pa. West Newton High School This handsome young lad is named Peairs. He is really quite young for his years: There is one thing I bet he will never forget. That an alcohol burn perseveres. Forty-scvcr. COLLEGE JUNIORS—MEDICAL FRESHMEN Paul Z. Reist Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy He's as playful as any young pup. He’s the boy who will never grow up: Paul discovered the trick That would make pockets stick In the school which was formerly Wup. Gail A. Roose (-) Z N 2 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Pennsylvania State College (2 years) Freshman Baseball; Owl; U. S. N. R. F. This chap first burst forth at Penn State. Where he learned to stay out nights quite late. Now he stays with his books; But to judge from his looks. He still knows how to part his hair straight. Samuel F. Round Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School We don't know Sam as well as we would like to. for he is the busiest boy in the class. Medical school is only a pastime with him, and he isn't around school very much. James A. Rourke B 11 Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School M. E. R. C. Jimmy is a pessimist, But we’ll put him on our list Of the boys who sure are there When there’s music (?) in the air. Philip Emanuel Schmidt «I B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Here's to Schmitty, the bold, bad German. If his name weren't Philip We’d call him Herman. He likes high collars and boisterous socks. You can tell he’s Dutch By the way he walks. Stephen A. Yesco. Munhall, Pa. Munhull High School He tells us his name is Steve Yesco And we’d like to know how he gets so. His line’s rather crude And when he’s in the mood. Someone really should put him ”al fresco.” l-'oity-cight CHEMISTRY John L. Acheson. Alch Pittsburgh. Pa. A.B.. Albany College A.B.. Princeton University Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Pitkin Club: Student Chemical Society: American Chemical Society After absorbing much knowledge at other schools, he at last came to the right place. Atch is now a wicldcr of the big stick over the Fresh and the proud possessor of a desk in 305 Thaw Hall. Wilmer E. Baldwin, Baldy.” A X 2 4� A T St. Louis. Mo. Soldan High School Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society If perseverance always won. Baldy would be “over there. He recently became very attentive to the co-eds and promises to be successful, but absent-mindedness may hinder his progress. His slogan is: 'Give me variety.” William Sanford Cable, Rlondic” A X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Owl Board: Prodigals: American Chemical Society; Chemical Society He came to us from Johnstown but possibly can be excused for that. Has worked with us and has learned the wiles and ways of the city. Blondic” has assumed the distinguished position of prof and all the dignity that goes with it. promises to show no partiality, but enjoys explaining the mysteries of chemistry. Harry Ernest Gill. Red AXD Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Chemical Society: American Chemical Society Red was one of the city farmers” who made life miserable for the real farmers. He aspires to be a wrestler. (This is not a synonym for dancer). He is a careful worker for he has always been afraid of breaking apparatus. Joseph Eugene Gross, Joe. A X ‘I A V Rankin. Pa. Homestead High School Wrestling Squad (2): Student Band (3); Chemical Society; American Chemical Society Joe was a great booster for Eric but has suddenly quit. He is now the official escort of our co-ed. His favorite pastime is preparing unknowns for the sophs. Moor Henry Klein. Skyjack'' Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody high School Chemical Society: Senate (3) Klein secures more A‘s than anyone else and docs it with ease. too. He is so busy we wonder whether he takes time to sleep or not. For some unaccountable reason apparatus breaks when he approaches. c--c- l5SKS)1919 Forty-nine c: II E M I S T R Y Mart Wells, ‘’Springs’’ AXE Des Moines, la. Wesl High School Drake University Chemical Society Mart is a senior (?) partner of the famous express company, hence their efficiency (?), and is also an expert in water analysis, thus being of material assistance to the instructor. He docs not deny the rumor regarding his alleged predilection for West Virginia school teachers. He reminds us of the classic controversy involving Indiana. Iowa and the American eagle. He holds parley with no unmanly fears; Where duty calls he confidently steers.” Mary Fulton Wilson, “Willy Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler High School Chemical Society; W. A. A. Miss W is sometimes seen in controversy with the fresh” but always upholds her dignity. She is a firm believer in equal suffrage; also in saying what she thinks. Willy, who is quite a skilled photographer. has secured an assistant. (No. the announcement has not been made yet). O, perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command.” Ernest Henry Ziel. “Ernie. A X 2 I� A V Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Owl Board; Senate (2); Chemical Society His name is somewhat of a misnomer as his enthusiasm is sometimes short lived. Ernie is an expert on fusion, by reason of much practice. He is the pest of 305 Thaw Hall. Reference, Adclbert of Syracuse. “Run if you like, but try to keep your breath. Work if you like, but don't be worked to death.” fifty DENTISTRY M. Roland Alderman Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy University of Pittsburgh, Engr. This subject can always sec the funny side of anything. and we often envy him for life seems to have no worries for him. George W. Allison FQ Pittsburgh. Pa. Iron City College Pittsburgh Academy This lad had the honor of being the president of the class in his freshman year. He is a hard worker and is always ready with a helping hand. We can hardly sec all the properties of a full-fledged dentist in him. but expect him to at least make a good office boy. Charles V. Allsiiouse 1 K T 0 N E Versailles. Pa. Allegheny College. Football (2) He is a football player of no mean ability, having won his letter last season. After trying the gentle art of teaching, he decided to become a dentist. Society don’t see much of him. but wc predict he will make good in the profession. George Ray Allsiiouse TQ Versailles. Pa. Tarcntum High School Freshman Football; Football (2) Like his big brother, he is no slouch on the football field. Good worker and a fine chap, despite the fact that he claims relationship to Vance Jesse A. Alter ‘1 K'F A2A Bellevue, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Washington Jefferson When you are speaking of good scouts don't overlook this chap. He has no bad habits, and besides being one of the honor men. he is a friend of every one in the class. Ben Amdursky «l� Eli Pittsburgh Fifth Avenue High School University of Pittsburgh. Coll. Although Ben never divulges any family secrets, yet we never knew that he was such a skilled orator until he pulled that speech in Physiology class last fall. Not only this, but Benny is a good student and a mighty likable chap. Fifty-one I) E NjT.US T R' Y Joseph E. Baldridge A L’ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Latrobe High School Washington Jefferson College Joe possesses a sweet wife, a touching personality and lots of grey matter. Another of those fellows who knows there is a time and place for everything. If there is a finer fellow in the class we haven't located him as yet. Leslie C. Baldwin A I'A McDonald. Pa. Clarion State Normal Grove City College Another boost for Grove City College. Here is a youth anyone could learn to like. A man of merit, always in good humor. Marion M. Barkley Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Marion doesn’t say much, so we assume that he knows a lot; all Dents do. A steady worker with a fine disposition. Richard L. Black VQ Pittsburgh. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal A bright student and a first-class workman. He is a charter member of the Loyal Order of Benedicts, and also claims to be a registered nurse of great repute. and since no one has enlightened us to the contrary, thus far we have given him the benefit of the doubt. John O. Boyle lF£2 Grccnsburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Iowa State College All hail to Johnny, for in him we have a fine combination of a good fellow and an earnest worker. Only recently Johnny stood in line to be congratulated on becoming a Benedict. A chap you can’t help liking, and we wish him success. George J. Brett Clearfield. Pa. Clearfield High School Yes. girls, this is he. G. J.. alias “Cy. is the handsome boy you said performed in perfect harmony with the late Vernon Castle. Here is an earnest student and a good workman, but he has the failing of all good looking men—Skirts. e--c'' i5SjKS 19] 9 GSSESLv o Fifty-two I) E N T I S T R Y Alonzo T. Briney A 1' A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pittsburgh Academy In him we have a fine example of a curb-stone comedian and joke buster of high calibre. A carefree lad. a good student and always to be found on the job. Clair M. Bunting Bairdstown. O. North Baltimore High School Clair claims to have cut his eye teeth in Bairdstown. O. A good student and fine workman. Usually found in an argument with Spoofer. which fact no doubt explains his A-1 scholarship. Harry D. Cadden A E A Scranton. Pa. Scranton High School Harry is a tip-top fellow and a very good student. Busy as he always seems, he may often be seen helping some hard luck artist with a piece of work. He and McGuire form a pair of good scouts and Dr. Zugsmith evidently noticed their superior ability and blossomed them forth as his assistants in the Physiology Lab. D. S. Carnahan I D Pittsburgh. Pa. Sandy Lake High School D. S. is always quite exemplary in conduct, at least during school hours, but we have heard various rumors as to how he spends his time in the evenings. He has that rare quality of always being sincere. We predict him to be the making of a good dentist. George V. Carter A £ A Mahanoy City. Pa. Mahanoy City High School Cornell Drexcl Institute Fordham George V.. alias “Nick,” is always cheerful and congenial and genuinely popular with everyone. He also claims to be a Benedict. If it were not for the fact that he associates so much with Muth.we would look for him to bring fame to 1919. Earl B. Conoway Martins Ferry. O. Martins Ferry High School Earl is of the type who receives inspirations spasmodically. always doing something for which he is sorry later. However, there may be even worse fellows than he. Fifty-three I) E N T I S T R Y John A. Daley A 21 A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School He bats with a high average in social circles and isn’t afraid to smile whether or not he knows her at whom he smiles. He is an earnest student and quite determined in all of his undertakings, especially dissecting. Harry Andrew Denholm '1 12 Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Pittsburgh Academy Penn State College Newman Club Harry was so much enthused with the pep of the class of 1919 that he dropped back a year in order to complete his course. Jazz claims to be a great athlete, but his athletics as displayed to us are “camouflage.” James A. DeWeese '1 12 Irwin Pa. Irwin High School The boy with the auburn hair. A charter member of the more work club. Will someone tell us what day it was when James was on time for lecture when he was still wearing his uniform? Roy A. Easterday 1 12 Lisbon. Ohio Lisbon High School Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3). Captuin (3); Varsity Football (I) (2) (3); Varsity Track Team (I) (2) (3) Besides studying Dentistry. “Katy” finds time to be active in athletics. His modest ways and kindly disposition have won him many friends. He is a stellar performer in Football. Basketball and Track, besides being a very good student and workman. C. R. Elliott A 2 A Evans City. Pa. Evans City High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Western Reserve Elliott blew in on us from Western Reserve, and immediately gained a dangerous reputation due to his ability as a pugilist in defense of our Freshmen. He is a mighty likable chup, to whom we all wish success. Russell J. Encleka Al'A Connellsville. Pa. Connellsville High School Glee Club Here he is. The fusscr” from Herron Hill. At the present rate he is travelling with the fair sex, we fear greatly for his future. An industrious worker and sure to bring fame to the profession. Fifty-four I) E NTIS T R Y John Hershey Euwer 1T2 «I K Z Stanton Military Academy Bellcfonte Academy Wilkinsburg High School Penn State Freshman Baseball Johnny has little to say in an argument as a whole, but what he docs say is of good quality. A fine scout, despite the fact that he mingles in friendship with McMahon. Cassie Ferrando Youngstown. O. Rayen High School O. A. N. Here is one of the best natured boys in the class. Although he spends a little more time with the opposite sex than is necessary, we feel sure he will make good in the practice. A. Hobart Fetterman Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School This genius admits having a remarkably high social standing. He is one of the quiet chaps but will get there.” When he first started his course in Dentistry he wasn’t overly taken with the outlay, but is becoming more engrossed in the subject as he prowls deeper into it’s veins. VlNCESLAUS FlREWICZ 0 � I Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy When a lecturer asks if there are any questions, count on ’’Fee, who delights in registering lengthy and learned questions. Judging from this he evidently wasn't brought up in the era of the seen and not heard” doctrine. John P. Fitzgerald A 2 A Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Duqucsnc University John makes it a point to go to school at least one day a week, and he makes that day Thursday, so as not to miss assembly. A jolly, happy go lucky chap who don’t believe in too much hard work. Victor C. Foltz AXA Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School This is the gentleman from Mercer. He don’t ask many questions but never fails to answer those put to him. A jolly good scout you have to like. S3£ j 9] 9 05s Rjoo Fifty-five 1) E N T I S T R Y Phillip Frf.inbf.rg Hudson, N. Y. Hudson High School Mcnorah Society A brilliant student and a good fellow is he. One who is bound to succeed in his chosen profession. W. M. Furnier Van Voorhis. Pa. Bcntleyvillc High School Charleroi High School Ladies and gentlemen, the class takes great pleasure in introducing “Bill.” He is quite witty and full of fun. and with his disposition, he should experience little trouble in practice. Roger David Galey 'I’Q Sewickley, Pa. Sewickley High School University of Pittsburgh. Engr. Girls, you can look him over, but that is all. for Vesta has long since won his deepest affection. Well, you can’t blame her, for he is a fine chap and welcomed everywhere. Hobert Wayne Gatewood AIA McMechen. W. Va. McMechen High School Union High School A snake hunter who lost no time in getting in the good graces of the gang. A mighty fine man whom we are sure good fortune is bound to smile upon. Norbert J. Gestnf.r A X A Tarcntum, Pa. Tarentum High School Don’t take many days off. and as a result can always answer in quiz. A prime favorite among all the students, but how he does fall for the rustic of a skirt. Max Goldstein I E II Portage. Pa. South Fork High School Max is a real live one and happens to be about as noisy as they make them. Has quite a lot of grey matter and is well liked by all. Fifty-six I) B N T I S T R Y Samuel Aaron Grinberc O. A. N. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Mcnorah Society They call him “Grin.” and it’s not without reason, because he wears a smile that won’t come off. and as a result of this he cuts quite a figure with the ladies. George F. Hantz Grcensburg, Pa. Grcensburg High School Here is a gentleman of the highest calibre. The way in which he tackles things makes us believe he has his mind on the future. He is ever desirous of more knowledge and seems to get it. William E. Harrington TU Bentleyville. Pa. Conway Hall Football (I) (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (4) In speaking of good workmen, here is the artist of them all. An athlete of great ability and besides is one of the best liked fellows in the class. Shakes an exceptionally mean stick at the ivories and is well versed on the indoor sport advised by Hoyle. Bill, we wish you success. Ralph B. Hess Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem High School University of Pennsylvania One of the pilgrims from Penn who decided Pitt was the only real Dental School. Hess is a likable boy. and we are sure that he will make good. Frederick Hichbercer xVQ Grecnsburg. Pa. Grecnsburg High School He is a fine fellow and a friend of everyone. He i s as witty and full of fun as the best of them. John E. Hugus A T A FQ Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Bellcfontc Academy Track Team (I) (2) To look at him you would judge him to be a good track man and in doing so you would make no mistake. because he sure is a stellar performer in that branch. John can usually be found playing with that pearl handled knife he carries. Fifty-seven I) E N I IS T R Y William J. Hutchinson 1� A (-) Ambridge. Pa. Ambridge High School Allegheny College Musical Clubs (I) (2), Varsity Basketball (2) Here is the chief gloom chaser of the class. Having received training in the floor game at Allegheny, you know he is no slouch. Quite a student besides possessing a disposition that is sublime. Abram Hytowitz «I� E. 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School New Mexico Military School Derives his greatest pleasure from watching others work and telling them how things should be done, but at that, you can find a lot of good fellowship in him. Reem Irwin A X A Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School University of Pennsylvania Cap and Gown (2) Another migrator from Penn who knew where to find a good school. Reem is right up in his classes, and on account of his winning ways, will make a success as a Dentist. Here’s hoping he proves as much of a success in Dentistry as in vocalism. Herbert L. Ittel A II A Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Football (I) (2); Swimming (2) When Allegheny sacrificed Ike to the Dental profession she thereby rid herself of a notorious gunman. He secs much beauty in the works of nature, besides being a good student and quite a ladies man. J. R. Jackson ASA Wilkinsburg. Pa. Greenville High School Carnegie Tech Here is a hard worker of the first degree. After becoming acquainted with him one cannot refer to the Dent as a roughneck. His willingness to accommodate one has made him a big favorite with the boys. Ben Jones TQ Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Benny has so many friends he was made president of the Junior Class. He has much to say in argument as a whole. Claims to be a clerk in a store in Braddock, but who knows. Fifty-eight I) E N T I S T R Y Ferd Jones Wilkinsburg. Pa. Among Wilkinsburg s representatives we have bred. He is a very accommodating lad who sure shakes a mean stick at the ivories. James D. Kellocc TQ Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Besides being an excellent workman, he is quite a lover of indoor sports indicated by his attendance at Kenny's. He also caters to the opposite sex since he is so often found mingling with our co-eds. Frank W. Kelly 1 K F Lake Carey. Pa. Lake Carey High School Penn State University of Pennsylvania Freshman Football; Cap and Gown (2) This son of old Erin thought enough of Pitt to leave Penn, and hasn’t regretted his choice, nor have we. Someone was mean enough to steal an Anatomy book from Kelly, it was sure a mean trick, for he is deserving of better than that. George Kesel A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School George is as fine a fellow as we have in the class. Good fellowship and refinement arc two of his noble characteristics, and besides he is one of our best workmen and a good student. C. H. Kistler TQ Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Penn State College Here is the politician of the class. Having succeeded himself in the treasurer's chair, he is well deserving of that title. Claims to be a Benedict and also a father. At-a-boy, Kistler. Lloyd V. Knapp A I A Fredonia. Pa. Fredonia Institute Grove City College Manager of Owl for Dental School Grove City College is noted for having turned over many a great man to Pitt, and here is one of them. He is a skilled workman, a good student, a fine scout. and;a gentleman. Outside of that, he isn’t a bad sort. 8591919 GSS Fifty-nine I) E NTIS T R V Alvin R. Kneedler Grccnsburg, Fa. Grccnsburg High School Franklin Marshall College Here is a man of modest type and lots of stick-to-ive-ness. A quiet and likable lad. just like all Greensburg products. Norman Kresce South Bethlehem, Pa. South Bethlehem Central High School University of Pennsylvania Quite occasionally he may be found mingling with the ladies, but he doesn’t mingle with us at schooi often enough to become real well acquainted. G. S. Lacock A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School University of Pittsburgh. College Cap and Gown (3) Manager. Lacock is a 12 o’clock student in a 9 o'clock school, having failed to get on a 9 o’clock roll this year. His jovial countenance, pipe and good humor keep him well up in the popularity league. Louis R. Landay Washington. Pa. Washington High School Washington Jefferson College There was great cheering in the Junior Lab among our representatives from the Y. M. H. A., and when we looked to see what the commotion was. we found that it was nothing more than the entrance of their co-partner as well as their legal adviser on all subjects. namely, Louis R. Maurice H. Lapidus Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Verily, a big little man, but to believe this you have to watch him drill his squad in that gruff manner of his. He claims to already have his order placet! for a special chair. We wish him good luck. W. Reid Latimer xVH Oakmont, Pa. East Liberty Academy Oakmont made a great sacrifice when this promising student ventured away to lcam an honorable profession. A good scout with a high batting average in the Fussing League. Sixty DENTISTRY David Leonard U Li William8town. W. Va. Williamstown High School Tyler County High School A typical snake stater with an unlimited amount of pep and plenty of grey matter, but for the life of us we cannot picture him as a guardian husband of a household. Glenn M. Long ’i‘i.2 Greensburg, Pa. Delmont Academy University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy This genius claims to have sold all kinds of cigars, cigarettes, shaving creams, face lotions and rubber goods, but who knows? He don't say much, but thinks a lot. we presume. Chauncey A. Loutzenhiser A A Butler. Pa. Butler High School Freshman Basketball For a man so small he takes wonderfully well with the fair ones. A basketball man of wide reputation. His disposition is flawless. Tracy Lowe Zanesville. O. Zanesville High School Ohio State University We believe no one in the class would disagree when we say Tracy has the most finely cultivated vocabulary in school. He fully believes in giving his mind plenty of relaxation from the burdensome grind. A great favorite is he. Stephen Vincent Luddy A 1’ A Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Newman Club Steve is the first to school in the morning and last to leave at night. He can tell you a thing or two about Dr. Booth Aside from Prosthetic Lab he is an all around performer of the highest type. Has ambitions toward filling Vernon Castle's boots. They absolutely don't make them any better than he. Lloyd B. Lutes '1 12 Coal Center. Pa. Charleroi High School Mandolin Club (I) (2) Here is one of the representatives of the little Lab., but unlike the rest, he is inclined to be rather quiet, a bright student and an efficient shin wobbler. Sixty-on,' I) E N T I S T K Y W. 1. MacMath ASA Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Duquesne University Musical Clubs A specimen of sunshine is our Walter. He has installed himself here as a good student as well as a good fellow. A singer of great volume. Harrison K. McGowan ASA Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Student Senate Here is another of those athletes from Carnegie. A hard working and successful student to whom we wish the best of luck. Charles A. McGuire Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School This son of old Erin has an awful capacity for work. Ever desirous of more knowledge, and he gets it. This with his smooth line should let Mac by very nicely. George W. McLaren «1 PA llfQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Football (I) (2) (3). Captain-elect; Basketball (2) (3); Track (I) (2) (3); Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3); Druids; Junior President: Y. M. C. A. It would be like adding fragrance to the flowers of springtime to try to write something about Tram-py.” on account of his already self-attained nationwide reputation. Paul W. McMahon A £ A Dormont, Pa. Allegheny High School Did you ever go to a dance and not sec Mac's smiling countenance and graceful physique frisking gayly over the polished floor. Don’t believe in burdening his mind with troublesome terms, but his line lets him by. Frank B. McNulty Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Mercersburg Academy Penn State College University of Pittsburgh. Econ. Football (I) (2): Basketball (I) (2); Baseball (I); Druids When Frank dropped athletics. Uni lost one of her best athletes. He is blessed with a family and as a student he ranks high. Mac. we wish you the best of luck. Sixty-I wo I) E N T I S T K Y F. C. Madden Ottawa. Ont. Canada Ottawa College McGill University P. A. A. Hockey Team Our Canadian friend knew where to come to find a good school and he hasn't been disappointed nor have we. A progressive student besides being a whirlwind on the blades. Robert L. Mapel. ASA Farmington. W. Va. Fairmont High School University Bund Here is something out of the ordinary to find a snuke hunter so modest and reserved. However from his standing in the class he must dabble in the midnight oil. so much spoken of. It is rumored that he is breaking into society of late. Matthew Marcus. O. A. N Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Cornell University Glee Club (I) (2): Cap and Gown Club (2) The comedian of the class. In a quiz he is almost certain to answer, thus putting across the idea that he studies occasionally. He is ambitious to become an entertainer. Wayne Martin A — A Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont Normal School Another frontiersman from the wild and wooly state of W. Va. He is quite an industrious student who never fails to answer a question and who is bound to make good in the profession. John Anthony Meehan A A New Castle. Pa. New Castle High Newman Club New Castle claims the honor of having sacrificed this noble youth to the profession. If we all had dispositions like his. wouldn’t this be a pleasant world? Murdock Miller ZAE Navarre. O. St. John’s Military Academy Here is one of our quiet members of whom we could say lots of nice things, but we advise all curious persons to make his acquaintance and we will gamble that they won't be sorry. Sixty-three I) E NTIS T R Y Ralph Edgar Miller A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Apollo High School Johnstown High School Here is a man that will make a good Dentist. He is a good student but he doesn’t tell every body about it. He doesn't say much about the women either, but we are afraid he will soon be spoiled in this capacity. Ralph M. Miller TO Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School East Liberty Academy Don’t be misjudged by his first appearance, please, because Ralph is no Minister and to certify yourself of this subject just ask Mr. Judd. The man who can sec a joke a mile away and hold his own on any foolish subject you might mention. Clyde L. Mitchell A 1’ A Mahoffy, Pa. Vandergrift High School Here we have a talented individual who can do everything and do it well. Besides being one of our best bets in school he is a real bear cat on the football field. His enthusiasm is always to be found at high tide especially for affairs in which the Dents are concerned. Exceptionally well liked by all. How about those caps, Mitch? Paul R. Montgomery A 2 A Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College University Band Here is a dandy chap who has made good in school as well as in the band and in numerous social circles. This may all be explained no doubt by noticing the college from which he came. James M. Morgan lFQ Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Ambitious and pepful is our Jim. Besides studying Dentistry he finds time for social activities. Ever found with the Braddock representatives which no doubt explains his marked ability. Martha Morgan Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School One of our female members who braved the terrors of an almost entirely masculine class and she is getting away with it in fine shape. An optimist of the best sort and a laboratory fiend with ability to spare. Success to you. Margie. Sixty-four I) K N T I S T R Y Vesta Trude Moyer Moncsscn. Pa. Moncsscn High School Her school activities are equally balanced by social ones. She blushes occasionally but not on account of the men. Vesta is a good student and no doubt will make a great dentist some day. Carl Muth McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Pittsburgh Academy Cornell Here is a very bright fellow, but gets homesick when he goes into the Prosthetic I-aboratory. Probably he can't stand the smell of the Plaster. A firm believer in the freedom of speech and very gallant in the presence of ladies. Handsome and attractive. Nuf Ced. Ed. B. Nagle Ottawa. Ont. Canada Ottawa University P. A. A. Hockey Team A mighty fine Cannuck who left home, friends und the Ottawa University to come to Pittsburgh. He is a good student who doesn't mingle to any great extent with the fair ones, but he is a real whirlwind on the blades, and he and Madden form a pair of good scouts. John Basil Nelson 1 12 Brockwayville, Pa. Brockwayville High School University Band Honorable mention for Nels . Not only is he an expert in Crown and Bridge, but a great tenor in the University Band. He is a good square fellow and his only fault is that he comes from Brock-wayvillc. Samuel Leonard Ostrosky Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Sam is well up on the dope of the floor game, having no mean ability in that line himself. Truly a friend of all the Y. M. H. A.crs. Harry T. Patton A — A Kittanning. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School Grove City College Dental I ditor 1919 Owl Here we have him, Harry the l ditor. On him you can blame all mistakes, all fizzles, everything that is wrong. But don’t cuss him too hard, take into consideration the fact that you may some time be an editor yourself. Sixty-five' I) K N T I S I K V I. A Peaklman 11 A I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2) Red is a mighty fine chap, whom you can’t help liking and who has ability to share in football and basket ball. Here’s hoping he proves as much of a success in Dentistry as in athletics. Robert Nelson Penman A II A Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football: Varsity Football (2); Varsity Basketball (2) Well, when you find a better fellow than Bob” you arc going some. A man of many accomplishments. being a stellar performer in all branches of athletics. He claims to have spent many happy evenings in Yatesboro. wherever that is. He is clean cut and a gentleman through and through, noted for good humor and joyousness. Everybody prefers the sunshine, and he is that personified. His success in practice is assured as all the world loves a true man. Edwin A. Pfeiffer Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Although this chap at some times don't seem a bad sort, he makes it a habit to horn in on private conversations unsolicited. Dave B. Pitler «1� E 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. f ifth Avenue High School Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football: Varsity Football (2) Dave is honored by having a chair in a real athletic family circle, since he is a brother of Johnny Ray and Jake Pitler. and he isn't making a bad stagger at being equally as popular if he continues to progress as rapidly as he has recently. Leonard Nixon Ray 1‘ L2 Altoona. Pa. Juniata High School Central University of Kentucky He prides himself as the only immigrant from Kentucky. He is just new with us this year but has lost no time in proving that he is of the right type. Louis Robbins I E 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School University Band; Cap and Gown (2) Here is a noisy little chap with many friends. Noted for good humor and joyfulness and as a musician, ranks high. I) E N T I S T R Y Harvey Daniel Roberts A 1' A Erie. Pa. Central High School of Eric Robbie is truly a friend of all the boys. Always in a good humor, and ever ready to do a good turn for a fellow student. He is here for business, and is not idling away any of his valuable time. Morris Rubin 11 A 1� Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School University of Pittsburgh. College He loves to frisk about over the polished floor in the wee sma hours, but here’s a reason, says he. He can give you straight dope on any subject. Benjamin J. Sciiechter Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Menorah Society Ben is always busy doing nothing in particular. When he gets into a lecture room he has so much stuff of importance to talk about that those anyway near him can’t hear a word from the lecture platform. Maurice Schermer 0 A Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School Menorah Society A little fellow who thinks good goods arc put up in small packages. We don’t see how the rule holds good in his case. He is a good student who sure does love the ladies. Howard Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menorah Society Howard is a little backward and much to his credit he has a tendency to shy at the fair sex: therefore, he is making good in his studies. Spends his leisure hours in the summer yelling “scorecards.” They all look alike in uniform. You can’t tell the horse from the driver without a score card.” etc. Harold C. Seaman A A Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Here is a fine fellow whose stick-to-it-ive-ncss will long be remembered by us all. and for which he certainly is worthy of congratulations. May he have the best of luck, and good fortune to him. is the wish of all. Sixty-seven I) E N T I S I R Y Martin Oswald Siemon Trangcr. Pa. St. Vincent College Indiana Normal School With his many glowing qualities we have found it easy to overlook a little thing like his nationality. He is a hard worker, being an expert on bridges, and always shows a deep interest in Pittsburgh’s Big Team. Edward R. Skinner A 1 i Fairmont. W. Va. Fairmont Normal School Eld claims the hardest thing about getting married is eating your wife's cooking. He is a quiet fellow and well liked by all. Bound to make good as a dentist. Henry Sloan Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menorah Society The inventor of Sloan’s liniment. This tall, stately fellow walks with a military stride, due to having spent two years in the Salvation Army. No matter what movements he makes with his hands, he makes one equally as wicked with his mouth. Charles G. Speck A 1’ A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Penn State College Track Team (2); Glee Club (I) (2); Cap and Gown Club (2) Specky is truly a friend of all the boys. Always in a good humor and ever ready to do a good turn for a fellow student. The best little Captain in the R. O. T. C. Right up to the minute in his classes and well liked by all. H. Albert Speer Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menorah Society A man of many accomplishments. Great basket ball player, very fond of music and dancing, and pleads guilty when accused of being a ladies’ man. Lyman W. Spencer Carbondale, Pa. Carbondale High School University of Pennsylvania This quiet genius also prides himself in being an immigrant from Penn. Tries hard to establish himself in the good graces of our co-eds. and meets with great success. He says that Pauline is the only girl he ever really loved. We have to congratulate him on his good taste at least. Sixty-eight DENTISTRY Edward A. Stahl I‘£2 Scranton. Pa. Scranton High School Bellcfontc Academy Varsity Football (I) (2) (3); Wrestling Team Well, if here isn't Big Ed. from the Scranton Correspondence School! A power on the football field. Next to Dr. McCurdy he knows more about bones than anyone in school This Teuton's wit radiates sunshine in all directions and turns gloom into joy. He shakes a very wicked stick at the ivories and bats 1.000 in the Fussing League. Leland Stanford T £2 Sheffield. Pa. Bellefonte Academy Bordentown Military Institute Football (2); Wrestling Team Tip is a big man in all senses of the word. He is seriously thinking of quietly leaving the fold of the contented bachelors in the near future and we can see why he is being accepted, on account of his praiseworthy traits. Joseph W. Stanger A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School A hard worker in school who neglects the girls and consequently he is making good in his studies. 11c conceals a likable personality and usually a good sized chew. Joe, we wish you all the luck in the world. W. N. Stein A A Sharpsburg. Pa. Sharpsburg High School (last Liberty Academy Stein is a little fellow with a quiet disposition and well liked by all who know him. Very active in Sharpsburg social circles. He is a good student that will no doubt make 1919 famous. Braden H. Swanf.y A — A Umontown. Pa. Uniontown High School West Virginia University A great lover of jokes when he can play them on someone else, but don't return the act to him because he can't see them coming his way. He tells us a lot about his powers as an athlete, but so fur. We arc from Missouri. M. A. Taylor A A Linesville. Pa. Linesvillc High School Friends, here he is. the sweetest little tonsorial artist ever turned out of Linesville. He complains of the nights being too short. He is a slow sleeper and it takes him a long time to get a night's sleep. He used to boast of his powerful control over the ivories, but since Penman knocked him off to a 3-0 score, we haven't heard so much from him. A fine fellow after he gets well awake, but don’t kid him. « Sixty-nine I) R N T I S T R V Godfrey Tf.rry Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School I n him we have an ardent admirer of comedy, and he is no slouch at putting it across just when you are not expecting it. Outside of this he keeps his mouth closed and thinks. He never gets in a hurry. Plenny G. Toothman A 1' A Fairvicw. V. Va. Fairview High School Another West Virginia representative but. unlike the rest, he contends that there’s none quite like Virginia. An exceptionally hard working student who is bound to make good. A friend of everyone, and should make a good husband. Joseph A. Tucker California. Pa. California High School California Normal School Penn State College Menorah Society Can you picture Joseph as a fighting Dentist? Will always remember him as a quiet-going, slow, but effort-making student, whose pluck we admire. Lawrence Edward VanKirk. A.B. «l� A (-) 1’ 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Washington 8c Jefferson College When it comes to good students register this genius at the top. He has also installed himself among us as a good fellow. Donald C. Wai.kf.r TQ West Monterey. Pa. Clarion Normal School Our Clarion County representative. He can talk fluently and sensibly on any subject known to mankind. One of our best bets. Always interested in his work. The kind of a man who will have his patients back. J. L. Watson TO St. Marys. W. Va. St. Marys High School Snake is a man whose acquaintance you will never regret. Bats with a high average in the Parlor League. It can’t be said of him that he dislikes the fair ones cither. g--c- l53 SZ£ 1919 053 Seventy I) E N T I S T R V Allen D. Weinsweic Ivast Liverpool. O. [vast Liverpool High School Ohio State University Being Irish by birth, his only lament is that he had no choice. Usually carries a book to class, so he is either a student or it's camouflage he hasn't been with us long enough to say which. Robert Lincoi n Weller A A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School An exceptional student and a fine fellow. Tackles things as though he means to make good, which he is bound to do. Besides this, he is firmly establishing himself in the heart of a maiden, and expects some day to leave the fold of bachelorhood. ■’At-a-boy.” Bobby, you have our best wishes for success. V. C. Wells A S A McMcchen. W. Va. McMechen High School Union High School Once in a while West Virginia sends us a valuable citizen, and here is one of them. He is as witty and full of fun as they make them. Although his work is never slighted, he believes that a good time is half of the college requirement. A leader of good fellowship and friendship, who is bound to make good in practice. Richard T. Wicks Ebcnsburg. Pa. South Fork High School Johnstown High School Here is another married man. and they all make good, but this one happens to be above the average, when it comes to being a good student. He is not inclined to be foolish and refinement and good fellowship are two of his noble characteristics. M. E. Wilkes Waunne. Pa. Waunne High School Here he is. the man who graduated with honors from Hoyle’s Institute. Can snap a message over the wires with the best of them, and as a fusser. well, you can’t beat the old boys. Gordon M. Williams Utahvillc. Pa. Utahvillc High School Penn State College Here is quite an unassuming lad that no one would imagine was a fusser. but verily, tis a fact. Can usually be found in argument with Fie. which fact, no doubt, explains his superior ability. Scvc tly-onc I) K N TISTRY Ross B. Withrow A 2C A Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School East Liberty Academy When you are speaking of good fellows, be sure to draw your blue pencil under the name of this joyful creature. Believes in plenty of relaxation from the grind, but not to such an extent as to slight his work. They simply don't make them any better. that’s all. B. Alvin Wright. Jr. A A Latrobc. Pa. Latrobe High School Glee Club (I) (2); Cap and Gown Club (I) (2) Here he is. that talented genius from Latrobc. so well known as Spoofer. A good student and worker. A great ladies' man and a singer of volume. G. E. Wright A A Grccnsburg. Pa. Grcensburg High School George is one of those modest fellows with lots of grey matter. 'Tis rumored that he has one special friend among the fair sex. One of our best bets. John G. Yoder New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Hotel is another specimen of sunshine. A quite handsome fellow who believes that lectures are primarily periods of rest, but he manages to get by very nicely with his line. He has bright prospects, for he is as happy as the day is long. Seventy-two E t: o n o m i c: s Julius B. Alpern Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Debating Team: International Polity Club J. B. surprised us all by his sudden appearance at the State debate last year. However, he did well, and his deep voice with the Bryan ring helped win for us. J. Raymond Baldridge — AE Latrobe. Pa. Latrobe High School Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Glee Club (2); Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Representative to New York Bank (2) It is rumored Ray enjoyed the trip to New York last summer and learned all about how to carry a message around town. ★W. W. Booth. “Bill 2AK Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Bug Club (2); Owl (3); Representative National City Bank (2); Y. M. C. A. (2) Bill is bound to make quite a stir in the air. He has already established a reputation as a New York banker and as a society star at school. H. F. Burnwortii Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Musical Clubs: Senate (3) Burny” carried the Senate election by a large majority, but after he got in he stood alone for the radical reforms advocated during the campaign. John Ross Burns Byers I� FA Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Business Manager Pitt Weekly (3): Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Editor-in-Chief of Owl (3); Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Cap and Gown (3); Manager Freshman Track (2); Manager of Track (3): Apprentice Manager Basketball (I) (2): Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3): Assistant Manager Glee Club (2) (3); Student Band (2); National Bank of Commerce (2). Jack” has a list of activities equal to his name, the latter he insists is J. R. B. Byers (no omissions). His activities he landed by hard work and he tried everything. Wartime pressure gave the added task of pulling The Owl over this year with a big hoot. Intends to be president of the biggest bank in New York after he leaves Pitt, and made a start last summer. Edgar C. Eckhart K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Jersey City High School Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Vice-President Class (3); Secretary and Treasurer Class (3): Cap and Gown (3) Eck runs with Frank Shea, both around the campus and on the cinder path. He helps dash off the victories at Meadowbrook each year with his long strides. Seventy-1 tree E C O N () M 1 C S ★ Frank C. Finley l FA Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Assistant Football Manager (I); Freshman Baseball Manager (2); Freshman Football Manager (3): Athletic Council (3); Owl Board (3) Frank entered the School of Fconomics so he could drive his car (usually occupied by at least one member of the opposite sex) and still find time to manage some of Pitt's sporting activities. Frank and Max were two of a kind and chummed together, but Max took the ordnance course and Frank now manages our baseball teams, that are not. H. Samuel Fischer Crafton. Pa. Crafton Fligh School Musical Clubs (1) (2): Assistant Manager (3) Fischer jumped to the night owls and is finishing in the Evening School. He drew a low number and will leave us soon, but he says he’s ready to go over and talk the Bodies to death with political science and convince them that democracy is the best system. William Carl Garner 1 F A Mercer. Pa. Mercer High School Cap and Gown (3): Advertising Manager of Pitt Panther (3); Pitt Weekly (2); Prodigals: Debating Oscar” was wheedled into becoming a member of our funny magazine staff (The Panther) as advertising manager. Oscar has helped much to have it appear on the campus this year, and the breezy number sold quick as the winds, for it was sure bright and frivolous. Lester G. Graham QA 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players Graham is the chap with the big wholesome smile. Always laughs as if nothing in the School of Economics is serious enough to cause wrinkles upon his cheery countenance. William A. Helman L2A II Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3): Pitt Players (3) Bill never says much, but he thinks it and then publishes it in the Irwin Blues.” with which it is said he is closely connected, even so close as to write editorials or set up the type. Francis J. Horvath Farrell. Pa. Woodlawn High School Band: Pitt Weekly (3): Panther (3): Cap and Gown “Yclla” is taking the Economics course so he can go back to his home town and tell Jimmie” Farrell all about how to run the U. S. Steel Co. on the Horvath Scientific Management basis, and still treat his workers right according to sociological requirements, as explained by our social economic department. Seventy-four I) E N T ISTR Y Frederick F. Jordan A T A Punxsutawncy. Pa. Punxsutawncy High School Dayton Normal Institute Student Senate (I) (2); Advisory Board (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2): Secretary of the Student Employment Bureau (2) (3): Pitkin Club Skeets. although from Punxsy. has seen the biggest cities in the world. He got the '’Wanderlust” last year and left us for a short trip around the world. Hubert Knoll McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Knoll comes from a famous burg and his quietness around the campus reflects the fact that McKeesport is all built on one street, and Herbert must have lived about two blocks away from it. H. C. Lohstoeter 12A 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players (1) (2) (3): Business Manager (2); Stage Manager (3) Dutch” has been with Pitt Players so long he has held every job but that of dramatic critic. Had the difficult job of producing this year without G. M. P. B. and Mac's” wonderful acting. John D. Lutes 2AE Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Freshman Basketball: Varsity (3): Controller of Owl (3) John D. resembles his namesake in physical characteristics. being long and thin, but he never seems to report prosperity or talk about making a big haul in the stock market. H. J. McKee Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh South High Schodl Mac” surprised us all last year by some original ideas and speeches in public speaking. He’s not too radical, but his ideas are good, wholesome, and he has a way of telling you that shows he means every word of it. ★Lawrence M. McWhinney B0 II Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School State College Mac” can give commands loud enough so that the Tech boys can drill at the same time and get along with his commands. It is said that the Dents come down when Mac gives the command Attention! —they never hear the bugle call.. Seventy-five I) B N T I S T R Y James S. Mackey Freeport. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Controller Pitt Weekly (3); Wrestling When Jim” came to Pitt everybody said he was a preacher’s son. Arthur G. Madison 1' K 11 Moncsscn. Pa. Moncsscn High School Track (I) (2); Panther Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer Class (2); Panther Staff (3): Economics Manager Owl (3) Matty” has one of those pleasing personalities that not only make friends at Pitt, but judging from his record with the opposite sex it has extended far around Pittsburgh. Julius J. Paclin II A «l Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Economics Editor Owl (3): Debating (I) (2) (3): Publication and Clubs Editor (3) Owl: Social Science Club (I) (2) (3): Secretary (I); Vice-President (2); President (3); International Polity Club “Pag is always seen rushing about with a scratch pad getting dope for the Weekly. Morris A. Rosenberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Columbia International Polity Club: Intercollegiate Zionist Society Rosie was with us a half year and then went to Columbia, but evidently Pitt had too much lure for him. for he is back with us again a bigger man. However, he still says Columbia is not a bad place to go to. Gustav L. Schramm £2A 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh South High School Band (2) (3) Gus has a record of A’s” and B’s that threatens to make him have a cum lauda on his degree. Jacob W. Simon I E 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Business Manager Pitt Panther (3): Advertising Manager 1919 Owl “If you advertise in the Panther four thousand students will buy your corn cure. so says Jake to our business men. and with his diligent efforts has secured enough advertising to put The Owl over and make the Panther issue its usual number of growls. ■I tteadlJ Seventy-six e c: o n o m i c: s Franklin B. Smith Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown H igh School Prodigal Clu b: Panther Club (2) Floats in and out of classes with very few words or discussions. He has been busy holding down an outside job that promises him a future after he gets his shingle Orro A. Steiert ‘I A (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Washington Jefferson College Although he comes to us from W. J., he says his associations there were not nearly so pleasant as those at Pitt. Though he talks little his humor among those who know him is of a kind that anyone would well like to claim as his own. Frederick W. Swartz l A (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Student Senate (I) (2) (3): Panther Club Fred has played the politics for three years and as a senator he has never been heard from, but Fred loafs with Charley” and Matty” a nd as a result other pressing engagements at noon hour prevent him from attending to senate duties. Charles H. West «I AW Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Swimming Team (I) (2); Panther Club West is a jolly fellow and although his name suggests the inactive section of our country. Charley is one of those up-to-the-minute fellows in all the doings of Pitt, and finds time to tell Matty” how to mark sociology papers ★Charles A. Williamson QA TI Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Band (11 (2) (3) The band does not look right without Chawlcy. We fawncey it does not sound right, cither; but we can give no adequate reason. Soon you will hear him playing for Uncle Sam. Seventy-seven E V K N I N ; S C II () () I. William Henry Ashford A KM' Pittsburgh. Pa. Executive Board He is modest, that's true, he is shy. just a bit. But he's kind and polite, and chucked full of it; Bill is reserved; perhaps calm and quiet. But he's true blue beneath and we cannot deny it! Herbert E. Breese Pittsburgh. Pa. A man of few words. A virtue with Herb, not a vice. Disturb him not and you know him not. To know him is to love him.” Still waters run deep. Martha Alice Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. A rose among thorns. The only girl in the class. Wish there were more like her. Here's to the ladies. We admire them for their beauty, respect them for their intelligence, adore them for their virtue, and love them because we can't help it. Charles J. Drummond A I l Pittsburgh. Pa. Not so short, but rather stout. A friend when you can find him out; Cheerful, jolly, pleasing smile To know him well is sure worth while. Louis T. G. Haase Pittsburgh. Pa. Of late our Louis is rather sad. 'Twas once when he was always glad He'd joke and laugh and sing a bit: Me things there's a maiden at the bottom of it. Thomas Edwin Harvey AKM Sharpsburg, Pa. The greatest treasure in this world is a true friend and yet it is a treasure which men least trouble themselves to look after. lx ve him and he is thy friend, strike him and he is still thy friend. Harvey is the Blue Bird of the Evening School. Sharpsburg may well be proud of him. Seventy-eight E V E N I N ; s C II O o L George A. Holstrom Pittsburgh. Pa. Let him live to be a hundred, we need him on earth. A curly headed man with a gentle disposition. Contributes much to the pleasantness of a class meeting, by not attending. Happy-go-lucky George! L-ong live George! Louts Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. How much this man is like a rabbit, For instance, both have pleasing habit. Both are quiet; both are small; Quick to act; and liked by all. David H. Light II A l� Pittsburgh. Pa. Evening School Editor 1919 Owl; Thursday Niter” What's in a name? A great deal sometimes, especially if you have your best girl in the dark. No matter how dark it is. Light is always around.” The brightest Light in Thaw Hall. Likes the ladies, but is very Industrious; always striving to Get ahead; one of His best assets is Thoroughness. Robert L. Lippert Turtle Creek. Pa. Virtues arc lost in interest as rivers are in the sea. Don't judge a man by the town that he comes from. Robert is different. He is far from a “small town guy. Glenn S. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. A center from which the brightest rays radiate. Glenn's popular song for the last two months was I think 1 am. 1 think I'm not. The answer to th s is that Glenn thought he was a Junior when he wasn't. But now he is. He knew so much law they simply had to give him credit for it. Glenn is one of the finest men that ever lived behind a mustache. Charles Francis Powell AK'I Pittsburgh. Pa. Vice-President E. S. A.; Executive Board The whole world may stand up and proclaim. ‘There’s a man.’ Persistent Original Wise and witty Efficient Loyal Likable. Seventy-nine EVENING SCHOOL William J. Provost AKM‘ Pittsburgh. Pa. Pep. Push. Pleasing. Practical. Patriotic. Prolific. Persistent. Pertinent. Painstaking. Persevering. Provost. Frederick A. Rohrman. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Quick to coine. quick to go. What’s he like, we don’t know; Why doth not the little Bee (HUM) Stay around so we can see him? Walter Lawrence Sebring A !’ !� Pittsburgh. Pa. Evening School Manager 1919 Owl; Treasurer. “Thursday NitersB. M. D. He's a good business manager; he works earnestly A lover of women, we all must agree; He’s kind, witty, wise. true, polite. But much like an owl. he’s out every night: He will lend you money, he smokes just a bit; He’s a friend to the fellow who wishes it. He is a good fellow. Philip Simons Swissvalc. Pa. “There are some bad qualities that make great accomplishments.” Have you ever played Simons Says”? Well, what Simons says goes. Simons knows a lot. and usually lets everyone know it. However, he makes a “cold and dark and dreary day” seem as if behind the clouds the sun's still shining. He’s some man. believe me. Ernest J. Wagner Beaver Falls. Pa. A man’s a man for a' that. Thumbs up for the man that comes all the way from Beaver Falls every night to school. And he has been doing it for three solid years. Ernest docs not believe that Early to bed and early to rise makes a man a farmer. He’s a man with a golden chassis. Eighty EOUCATION Rose C. Adams Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Augustine's Academy Allegheny High School A new recruit at Uni. And still a little shy; But perhaps we'll get acquainted If we try and try and try. Helen M. Bastar Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Association of Household Arts; Girls' Glee Club: Pitt Players Whether she's skating or teaching. Or singing or learning to tat. All of the time she's laughing — Be firmly assured of that. Claudia Chambers K A (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Fifth Avenue High School Class Secretary (I); Class Vice-President (3); Pitt Players; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitt Weekly Superior work your rank requires. For that mankind reveres your sires. The Dean's own daughter—a thought most trembly! We wonder if she ever dares to cut Ed. Assembly? Leila Claney. Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High .School Y.W. C. A.; W. A. A. Pray tell us. little maiden, how it feels to be so near To the tip-tops of the flowers—they can whisper in your ear! Marion E. Clark A Z Knoxville. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President W. A. A.; President F.d. Juniors; Girls’ Debating Team: Girls' Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Pitkin Club (I) (2) (3) With her square, firm gaze in her own friendly style. With her broad, square teeth, and her broad square smile. She's a square, jolly girl, and a girl worth while. Ruth Craven. Phots Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School In school she’s very placid. And she doesn’t make much noise. But you just ought to sec her With the little girls and boys! Eighty-onc E I) U C A T I O N Lillif. E. Cupp Mars. Pa. Mars High School Lillie always has been Numbered with the stars; Lillie cannot help herself— Lillie comes from Mars. Laura Bell Davis 7. T A Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School W. A. A.; Pitt Players A little child, a little elf. Singing, dancing to herself.” Estella L. Doerr Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Estella L. Doerr (it rhymes with her ) Is a girl who is chumy and charming: But she gobbles up lines, and tangents and sines. In a way that is simply alarming. Bernard M. Draas Pittsburgh High School A very small man With a stride energetic: A good stock of brains. But a course most pathetic. Marie I. Fischer Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Marie is a Fischer for honors and rank. But moves in a manner that’s prudent; She casts as her bait her own very good brains. And as line, her own strength as a student. Mary Ruth Fleming K A (-) Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Association of Household Arts. Class Treasurer (I) (2); Senate (2); Owl Board (3) Little and dimpled and rosy and plump, With a startlingly business like head: Our Owl would have never appeared without Ruth, Who managed the whole School of Ed. Eighty-two EDUCATIO N Genevieve Phalla Gaskill. “Gen” ZTA Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Freshman Basketball (I); Freshmun Basketball Manager (2); Varsity Basketball Manager (3); Pitt Players (I) (2); Girls’Glee Club (I); W. A. A. A jolly, giggly Genevieve. And lest you think my pen deceive. Meet her once and then believe— A most delightful Genevieve. Adelaide G. Heverly. Toot Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School W. A. A.; Newman Club (I) (2) (3) A dainty little oval face, a pertly tilted nose. A vast amount of energy -so much it overflows. And sweeps along her comrades, too. and everyone she knows! Irene Hopkins. Renic” ERO Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School W. A. A.; Pitt Weekly (I) (2): Liberty Bond Committee A co-ed like Irene Is the co-ed that they mean When they say an Ideal Co-ed.” Grace Hubbard. “Hub Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club Grace means business. You can see it in her eye. She’ll be a topnotch teacher When she gets a chance to try. Helen Lois Hunter Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School M. M. C. S. A new. delightful classmate -In that we all concur. We wonder if she's liking Pitt, As Pitt is liking her? Ira Hurwick 11 A «1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central Fligh School Pitt Players. International Polity Club Hurwick simply cannot Come on time, alas! 1 think we surely must have spoiled The baby of our class! Eighty-three EDUCAT1ON Ralph Klingensmith ‘l A - Lccchburg. Pa. I-ccchburg High School A rather small person With a rather large name; Always knows his lessons. But is human just the same. Lillian B. Lawler Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl Board (3): Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3); Classical Club (I) (2) (3); Class Secretary (2) (3): Pitt Players (I) (2): W. A. A.. First Aid (2) Oh. the editor's life is a hard, hard life. And the editor's life is severe: And so. as you gaze on this worn, pallid face. Shed her a pitying tear! Blanch B. Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School P. E. P. W. A. A. Fler dignified (though curly) head Has thinking brains within it; A game of ball, a class debate. If Blanch goes in. she'll win it! Doris D. Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Central High School P. C. W.; W. A. A.; French Club: National Service She always makes her mark in school. And with her friends small wonder! Doris is the kind ol girl That never makes a blunder. Margaret A. McClenahan. Peg. KAO Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School President Ed. Freshmen (I): Captain Freshman Basketball Team (I): Vice-President P. E. P. (1). Varsity Basketball (2) (3). W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin Club One of our stunningest” co-eds. A queen in the art of the dance; When Peggy steps forth on the dancing-floor. Nobody else has a chance! Elizabeth Irene McClure Burgettstown, Pa. Burgettstown High School W. A. A. Libby is the kind of girl that Pitt will claim with pride As soon as she begins to teach in the big world outside. £-'C 'cJ3S£91919 GJSSS JVa-o Eighty-four K DUCATION Helen McKay. Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School W. A. A. A trusty steady-goer is our little Miss McKay Yet so charming and so saucy if she's stroked the wrong way! Anna Marshall E.RO Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Class Vice-President (2); Class Treasurer (3); Secretary Household Arts Association (3) Always excited and always alert. Whatever may come or may go: About as jolly and friendly a girl As most of us ever will know. Margaret J. Marvin Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School Wooster College A big. tall girl With questioning eyes. Who gets all her lessons And never half tries. Catherine M. Matthews Fdinburg, Pa. New Castle High School Pitt Weekly: W. A. A. Board: Association of Household Arts (3) Catherine’s mind is soon made up. And Catherine's word is law. Sylvia C. Millar A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Girls’ Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pitkin Club: W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) Her cheeks are both so pretty And her voice so high and sweet. Small wonder that she always has An escort on the street! William T. Neill l� A - Uniontown. Pa. Umontown High School Not very large, but in firmness unsurpassed; Has some hard-set ideas, and clings to them fast. 25U9I9J9 G38 Eighty-five E I) U C A T I ) N Laura E. Niebaum ERO Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Association of Household Arts Happy, carc-free Laura! we gaze on her afar; She gives no thought to the morrow, with its strcct-car strikes and its sorrow. Its cold, late trains, and its strap-hanging pains, for Laura has a car! Marrian Parker. Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Shippcnsburg State Normal School Art Editor. Panther; Art Editor, 1919 Owl; Owl Klub: W. A. A. There is a dreamy artist-type that moons along in trances. But here’s a lively artist-girl who joys in co-ed dances! She took her brush and pencil and bewitched them, 1 suppose. For through them both our sober Owl has blossomed like a rose. Elizabeth F.lma Perkins. “Perky A Z Swissvalc, Pa. Swissvalc High School W. A. A. She sings, she knits, she dances, she draws and teaches, too; And A’s! there never was a day she didn’t get a few. Good gracious! what. pray, is there that Elma can't do? Mary L. Rudolf Vandergrift. Pa. Vandcrgrift High School W. A. A. Secretary (3) Official cares without an end Until her head just whirls. And yet a fine Big-Sistcr-Fricnd To all the new Dorm girls. Mary B. Scanlon A 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class President (2); Glee Club (I) (2); Secretary Glee Club (3); I. P. A. (2) (3); Pitkin (2) (3); W. A. A. Board (2); First Aid (2) Quiet? yes. little, but not a girl that’s ossified; There's scarcely an official chair that Mary hasn’t occupied! Recina Sexton. Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School California School of Dancing M. M. C. S. A wonder of a dancer. But a student just the same; It’s “pepness like Miss Sexton has That brings a person fame. Eighty-six EDUCATION Edith M. Starz. E” Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School W. A. A.; Classical Club (I) (2) (3) The people who make puns on names We doom to dire confusion; But look at Edith's name and grades. And draw your own conclusion. Mildred E. Suckling Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; I. P. A. (3) Whatever she docs, whatever she does. She docs it with vigor and power— From teaching a class, from teaching u class. To wasting a vacant hour. Lois Taylor ZTA Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School W. A. A. My face is wistful and serious, I seem of a sober mind: Yet I can play with the silliest. When I am so inclined. Margaret A. Teufel Bellevue. Pa. Ben Avon High School Bellevue High School W. A. A.; Classical Club (I) (2) (3) A quiet, timid co-ed. with a wealth of thick brown hair, So silent in the classroom that you think she isn't there! But when she once begins to talk—then, learned sharks, beware! Salome H. Weaver Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. A history shark in a business-like way: ''Dates” in the evening, ‘‘events all day. Dorothy Jean Wicman A 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Glee Club (I) (2) (3) We fear while we love her. so proud and serene The Fates surely meant her to rule as a queen! Eighty-seven K 1) U C A T I O N Madeline Ruth Wischmeyer, Ruthic” Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (I) She walks into the classroom with a book and fountain pen; She gathers all the honors, and then walks out again! Ruth S. Wolfe Ruthic” Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club: Classical Club; First Aid (2) She boasts no manly, strident voice. She really can't speak loud; Yet what she says, when once she speaks. Of that she can be proud! Eighty-eight E NGINBERING Thornton Dell Albert EE Union town. Pa. Uniontown High School Electrical Engineering C. H. Club: intcr-Frat B. B. Physically, he is immense; mentally, he is dense: and. lastly, he is in love. Ham'' can eminently be classed with the beef trust. He should have chosen the ministry as a calling. Vernon Lynn Albert EE Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Mechanical Engineering Student Senate: C. H. Club The second edition of the Misfit Albert twins. Will he ever get that millionairess with a car? Work is Creshcndo's” middle name. John Harold Allison EE Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering Owl (3); C. H. Club Five dollars, please! An income tax collector has no more acquired ability to extract money than Ally.” His greatest asset is his misplaced eyebrow. Charles Thomas Alverson Beerston. N. Y. Walton High School Electrical Engineering C. H. Club Here is the original Swede and the heart-breaker of the class of 1919. We understand “Swen still makes his weekly visit to Windber. Our girl must be SOME GIRL. William Thompson Askin Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School Electrical Engineering C. H. Club: University Band: Mandolin Club Speed” isn’t bashful—he's just a little discreet. It isn't every fellow who can get a girl with curls. His favorite pastime is speeding (?) at 8 miles per hour in his Chandler. John Frederick Baker EE Benwood. W. Va. Benwood High School Railway Mechanical Engineering C. H. Club By darn, fellows. I must have a girl!” We used to hear Bake” sing. I'm in Love with a Beautiful Nurse.” Why did he change his mind? A good student who will give the devil his due. o-c-cJS 91919 Eighty-nine E N G INHERING He Quong Chan Astoria. Oregon Astoria High School University of Washington Electrical Engineering Chan is a long distance student who wandered into our fold this year. We hope he stays with us. for already he has proved a valuable addition to our class. Lon Henry Colburn Rockwood. Pa. Somerset High School Chemical Engineering Always ready with a new funny (?) story or a stale joke. He has tried every formula known to medical science and that darn mustache just won't grow. John Fulton Stewart Collins. Jr. l� A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Student Senate Someone has said. What's in a name? “Johnny should be able to solve the mystery. A regular lion among the ladies. That’s another reason why we should go to camp next summer. Robert Franklin Edcar AT A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Civil Engineering Bob’s chief occupation seems to be doubting the truth of mechanics problems. He was one of the Freshman Tutors during his Sophomore career. Oh. that Youngstown girl. Richard Alfred Elstner 1 AW Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School Carnegie Tech Civil Engineering C. H. Club He seems to have brought from Tech more brains than are generally supposed to exist there. It’s all right to sit with girls in assembly, Count.” but one should never fall asleep. Gilbert Adam Feick AT A Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Civil Engineering C. H. Club We are lucky to have this picture, for Gil” has leased it for A skin you love to touch” advertisement. This worthy Avalon commuter is a regular lady fusser. Who is the lucky spirit to-night. Gil.” N inety E N G I N E E K I N G George Ausker Gardner 1’ I ] Sturgeon. Pa. McDonald High School Electrical Engineering C. H. Club We often wonder what Gard” uses for brain food. A swell dancer and a good (?) pianist. “Because I come from a one horse town, don’t say 1 ’m a one horse guy. Norman Forward Godfrey 1! K II AO Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Mandolin Club: C. H. Club Norm seems to live up to his name, for he stands forward in his class. A musician of natural ability and a favorite among the opposite sex. Let us procrastinate. Giuson Lamb Hamilton 21 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Wheeling High Scool Electrical Engineering A fine oil can you turned out to be. Look him over, girls, for he has a Winton and presents a bouquet of flowers to every customer. A regular patron at the Rittenhouse and Schenley. Karl Elmer Hassel Sharpsville. Pa. Sharpsville High School Westminster College C. H. Club How would you like to instruct a bunch of girls in radio engineering? We wonder whether he pays or gets paid for it. He is quiet, but a whole sideshow when you get to know him. George McCord Miles -10 Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School Electrical Engineering C. H. Club G. M.” needs a shave again. We understand he only shaves preceding a visit to McDonald. Will he always rave about moonlight trips to Uniontown? Gerald Ellis Irons Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Chemical Engineering University Bund Hard study never phased this chap. He cun do anything from wielding a sledge hammer to singing in a church choir. He is one of the best blowers in the University band. c c''cl 191905S8 '-5O Ninety-one K N G I N K R RING Joseph Rodney Irwin Munhall, Pa. Munhali High School Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Came in from Philly” just in time to pay his five bucks and get his Owl. He seems to be making his rounds of the large universities of the country. We hope he is satisfied with Pitt. Robert Skiles McCarthy !•’. Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Electrical Engineering Owl (3): C. H. Club They go wild, simply wild, over me. Mac is a jolly good fellow. When it's cider time in camp, the Irish will flourish. John Donald MacEwan Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Beaver High School Mechanical Engineering C. H. Club Is Henry masculine or feminine? Consult Mac.” His once a day camp letters made us nervous. It's these quiet lads who kick up the fuss in 407. Charles Emmanuel Nicolas A 1’ 'I Kane. Pa. Kane High School Railway Mechanical Engineering C. H. Club; Glee Club (I) (2): Freshman B. B.; Varsity B. B. (2) (4) Ya. Aye bane a Swede.” The silent partner where “our girl” is concerned. The only junior engineer who earned a commission in the University army. “Nick” is some fiend on the basketball floor. Samuel Henderson Orr Pittsburgh. Pa. Butler High School Mechanical Engineering Sammy is the Barney Oldfield of the motorcycle world. His voice has qualified hirr as a member of the Kat Klub. Mechanics give no fears to this man. for A’s and B's are his delight. Edmund Scott Patton - E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Engineer's Reserve Freshman Basketball; Inter-Fraternity B. B.; C. H. Club Let Bo mix the punch. His greatest assets are his smile and his football team. What is it tonight. Bo. a pink tea or a Sorority dance. Ninety-two E NGINKKRI N.G Sinclair Thomas Powell Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Civil Engineering Sin” left us. only to return with his hair parted in the middle, and a derby hat. It is far better to carry books for a cute little girl than to arrive on time for Economics. Richard Lkyshon Thomas 22K Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School Mechanical Engineering C. H. Club; Inter-Fraternity B. B. I admit it.” Vc understand that Tommy” has recently succumbed to the wiles of the fair sex. has a great weakness for movies” and was never there on time. Roland Eucene Weldon — E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Student Senate (3); C. H. Club: Aviation Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! She's hittin’ on all four, fellows.” Never get married. “Cupid. until you are old enough, and when you arc. you will have better sense. Famed for his habitual bluffing in class. c e-xi5SS 1919 G5SS Ninety-three M E I) I C I N E Harry Ellis Canter, '77. 7. Pittsburgh, Pa. Class Vice-President (3) And here we have this Canter lad, The skating lassies arc his fad. If all the women fell for him, I think our chances would be slim. He corners them in mind alone. So cheer up. boys, and do not groan. Samuel Ralph Cohen, B.S.. “Ralph” Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Senate; Student Medical Society All hail! Sam Cohen, the mighty man. He comes to school all spick and spun; Is full of smiles, gives you a shake. That would your mctacarpals break. This boy would rather skate than eat. In placing bets, he can’t be beat. James Warren Hershberger “Hcrshey” ‘l‘ B II Martinsburg. Pa. Student Medical Society Young Hershcy” comes from way up State; A few prep schools are on his slate. He follows nurses when they're fair. Yet he balks at a taxi fare. This next Commencement, you will see Old Hcrshey” dancing at Magee. Benjamin Kuntz Bennie Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Medical Society Ben Kuntz is happy when at school And knows his lessons as a rule. He started with Anatomy And finished Dermatology. At that he is a dandy chap; To make more sure, look at his map. John Gilbert Lloyd, B.S., “Gil” «! B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Athletic Council This happy lad was on his way To France, and even said good-day. When orders came from Washington: Release this man and send him home; We want such men to be prepared For serious problems unimpaired.” Charles Kepharte Murray, B.S., Murph” £ AE Wilkinsburg. Pa. N £ N Owl (3); Student Medical Society A handsome lad is Charley K.. At early hours he hits the hay. A man that works for all he gets. He smiles at times but never frets. He’s just the kind you’d like to know, A girl would like him for her beau. Ninety-jour M E !) I C I N E Hyman Rapahort. B.S.. Rap Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society Now everyone take off his cap. We here have with us our friend Rap: He studies hard and works at night. We think he'll make good. 1 hope we're right. He can diagnose a murmur when No one else in the whole class can. Hiram David Ritchie Ritch «l� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society Yea. Bo! Here's Hiram, grim and sedate; He'll get that heart to compensate. This chap spends nights in Allegheny. Making smears when its cold or rainy; But when the stars are out at night. He flits to Emsworth in delight. James Albert Rogers Booh” l B II Braddock. Pa. Class President (3): Class Senator (2) Send out the bands, bring forth the garlands. Our President, who hails from far lands. Is with us and will shake your hand. Give you a smile, make you his friend. This lord of Braddock is some gusher And has some rep as a heart crusher. Harvey E. Trotzky. B.S., Harcc Pittsburgh. Pa. Cap and Gown Club (I); Student Medical Society; Class Vice-President (2); Owl (3) I hate myself and therefore shall Allow some pal my tale to tell. He says I'm good on diagnosis And hopes 1 won't prove a poor prognosis. Now read those rotten rhymes of mine. And beat the Kaiser to the Rhine. Howard Raymond Weddell. B.S.. «l� R Elizabeth. Pa. Prodigal Club He's sort of quiet, but gets his lesson; He comes to school and does no guessin’: Does what he's told, although it’s hard. And does not need a teacher guard. This lad will make his mark some day. Which will him in the end repay. 8591919 Ninety-five M I N E S Charles Welker Albright A T A Massillon. Ohio Massillon High School Ollic wears a new medal after every field meet and the best part of it is that you have to ask him to let you see it. for he is too modest to advertise his fleet-footed ability. Jacob M. Hepps Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School ''Jake” always answers present” with a smile when the Homestead cars arc on time for the eight o'clocks. Ed. L. Mills. Speed A £ l Cadiz. Ohio Case School Track (2) (3) “Speed is a quiet sort of a fellow and does not live up to his name. Would rather sit out dances and talk to the girls than dance. T. Lee Trimble AT A 1’ F E Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Varsity Football Manager (3); Freshman Football Manager (I): Apprentice Football Manager (2); Owl Board; Senator (I) (2) (3): Druids: Bug Club (2) Lee is the little man with pep spelled with a capital “P.” As a mining student he is a deep digger and a great fusscr. When you see Lee. you see the long and short of everything, because where Lee is. there is Tom. Thomas W. Ware A'I' A Fort Scott. Kansas University of Minnesota Senate (3) When it comes to plugging and methodical thinking mixed with conservative policies we refer you to Tom. Tom is one of those Mining students, too. but to save our lives we can't sec how he is ever going to get into one of our low down Pennsylvania mines. Ninety-six P.IIJA R.M A C Y Arthur B. Campbell, Art'' KT Clarion. Pa. Clarion High School State College We see before us one of the jollicst fellows of our class who finds supreme pleasure in the gentle art of rough-housing. When we see a bun or custard pie flying across the room, we know that '‘Art” is present. He thinks Miller's voice sounds very much like Prof. Salbach'8. He also has the reputation for inquisitiveness, especially during quiz class. William A. Cargo. Bill l� A X Swissvale. Pa. Swissvale High School Bill is not a Hercules in stature, but he is the possessor of a big heart. A gentleman of class and very moderate in his habits. He sports the picture of a fair one. Frank Miller Coad Blairsvillc. Pa. Blairsvillc High School He’s ever quiet as a mouse. He seldom makes a sound; It’s hard to find him in the house When the ladies are around. Victor Charles Dettis. “Vicl(' 'I A X Trafford. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Vic’’ is one of the smallest of the class. Nevertheless it docs not affect his pharmaceutical knowledge. He is a true ladies man. Virginia Frank, ”Virgie” Turtle Creek. Pa. Class Secretary (3) Virgie has missed her calling, for her inclination toward art and a light-haired man are quite in keeping with her mild disposition. We wonder how she finds time to study as well as to be continually writing to Beatrice Fairfax. If there is anyone in the class who doesn't like Virginia, the fact has been well concealed. I guess it is those blue eyes that arc responsible. Verner Grose McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School By the name you would think of quantity. Grose is the man who thinks more Pharmacy can be learned outside of a drug store than in one. His main occupation out of school, basketball and athletic clubs. Ninety-seven I II AR M A C Y Edna M. Jacobson Ed Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School A Smile. and proud she may be of it. Rd” is quite popular with the sterner sex and always finds time to visit Saalbach's at noon. George L. Kiefer Nut Pittsburgh. Pa. Riverside High School While by no means reticent. Nut is not very much of a talker. He is quite popular with the girls of the class because he makes so much fun. As to him being a Nut. there is nothing really cracky about him except his jokes, of which he is the sole author. William A. Koosek Bill” Pledge K M Manor. Pa. Manor High School Make room for Bill. boys. His smile is ever present and he always has a big hello to greet you. Optimistic? Well. I should say so. It is always a pleasure to have him in the crowd. Ralph E. McCune Pledge «l A X Blairsville. Pa. Ralph was caught smiling one day and has never been the same since. Lester R. Martin Lcs «l� A X Johnstown. Pa. The boys have always wondered why he was sure to check out early Tuesday. My girl this, and my girl that. possibly explains many mysteries. Alexander Meyers Pledge «l A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Woolslair High School “Still water runs deep. In fact. Alex is so quiet that he doesn't run at all. He is one of those fellows who are always hammering away. Ninety-eight I II A R M A C Y Robert G. Meyers “Bob Grccnsburg. Pa. Greensburg High School A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Benjamin Middleman Benny McKees Rocks. Pa. We are glad to have “Benny” with us again. He has a leaning toward humor that can't be misplaced, but still he keeps plugging away. S. Emmery Miller l� A X Confluence, Pa. Juniata Academy Juniata College Owl 1919 Good nature is always a success. Quite adept at asking questions. Questions, please?” Donald M. Mitchell Snapshot Bill New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Donald is endowed with a charming personality. Hearts melt before him like water in a blizzard. All the women address him as “Dear Don. Esther R. Parsons Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Esther's future evidence of prosperity will depend more directly upon what she docs in school than any of the rest of us. and so we do not feel a bit surprised that she studies hard. But if she applies herself as diligently to the car that is in store for her. the condition depending upon the outcome of her work here, there may be no future in a drug store for her. The only thing that worries her at all is That Cough. Pauline M. Polinchuk Rankin. Pa. Braddock High School California State Normal Pauline believes in the doctrine of work. She is constantly to be seen with Miss Parsons. Ambition and diligence seem to surround both of them: but like the very best of us, Pauline must have her off days.” Ninety-nine PH A R M A C.V John Douglass Scholl Doc” ‘I A X Brackcnridgc. Pa. Tarcntum High School. Silence is his motto and a valuable one at that.” A lady made the previous statement. Girls, you should learn to know him. He is a real ladies' man. Herman Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Doc thinks big, and his deed sure will grow. When the battle is over and the smoke has cleared this gentleman will have two degrees tucked under his belt. Always overflowing with news from the campus. Goldie E. Snyder Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Bright and Intelligent.” Never idle a moment. The only one of the ladies being fortunate enough to pass the Q. A. Frank Floyd Stencil Slcnc” K M Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Better known as My Stenc.” They all go wild over me. but time will tell whether a private or a captain ranks higher. Besides being a good fellow and an official gum and cough drop vender, he is a good plumber. Guy H. Trimble «l A X Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Valuable goods often come in small packages. Guy is one of the fellows who uses the railroad to attend Pharmacy. He comes all the way from Greensburg and declares that he is awake when he arrives at school, but we all have reasons to doubt him. Paul A. Van Allman Van” «I� A X Hollidaysburg. Pa. Hollidaysburg High School President Junior Class He thoroughly believes in a day off. Never hesitated in the least to declare a class cut when our champions subdued a foe. Thanks to you. Van.” However pleasure docs not always stand in the way of business, and Van is a strict adherer to duty. One hundred PIIARMA : Y Thelma Webber Sis Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Helpful to every fellow student. She certainly can recite her lessons well. and. more than that, docs her share of talking. But where is the girl thut doesn't? CoURTNAYE WHITE Court Pitcairn. Pa. Pitcairn High School A heart with room for every joy.” Although quite popular with the gentlemen. Court is quite studious. Arthur W. Wohler Art 'l� A X Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Vice-President of Class (3) Quiet and gentle the entire day: nothing to fuss about, nothing to say. ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c c-vl5S 1091919 One hundred one One hundred two Dentistry Economics Evening Economics Education Engineering Medicine Mines Pharmacy One hundred three COLLEGE COEDS g c-'cJS K519) 9 053 Out' hundred four DEAN JOHN COLVIN FETTERMAN. Ph.M. I One hundred five C () I. L E C E (fiullryr rntnra Mary Louise Alexander Beaver. Pa. Virginia H. Bartlett Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkingburg High School Thomas E. Barton A ‘I A Washington. D. C. M Street High School Sara Cooper Bonnett ZTA Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia High School Edge wood High School Student Senate; Girls’ Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4); German Club Cecile Jane Boyd KAB Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Executive Council W. A. A. (3); Classical Club Play (3); Women's Welfare Work (4) Eleanor Caliioon Ambridge. Pa. Woodlawn High School Beaver College Margaret Cocrane AAA Grecnsburg, Pa. Anna Ruth Chrisler Shippcnsport. Pa. Central High School Teachers’ Training School C. W. Croco A X 1’ Library. Pa. Bethel Township High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3) (4) Margaret Eula Davis. Peg” E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Peabody High School Washington Seminary Y. W. C. A. Agnes Dickson Sorosis Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Newman Club Dorothy Durimn. Dot Milwaukee. Wis. Wauwatosa High School Bryon J. Finn Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Newman Club Lulu C. Glaser AAA A A N Pittsburgh. Pa. W. A. A., Secretary Executive Board (3) (4); W. A. A. Representative (4); Senate (3) ; School of Education Sophomore President. Secretary (I): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4) Dorothy Green A Z Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy International Polity Club c--c- l53 £)19]9 One hundred six c: O L L K ; E Marie Grof.tzingf.r ZTA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Girls’ Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Flmkr Grubbs C2A II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players (1) (2) (3)-(4); German Club Ruth R. Harrison. Rufus Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4): Girls’ Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4) Helen Hatcher ZTA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Wells College Helen E. Howard A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Southwestern State Normal Scio College Carnegie Library School Pan-Hellenic President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Cabinet (3) (4) Verna Irons KAB Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Girls’ Basketball (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4) Mary Alma Barton Johnson E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4� ; W. A. A. Executive Committee (2) (3): Pitt Players (1) (2) (3) (4; Vivian R. Johnson. “Billie Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Anna Martha Jones ZTA Knoxville. Pa. Union High School May Karns A Z Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School J. Raymond Kavanaucii Sharpsburg. Pa. Central High School Pitt Players; Newman Club; Cap and Gown Club (I) (2); Classical Club Esther Landman Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Classical Club Ben D. Lazar Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Viola B. Ludwig “Billy Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Bethany Y. W. C. A. Marguerite Matteson A Z Washington. Pa. Washington High School Classical Club; Pitkin Club: Y. W. C. A.; Intercollegiate Prohibition Association Florence Miller ZTA Knoxville. Pa. Union High School. Knoxville Girls’ Basketball (I) (2); Freshman Manager (I); Varsity Manager (3); Student Senate (3); Owl Board (3) Mildred M. Miller. “Mid AAA Freedom. Pa. Freedom High School College Girls’ Vice-President (I); Junior Prom Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Beaver County Pitt Club J. R. Mulligan Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Charles Harold Mitchell 12A II Victoria. Va. Munhall High School Washington and Lee University Pitt Players Florence McCi.intock Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School; Classical Club Bertha Ortman K AH Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Beryl Pape “Belly Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Butler High School Western College Pitt Weekly (3) (4); Panther (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Owl (3) :1 College Senator (4); Owl Klub One hundred seven C O L L E G E Isabel Porter A Pittsburgh. Pa Harry Price Latrobe. Pu. Latrobe High School Allegheny College Ida L. Ramsey East Liverpool. Ohio Erie High School International Polity Club (3): Secretary (4); Social Science Club Gwendolyn Richards Pittsburgh. Pa. Charleroi High School Beaver College Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A. Clifton I. Rust, “Cliff Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Class Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A ; Pitkin Club Alice E. Schmitz — IK Pittsburgh. Pa. Uniontown High School Owl Klub Eleanor G. Spangler KAO Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Senate (I); Class Secretary and Treasurre (3); W. A. A. Executive Board (2) (3): Vice President (3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (4); Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Pitkin Club (I) (2) (3) (4) H. Miller Spranklf. Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mandolin Club I) (3); Pitkin Secretary and Treasurer (2); Prodigal Club; Jefferson County Pitt Club Secretary; President Musical Clubs (4) Rebekah Stewart Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Charles N. Tea. “Benny 2 KH Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3); Secretary (4) S. F. Valentine 4 BII Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Grace M. Vohr. Pinl(' AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Girls’ Basketball Team (I) (2) (3) (4); Captain (I); Pan-Hellenic Vice-President (4); Classical Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2) Margaretta Webf.r KAB Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) r4); Pitkin Club (I) (2) (3) (4 One hundred eight C O I. I- E ; E (Cnllrijr Suntora ★Robert Barrish Pittsburgh. Pa. Michigan Agricultural College Barrish has left the Uni for the service. While he left a grand thing behind him. perhaps he has gone into better fields of human endeavor. ★Walter Cole Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Everyone knows how dear coal has been during the past winter. Well. Walter is as popular and every bit as dear as his namesake. John Russel Farrel. Russ Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Newman Club: Classical Club Russel is a pacifist and also looks upon Germany with an awe and reverence. Because of current criticism against his two ideals he left old Uni. However, with all these drawbacks he has brains that are unequalled anywhere else in the world. He is a human dynamo where intellectualism is at stake. Lencippos is known to have delved into the depths and soared in the heights of high-browisms. Herbert Fhankenstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Herbert also has decided to entrust his youthful self to the arduous and hazardous career of a medical student. He dares do all that becomes a man. even if it be cutting up cats, dogs and dope fiends. J. Raymond Glazier Belpre. Ohio Pittsburgh High School This aspirant to the city of the sun. namely, the medical school, is a quietude artist. We wish we knew more alxiut him in order that we might write him as we feel he deserves. Otto Verdi Green A «I A St. Ixiuis. Mo. St. Ixiuis Summer High School Well known at Pitt for his numerous attempts to recite history. Just the same he is a student of renown. 91919 G3S£ One hundred nine : O I. L K G K George W. Gunn Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Gunn has a reputation for shooting up State Hall steps that is unequalled in these days of 75 centimeter anti-aircrafts. Leo P. Heid Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Weekly (I); Senate (I) Another from the underworld of Pittsburgh Academy. Kindly see the Owl Manager. Heid. and pay your junior assessment. Walter S. Ingham Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucky he wasn't named George, for he couldn't very well use one initial. Holgar Johnson Pittsburgh. Pa. New Britain High School We arc unable to find out anything about him. Raymond S. Kirkwood «l� A Arcadia. Pa. Indiana Normal School Prodigal Club: Chemical Society Another of the gang of orators of the newly installed Phi Dclts. Kirkwood, however, is really modest for coming from such a Demosthenes-like household. Walter Kirsch Millvale. Pa. Allegheny High School Kirsch fusses the belles of Northsidc. but knows something anyhow. Used to show the Delta Zeta's a good time. Margaret Jane Murdoch Pittsburgh. Pa. Westminster College Wears good-looking hats and doesn’t take life too seriously. Is never seen without Smithy, who accompanies her piano with her ukc. We can't write anything further, as she probably wouldn't like it if we did. Bertha Rauh. “Bert Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Bert” might have been all right but now that she's gone and done it and announced her engagement, she says Go ahead and try it. It doesn’t hurt.” Has a real sense of humor. Nothing appeals to her like a good joke. Spends most of her time in Florida and when she isn't in New York she can usually be located in Frisco. Speaks French like a Parisienne apache and knits like a dope fiend. Katherine Webb Spring. ”Katey. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School A maiden most aloof. Rarely permits herself to be known. As far as we can penetrate she is keenly intellectual, very vital and interesting to know. Is specializing in biology and stocks and bonds. Maurice L. Tolochko Pittsburgh. Pa. The kind of man who would pull a joke like this: Do you like codfish balls? 1 don't know. I never attended any. Studies psychology and wears red socks. Liela J. Wise Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Has the appearance of an angel, but a smile that gives it all away. A new comer at Pitt, but bound to make good. c c c33 919I9G !E V- o One hundred ten (Unllryr nphmorrs Elizabeth M. Allison AAA Verona. Pa. Verona High School Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. (2): Secretary College Soph Girls (2) David Ai.pf.rn Pittsburgh. Pa. Scenery Hill High School Gorden Ball Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Charlie M. Bickell l� AO Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Varsity Baseball (I); Varsity Basketball (1) Isaac Bloom II A «l� Burgettstown. Pa. Burgettstown High School Varsity Football (2) Israel C. Bloom II A 'I Burgettstown. Pa. Burgettstown High School Freshman Baseball (I) Margaret Boyd A Z West Park. Pa. Coraopolis High School Jacob Chaitkin Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Lydia Chaitkin Pittsburgh. Pa. l.ibauchc Gymnasium Helen Couffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Scwickley High School W. Grant Couffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Scwickley High School Molly Davidson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Alfred Davis Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Eleanor F. Dreyfuss Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Helen Eiler FRO Mcadvillc. Pa. Mcadvillc High School Allegheny College Florence Elliot Grafton. Pa. Saltsburg High .School California State Normal School Geraldine Emery Frederick town. Pa. Baldwin School Florence Fassburg Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Helena K. Flinn E R O Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Weekly (2) Katherine Finley K A B Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Irene Franklin Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School Samuel Fuess Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menorah Society (2): International Polity Club (2); Social Science Club (I) (2) Erma Gill KAB Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School One hundred eleven c: o l h E c; k I s a dork Goldsmith Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Eva R. Goldstein Pittsburgh, Pa. South High .School International Polity Club (I) (2); Debating Team (2) Celeste Hanlon Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Thelma Herron E R O Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Lora Hornick Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pittsburgh Academy Katherine Johnson E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. Dilworth Hall Ardis Jones AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Marquette High School Pitt Players (!) -2); Pitt Weekly (2) Hazel Kellett F.RO Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Eugene Kipp AT A Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Assistant Football Manager (2): Treasurer Freshman Class (I); Assistant Manager Debating Team (2) Anna Klingensmith AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Freshman Basketball (I); Girls Varsity Basketball (2); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2): Pitt Players (I): Vice-President Sophomore College Girls A P. Lakeburg Braddock. Pa. Swedish Seminary Ai_wa C. Lind Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Teachers’ Training School Francis O. H. Moreland — K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School John P. McClain «l� AH Bellaire. O. Cornell University Track (2); Owl (2) Ruth McCracken Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Madeline McMillen Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Cristella O’Donell Youngstown. O. Ursuline Academy Classical Club (2) Maude Parker McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Lucille Parsons Erie. Pa. Eric High School Edweroa Picket Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Stella Price Latrobe. Pa. Latrobc High School Henrietta C. Rauh Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Edythe Rose Pittsburgh. Pu. Allegheny High School Pitkin Club (I) (2): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) Alma Schultheis Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Grace Schoutz Braddock. Pa. Braddock Fligh School Classical Club (2) Rosetta Snyder Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Arlene Stein MacDonald. Pa. MacDonald High School Minna A. Steinert KAH Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) Pitt Players (I) (2) Margery Stewart Lawson ham. Pa. Y. W. C. A. (I) (2): Pitkin Club (I) (2); Classical Club (1) (2) Ethel Stewart A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Alma Katherine Swavel A A Millvalc, Pa. Millvalc High School Gertrude Tabert Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Grace Elizabeth Thomas ZTA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mary Thompson AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players (I) (2); Panther (2); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2); Girls' Debating Team (I) (2) c- c-vj33S £ 19)9G3S8 v- -2 One hundred twelve c: o 1.1- r c; B Miriam Toogood Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. (I) (2): Pitkin (I) (2) Aimee Wiiitemore Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Harold R. Waring Pittsburgh. Pa. Tyrone High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2); Owl (2); Pitt Panther (2): Y. M.C. A. (2) David Weiner Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School Social Science Club (2); International Polity Club (1) Garnet Yost Hites. Pa. Tarentum High School Y. W. C. A. Henrietta Yates A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Pitkin Club (T) (2); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) c c- l538591919 One hundred thirteen COLLEGE (Sullrg? S� npluimnrrs—Jrr-fBeitral William Baurys Nanticokc, Pa. Nanticokc High School Boleslaw J. Bielski Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School George D. Blair Lutrobc. Pa. Latrobc High School Prodigal Club (I) (2); Pitkin Club (I) (2) James A. Blair Latrobc. Pa. Latrobc High School Joseph B. Bloom Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Frank B. Broderick I� H II Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Ira M. Bryant Avalon. Pa. Bella ire High School Thomas C. Burke Pittsburgh. Pa. Intermediate School. Westport. Ireland Michel C. Dalfonso Pittsbuigh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School Carl H. Eisenreis Dormont. Pa. Allegheny High School Freshman Baseball (I) Adolph Finn «I� KII Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Louis L. Friedman Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Menorah (I) (2) William Fuhrer Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Robert Gardner McKees Rocks. Pa. Allegheny High School Glee Club (2) Max Goldman II A � I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Basketball (2) Leonard Goldstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Jacob H. Gorden Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Julia Guarino Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Edward Hall Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Joseph J. Hecht Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Chester Houck «I� A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Student Senate (2) Kenneth Hutchinson A £ 4� Moncsscn. Pa. Moncsscn High School c -e-XL%8£9I919G5SS v- 9 One hundred fourteen COLL E c; E Louis G. Icnelzi Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Edward Jf.w Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Pittsburgh Academy Eugene Koenig lCdgewood. Pa. Edgewood High School Edward Lebovitz Pittsburgh. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Pietro C. Mancino Pittsburgh. Pa. New Castle High School Maurice Menzalora Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Evancaline Marie Merriman K AH Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Freshman Girls' Basketball (I); Manager (I); President Girl’s Sophomore Class Carl Miksch Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Anthony C. Montani Indianapolis. Ind. Valparaiso University Ralph E. Musiirush Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Lee E. McCartney New Sheffield. Pa. New Sheffield High School Alexander R. McCormick Carnegie. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Robert McKeen Belle Vernon. Pa. Monesscn High School George McKenzie Pittsburgh. Pa. South Fork High School Rossario C. Nucci Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Rosella Popp K A 0 New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Freshman Girls' Basketball (I) Louis E. Prickman Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Panther Board (2) John Preistes Dunton. Pa. South Fork High School John Adam Riedel McKees Rocks. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Arthur E. Rickmond Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School Joseph D. Sarandria Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University William A. Schmidt Crafton Heights. Pa. Crafton High School Harold E. Simon Hoboken. Pa. Aspinwall High School ★Clarence W. Warinc Pittsburgh. Pa. Tyrone High School Enlisted in Aviation—Flying N. Benjamin Weber Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Walter Carson Wiiiston Pittsburgh. Pa. Jefferson Medical College A. M. Zucker II A ‘1 Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School S5519) 9 One hundred fifteen (£uUnjc 3Fr flhmrn Madel Aiilquist McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Howard Anderson Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School Sharon High School Marguerite Atwater Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School South High School Nicola G. Barbella Washington. Pa. St. Vincent College Russell Barrow Columbianna. Pa. Columbianna College Helen Bartholomew Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School William Kerr Beatty Edge wood. Pa. Stetson College Herbert Beers Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School J. Rex Bell Edge wood, Pa. Edgewood High School Albert B. Berkowitz 4 AE McKeesport. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy John J. Berry Crafton. Pa. Meadville High School Anthony Bonnatti Leechburg. Pa. Leechburg High School John Borcman McKees Rocks. Pa. Duquesnc University Grace Braun E R 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Dora Breskin Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnlcy High School Lear Brougiier Swissvalc, Pa. Swissvale High School Florence Buttkrmork E R O Connellsville. Pa. Conncllsvillc High School Virginia Campbell Sorosis Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Alfred Camino Pittsburgh. Pa. Vandcrgrift High School Thomas Ceraso Vandcrgrift Heights Vandcrgrift High School Elizabeth Ruth Childs Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School J. Loomis Christian I� A© Lopez, Pa. Lopex High School Bloomburg Normal School One hundred sixteen COLL EG E William H. Clark Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnlcy High School Lester Edward Cochrane Pittsburgh. Pa. Braddock High School Gertrude Coffman Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Enrico G. Coscia Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Helen Creighton KA 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Franklin High School Villa Maria School Martha B. Crockett Pittsburgh. Pa. East Park High School John Morrow School Allegheny High School Jane Curtis Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnlcy High School Doris Davidson Avalon. Pa. Crafton High School Rebecca Davis Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Schenley High School Edmondo Dayno Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Charles W. Delp Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Clarence Dieter Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Robert Turley Diffenderffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School H. Louis Dressler I� A8 Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Mary Dunbar E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. New Bloomfield High School Elsie J. Duncan Turtle Creek. Pa. Carson Long Institute Union High School Frostburg Normal School Charles Eisman Saltsburg, Pa. Kiskiminetas Springs School Isadore Featherman l A II Connellsville. Pa. Connellsville High School Ben Feingold McKees Rocks. Pa. Schenley High Rose Fine Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Jean R. Foight Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Charles B. Foster Freedom. Pa. freedom High School Nathan Friedman McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Boyd W. Ghkrinc East Warren. Pa. Glade High School Warren High School Edinboro State Normal School Mannan Glick Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Mercersburg Academy Cecile S. Goldberg McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Mark Goldstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Raymond Graham Pittsburgh. Pa. Osceola High School Peabody High School Margaret Griffin Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Cuthcdral High School Martha Griffith Monessen. Pa. Moncsscn High School Angelina Guarino Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Carl Guffey McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Howard R. Haines £AE Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Benjamin S. Halporn Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Dorothy E. Hast Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Max Heatter ‘MCI! Donora. Pa. Donora High School c c-c53 S 19] 9 GSSESjvao One hundred seventeen Morris A. Hershf.nsohn Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Schenley High School Edna Hicbee A A Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Jacob Hill Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School E. Willard Hilton Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Moorstown High School Ralph F. Himes Pittsburgh, Pa. Dale High School Johnstown High School Flora Hitchfeldt ZTA Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Robert Hocking A T A Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School Robert Hodcson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Alena E. Horner KA (-) Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Thomas B. Hunter Latrobc. Pa. Latrobc High School Amelia Icel Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Jos. Indzel. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Gayle Isensee Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Robert W. Irwin 1 I' A Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Allegheny High School Samuel M. Jackson Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Jacob B. Johnson Pittsburgh. Pa. West Virginia Academy M. St. High School. Wash.. D. C. Lillian D. Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School COLI.BG E Samuel Kaufman I R II Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Kathleen Kelley Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Elizabeth Kf.rns Pittsburgh. Pa. Mt. Mercy Academy Charlotte Kerr Pittsburgh. Pa. McKeesport High School Ida A. Kirch AZ Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School David Klein McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Edith Klingensmith Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Mary Koehler Emsworth. Pa. Ben Avon High School Rhoda Koenig K A (-) Edge wood. Pa. Edgewood High School William Kraus Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Schenley High School Joseph Lazar Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Central High School George Little Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Ethel Loucks Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School Milton Lowell Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvale High School Dorothy Ludebuhl AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Katherine Luther A Z Eric, Pa. Eric High School Don J. Luty Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School W. E. Madden. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School c-xl5SIK519) 9 One hundred eighteen C o I. L E ; E Norman H. Magee Pittsburgh. Pu. Sewickley Preparatory School Elizabeth Malick Mt. Oliver. Pa. Peabody High School Dorothea Mansmann Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Joseph's Institute Pittsburgh Academy Jesse Margolis Pittsburgh. Pa. Uniontown High School Lucille Martin Bridgeville. Pa. Bridgeville High School Mercedes Mehl K A (-) Wilkinsburg. Pa. Dubuque High School Pittsburgh Academy Ella Messer Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Joseph M. Messner Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Helen K. Miller Swissvale. Pa. North Braddock High School Walter M. Mockett I P A Swissvale. Pa. Swissvale High School W. D. Moffitt «I� A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Bellefonte Academy Catherine Moore Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Graham Moran Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School Clifford J. Murdoch Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Coraopolis High School Frank B. Murdock Pitcairn. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Helen McAfee Sorosis Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Harry E. McGriffin Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Attridge McMannus Pittsburgh. Pa. Yonkers High School Fifth Avenue High School Hugh D. McMurray 1’ K II Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Riverside High School John McNally Duqucsne. Pa. Duqucsnc High School Mark P. McQuiggan Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Katherine J. McShane Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Xavier Academy Sacred Heart High School Frank W. McSudrf. Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Genevieve McSwigan Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Osceola High School Peabody 1 ligh School Schcnley High School Paul Negley A’ AK Pittsburgh. Pa. Edgewood High School Peabody High School Schcnley High School Robert L. Nbwincham Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Jacob Nill Carnegie. Pa. McKeesport High School Charles O'Connor Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Paul's Cathedral Duquesne University Louise Olson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Clifford Opperman Orient. Pa. Uniontown High School Edith Orgill Dianthian Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School LaRue Patterson New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Joseph H. Pavlinac McKeesport. Pa. St. Vincent College Duquesne University James E. Peterman Cherry Tree. Pa. Baltimore City College Lumen Popp Pittsburgh. Pa. New Castle High School 9 0ne hundred nineteen Marcarkt Richards McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Elizabeth Richardson A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mary A. Riley Castle Shannon, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School South High School David H. Rhodes McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Morris Rosenzweig Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Theodore Roth Irwin, Pa. Norwin High School Myer W. Rubenstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Schcnlcy High School Leslie Rubin Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Raymond G. Scmhid Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Schenley High School Harry Seegelman Pittsburgh. Pa. Farrell High School Clarence W. Seel Etna, Pa. East Liberty Academy Harry B. Sell Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Helen Shaffer ER O Ingomar. Pa. Lakeland High School Allegheny High School Maud E. Shaub Shrewsbury. Pa. Shrewsbury High School Millersvillc State Normal School Lorna D. Shaw AAA Tarentum, Pa. Mt. Vernon High School Wichita Falls High School Alfred Sicmann, Jr. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Lloyd H. Smith McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School M. Eugene Sonders Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High School N. A. Sposato Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnlcy High School Chester Stahlman Charleroi. Pa. Charlcrio High School Arthur H. Stewart Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Fifth Avenue High School William R. Strank Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy B. A. Sutton West Newton. Pa. West Newton High Schoo ELast Liberty Academy Karl Swope Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Jessie Olive Thomas Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Walter Tomlinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School J. F. Regis Toomey 2 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Donald Ward Pittsburgh. Pa. Riverside High School South High School Marcella Whitaker Dravosburg. Pa. Dravosburg High School Francis Dorothy Wills Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Emily H. Wilson Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Joseph L Wilson Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Joseph M. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Oscar T. Ziel Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School John A. Zuck. Jr. Pitcairn. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy c-'C''CL5gS£9]9] 9 One hundred twenty c c- JS S?519I9 One hundred twenty-one C II E M I S I R Y (Cljrmhitrii S rmnrB Robert Brainard Corf.v. Bob A X X Barberton. Ohio Edge wood High School Chemical Society Here is a quiet earnest worker who never boasts about himself. Always ready to discuss chemistry and its opportunities for young men. He says he would rather be a chemist than a Pitt engineer. Whose nature is so far from doing harm that he suspects none. Kenneth D. Dodds, Doc” A X X !� A V Butler. Pa. Butler High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Senate (3): 1918 Owl Board: Student Chemical Society. American Chemical Society When looking for a good school he left his Plaid Associates. faced west, and marched across the hollow. He displays remarkable inventive genius in preparing excuses for his daily tardiness in ethics. Doc” is now researching on By-Products in the Mellon Institute when not engaged in t-e-r-p-s-i-c-h-o-r-e-a-n reactions. A noted chemist and an equally distinguished connoisseur of mince pie. Faithful and earnest, yet gentle and kind. A generous heart, und a noble mind.” John Chari.es Stilley. Cholly” Option. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Chemical Society After making his fortune in chemistry Stilley will return to the farm. Like Wells, he too. has an abundant knowledge of water analysis and displays it boldly. Will no doubt be very successful in his analysis of soils on that farm. “Blessed is the man who. having nothing to say. abstains from giving us worthy evidence of the fact.” Kendall Siebert Tesh. Jasper” A X X Aspinwall. Pa. «I A V Aspinwall High School Student Chemical Society: 1918 Owl Board: Student Senate “Jasper” is a cousin of Matador” Trigg, and has done much work in the arena with him. Hails from up the river, bluffed his way through Aspinwall High and here he is. In spite of these short comings he has learned to dance without losing his dignity, but only after having removed the shine from many Co-F-ds' shoes. One of the most faithful of the class. Experience is by industry achieved, and perfected by the swift course of time.” One hundred twenty-two C II E M I S T R Y JUist (graduates EImil Harold Balz A X X � I A V Columbus, Ohio B. S., Ohio State University M. S.. Ohio State University Foster Baird Doane A X X AT A Butler, Pa. B. S., Allegheny College Adelbert William Harvey A X X Central Square, N. Y. B. S„ Syracuse University Charles Wilderman Trigc A X X «l� A V Baltimore, Md. AO K B. S„ University of Pittsburgh. Charles Otis Young A X X I B K Sag Harbor. N. Y. «I� A V B. S.. Havcrford College M. S., Havcrford College 51919 j One hundred twenty-three (Elirmistru nyluimorrs Edward Howe Bohn •!� P A A X Norfolk. Va. Norfolk High School Norfolk Academy Hampden-Sidney College G. R. Browne Baltimore. Md. Baltimore High School Stanley William Cotton Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Harry Fraiberc Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School George Kumkle Gesler Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Frederick Y. Herron Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Walter Richard Lyman A X £ l A B Lincsville. Pa. Prodigals; Student Senate (2) Donald Willis MacFadden A X £ IAH Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School Student Senate (2) Raymond Frederick Remler New Brighton. Pa. Glassport High School Raymond Wallace Heilwood. Pa. Heilwood High School Washington Jefferson College $Z91919 G38 One hundred twenty-four C II B M IS 'I'RY Leroy Charles Edkins Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Harold E. Fuchs Dormont, Pa. Schcnlcy High School Minnie Griffith Millvale. Pa. Millvale High School Indiana Normal Joseph Gross Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Herbert G. Koehler Etna. Pa. East Liberty Academy St. Vincent College QUpmtatn) ffrralmtnt Samuel P. Marley Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Herbert B. Millhauser t� EIl Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College Roy C. Moore Pittsburgh. Pa. Omaha High School Albert L. Stewart Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School C. Kf.rn Stewart E K H McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Fred H. Wingert 2KII Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawncy High School One hundred twenty-five C II K M I S T R Y forming tubrntfl Rudolph O. A. Bernard Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School John A. Lantz l K Tarcntum. Pa. Verona High School Curry College A. B.. Washington Jefferson Pauline C. Marks Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School A. B.. Radcliffe Harry Alfred Moon Pittsburgh. Pa. Seattle High School Ph.C., Medico-Chirurgical College Amelia Olive Slater Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pennsylvania College for Women John Stuber Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School c -e-'e-53i£9i919 25SK3' -s One hundred tiventy-six DEAN H. EDMUND FRIESELL. B.S.. D.D.S. One hundred twenty-seven D E NT I SI K Y Srntal Samara 85.91919 C One hundred twenty-eight Park R. Asiibrook A 1' A Pittsburgh. Pa. Alliance High School The Profession holds no terrors for Park. He revels in holding clinics. Edgar L. Ambrose A i! A Sharpsburg, Pa. Sharpsburg High School Ambrose has been known to bounce a girl out of the back scat of his machine into the street with as much case as he can yank out molars. P. W. Allen A 1' A Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College Any towels today? This is the usual salutation this gentleman gets when he enters the infirmary. He is on the job nevertheless and we wish him good luck even if he does open up in Grove City. Elmer E. Atkinson A 1 A Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Findley are very good friends. We know, for the other day we saw Aty doing some Operative work for Findley. Hence our conclusion. Arc we right? Courtney O. Bischoff A A Massilon. Ohio Massilon High School Treasurer Senior Dental Class A sterling member of the class. Has many friends among us. also has some very set ideas of his own. A staunch supporter of the Buckeye State, and a devil with the women. Oh! Courtney. John Leslie Boots New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School Penn State Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Prodigal Club; Druids John is active in behalf of the University. He is also commanding a feature in the chocolate bar market. A Benedict of the past year. R. A. Bastress A 1 A Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College A call for Ralphic Bastress. some one page Bass.” Be seated and we will tell you about him. He is an A No. I Chemist, easily one of the best students and operators we have, one of the most popular fellows in the class. He also claims to be a basketball player, but no one takes him seriously. He has one great hobby, but now we are gettiug personal. David M. Boies A £ A Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School University of Pittsburgh, Economics Davy hails from Homestead, but still we will not hold that against him. It is whispered around school that Dave and the women arc very compatible. John L. Barton MTi Punxsutawncy. Pa. Punxsutawncy High School Here we have Johnny Barton otherwise known as the Punxsutawncy Boy Wonder. Our only representative from that renowned city and a worthy one he is. too. No doubt a future member for the famous Ground Hog Club.” Johnny, we wish you luck. One hundred twenty-nine I B N T I S T R Y Ernest M. Breed M'Q Mcadvillc. Pu. Mcadville High School Allegheny College Ernest become a Benedict and swears by the real home life. He will have a good assistant when Ernie. Jr..“ grows up. Breed is one of our able and consistent workers who is sure to make good regardless of Kuhly’s doubts and Swankics influence. Howard F. Bristol A A Albion. Pa. Albion High School Bris is an all around good fellow. Always neat, and good to look upon. Given over to tender thoughts of the fair sex at times. Bruce Clark A X A A «l� 2 New Wilmington. Pa. New Wilmington High School Westminster College Tufts College This New Wilmington lad can be easily recognized as a Senior for he knows, and knows that he knows. Harold M. Covert A 1’ A Portersvillc. Pa. Portersvillc High School Westminster College Grove City College Glee Club (2): Student Senate Dutch couldn't stand the strain of three long years in school, and so. he. too. became a Benedict. Charles W. Conn A - A Umontown. Pa. North Umontown High School Madison Academy Here is one of the rarest combinations of brains and subtle humor that ever talked a patient into having gold work done where amalgam was indicated. M. Earle Craig 1 12 Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Red is one of the best liked boys in the Senior Class. Mannerly, well behaved, he is a gentleman in the full sense of the word, what more could be scd.” E. S. Coombe M 12 Canton Ohio Canton High School We thought for a while that our class jeweler was lost to us when the draft boards got to work, but Eddie” came back in due time, none the worse for his rookie” experience. Alimiius J. Cross Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Alphius, we predict a glowing future for you. Let your nature l c ever as docile und kind as it is now and your success is assured. George L. Kavanaugh A —‘I XM'd Watertown. N. V. Watertown High School University of Buffalo Cavanaugh was a new requisition to our class in the Junior year. He is a popular and a well liked man. S. W. Diller. Jr. Lancaster. Pa. Franklin and Marshall University of Pennsylvania Dill, also a soldier, but he also came back, and it is rumored that he is glad. Well. we. arc glad. He is a good student, but very very quiet. Morris W. Df.Hart E I K M' 12 Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg High School University of Pennsylvania Cap and Gown; University Band; Student Senate Morris hails from the capitol city and has made a real record in the old Uni. Prominent in many activities, a good student and able operator, and a brother of Foster's. Foster L. DeHart 1 12 Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg High School Cap and Gown (3); University Band (3); Glee Club (2) When Foster opens an office, if he gets discouraged from looking down in the mouth so much, he can always fall back on his dancing. Paul H. Deffenbach A - A Fairchancc. Pa. Uniontown High School The Vernon Castle of the Dental School. He is nimble of foot and graceful of body, and the living personification of Adonis. Why the name of Whopper? Ernest P. DeHass A — A Fdenborn. Pa. Uniontown High School Ernie is one of the best operators in our class. He is also on the staff at the Mercy Hospital. He also wears a diamond stick pin. but we cannot vouch as to the owner of said pin. One hundred thirty D.K NTISTR Y Louis J. Diss A A Ilion. N. Y. I lion High School University of Buffalo Louis is rather of a quiet retiring nature, in fact we arc lead to believe he is by far too retiring, when toil looms up before him. Albert L. Finley A 1' A Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School A serious-minded youth and always on the job. Given over to few indiscretions. Edwin B. Fast A 1' A Fairchance. Pa. Uniontown High School University of Pittsburgh. College Eddie Fast, a student and soldier. Eddie was in training when school started, but of course he had to come back and we arc glad. J. E. Frankling K T Butler. Pa. Butler High School University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy Bennie was a real pharmacist before he decided to sell his corner store and take up dentistry. He is a Benedict but has managed to retain his sunny disposition and will never grow old. Harry E. Fetters «l� EII Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Musical Clubs (2): Mcnorah Society Harry is just as proud of his mustache as his profession. Said to be quite a fusscr. Is it true. Harry? Louis H. Firestone 11 A «l Detroit. Mich. McKeesport High School Menorah Society Fish” is the busiest man in the class. I’m no slouch. He udmits it. Very good operator. His motto: The main thing is not to get excited.” He adheres to it perfectly. Morris Goldfield I lartford. Conn. Hartford High School Chicago College Menorah Society Murphy” is very popular with the Profs, especially Mr. Judd. Is a very good proof that it isn’t necessary to come from Ireland to be Irish. A follower of Bolshcviki. Lester Goldstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Mcnorah Society. A quiet congenial fellow of very good personage. Easy to get along with. Will make a dentist of highest type. Here’s our luck. Lcs. John E. Gestner A il A Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School Newman Club Ges claims to belong to a lot of clubs and different things, but we know Ges. Ges travels back and forward from Tarentum each and every day. strange isn’t it? But we guess there is a reason. S. G. P. Haring Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School The model dentist. Model is a small imitation of the real thing. The fellow who uses a hand bag to carry his cigarettes and five brothers. Julius C. Heller Trenton. N. J. Trenton High School Glee Club: Menorah Society Julius is the Bearcat, who shines in Dentul Medicine, his hobby. A plate expert of no mean ability, as a singer he has got it all over Caruso” in dancing. Benjamin Hyman Elmira. N. Y. Elmira Free Academy University of Buffalo Menorah Society Bennie just arrived from Camp Dix. where he took a special course in drilling. A1 Jol-son claims Ben his cousin. A comedian, acrobat. lover and Dentist. So am I. William M. Hinciiman McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Valparaiso University Prep. Big Bill is a fine fellow, all anyone could hold against him is his home town. McKeesport. And of late he has developed a desire to adopt Tarentum. especially since the arrival of a certain young lady from the West. Russell S. Halpin A 1’ A Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School St. Francis College According to Jerry, he visits an old school mate in Carrick. but we got wise at last. c--c c3fg591919 One hundred thirty-one DENTI8TRY J. Aldwin Helfenbine 4 11 Beaver Falls. Pu. Beaver Falls High School OUie says dentistry doesn’t agree with him. A real favorite with the ladies and u real poultry judge of admitted ability. Never known to get angry or cuss. Modestly admits he rooms with Jerry. G. A. Hoop 4' i2 New Salem. Pa. Uniontown High School George rolled up from Fayette County to study dentistry and he sure has made good. Has a strong arm and a big heart. R. A. Hayes 4 12 Butler, Pa. Butler High School University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy Snack is another Pharmacist who decided he preferred being down in the mouth to rolling pills. A happy combination of dry wit and brilliant intellect. Earl F. Hartley A - A Fairmont. W. Va. Fairmont High School One of the “Newly weds. A quiet unobtrusive fellow. Fonda E. Hamilton A 1' A Karns City. Pa. Concord Township High School Geneva College Ham is some boy. He knows as much about drilling oil wells as he does drilling teeth. We all claim that Ham” should make some Extractor; he sure has the physique. Robert Kenneth Igo 4 12 A «I� E New Wilmington High School Westminster College Ken is a worthy product of New Wilmington and Westminster. An imitator and entertainer of note and destined to make good as a dentist. Stewart M. Johnson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School The speed boy of our class. Goes the length of the Infirmary in 10 seconds flat. Is accused of working in a drug store in East Liberty, but we will not put the accent on the word work. Charles A. Johnston A A Wcllsburg. W. Va. Wcllsburg High School Ohio State University Mr. Chas. Johnston, please page Mr. Johnston. Chas. went down to Ohio State for his first year, but he soon learned that we had a real Dental School here, hence he is in our midst. Otto Kesel A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Otto is our class President, and he is right out there. He is easily the best politician in the class, and as an operator, has few superiors. Robert Kaplan McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Menorah Society Have you noticed the way Bobby kinks his hair lately. She prefers it this way. A well liked fellow, has a smile for everyone, a good asset in dentistry. F. Warren Kuiilman 4T2 Ursina. Pa. Gettysburg Preparatory School Gettysburg College Varsity Baseball (2) With such a cognomen already we wonder how Kuhly” will carry his Doctor’s degree, but he will do it nobly. A veritable “Ty Cobb on the diamond. S. L. Kalinowski Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University University of Pittsburgh. College After taking a course down at the foot of the hill. Kal decided to cast his lot with the dental profession. William P. Kennedy A 1 A Scranton. Pa. Old Forge High School Newman Club; Vice-President Class Bill has great faith in the products of his Dental operations. We wish you untold success, and we did not make you Vice-President just to shelf you. William A. Kerns A — A Jeanette. Pa. Jeanette High School Generally known as Eagle Beak. Spruder or Nosey. Sights fires with as much ease as he pounds in double 3 B's. An accident with no place to happen. c- C-'C-53S?S 1919 One hundred thirty-two I) E N T ISTR V Is adore Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menorah Society- Pays quite a bit of attention to the ladies. Is there anything up. Levy? So very obliging and hard worker. Hopes to specialize in Prophylactic dentistry. Raymond C. Lutes 4’12 Bridgeville. Pa. Bridgeville High School Pittsburgh Academy University of Pittsburgh. Economics Newman Club Jerry,” next to Mr. Judd und the Dean, is without a doubt the busiest man in school. There is rumor rampint that the Bell 'I ele-phonc Co. splits 50 -50 with him on telephone calls. J. W. Mitchell X 1 10 4 12 New Wilmington. Pa. New Wilmington High School Westminster College Ohio Northern University Mitch.” one whose opinions and work merit much commendations. A staid and steady member of the class, who bids fair to step into a successful career. Harold D. Minf.rd 4 12 Dunbar. Pa. Dunbar High School Lucky Dan is with us again; we thought we had lost him when he was drafted, but he was returned at the convenience of the government. H. W. Moore TQ Middlcbourne. W. Va. Tyler County High School Valparaiso University. Pharmacy Behold, this is Katy.” the best little man that ever came up from West Virginia. A pharmacy grad, but that didn’t stop him. Floyde L. Morse A X A Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Floyde has been accused of being one of the chief contributors to Dental literature, and we do not deny this fact. His aim is wonderful, and when it comes to making hot cocoa, he deserves a front scat. Charles F. Murrin Carbondalc. Pa. Carbondalc High School University of Pennsylvania A “newcomer to our class. Never mingled enough to become real well acquainted. Frank M. McCarthy A X A Olean. N. Y. Olean High School President Student Senate I am I. that is. Frank is Frank. No doubt that will be outlined. A neat, clean cut. estimable member of our class. James V. O'Donovan 4'12 Connellsvillc, Pa. Conncllsville High School Newman Club Jimmie is the real Beau Brummel of the class. A tcrpsichorcan artist of ability and promises to be a real society dentist, although Jimmie claims he has a regular” girl and that his intentions arc good. Francis J. Owens ‘I A X A X A Brackcnridge. Pa. Bishop Auckland Grammar School University of Pittsburgh, Pharmacy Owens, a Benedict of six months before anyone knew it. Always has the last word for an argument. John C. Pillow A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Dental Manager 1918 Owl. Last year Jack bothered us about the Owl —to the extent of $4.50. and we haven't forgiven him yet. Lawrence H. Peterson 4 12 Bunola, Pa. Elizabeth High School University of Pittsburgh. College Senior General Committee The records are somewhat confused as to Pete's paternal habitat, but he is known to have been seen in Elizabeth. O. P. Quillin. Jr. AXA Titusville. Pa. Titusville High School Well does Quillin know this: “Put on your slippers and fill up your pipe for you're not going by-bye tonight.” Edward Brook Rotherman 4 12 McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Eddie has been making trains and records for the past two years. A quiet lad who is a likable classmate and an able student. He is already a prosthetic specialist with no little ability, and we predict for him a brilliant future. One hundred thirty-three I) K N T ISTR Y Lawrence B. Riggs A A Moundsville. W. Va. McMechcn High School Union High School The moonshiners lost a good man when the agile snake came to civilization. Has a girl in West Virginia who besccched. in fact, begged him to come home Easter. Chester A. Robinson A 1 A Brown. W. Va. Fairmont Normal School Chester hails from somewhere in West Virginia. Brown is the name of his old home town, but we arc all very much in the dark as to the location of the above town; but Robby is a good student and operator, so we are for him. one and all. Samuel Howard Rosenthal Monessen. Pa. Moncsscn High School Mcnorah Society Robby claims Monessen as his habitat, but that doesn’t affect his work one bit. He is one of the popular fellows of our class, and an excellent student. Before enlisting in the Dental School. Rosy was said to be a woman hater, but things have changed. It is whispered about that Rosy and the woman are getting along admirably. Lawrence P. Ryan A £ ‘I Syracuse. N. Y. C. B. A. Academy University of Buffalo Since coming from Buffalo. Steve has unanimously voted for Pitt, both in football and in Dentistry: in fact, he says they don't come any better than Pop Warner and Dean Friesell. Charles W. Rogers T£2 Latrobc. Pa. Latrobe High School ’’Tubby.” our old friend, was thought to have been lost, but one fine day this year he drifted back to school. He is full of good humor and his jolly laugh calms many a patient's fears. Edward D. Shumaker Rochester. Pa. Monaca High School Rochester High School Carnegie Tech He took the initiative on the regular uniform. and beat the rest of us to it. James Lewis Scott A 1’ A Butler. Pa. Cabbott Institute Pittsburgh Academy Penn State All we ever had against Scotty was his reluctance about getting rid of that ambush on his upper lip. but he used the lawn mower and gave it up. Bert C. Sproull A 1 A Bruin. Pa. Bruin High School Grove City College Student Senate (2); Y. M. C. A. A Benedict of the past year. Live and grow fat. and Bert certainly docs. Bert and Dutch arc fast friends, in fact, reside beside each other on Schcnly Heights. Martin Snyderman Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Mcnorah Society Marty is so studious that he even jots down notes from lectures delivered by the comedians at the Alvin and Nixon. Hard worker and very efficient in business. We have not any doubt of his success in his chosen profession. Howard M. Steele A 1 A Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Westminster College Musical Clubs Howard and Floyd Morse are the two best hot cocoa dispensers in our class, with Joe Steele running a close third; but even for that, he is a very good student. A singer of no mean ability. Joseph I. Steele A A Latrobe. Pa. Latrobc High School University of Pittsburgh. Ed. Joe Steele travels to Latrobc every night, and we wonder why. But we admit, we still fail to sec the light, but nevertheless on the other hand. Joe is some shark when it comes to pounding gold, and in passing, we might also state that Joe is a very good student. J. E. Stewart 1'AK Hartford City. Ind. Hartford City High School Purdue University A dignified family man of the class, has had a real past and we predict for himself and fumily a real future. c.-c-'cjsg S?S 1919 G3S One hundred thirty-four I) K N T I S T K V C. Harold Stilley A Hayes, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Dr. H. C. Stilley is quite popular with the fair sex, ask our Joe how far it is to Rand station. Ciias. S. Stitt A A Steubenville. Ohio Steubenville High School Stitt, according to his own statement, doesn't want to go to see the Dean and we don't blame him. He is a hard worker sometimes. and a good student. In fact, we are all pretty good students. Harry Homer Stoops A 1 A Pensboro. W. Va. Pensboro High School Diminutive in stature, but great in good nature and kindness. We all like Harry. John W. Sigafoose A — A So. Bethlehem. Pa. So. Bethlehem High School University of Pennsylvania John is very short in stature, and for a time was very short on work, but lately he has plucked up courage and we sec him expand. all of which is very good. Siggie John B Sutherland 'K12 X Coupar Angus. Scotland Oberlin Academy Football (I) (2) (3) (4); Track (I) (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (I) (2) (3): Boxing (I) (2) (3); Druids Far be it from us to attempt in this limited space to recite the important events in Jock’s college career. Known by all. loved by all. His position on the line under Pop’s directions made possible many of Pitt’s victories, and the vacancy made by his graduation will, indeed. be hard to fill. Roland M. Swank 4'U Leechburg. Pa. Grove City College Muskingum College Roily still claims I .ccchburg is on the map. and it will be now for he is in the big league class. We had great hopes for Swank before he roomed with Kuhly and Breed. The man of many social conquests to his credit. Thos. Milton Taylor A A Fmlcnton. Pa. F.mlenton High School Carnegie Tech Tommie is pretty sure of his capabilities, likes to pound in gold fillings if someone gives him a good start. Paul N. Teer Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School Grove City College A quiet, steady, diligent man. quite friendly with his scat mate. Mr. White, by name. Loyal B. Thomas Fvans City. Pa. Mercersburg Academy Westminster College Loyal is a great student, but likes his morning rest. Tommie is a great authority on athletics, in fact is very proficient himself, and would have been a valuable man for Pitt, but he was too tired to go out. John A. Thompson ‘1 1.2 Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School When it comes to singing. Joe sure is out here, his favorite warble being on ”A Chinese Honeymoon. If he is as successful in Dentistry as he is in harmonizing, there is no doubt about his success. Van B. Wf.bf.r 1 1.2 Grampain. Pa. Allegheny High .School Juniata College Here is another of the many who believe it is not well that men should dwell alone. Nuf Ccd. Lloyd Weekly A Plcasantvillc. Pa. Plcasantvillc High School Class Football: Inter Frat Basketball. Speaking of fusscre. Lloyd is that personified: not only a fusscr. but is one of the best operators in the class. Bids sure to make a success in Dentistry. Howard E. White 1 12 Carrick. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School When the City Officials started a round-up of suspected German spies. White unfortunately was caught in the drag net. Their suspicions were almost confirmed on finding a can of powder. On close observation however. they say it was only Mennens . D. Lloyd Young Avonmorc. Pa. Avonmorc High School Doc Yacc. the King cxtractir. The only thing we have against this promising future Dentist is his fuzzyjuppcr lip. c c- l52 1919 253 Out hundred thirty-five I) K N 'l'ISTR Y Drutal Simian Hugh A. Cochran Tarcntum. Pa. Tarentum High School Tarcntum claims the honor of having sacrificed Hugh to the Dental profession. He has a keen sense of humor, but is not at all to be commented upon for his choice of companions, since he rides on the train with John and Norbcrt twice a day. Edward F. Hager 'I L2 Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Fddy was only with us a few days until we christened him the “Serious-minded One. This smiling Teuton is quite well liked and Braddock may well be proud of him. George T. Jones 1 0 Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Another Braddock product. His worst fault is that he claims relationship to Ben. A quite loyal member of the serious-minded club. Where he happens to be. look for pep. Walter C. Kylander A 1' A Knoxville. Pa. Knoxville High School Freshman Football; Class Football (I) (2) Walter stands in line as an advocate of the four year course. Can tell you all about the various places of amusement in this und many other cities. Seriously speaking, he is a good sort and we wish him success. John G. Nelson Independence. W. Va. Fairmont State Normal Ohio College of Dental Surgery Battling knew something when he chose Pitt instead of Cincinnati. A hard worker and with his winning ways he is certainly destined to make a grand success in dentistry. Alfred F. Pearson A E Vineland. N. J. Vineland High School University of Pennsylvania Another who realized Pitt's superiority over old Penn and took advantage of it. A mighty fine little fellow who has a tender spot in his heart for the opposite sex. A baseball player of renown and a good workman in school. William H. Silvis New Bethlehem. Pa. New Bethlehem High School Here we have the finest guy in the class. The nice thing about him is that he gets across without sounding his own klaxon. A nice fellow, but very shy of the women. c-tr-eja S?S) 1919 G3S One hundred thirty-six I) E N T I S I R Y MWIC6K,' llrntal Jfrrslmu'u J. Howard Aber Dravosburg. Pa. J. E. Bovard Kane. Pa. Harold M. Bridges Youngstown, Ohio Isaac R. Burbridge McKeesport. Pa. Samuel N. Bleakley East Brook. Pa. Jesse L. Baker Evans City. Pa. Harold Buchanan Wilkinsburg, Pa. William T. Blattner Pittsburgh. Pa. William H. Barrett Wilmerding, Pa. Pauline Bresenhan McKeesport. Pa. J. H. Beck Aspinwali. Pa. Edward Banton Conneautville. Pa. Dwight L. Black Mars. Pa. H. P. Beerman Johnstown. Pa. Harry M. Benshoff. Jr. Johnstown, Pa. W. Kenner Cook Pittsburgh. Pa. S. S. Chambers Ellwood City, Pa. T. E. Colwell Pittsburgh, Pa. J. P. Escher Edgewood. Pa. William H. Edward Brooksvillc. Fla. Louis Fineman Pittsburgh. Pa. John Foley Canonsburg, Pa. Harry L. Frost East Liverpool. O. J. E. Freyman Sharon. Pa. Saul Gershurry Braddock. Pa. Louis Gratsovsky Pittsburgh. Pa. William A. Gregory Pittsburgh. Pa. Roscoe A. Gougler 1� PA Harrisburg. Pa. D. E. Gardner Van Ellen. N. Y. Chari es Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Gottlieb Turtle Creek. Pa. Arthur Hilty Vandergrift. Pa. Patrick A Healy Altoona. Pa. William W. Horner New Castle. Pa. One hundred thirty-seven A. F.. Herskowitz Wilkinsburg. Pa. George H. McCulla New Castle. Pa. Walter S Hanna Sullivan. Maine Ralph Jurey Youngstown, O. H. P. Johnston Carrick. Pa. Michael Kamara Johnstown. Pa Arthur Kramer Pittsburgh, Pa. O. A. Kratzent Wood lawn. Pa. Edward Kopsofsky Braddock. Pa. E. D. Kinsey Evans City. Pa. Charles T. Kerr Mariensville. Pa. Lawrence J. Kraus Ellwood City. Pa. Lawrence Lathrop Emporium. Pa. Leonard Levine Steelton. Pa. J. Kenneth Lias Dayton. Pa. C. J. Lordon Homestead, Pa. James Morgan Blair Station. Pa. S. Glenn Major Avclla. Pa. A. Carlyle Miller British Guiana. S. A. Sam Morgant Roaring Spring. Pa. Stanley D. Manon Pittsburgh. Pa. James McCi.urf. 2 TIE Wheeling. W. Va. John McCrory Wilkinsburg. Pa. D. R. Monigle Pittsburgh. Pa. Felix Nowakowski Pittsburgh. Pa. Orville M. Ott Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy E. Prigg Washington. Pa. John M. Radzilowski Donora. Pa. Leslie RuniN Pittsburgh. Pa. Clara J. Smith Smith ton. Pa. Harry Saul Pittsburgh. Pa. SOLOMAN StAHLMAN Charleroi. Pa. Elmer J. Stevens Erie. Pa. Robert E. Silvis Greensburg. Pa. August C. Schubert Ford City. Pa. Harry Sternberg {Last Pittsburg. Pa. Thomas D. Williams Altoona. Pa. Leroy Herbert Wertz. A.B. Aspinwall. Pa. E. Fenwick Wilson. A.B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred A. Zuver Tioncsta. Pa. One hundred thirty-eight One hundred thirty-nine K C ) N ) MICS tErmuimir j ntiorB ★R. Clair Ashbauch Brackenridge. Pa. Tarcntum High School Prodigals; Enlisted in Ordnance Corp “Ash” has gone off to help Uncle Sam handle supplies and we are sure that if sincerity and seriousness had anything to do with winning the war. Ashbaugh’s contribution would be a weighty one. ★Ariel K. Andf.rson A K II Ben Avon. Pa. Allegheny High School Allegheny Preparatory School A. O. O. F.: Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3) (4); Sporting Editor (4); Musical Clubs (3) (4); Manager (4); Freshman Tennis Manager A. K.” was suddenly lifted from our midst to help our U. S. A. go over the top with the war. With his busy and businesslike ways, we arc sure Anderson is now managing the camp where he is stationed and will soon manage the land in Berlin with the American forces. R. N. Cliquennoi AT A Kinzua. Pa. Warren High School Football (I) (2): Druids; Sporting Editor Weekly: Wrestling; Secretary Student Employment Bureau; Class President (3): Omicron Delta Kappa. His method of saluting was the joy of all beholders.” Worked his way up on the military ladder and now signs orders to carry an I. D. R. I look as a part of our uniform. Seen much around military headquarters. Maurice Finkeliior 11 A'I Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School University of Michigan Morry jumped to law to save the price of junior assessment. Always smiling and thereby wins his way into the hearts of the fair ones. Emerys G. Francis AI K 11 Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School Managing Editor Pitt Weekly (4); Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3) (4); Economics Editor of Owl (3); Musical Clubs (3) (4); Prodigals; Vice-President of Class of 1918; Prom Committee: Wrestling: A. O. O. F. Although from a small town has the credit of a well made up Pitt Weekly page. Still insists that Lloyd George is the biggest man in the war and will beat the kaiser. Morris M. Freed Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Assistant Editor (4) Always has a fund of wit and witticisms which arc original. Said to have written poetry in high school, but abandoned it for the higher calling of writing for the “Weekly” ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A One hundred forty K CO NO Ml C S ★Bertram C. Gilbert New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Enlisted in Ordnance Corps Gill ert always had a dignified and interesting manner, and when we learned he was studying city government in New York, wc were sure that the first city manager of New Castle would be our own Bertram C. Gilbert. Albert W. Grotefend. Dutch «!• AW New Castle. Pa. New Custlc High School Valparaiso University Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3); Editor-in-Chicf (4); Assistant Track Manager; Druids; Fraternity Editor of 1918 Owl The writer of Pitt Weekly editorials on such interesting topics as Why Pitt Students Should Wear Gray Uniforms.” Busy at law school and often congratulated for his Weekly ' efforts? Walter G. Kimmich Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Comptroller Owl Quietly goes to classes and is ready for the worst C. P. A. exam after his experience with the 1918 Owl. In a Pitt uniform is one who almost looks as if it fits. A. J. Laucer Carnegie. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Grove City College Laugcr had some radical ideas in his sociology class, but since entering law school the common law and Blackstonc have directed his ideas in more conservative channels. Jerome L. Levy. Jerry” II A '!� Denver. Colo. Peabody High School Advertising Manager of 1918 Owl; Junior Prom Publicity Manager; President. International Polity Club Had enough Pitt Spirit to come back from the golden West to finish his last year. Says he’s going back and drive a steam plow and follow the buck to land movement, or else become a naval hero for Uncle Sam ★Arthur S. Lynam A 1’ 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Villanova Preparatory School Andover Villanova College High-Kockey Club; Newman Club; Junior Prom Committee; Enlisted in Ordnance Course Although he liked the pleasures of life, the call of his country was a greater one and he made the sacrifice to have the extreme pleasure of handling the shells that will drive Frit , from his Vaterland. E. P. McCarter. Irish Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Controller Pitt Panther Irish has typical attitude on life of a son of Erin, and besides, to become a member of the Panther staff took a lot of good nature and and determination. J. J. McCarthy A 1 «l� Braddock. Pa. St. Thomas Preparatory School University of Pennsylvania Perhaps his saintly teachings received in the prep school were turned to humor at Penn; but his associates at Pitt say it is the wit of one who has kissed the Blarney. ★Alden W. McCormick 'I 1 A Edgewood. Pa. hxlgewood High School Class Baseball; Enlisted in Ordnance Corps Chancellor was with us almost to the last; but the army call took him from us. when he felt school could run along alright. He will now administer the affairs of the army and show the boys how to ship all the American shells to Kaiser Bill in a hurry, despite the blockade (shoot them, eh! Chancellor?) ★ Richard T. McCartney «l� K Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Washington and Jefferson College Tennis Smiles and good fellowship have placed him as u good friend in the hearts of many Pitt students, even though he was a member of our rival’s institution. ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. c c-' l53R91919 One hundred forty-one R C () N () MICS Jacob A. Markowitz 11 A 1 Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Debating Markowitz finished early so that he might assist in the business of the coming wheat market and make his little million before the end of 1918. Can tell you price of grain every year since it was fifty cents a bushel. ★ Frank B. Maxfield Bangor. Maine Bangor High School Assistant Manager Football: Business Manager Panther (4): Manager of Cap Gown f4); Enlisted in Ordnance Corns. “Max had just started our humorous monthly on its year's prowl about the campus, when he jumped to the better job of managing some Ordnance Property for old U. S. A. His success at Pitt spells success in the army. ★William H. Miller Gilbertson. Pa. Wyoming Seminary Varsity Football (I) (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (I) Foxy made an enviable record on the gridiron as a speed demon and general. We arc sure his generalship in behalf of Old Glory will uncover his usual speed and he will go over the line with the boys when they score the final victory against William Hohen zollcrn. Leonard F. Piazza Bellevue. Pa. Allegheny High School Bellevue High School President Italian Club. 1918: Owl Photographer. 1918 It is rumored that a small carriage is often seen about the piazza of the Piazza home. May the next generation have the Pitt spirit of its forebearcr. J. Cyrus Rhodes. Q New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Pitt Weekly fl) (2) (3): Assistant F.ditor (4); Secretary Prodigals: Publicity Chairman Young Men’s Christian Association. Although from u small town, a member of Prodigals and a nickname Cy. his ability as a student and his application to butchering the cubs’ reporters’’ copy on the Weekly showed that he was no candidate for Hick-ville’s postmaster, but he left school last semester for something big in a big city. Benjamin Rosiienshine «I KII Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Controller Weekly. Sigma Phi Kappa Ben” lost his best friend in the army last summer and since then his dissipations caused him to finish a half year early. His close application to the problem at hand guarantees for him a success after leaving us.. Bon Voyage. John Alfred Virostek Braddock. Pa. St. Thomas High School University of Pennsylvania Before coming here Virostek had Old Penn for his ideal, but since coming to Pitt. Dr. Thorpe’s classes convinced him that Pitt wasn't so bad after all. His attention to study made the chancellor sign his sheepskin in February. Norman K. Schaller Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Controller Pitt Weekly: Prodigals Became a member of the F.vcning School in order to hold down one of those much bulletined accounting jobs. We are sure he will do justice to any C. P. A. exam, judging from his work for the Weekly. Clinton Lee Weddell Elizabeth, Pa. Flizalieth High School McKeesport High School Prodigals His civil war lineage us suggested by his first two names, should surely make him feel perfectly at home on seeing the Pitt Grays drill on the campus duily. Perhaps Lee” has a few corrections to offer. Kivif. Wolff. Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menoruh Society: Wrestling At the law school roll calls arc not SO urgent and perhaps that’s why Kivic has become a law student. However he never missed a breakfast call at a summer camp on the Ohio last year. ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c c-vcL5gK919]9 One hundred forty-two K c O N o M I c: s Ermumtir Juniors Samuel Alpern Pittsburgh. Pu. Fifth Avenue High School Sincerely is his crowning grace, while attention to his studies has resulted in friendship with few. Quiet and unassuming he is well liked by those who know him well; by the others respected for his application to his own affairs. Joseph Bonidy New Kensington. Pa. Clarion State Normal Because Bonidy graduated from a normal school, he claims you can't hold it against him. He came to Pitt to get the finishing touches before he decides to run for burgess of his up-river town. ★C. Edwin Crawford Keene. Ohio Coshocton High School Enlisted in Aviation: New York Bank Representa:ivc '.2) Crawford was always a sincere and interested chap, and was on his way to success. Red took the trip to New York as a bank representative and he tells many interesting stories about it. ★Charles D. Delphy. Jr. i!AK Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Cap and Gown (2); Assistant Cheerleader: Senate; Bug Club “Did you hear this one. boys? and immediately Red would tell a story in a way that was interesting to all. Ret! is no doubt amusing the boys in camp with his witty anecdotes and imitations of the great come dians. ★W. H. Heckert Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Enlisted Heckert” was the original smile man. Nothing seemed to worry him and lie always made the best out of life as he found it. His pleasing way soon gained him a host of friends among his classmates. V. A. Jevon ‘I AH New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Panther Art Staff: Pitt Weekly; Musical Clubs (I) (2); Druids: Class Football; Editor-in-Chief 1919 Owl; Enlisted in Aviation Versatility and an attractive personality were “Vies two recommendations. He could play and draw equally well and either performance always won him praise and ap-pluuse. When “Vic comes back, we hope he will have some of those interesting car toons of hi� . about the war. with him. ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. One hundred forty-three E c: o n o m i c: s ★Henry C. Rea II X Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Bug Club: Enlisted in Aviation Radio Work His patriotic spirit was not only for Pitt, for he has gone to fight the Hun. With his usual enthusiasm he will be one more factor in bringing the catastrophe to a fitting close. ★James H. Scott «l� P A Wcllsburg. W. Vo. Wcllsburg High School Assistant Cheer Leader: Cap and Gown; West Virginia Club: Enlisted Aviation “Scotty always had a fund of stories about practical things, and he knew the inside mechanism of how to lie a good fellow and a true friend. Always willing to extend a helping hand and is now doing so for the great cause of democracy. ★ ★ Harold G. Shirk 2 K Tl Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Head Cheerleader; Musical Clubs (I): Pitkin Club: Bug Club: Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Enlisted Ordnance Corp Shirk had a scries of motions when leading an Allc gcncc which made every student do his best. If he can only get the boys in camp to yell together, as he did Pitt students, the kaiser wouldn’t be able to hear his cannons shoot and the war would be won. ★ Dale Seis 2 X Davenport, la. Davenport High School Varsity Football (I) (2) (3): Track (I); Baseball (2); Druids: Enlisted Built like Apollo with the strength of Hercules, his charging tactics on the gridiron made him the fear of every foe. His athletic activity was not his only achievement, for it was said that lie was liked by the Sweet young things as well as by his classmates. George E. Sharpe Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville High School Sharpe has always been busy knocking out iron men and last year entered Kaufmann’s on the co-op work. Since then he has learned that it takes more than a smile to sell tics to a sweet young thing. Have patience. George! ★Or la nix) Thornton A II 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pennsylvania Enlisted Medical Corp Proud and sincere he demanded the respect of all who knew him. Always attended strictly to business and was thoughtful, polite, and serious. Benjamin Sochatoff Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Sacky was caught in the draft and evidently it caused rheumatism, for he suddenly appeared at Pitt with a clear record of dismissal. ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S A. One hundred forty-four RCONo MICS trmtnmir Walter C«. Ashbaugii A «l Elast Liverpool. O. Elast Liverpool High School S’npluimnrra jACon Frank Pittsburgh. Pa. South High .School George Aufdkrhkide —A 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Peabody High School Cap and Gown Oscar S. Bair Ed 1 wood City, Pa. Edlwood City High School ★Joseph J. Berezney Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School Morris Brenner Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Fadjo Cravens KA Ft. Smith. Arkansas Ft. Smith High School University of Arkansas Maurice Davis II A l Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Assistant Manager Cap and Gown IsADORE E-. FcKER «I� K II Rankin. Pa. Braddock High School John E. Emuf.i. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School William J. Foster DKI1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High .School Assistant Cheer Leader; Student Senate Henry D. Fulton Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School ★William J. Griffith. Jr. I I A Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Class Football (I); Varsity Squad (2); Enlisted Royal Flying Corps. Henry Campbell Gow EAE Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) Harold Grakbing Lcctsdale. Pa. E'rcedom High School jW. Richey Hamilton «1� PA Died April 13. 1918 San Antonio. Texas San Antonio High School Assistant Manager Football (I) (2): Baseball Apprentice Manager (I); Senate (I) (2) Howard S. Helt A’!' A Bellevue. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy J. W. Inclefield l� FA Coraopolis. Pa. Pittsburgh Academv Pitt Weekly (I) Helena A. Ivory Carrolltown. Pa. Carrolltown High School ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. £Dicd April 14. 1918 One hundred forty-five k : o N o m i c: s Benjamin Jacobson Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Debating (2) Harky Levine 11 A l� Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Varsity Basketball (2); Freshman Basketball Harry I. Lipnitz Latrobe. Pa. Latrobc High School David C. McDonald Wilkinsburg. Pa. Peabody High School T. M. McKennan Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Assistant Manager Cap and Gown R. A. McPherson «l P A Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Owl, Assistant to Fditor-in-Chicf (2) George I. Morrow Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Nathan Malyn Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Ralph A. Pollock Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School ★ Maurice A. Nernberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Enlisted in Aviation John B. Nicklas Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Debating (2) Priscilla E. Porter Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) Lowell K. Randolph Youngstown. Ohio South High School Carnegie Tech. Pitt Weekly; Assistant Controller (2) Harold K. Robinson HZ Steubenville. Ohio Steubenville High School Carnegie Tech. Class Baseball (I): Varsity Basketball (2); Intcr-Frat Basel Mill (2) Harry Rosenberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Joseph H. Rosenshine Pittsburgh. Pa. Washington Irving High School Maurice Schneirov Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Harry G. Schwartz Rankin. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Frank Shea 2K1I Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School Track (I) (2). President of Class (2) Frances Silverman McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School David Tabachnick 4 E II Portland. Me. Portland High School ★William J. Thomas i!AI'! Weedvilie. Pa. Class Football (I): Varsity Football (2) Enlisted Ordnance Corps ★Thomas A. Thornton Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Enlisted in Navy A. K. Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Zaraii E. Yardum Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Cap and Gown (2); Musical Clubs (2) ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A e c-xLS% I9I9G5SS v-a 9' One hundred forty-six K : o N o M I : s —HE———_———; Ermuimtr 3Fr?fihnmt Albert Seeger Albright Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Samuel Amdursky Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Robert B. Atwell Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School James A. Bailey Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Morris Beck Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School G. W. Blackmore I PA Edge wood. Pa. East Liberty Academy Kiski Samuel M. Blitz Hendersonville. Pa. Indiana State Normal Pittsburgh Academy Eugene C. Bollinger Apollo. Pa. Apollo High School Anthony Boscia Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Paul C. Bowman 22A IS Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Vincent C. Cabras Cebu. Philippine Islands San Carlos College, Cuba Cebu High School Philippine Normul School Russell L. Carl Wilkinsburg. Pa. Charleroi High School ★ Donald D. Case Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Vernon F. Cliquennoi AT A Kinzua. Pa. Warren High School Allen O. Cohen 11 A 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School T. A. Conrad A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peal ody High School Anna Cooper Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Merritt W. Cribbs Verona. Pa. Verona High School Wilkinsburg High School George B. Delpiiey LWIS Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Lloyd F. Dickey ‘I FA Pittsburgh. Pa. Avalon High School Robert Eckhardt E K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School John H. Elder Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School John H. Elliott Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. One hundred forty-seven Kenneth Emmel Pittsburgh. Pu. Allegheny High School Eucene W. Fircored Shelby. Ohio Shelby High School Ernest Flude Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Walter J. Freundt Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Emanuel M. Fried II A «l Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School TiieodoreS. Friedman East Pittsburg. Pa. Union High School Byron S. Fruit Avalon. Pa. Fredona Institute Emanuel Goldberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Jacob D. Golding Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Jerome R. Goodman Williamson. W. Va. Easton High School Huntington High School Clark W. Green AT A Eric. Pa. Eric High School ★Howard W. Grunan Cleveland. Ohio Central High School Jacob B. Held Eric. Pa. Erie High School Leland F. Henry l I' A Apollo. Pa. Apollo High School Merle N. C. Hileman l� I'A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School John F. Jeiia Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Abe Josephs Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy ★Joseph Kahn Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Carl M. Keim Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburgh High School Charles R. Keister «l F A Irwin. Pa. Norwin High School E C O N O M I C S Harry C. Kelley Wilmerding. Pa. Union High School F. Sturgis Kelley Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Edgar G. Kimes Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Lawrence I. Klinestiver •!� FA Sheffield. Pa. Sheffield High School ★ Reuben Korn Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Lewis R. Kurtz Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Leo J. LaFlam Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Ethel Jane Loucks Scottdalc. Pa. Scottdale High .School William G. Lytle Library. Pa. Bethel I ligh School Scott A. McCoy Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Herbert G. McCracken Sewickley. Pa. Sewickley High School Frank X. McCulloch Cheswick. Pa. St. Vincent College Elizabeth H. McIntyre Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Theodore S. Manoeville 1' K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School J. H. Mars Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Sherman Massingham ‘1� F A Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Jacob A. Menges «l FA Irwin. Pa. Norwin High School Samuel N. Mogolowitz Oil City. Pa. Oil City High School William S. Mellon Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Frf.d M. Moiiney £AE Vandcrgrift Heights. Pa. Vandergrift Heights High School ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c tr' LSgS?£ 19] 9 One hundred forty-eight bc:o N o M I cs Ralph D. Morgan Sharon. Pa. Dawson High School Joseph M. Moskowitz McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Georce E. Moul 2AE York. Pa. York High School John J. Murray, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Harvey Nathan Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School Frank N. Orris DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School IsADORE PaCHTMAN Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Carl J. Passack Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School WlLIFRED PSCHIRER Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Donovan r. Randolph Salem. W. Va. Salem College Harry Richter Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Marle A. Riggle Lecchburg. Pa. Lccchburg High School Bryan F. Robinson «l FA Greenville. Pa. Greenville High School Samuel S. Rosenberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School David Rothamn II A l� Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Benjamin Sacharow Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Rueben H. Sacharow Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School David Sakolsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Ralph C. Schlecel X X Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Harry Seicer Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School Rose Shuman Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Frank Shermer 11 A «I� Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School John B. Showalter X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Raymond F. Seicel A T A Eric. Pa. Central High School David Slutzker Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Howard B. Smith A T A Bellevue. Pa. Allegheny High School Effib M. Solomon Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School Edward Specter Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Harry Aaron St eft Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy ★Alexander C. Thompson «!� P A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Ethel M. Trautman Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Raymond H. Valinsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School William P. Walker Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy ★ Ralph E. Weaver Fredrickstown. Pa. Centerville High School Harry Weisuerg Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Joan M. Wittel Erie. Pa. Manheim High School Albert D. Yost Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. One hundred forty-nine One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one EVENING SCHOOL tEitrnimi fcrmumtirfi fbemarB James H. Barr Pittsburgh. Pa. He’s mild, and yet he satisfies. Howard E. Behrhorst A I'4 Pittsburgh. Pa. Thursday Niter ; Executive Board Everywhere. Why? Old Top certainly is an industrious man. Edward J. Butler Pittsburgh. Pa. Married and happy. Argumentative and convincing. Nuf Ced.” David Sterling Cooper A KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Miles and miles and miles of Smiles. “When you talk, smile.” Joseph F. Dietrict A P «I� Carrick. Pa. Thursday Niter.” B. D. Believes that Untcr den linden should be changed to Erin Go Brau. Edgar James Griffiths A I' 1� Pittsburgh. Pa. Thursday Niter A woman is usually at the bottom of everything. Ask the man who owns one.” Fred E. Harlan A KM Pittsburgh. Pa. President Evening School Association; Executive Board Behold! a Man! Successfully steered the wheel of the E. S. A. through a sea of unceasing trouble. All hail to Fred. f. l. Lawry a r «l� Wilkinsburg. Pa. It isn’t only the fellow that wears the best clothes, it’s the Best Fellow. He’s as sturdy as the Oak.” John W. Roiiinson Beaver Falls. Pa. Constant-dropping-of-watcr-Robinson. A man that keeps hard at it unccasinglv. Levi John Smith New Kensington. Pa. Truly, a sound mind in a sound body. A by-product of New Kensington. David Weiss Braddock. Pa. Everything that the name implies. One hundred fifly-lu-o E V E N INC SC II () O I. {Inst (graduate Harry Coon Crafton. Pa. Men may groan and men may moan, but 1 sing on forever. Alvera Hamstrom Pittsburgh, Pa. How can we be interested in our class lectures when Alvera’s around? Many a man is looking at her When he ought to be watching the teacher. Frank A. Hagner A KM Sewickley. Pa. Executive Board A strong man with a strong look, surrounded by smiles. L. A. McKee A KM' Pittsburgh. Pa. Wears glasses, but can see through anything. Ex-Editor 1917 Owl. Can any more be said? J. Norman Wilson A KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Executive Board Ha3 a smile that can’t wear off. A booster of E. S. A. August William Ruttkamp A P I Pittsburgh, Pa. Thursday Niter Breathes there a man with soul so dump. That will not say about Ruttkamp: A big heart, a true friend, a good sport. Clement Wm. Toler A EM Pittsburgh. Pa. Find me a friend and I am content. (Special attention given to ladies.) 8 91919 G5SE v- -£ One hundred fifty-three EVENING SC MOO I. turning Clarence F. K. Appel Mt. Oliver. Pa. Walter Scott Barnes Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert Canan Bowers Pittsburgh. Pa. Daniel LaVern Butler Bellevue. Pa. Max Cohen Pittsburgh. Pa. Jesse Kidder Crownover Dormont. Pa. David M. Brill Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Robert Ece Wilkinsburg. Pa. Ellis K. Hunt Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Warren Lunk Pittsburgh. Pa. Ermumttr SJumora Robert A. Magill Banksville. Pa. Leslie E. Martlkw A KT Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman W. Nollen Pittsburgh. Pa. S. C. Nicholls Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry J. Reynolds Pittsburgh. Pa. Russell F. Sullivan Pittsburgh. Pa. Alfred Stubbs Pittsburgh. Pa. Douglass Goerce Sisterson Mt. Washington. Pa. Gilbert R. Voltz Pittsburgh. Pa. c c-xl53S?S)19] 9 Q5SS?JV- o One hundred fifty-four EVENING SCHOOL lEtmttng Ermuimir n hnnuirrs Mabel P. Ferguson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Curtis H. Allison Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna A. Adams Pittsburgh. Pa. Ethel Mayes Baer Pittsburgh. Pa. James Florindo Bf.rardino Pittsburgh. Pa. Homf.r Bowes Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward B. Bow ken Pittsburgh. Pa. George Paul Boyd Irwin. Pa. Roy F. Buchman West View. Pa. Norman Ellwood Cale Wilkinsburg. Pa. James W. Campbell McDonald. Pa. Lewis L. Davis Crafton. Pa. Herbert J. Dietrich Crafton. Pa. Carl Theodore Diekker Pittsburgh. Pa. Fergus Edward Duckworth Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Duffett Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. James Paul Eaken Pittsburgh, Pa. M. W. Frisch Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Gluck. Wilmerding. Pa. James Arthur Hafer Pittsburgh. Pa. John William Hausiimaker Pittsburgh. Pa. Theodore F. Harnack Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry F. Helmig Pittsburgh. Pa. John S. Henderson Pittsburgh. Pa. Manah S. Jennincs Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur S. Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Joyce Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred Kamens Pittsburgh. Pa. G. R. Kindf.rman Pittsburgh. Pa. Louis A. Komyatiiy Homestead. Pa. Albert G. Koi.be McKeesport. Pa. W. Benjamin Kuntz Pittsburgh, Pa. Earl F. Leo Pittsburgh. Pa. e c c32§?S 19]9 Q5SS5 o One hundred fifty-five IvVKNINC SCHOOL F. J. Marco Pittsburgh. Pa. Julius Markowitz Braddock. Pa. Thomas W. Marlin Pittsburgh. Pa. William Wallace Morton Wilkinsburg. Pa. James H. Matthews Pittsburgh. Pa. John Kyle Matthews Pittsburgh. Pa. Samuel W. Menzios Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter E. Michel A P 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. W. A. Miller Wilkinsburg. Pa. William Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. R. P. Nelson Pittsburgh. Pa. H. E. NesBIT Swissvalc. Pa. Philip H. B. Norris Pittsburgh. Pa. J. Lee Owens Pittsburgh. Pa. Archibald Pyentice Bellevue. Pa. W. F. Price Turtle Creek. Pa. R. C. Provost Fair Haven. Pa. William D. Rankin Wilkinsburg. Pa. Edwin Richardson Pittsburgh. Pa. Stanley G. Rupp Pittsburgh. Pa. Jay Warren Stewart Wilkinsburg. Pa. Moi.liard F. S. Stewart Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank B. Sack Pittsburgh, Pa. Irwin W. Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry D. Schubert Pittsburgh. Pa. Randolph Smith New Kensington. Pa. Gennetta Ione Smyers Pittsburgh. Pa. O. E. Taylor Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles A. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Louis Alvin Trautman Bellevue. Pa. James N. Trimble McKeesport. Pa. G. E. Wadsworth Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry P. Walker Pittsburgh, Pa. David T. Whitman Pittsburgh. Pa. Edwin Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Harvey R. Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. c c- JS S£91919 G5S One hundred fifty-six tainting tEautumirs iFmshmni Luther B. Adams Pittsburgh. Pa. Emma B. Adams Pittsburgh. Pa. R. E. Alford Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry W. Allen Pittsburgh. Pa. W. 1. Allinden Pittsburgh. Pu. John Knott Ambrose Rochester. Pa. Rout. B. Anderson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Lewis H. Baker Wilkinsburg. Pa. H. F. Bailey Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Bailey Beaver Falls. Pa. John Bangf.rt McKeesport. Pa. L. A. Banshach Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul James Baum Pittsburgh. Pa. Evans H. Beaver Pittsburgh. Pa. Roy Verner Bef.se Pittsburgh. Pa. Mabf.l E. Belcher Aspinwnll. Pa. Vai.f.ryan D. Belinsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillian F. Bruiling Pittsburgh. Pa. Sussie M. Berman Pittsburgh. Pa. Engstrom Birger Edgewood Park. Pa. David Hess Bissett Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry J. Blackburn Pittsburgh. Pa. Lawrence T. Boyd Wilkinsburg. Pa. Walter C. Bradley N. Braddock. Pa Nina Brandt Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert F. Braun Sharpsburg. Pa. George V. Braun Sharpsburg. Pa. SlGISMOND BOWERMAN McKeesport, Pa. Earl E. Bright Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. Brinkerhoff Pittsburgh. Pa. P. C. Brooks E. McKeesport. Pa. Eric G. Brotiieolin Pittsburgh. Pa. Wade A. Brown Crafton. Pa. Lewis R. Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Charles Buerki.e Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Butler Pittsburgh. Pa. C. G. Cain McKeesport. Pa. Charles Witmer Cain Ingram. Pa. One hundred fifty-seven mMmmi K V E N 1 N ; S ; H ) O L Claud A. Chaplin Henry Escovitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsne, Pa. V. St. Clair Childs Pearl Esmond Pittsburgh. Pa. Swissvale. Pa. Ruth Evelyn Civitts Russell C. Evans Pittsburh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. W. Clark Edward R. Eyler Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Julius Cohen William Henry Faeder Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. H. C. Coleman Albert E. Pair Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. P. Confer Harry O. Farmer Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph W. Connell Ernest Grant Farrar. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton, Pa. David Cooper J. Austin Feicart Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank L. Cooper Willis E. Fish Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Meyer Coon Grace C. Fitch Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. John E. Cooper May M. Pitch McKees Rocks. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lardin M. Cooper Henry M. Flaherty Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lawrence Regis Crilley John PI. Poley Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Howard Crousiiore W.m. C. Foster Wilmcrding. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. I hos. Cummins W.m. Porbes Turtle Creek. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lawrence Curley Irving I. Frankel Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton. Pa. Raymond J. Curley Esther Freedman Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Elmer Da in Alfred F. Fry Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. W. N. Damuach Marshall Lee Gardner Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rudolph E. Daub Charles W. Gaus Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Davidson Robert Gestrith Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarence B. Davies John L. Glenn Turtle Creek. Pa. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Arthur C. Dell Esther Glickler Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Dickenson Abf. F. Goldblum Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter P. Dean Samuel Gormh Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary L. Douglas C. H. Gosiake Pittsburgh, Pa. North Braddock. Pa. Norbert C. Domhaff Albert D. Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. North Braddock. Pa. J. F. Dona hoe George F. Griffin Pittsburgh. Pa. Monaca. Pa. George A. Eckels Miriam Anna Grossman Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Esther Elder Olive M. Gunn Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. G3SB v -i One hundred fifty-eight rS isi K V ENIN G SCHOOL Alexander J. Hahn Mary Jane Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton. Pa. Howard L. Halbach Elmer T. Jones Carnegie. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. William Hansen Helen Joyce Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. H. Harbison Harold R. Kirsh Carnegie. Pa. Braddock. Pa. Paul C. Harper A. F. Kaufman Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kay S. Harvey Edwin Kaufman Wilkinsburg. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Hugh M. Hay, Jr. Shirley W. Keefer Glenfield. Pa. Irwin. Pa. Eugene C. Hazel Ralph Keil Coraopolis. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Elmer Heck Edward A. Keisling Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. A. W. Hewitt Maurice Kellerman Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. George W. Hf.nninger Harold D. Kelley Aspinwall. Pa. Carnegie. Pa. George H. Herb Russel G. Ketter Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Russell Hersold Edward King Pittsburgh. Pa. Homewood. Pa. Edgar Poe Herrington Margaret A. Klein Pittsburgh. Pa. Homestead. Pa. G. Kirby Herrington Walter S. Klemans Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Calvin Hesse George K. Klinker Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Oscar Hichtry Walter S. Knight Ingram. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alma M. Hillman Marie F. Knight Millvalc. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Edgar Hirsch Edwin H. Krister Pittsburgh. Pa. Turtle Creek. Pa. Charles I. Holyland John R. Kumer. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Aspinwall. Pa. Charles G. Hoover Harold Scott Lake Haysvillc. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. John Joseph Hornett John Lanchal Pittsburgh. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Han Ho Huang Francis K. Lea Wilkinsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred J. Huebner Emma G. Lehman Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. William C. Hulting George Lee Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank B. Hutchinson John Thomas Lewis Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Karl W. Huth Edna G. Limburg Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. A. F. James Frederick J. Lind Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Evangeline P. Jeffrey Thomas B. Little Pittsburgh. Pa. McKeesport. Pa. John Carl Jf.frines F. W. Livingston Emsworth. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa Velma E. Johnson Frank Andrew Logne Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. £- - 52 S?S 1919 255 One hundred fifty-nine Mary Edna Love Pittsburgh. Pa. William J. Loofman Pittsburgh. Pa. J. L. Lyons Pittsburgh. Pa. James E. Maguire Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Thomas Mahon Pittsburgh. Pa. Maurice Markowitz Braddock. Pa. Howard Bowden Maxwell Wilkinsburg, Pa. George A. Mears Wilkinsburg. Pa. Kathrine Mechling Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Earle Meese Pittsburgh. Pa. Pauline G Merrill Sewickley. Pa. Erancis J. Michand Wilkinsburg. Pa. Benjamin Miller Glcnshaw. Pa.. R. I) 2 Dan V. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Florence Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. John C. Milligan Pittsburgh. Pa. Mollie Millstone Pittsburgh. Pa. Ira C. Minnick Wilkinsburg. Pa. Charles J. Molt Beaver Falls. Pa. Roland M. Morgan Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Semmer Mortimer Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph E. Muenz Pittsburgh. Pa. W. G. Murray Crafton. Pa. Homer J. McCarthy Pittsburgh. Pa. William McClintock Pittsburgh. Pa. John R. McCullock Pittsburgh. Pa. Eldora I. McGinness McKeesport. Pa. Gertrude McHale Pittsburgh. Pa. David W. McKee Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mary Virginia McQuade Pittsburgh. Pa. Julia R. Naylor Pittsburgh. Pa. James J. Neville Edgewood. Pa. Herbert T. Owens Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilbert N. Owincs Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph D. Paterson Pittsburgh. Pa. Erbd S. Parons Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald A. Paterson McKeesport. Pa. Harry W. Patterson Swissvale. Pa. Paul M. Patterson Beaver Falls. Pa. W. G. Patterson Pittsburgh, Pa. John Minnidi Pfaretz Pittsburgh. Pa. Morris Pearlman Pittsburgh. Pa. Otto T. Pfeiffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry S. Philson A KM' Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartley Piene Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis Palley Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis M. Price Pittsburgh. Pa. Victor T. Reed A KM’ Pittsburgh. Pa. Irma Reetz Mill vale. Pa. Jno. G. Reuter West View. Pa. Alton W. Robinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard Rosenthal Pittsburgh. Pa. Benjamin L. Sternberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Montgomery P. Stitt Pittsburgh. Pa. William C. Stratman Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur K. Summer Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert C. Supplie Pittsburgh. Pa. Jf.o. Sevan Aspinwall. Pa. Joseph A. Samide Pittsburgh. Pa. F.DWAR1) ScHIETINGER Pittsburgh. Pa. John C. Schiller Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. A. Schmf.tz Pittsburgh. Pa. e-e- 233 'VPS) 1919 05?, One hundred sixty EVENING SCHOOL Herman E. Schneider Pittsburgh. Pa. H. Ray Schreffler Wilkinsburg. Pa. Al.LEN I. ScHWART Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. J. Subert Pittsburgh. Pa. Jesse I. Seidkman Pittsburgh. Pa. I .awrcnccvillc Y. M. C. A. W. H. Siecelman Farrell. Pa. Henry G. Siegfried Springdale. Pa. W. L. Sigler Bellevue. Pa. Daniel Simons Turtle Creek. Pa. Fred Skyrms Pittsburgh. Pa. I Ierbert Siiaffer New Brighton. Pa. G. Clayton Shannon Pittsburgh. Pa. G. Derrick Shaver Pittsburgh. Pa. John Wm. Siiibler Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert H. Siiick. Jr. Duouesne. Pa. Shao Chane Shine Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred M. Smith Pittsburgh. Pu. Carlisle J. Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Kahle B. Snee Dormont. Pa. F. X. Snf.ringer Sharpsburg. Pa. Emma Jane Snyder Carrick. Pa. G. J. Snydf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter DeWitt Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Solwit Pittsburgh. Pa. Ross Thayer Coraopolis. Pa. Herbert D. Theobald Mt. Oliver. Pa. Louis Thier Pittsburgh. Pa. Earl B. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. John Wesley Thomas Brookline. Pa. Wm. H. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. E. Bigelow Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold S. Thompson Fdgewood. Pu. J. H. Thompson Aspinwall. Pa. Paul Gilbert Thompson Freedom. Pa. Albert W. Thumm Pittsburgh. Pa. Robt. Tomlinson Carnegie. Pa. Alexander F. Trimble Bellevue. Pa. Mrs. Margaret C. Turner Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred K. Wahn Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Wanetick Pittsburgh. Pa. C. B. Weaver Hillsdale. Pa. George H. Weaver Pittsburgh. Pa. William B. Weaver Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mabel Campbell Weber Pittsburgh. Pa. David Werner Pittsburgh. Pa. David E. Wessler Wilkinsburg. Pa. David T. Williams New Brighton. Pa. Blanche E. Willson Pittsburgh. Pu. B. B. Wisner Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Wolstoncroft McKeesport. Pa. H. R. Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. Hawley R. Wood Pittsburgh. Pu. John B. Wood McKeesport. Pa. Glenn Wunderlich Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Yentsh Wilmerding. Pa. Swing Yokelson McKeesport. Pa. George Young McDonald. Pa. Harry Young Pittsburgh. Pa. c c-cJS S£91919 255 One hundred sixty-one turning Ermumtirfi tubents tzultatrft in National 9?ruic? Name Service Location Atkinson. Oliver A. University Base Hospital Unit A. E. F.. France Barrington. Edmund S. Naval Reserve Corps Beck. Horace C. Engineers A. E. F.. France Bolton, Sabin National Army Camp Lee Boyle. O. J. Officers Reserve Corps Brown, Pearson B. National Army Burns, Martin D. National Army Donahoe, J. F. Finance Div.. Ordnance Dept. Pittsburgh Donald. John A. Ambulance Corps Camp Taylor. Ky. Flotzincf.r. Ollie National Army Camp Lee Freeman. Stanley Naval Coast Reserve Haag. Edward Signal Reserve Corps Camp Upton. L. 1. Haid. Kenneth 107th Field Artillery Camp Hancock Hamstrom. Edward C. Aviation Corps San Antonio. Texas Henrici. Max Officers Reserve Corps Henry. H. Earl Aviation Corps Hollingsworth. J. A. Co. E. 15th Engineers A. E. F.. France Hutchinson. George Officers Reserve Corps Johnson, Clarence M. National Army Kelly, James L. Captain. Quartermaster’s Dept. Knox, James R. National Army Camp Lee Latimore. Caleb National Army Camp Lee Leonard. W. L. Officers’ Training Camp Lind. F. J. Ordnance Course Lucas. A. C. Naval Reserve Cape May McCune. Wallace Signal Corps. C. I. T. Pittsburgh McFadden. W. G. Sergeant Major Camp Lee Mackey, Elmer National Army Mantz. Alvin W. Detachment of Clerks A. E. F.. France Parfet. C. C. Officers’ Training Corps Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga. Pettit, Ray C. Aviation Div.. Signal Corps Powell, Edward M. National Army Camp Lee Rooney. George W. National Army Camp Lee Scholtz. Edward Co. D 7. Marine Barracks Paris Island. S. C. Sippel. Clyde O. National Army Camp Lee Stainer. Arthur C. Line 34. Kelly Field No. 1 South San Antonio. Tex. Wunderlich. Hayes W. 107th Field Artillery Camp Hancock Young. J. H. Jr. U. S. Army Signal c tr 3S 8 919] 9 OKSSliV-ao One hundred sixty-two DEAN WILL GRANT CHAMBERS. A. B.. A. M. One hundred sixty-three K 1) U C ATION Eva Abrams Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School P. E. P.; W. A. A. Majors in Physical I'xlucution. cannot be excelled in grace, and is thus seen to be obviously a reincarnation of one of the Three Graces! Virginia B. Aiken. Ginnie” Avalon, Pa. W. A. A.; National Service Activities Can be absolutely depended upon in all emergencies, and is as faithful and true as Penelope of old. Corinne Applegate. Birdie” McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School W. A. A.: Household Arts Association Is Betsy Ross herself, for she sews, and sews, and sews! Bessie Beisei. Pittsburgh. Pa. I ifth Avenue High School Peabody High School A mischievous young person with a turned-up nose; if she isn’t Puck himself, come back to life, we'd like to know who is! Grace R. Berlin, “Pete” Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Little, and dainty, and charming, and petite. Marie Antoinette, as sure as you live! Louise Borland KAH Pittsburgh. Pa. Everybody who has ever seen Lou out with her little charges of the School of Childhood knows who she is.—The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe! Ruth M. Brown. E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana State Normal W. A. A.: President of Education Senate (4); Pan-Helknic Representative (4) We think she must have been Cleopatra in another age: for a prettier, more fascinating girl you’d go a long way to find. Helen G. Burckhalter. liurcky” AAA Grand Junction. Col. Grand Junction High School P. E. P.; Owl Board (3): Owl Kiub: President W. A. A. (4) Docs more than two or three ordinary persons teaches a full schedule, keeps the W. A. A. going, knits, makes her mark in classes, and enjoys every party that comes along; she’s the Samson of the Senior class! Frkida J. Clause A A Wilkinsburg. Pa. East Liverpool High School Denison University A tall, stately girl, who has convinced us that she is a handsome statue come to life— Galatea, perhaps. K91919 G5S One hundred sixty-four E I) U C A T I O N Marian Coupertiiwaite Crafton. Pa. Woodward Township High School Lock Haven State Normal School Pennsylvania State College Has the spirit of Hannibal. No matter how many Alps she has to cross, she arrives where she sets out to go. Hazel Critchlow Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Our Will-o'-thc-Wisp; many people have seen her hovering around classroom doors, but few indeed have ever seen her firmly anchored in a class. Emma Deininger Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School Here is a case too obvious to be disputed: In ancient days the Muses dwelt on Mt. Parnassus: moreover, there was among their number one who favored Mathematics: what more natural that she. returning to earth, took up her abode in Parnassus. Pa., and came to Pitt to major in Math. And today we call her Miss Deininger. Flora Grace Detwiler Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School Shakespeare tells a story of a quiet little maiden who was completely overshadowed by a large sister. Bianca, we believe, he called her. This is Bianca. C. E. Dickey Pittsburgh. Pu. A mysterious person who seldom appears, but is said to do wonders in scholastic lines. One of the Wise Men of the East, we think. George P. Eckels Pittsburgh. Pa. Mcchanicsburg High School Carlisle Commercial College Shippensburg State Normal School Duqucsnc College University of Pennsylvania A very learned man indeed: in fact, one of the Royulty. whom we call the Faculty. Can be no one less than Solomon himself! Rhba E. Ege II A 0 Reading. Pa. Reading High School Normal Training Class, University of Pennsylvania W. A. A.; National Service Activities She likes art and music, really enjoys good literature, has rare wisdom and good sense. Who but Minerva herself could claim credit for that? Isabel J. Gass, icllc A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Pennsylvania State College Teachers' Training School V. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Pitkin Club: W. A. A. Here is our Jenny Lind a tall, blue-eyed one. with lots of pep and “go. Wylie Lee Gilmore Oakmont. Pa. Mt. Juckson High School Like Nupoleon, faces undaunted the worst army of hard courses you could muster, and mows them all down. Mary E. Glasser Indiana. Pa. Indiana State Normal The sweet, ideal teacher-type just like Jane Eyre. Elma B. Goldincer. Rusty Tarcntum. Pa. Tarcntum High School W. A. A. You arc gazing now on Sweet Alice. Ben Belt--Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown. (Yes. it is brown, only just a little Rusty.”) Cecilia Hartz Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Leads all the co-ed parades, lines us up for the Honor System, and is always on hand when a warrior is needed: you sec. in ancient days she was queen of the Warrior Women, and she hasn’t recovered yet. Louise Hetherington. Tony Sorosis Bentleyville. Pa. Bentleyville High School W. A. A.; Newman Club; Girls' Glee Club Is very tall and very happy all the time: in fact, if she were just a little plumper, she would be Mrs. Fczziwig herself “one vast, substantial smile. Dorothea Hitzfeld ZTA Wilkinsburg. Pu. Wilkinsburg High School Eluine the fair. Elaine the lovable. Elaine the lily maid —all over again. Archie R. Hillard Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Grove City College Slippery Rock Normal School Like Alexander, could not find enough worlds to conquer at Grove City and Slippery Rock; so came to Pitt One hundred sixty-five F. DUCATION Margaret I. Hor rocks Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvalc High School Is fond of English, especially Shakespeare; holds her head proudly in the air. and nods graciously to us as we pass; truly a queen, and what queen if not Elizabeth? M. Frances Howe AAA Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Just read one of her English 153 papers, or hear her discourse on the English novel, and be convinced that she is Charlotte Bronte reincarnated. Myrtle A. Ley. “Amy Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Clings to her chosen bosom friend as faithfully as Ruth did long ago. Pearl T. Little Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School W. A. A. Dances with all the grace and beauty of the silver-footed nymph Thetis herself. Alice A. E. Lord Pittsburgh. Pa. Rushvillc Union High School Genesco Normal School New York State Normal College Mrs. I ord is Echo—we never sec her. but we hear the sound of her achievements far and wide through the school. Janet MacDonald. “Jane E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School W. A. A.; Girls’ Debating Team (2); W. A. A. Executive Committee (3); Vice-President W. A. A. (2); Chairman Ed. Prom Committee (3); P. E. P.; Senior Committee (4); Manager Girls’ Debating Team (4); Liberty Bond Committee (4) Portia comes before you now: her dearest joy is debating, and she always wins her case. ★Harry M. Martin Cincinnati. Ohio Woodward High School Howard University Seems to know naturally how to teach, and therefore must have been a teacher of merit in other days—Alcuin. perhaps. Cora M. Mowrey. “Red” Derry. Pa. Derry High School Since Myrtle was Ruth. Cora was undoubt edly Naomi; for they arc inseparable to this day. Vera Leone Neish Vie” E R O Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School W. A. A.; Girls’ Glee Club A very charming little Senior, with red hair; and as the most charming red headed woman of whom we have ever heard was Helen of Troy, we are sure that is who Vic used to be Mary Eleanor Orr Pittsburgh. Pa. Teachers’ Training School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Shines brightly in writing lyrics und paeans, this Sappho of ours. Margaret Hall Ralston. ”Peg A ' . Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girls’ Glee Club Peg is patriotic. Peg is determined and a good leader. Peg speaks French who could she be but Joan of Arc. Helen C. Robbins Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvale. Pa. W. A. A. The girl with the mysterious, immovable smile; Mona Lisa, we bclive they used to call her. Marguerite E. Roberts AZ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarksburg High School West Virginia University Just as Iphigcnia. thousands of years ago. was carried from her home and set down in a strange land, so Marguerite was carried from her first university and set down in Pitt: we are confident, however, that she is not nearly so sad as she used to be in Aulis. Clara May Russell Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School W. A. A. Never says a word at all: surely must be the Sphinx! ★The following member is on active duty in U. S. A. o c-Qj% 8? 91919G58 Rry £ One hundred sixty-six EDUCATION Edna C. Russell. Dodie” Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School This Barbara Frictchie likes to match troops marching, too—but not the enemy’s troops! Mary Louise Sanner A Z A A N Dormont. Pa. Swissvale High School Wilkinsburg High School President Y. W. C..A. (4); Girls’ Glee Club; Pitkin Club. Student Volunteers This is our Florence Nightingale, for never in our life did we sec a girl with so strong a help others” spirit; moreover, she sings like a nightingale, too. J. H. Saul Pittsburgh. Pa. Has the true spirit of Columbus—curiosity to investigate and learn. . Augusta FI Schmelz. Gus” Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitt Players (1) (2); First Aid (2); National Service; Household Arts Association Bright, cheerful, and a good cook—Mrs. Pcerybinglc. we would say. Marik M. Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School P. E. P.;W. A. A ; Y. W. C.A. Skips about the gymnasium floor with all the grace of a Neriid. Muriel Scott Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School If a Scott, then truly Queen of Scotts; for we. for our part, have never seen a queenlier. Sarah E. Shaffer Grcensburg. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Is going to be the sort of teacher that is inexorable. for she is one of the Fates come among mortals. Dorothy Evelyn Suter. Ebbic AAA Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Varsity Basketball (4): Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Like Queen Victoria, is little and plump, is loved by everybody, and always gets her way. Marian E. Vf.ro AAA Millvale. Pa. Indiana Normal School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Our Maid Marian loves school, but she loves outdoors better. Mary G. Whiteman Latrobc. Pa. Latrobe Fligh School Indiana Normal School Teachers’ College. Columbia In another existence, must have been Merlin. or some even greater enchanter: for she still enchants everyone she meets. Mary Anna Woozley Flaffey. Pa. Oakmont Fligh School W. A. A. Who was the maiden that wandered and wandered, and was at last put among the stars to wander forever? lo. we think. Poor Miss Woozley wanders just as she did. what with living in Haffey. teaching in Sharpsburg, and coming to school at Pitt. Brenda K. Wright. licnnic KAH A A N Pittsburgh. Pa. IIA 0 Peabody High School Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Freshman Basketball Coach (3); Class President (3); Pan-Flellcnic Representative (4) An athletic maiden, just like Atalanta in long-ago mythical days. Elsif. M. Young. Happy” E R O Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School P. E. P. Exiled to the School of Ed. gymnasium, like an outlaw like Robin Flood, we seldom see her any more. Laura E. Ziegler Duqucsnc. Pa. Duqucsnc High School Girls' Glee Club Lives and breathes music, and in that is another St. Cecilia; but is not the least bit sanctimonious. c trvi3S S1919 Q5S One hundred sixty-seven Ouratimt JJuninrs Margaret V. Brooks Pittsburgh. Pa. Oakmont High School Happy, sparkly. bright.— Miss Brooks was named just right. D. P. Davis F ast McKeesport, Pa. Hardly known, seldom seen. But famed afar on our Campus' green. Clarence Goode McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School In sootFi. he is a Goode wight. Full worthy of renown; His toil he doth, he grumblcth not. And wcarcth ne'er a frown. Helen S. Mielckk Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Helen's bright and chatty Full of fun and wit; But. best of all her good points. Helen likes Pitt. Kathryn Popp Millvale. Pa. Millvalc High School Pittsburgh Academy She likes her work, slic docs it well. Does it to the letter. But don’t you wish she'd come around And let us know Fier l cttcr? Joseph Kline McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Student Band; Debating Team A learned man whom we suspect Of leanings Socialistic; We all succumb perforce at once When Kline's antagonistic. James McIntyre (Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Around the University We'd almost call him quiet; But when he's with his kindred souls. His greatest joy’s a riot! H. W. Rankin Coraopolis. Pa. He doesn't come often. And he never makes a stay: So just precisely what he's like. We really can’t say. Sarah FJudson. Betty” E R O (Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School P. E. P.; Owl Club When is comes to parties and dances. NoFxxFv likes them more: But the place that is really her element Is the gymnasium floor! 1919 OK One hundred sixty-eight E D U C A T I O N Jas. M. Alexander McKeesport, Pa. Mildred D. Altenburcer Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Ruth Bailey E R 0 New Kensington. Pa. Earnest R. Boucher Glade. Pa. Southwestern State Normal School Lillian Wilson Bowes. Beau 2 Dian-thian Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee Mary C. Brennan. Jeff Woodlawn. Pa. Trinity College. Wash., D. C. Ruth Brisbine McKeesport. Pa. Flora McDonald Brown Baden. Pa. F reedom High School Grove City College Anna Elizabeth Cannon Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School W. A A. Mildred F. Clingman Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Y. W. C. A. Lois Lannette Cranston. Tommy Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pan-Hellenic Board: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Meta Ebelinc KA - Moundsvillc. Pa. Moundsville High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2): W. A. A. Board (2): W. A. A.: Pitkin Club Sophia Fingert Scwickley. Pa. Scwickley High School Pratt Institute of Music and Art Eva Grace Frecii Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School I.aura 1'ruchs Pittsburgh, Pa. Wcstinghousc High School Classical Club. Pitt Weekly Gilbert G. Fyfe Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wheeling High School Henrietta Franklin Frietley Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Blanche A. Garfield Butler, Pa. Butler High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Giovanni Giardini New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Sarah M. Gibson Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Y. W. C. A.:W. A. A. Grace E. Gilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High .School Bertha Goettf.r Mt. Oliver. Pa. One hundred sixly-nin K IIUCATION Nellie R. Goslin Arnold. Pa. New Kensington High School Leora C. Graham KA 0 McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Elizabeth J. Hulton Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Y. W. C. A. Emma J. Herriott Pittsburgh, Pa. Hildecarde T. Ivory Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School W. A. A. Margaret B. Kirkland, “Peg North Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitt Weekly; Girls’ Glee Club Belle H. Kunz Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna Laufe Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Girls' Glee Club Marie McInerney Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillie L. Laughlin Wilson. Pa. Clairton High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Elizabeth McCabe Dianthian Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvale High School Helen McDonald Pittsburgh. Pa. Mt. Mercy Academy Regina Moorhead. Jcannic Pittsburgh. Pa. Duff's College W. A. A.; P. E P.: Basketball (I) (2); Red Cross; Patriotic League Gwenith Morgan A Z Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Carl E. Neher Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Alice L. Pyeritz Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School Angelyn Rea A Z Conoquenessing, Pa. Butler High School Elizabeth Rohrkaste Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Martha Elizabeth Russell Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Nell Scott KA 0 Dunbar. Pa. Dunbar High School Senate; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Patriotic League; Pitkin Anna Florence Skinner KA 0 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mary C. Stokes KA 0 Freckles Coal Valley. Pa. Clairton High School W. A. A.; Basketball (I) (2); Pitkin: Red Cross: Patriotic League Fredericka Stuckrath. Fred Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Hazel A. Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Elmer G. Thumm Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Debating Club Mary Thumm Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Manola M. Vf.ro AAA Mill vale. Pa. Indiana Normal School W. A. A. Dorothy A. Voceley A Z Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School Helen Deens Wilson Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School Y. W. C. A. R91919 Q5S One hundred seventy E l U C A T I O N iHburatiun JFrpalmmt Judith Ames Moncsscn. Pa. Moncsscn High School Ruth K. Arnold Moncsscn, Pa. Moncsscn High School Ethlyn Adelaide Brown Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Willetta Ethel Bunn Erie. Pa. Erie High School Katherine Margaret Colcord Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School Emma R. Coombs Monaca. Pa. Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Arlowine Stockibll Coss Glassport. Pa. Glassport High School Hazel T. Coulter Aspinwall. Pa. Butler High School John Coyne Swissvale. Pa. Swissvalc High School Joseph P. Currie Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Emma Davis Pittsburgh. Pa. Mollie N. Davidson Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School Helen C. Detwiler Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Anna Louise Dodds Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Ruth Dorning Dormont. Pa. South High School Ruth E. Douthitt Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Ruth M. Dunn Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Peabody High School Schenlcy High School Bessie M. Dye Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School Lena E. Ebelinc Moundsville. W. Va. Moundsvillc High School Genevieve M. Edwards Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School Jessie G. Elliott Gouverneur. N. Y. Allegheny High School Marie N. Frederick Dormont. Pa. South High School Gladys H. Freed Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Emma V. HachmeisterJ Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School Ada Dulcie Hamilton Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School One hundred seventy-one K I) U C A T I O N Ruth I. Hamilton Ambridgc. Pa. New Brighton High School Mary Ruth Hampe Pittsburgh. Pa. Linesville High School Mildred Harry McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Leslie Boyce Hastings Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mildred Anna Hetner Pittsburgh. Pa. Grccnsburg High School William Hetherincton Pittsburgh. Pa. Peddic Institute Pittsburgh Academy Doanc Academy Emma Hoerr Pittsburgh. Pa. Blanche L. Hodgson AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Ashtabula High School Los Angeles High School Peabody High School Helen Mildred Holland Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Gladys L. Ireland Knoxville. Pa. Knoxville Union High School Mary A. Irwin AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Filth Avenue High School Anna E. Jamieson Pittsburgh. Pa. M. M. C. S. Harvard Summer School Elizabeth O. Jones Avalon. Pa. Allegheny High School Adelaide C. Kaplan Zanesville. Ohio Zanesville High School Mary E. Kelso Dravosburg. Pa. McKeesport High School Donald D. Kennedy Pittsburgh. Pa. Brushton High School Woolslair High School Peabody High School Schcnley High School Louise Kennedy Youngstown. Ohio Rayen High School Poland High School Allegheny High School Margery Kincaid Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Ethel J. Kuhn Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Edith B. Landis Warren. Pa. Delmont High School Frieda La Victoire Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School Helen Freda Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnley High School Fifth Avenue High School Anna Grace Lewis Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Lillian Claire Licker Sharpsburg. Pa. Sharpsburg High School Marion Lindbom East McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School F. Elizabeth Ludwig Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh Academy Marie A. Luckenbacher Pittsburgh. Pa. White Plains High School Anna M. McEliieny Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Bellevue High School Fifth Avenue High School Schenley High School Ruth Lee McFarland Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Agnes T. McNeil Dormont. Pa. Peabody High School Schcnley High School Winifred McNey Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Edna L. Marriot Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School M. Elizabeth Matthews Edinburg, Pa. New Castle High School J. Lucille Mercer Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School S. Dorothy Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School c e-sL52SSS 19]9 G3SB y- J One hundred seventy-two K D U C A T 1 C N Helen E. Mck n Ambridgc. Pa. King’s Private School (England) Ambridgc High School Goldie M. Moser Scottdalc. Pa. Scottdalc High School Scoley Newton Pittsburgh. Pa. Grace M. Palmer Huntington. Mass. Easthampton High School Huntington High School Lucy Benton Plummer Wilkinsburg High School Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mabel Raifsnyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Maribel Ross Ambridge. Pa. Ambridgc High School Katherine M. Sanders Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Henrietta M. Schwer Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Esther Sadler Export. Pa. Wadlcigh High School Wilkinsburg High School Gertrude Shapiro Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Jennie Sniderman Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School Central High School Laura M. Shafer Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Dorothy Schauii ZTA Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Helen W. Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Osceola High School Peabody High School Schenlcy High School Elizabeth June Stouffe ZTA Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Columbia University Sargent's School Isabelle F. Thomas AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Cleo M. Steiner Pittsburgh. Pa. Isabel W. Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Cecilia Walton Mt. Vernon. Kentucky Mt. Vernon High School Pearl E. Watt Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Edith M. Weaver Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Edith R. Welsh McKeesport. Pa. Braddock High School McKeesport High School Alice L. Westwood Pittsburgh. Pa. Pealxxly High School Elsie F. Wilson Carnegie. Pa. Letitia M. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Myrtle J. Wilson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Charleroi. High School Wilkinsburg High School Gaynelle Wricht Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody I ligh School Magdelinf. Jo Zimmerman Pittsburgh. Pa. Beaver balls High School Westinghousc High School Edwin w. Zeller Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School e c eJ3S?a9)9 One hundred seventy-three K I) U c; A T 1 o N llnrlasstfirit Stuitentfi Minnie D. Adler Duqucsne, Pa. Jane Packham Alexander Pittsburgh. Pa. Frances Armstrong Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucetta Arnold Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillian Ashby Bellevue, Pa. Harold C. Baird Castle Shannon. Pa. Mrs. J. W. Barritt Wilkinsburg. Pa. Kathryn Bea .ell Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Bennett Bellevue. Pa. Sara A. Black Pittsburgh. Pa. Hazel E. Blair Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Blattau Mt. Oliver, Pa. Elvira L. Bleadinchiser Pittsburgh. Pa. Ida M. Boddie Pittsburgh, Pa. Emilie Ray Bowman Pittsburgh. Pa. Henrietta Bricker Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Mrs. Florence Brown Sewicklcy, Pa. Rose A. Brown Swissvale. Pa. William H. Bryan Homestead. Pa. Jane C. Bryce Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillie Louise Buchhacen Stcul cnville. Ohio Elizabeth Burnett Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Margaret Caldwell Pittsburgh. Pa. Ernest Chapman New Kensington, Pa. Mary Clyde Clough Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Coll Pittsburgh. Pa. Mazie R. Cooley Pittsburgh, Pa. Della Z. Copp Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Marie W. Coulson Swissvale. Pa. Agnes Craig Braddock. Pa. Marian Crooks Pittsburgh. Pa. Cecil Cuff Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha Davidson Carrick, Pa. Margaret Deeds Pittsburgh. Pa. Ida M. Donati Crafton. Pa. Annette Dyess Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Katherine Ege Wilkinsburg. Pa. Margaret Eickley Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Elder Pittsburgh. Pa. Frances B. Elmore Pittsburgh. Pa. Marie Terese Escher Edgcwood Park. Pa. Emily S. Evans Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Ewing Pittsburgh. Pa. Jean Ferguson Pittsburgh. Pa. George H. Fisher Pittsburgh. Pa. Abby G. Fleming Pittsburgh. Pa. Frances Foulke Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. H. J Fox Wilkinsburg, Pa. Jay Clyde Fulton Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Gatchel Pittsburgh, Pa. Alma T. Gillespie Pittsburgh. Pa. Gladys M. Given Pittsburgh. Pa. Rachel Kirscii Goltman Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Jane A. Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. S. Ruth Crossman Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucille Haber McKeesport. Pa. Bess Hamilton Pittsburgh. Pa. Chrissie Haney Pittsburgh. Pa. Irene Haney Pittsburgh. Pa. Zora Harvison Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred seventy-four SEEBiQHl EDUCATION Agnes Marie Haun Helen MacIlroy Pittsburgh. Pa. McKeesport. Pa. Josephine Hewitt Maude Marks F.dgcwood, Pa. Rankin. Pa. E. Dora Hicbee Gertrude Maguire Mt. Oliver. Pa. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Katherine Hoerr Ruth Marshall Pittsburgh. Pa. Mars. Pa. Margaret Howe Irene G. Mechling Tarentum, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nellie F. Hubacher Katharine Meek Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. James Finley Hunter Avis P. Meigs Turtle Creek. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Ingham Nina Morrison Pittsburgh, Pa. Bridgevillc, Pa. Valerie E. Jelenik Eleanor Naughton Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ray Jenkins I-lorence Neale Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Irene Campbell Jones F lorence E. Newcomer Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ida M. Kane Sarah Nicholls Braddock. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. B. Keener Hulda M. Notz Wilkinsburg. Pa. Hays. Pa. Margaret D. King Margaret D. O'Malley Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. John Henry Kutscher Sara G. Palmer Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. George Langdale Martha R. Parsons Warren. Pa. Ingram. Pa. Jeannette Layman Ethel Philips Pittsburgh. Pa. Bridgevillc, Pa. Marian K. Leecer Helen L. Porter Braddock. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Scott Leslie Florence Racy Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. N. H. Linn Charlotte E. Ray Parnassus. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kate McAdams Frances Rayburn Washington. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Marie McCahill Margaret 11. Reining Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucy S. McCarty Samuel Harvey Replogle Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. H. McClure Agnes Riddle Dormont. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary J. McClymonds Mary Eleanor Roach Wilkinsburg. Pa. Bridgevillc. Pa. Eleanor McJunkin Esther E. Robb Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Jane E. McKenzie Mahle Roberts Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Charlotte S. McKinney Hilda Rodgers Pittsburgh. Pa. Braddock. Pa. Marie N. McLaughlin Lillian M. Rogers Aspinwall, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary McMahon Goldie Rosenshine Braddock. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna Fordham McMillan Mary F. Ross Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton, Pa. e c- i53B£91919 2538£ '7k9 One hundred seventy-five EDUCATION Laura E. Saint Pittsburgh. Pu. Edna E. Schlecel Pittsburgh. Pa. Henrietta Schlecel Knoxville. Pa. Christine Schmale Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Schmid Crafton. Pa. Sophie Schramm Pittsburgh. Pa. Lottie C. Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Catherine Maude Shea Pittsburgh. Pa. James Clifford Shea Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth C. Sheppard Pittsburgh. Pa. Jeannette Singer Pittsburgh. Pa. Esther Sproul McKees Rocks, Pa. Lila Belle Stilman Union town. Pa. Mary Margaret Stinner Braddock, Pa. Bernice Storey Pittsburgh. Pa. Florence F Strauss Pittsburgh. Pa. Matilda K. Sulzner Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruhy Supple McKees Rocks, Pa. Alice Taylor Pittsburgh, Pa. Irene F. Thompson Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry E. Vannatta Sewickley. Pa. Margaret Wagner McKeesport, Pa. Pearl Wagner Pittsburgh. Pa. Samuel G. Wagner Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha Wallace Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary G. Walter Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry S. Weaver Swissvale. Pa. Palmer C. Weaver Pittsburgh. Pa. Caroline Welch Pittsburgh. Pa. WlLHELMINA Wf.HMEIER Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret E. Welsh Pittsburgh. Pa. Henrietta Wenzell Pittsburgh. Pa. Edna Whiteman Pittsburgh. Pa. Emma Lucy Wilder Pittsburgh, Pa. A. W. WILDOYTE Pittsburgh. Pa. Ida Williams Duquesnc, Pa. Irene Williams Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna C. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellamae Wilson New Brighton. Pa. Emma Louise Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Josephine Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary E. Woods Pittsburgh. Pa. EDUCATION CO-EDS One hundred seventy-six dean FREDERICK LENDELL BISHOP. PH. D. c c l53 919]9C ' One hundred seventy-seven ENGINEERING {Engtttming S’ntuirs John Earle Albert — E Avalon. Pa Avalon High School Civil Engineering Student Senate; Intcr-Frat B. B.: Aviation. Flying ★George Brown Anderson IE Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Fifteenth U. $. Engineers. France Allinc Cole Pittsburgh. Pa. G. H. Thurston School Mechanical Engineering Howart Stanley Corbett IE Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Civil Engineering Engineer Reserve Henry Elmer Crede Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Civil Engineering James Robinson Daugherty Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School Sanitary Engineering Robert Harkness Ellis HE Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (Student Branch); Aviation. Flying Angus Ferguson HE Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Student Senate (2); Intcr-Frat B. B.; Engineer Reserve ★John J. Finerty HE Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Fifteenth Engineers. France John Proper Fra ier AT A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Civil Engineering Aviation. Flying ★Stanton Cmislett Funk Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Susquehanna University Fifteenth Engineers, France ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. £ 1919 G33 Om• hundred seventy-eight K N G INKER! N ; Frank Granville Gibson 2 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High Schooj Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (Student Branch); Engineer Reserve Hamilton Gamble Grady 2E Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School Civil Engineering Owl Board (3); Inter-Frat B. B. ★Curtis Marcellon Greek Latrobe. Pa. Latrobc High School Ordnance Department ★Henry Hallard Hoover Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Fifteenth Engineers, France Clare Albert Horning Corfu. N. Y. Bradford High School Mt. Jewett High School Griffith Institute Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (Student Branch); Signal Corps ★Lewis Paul Kennedy 2E Freeport. Pa. Freeport High School Bellefonte Academy Three Hundred and Fifth U. S. E.. Camp Lee. Va.: Varsity Baseball (I) (2) (3) Shannon Kuhn K2 Hamilton. Ont. East Bradford High School Railway Mechanical Engineering Wrestling Squad (I): Student Senate: A. S. M. E. (Student Branch); Aviation. Ground Samuel Caro Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society; Engineer Reserves. William Earle McBride 210 Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Sanitary Engineering Engineer Reserve ★Clement Regis McGann Wilkinsburg, Pa. Connellsville High School Mandolin Club; Camp Lee, Va. Henry Holdsiiip Martindale 210 AO Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Sanitary Engineering ★Eric DeWitt Meadows AT A Ingram. Pa. Central High School Football (I) (2) (3); Basketball (I): Baseball (I); Naval Reserve ★James Harold Messerly AT A Warren. Pa. Bellefonte Academy Swimming Team (I); Pitt Base Hospital ★Albert Mason Morris Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Camp Lee, Va. ★George Cooke Newton AT Erie. Pa. Eric High School Naval Reserve William Earle Peters Coalton, O. Jackson High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (Student Branch): Signal Corps Isadore Francis Pfeiffer Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Railway Mechanical Engineering University Band; A. S. M. E. (Student Branch) William Edward Schaffnit 2E AO Pittsburgh. Pa. Bellevue High School Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Edgar Sleek 2E Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Civil Engineering Aviation. Flying ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. One hundred seventy-nine E N c; I N K K K 1 N C; ★George Baik South — A10 Scwickley. Pa. Sewicklcy High School Naval Reserve ★Melville B. Stout -K Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Student Senate; 15th Engineers. France ★William Wylie Swope — K Pittsburgh. Pa. Swimming (I) (2) (3); U. S. N. R.. Cape May ★Lawrence Arthur Vincent — K Plcasantville, Pa. Titusville High School Three 1 lundred and Nineteenth U. S. A.. Camp Lee. Va. ★Paul Downing Watson Clearfield. Pa. Clearfield High School Gas Defense Division. France Isaac Hartley Weinberg 11 A ‘1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society George Lauman West «1 AB Pittsburgh. Pa. Fast Liberty Academy Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (Student Branch): Aviation. Ground David Marion Wineman Derry. Pa. Derry High School Civil Engineering ★William James Zeiifuss Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Base Hospital ♦The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. G-'C-'c53B?jD1919 253 One hundred eighty E N CINEF.RIN (i tuginrrrmu SuninrB ★Thomas M. Biddle. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School East Liberty Academy Electrical Engineering Camp Lee, Va. Still waters run deep.” Accordingly. Tom” must fce very shallow. We could never understand just who owned the cars that he drove. '1RGT' Harold McKinley Cruiihs Scwickley. Pa. Sewicklcy High School Mechanical Engineering K. O. T. C.. Camp Lee. Va. Grubbs is as good-natured as you find them. He believes that girls arc a necessary evil, and we hear he is about to join the army of benedicts. ★James Clare Dixon AT A Millvalc, Pa. Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering Ordnance Department. U. S. Army Docs he miss the girls as much as they miss him? Dick recently invented a new hair oil for the use of some of his friends ★William France Pittsburgh. Pa. Silver Lake Military Academy Electrical Engineering: Swimming Team: University Band: 26th Engineers, Camp Dix. N. J. Bill isn't much in latitude but he is there in longtitude. Who said ?” Has a great weakness for nurses: and. just think, they have those in France, too! ★Jacob F. Keller Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody I ligh School Electrical Engineering Aviation, Kelly Field It seem as if all good dancers go in for aviation. His hair is auburn, not red. Cold baths on Sunday morning arc good for one's health. Jake. ★William W. Lesniak Turtle Creek. 1 0. Turtle Creek High School Mechanical Engineering Twentieth U. S. Engineers Bill has a storehouse of affections” for a cute little girl in Windber. Let him tell you the Episode of the Running Board. ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. CL-c-e5gSg£ 1919Q5SS V o One hundred ciyhty-onc ★Wallace H. McCurdy Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Electrical Engineering Naval Reserve One of the best all-round fellows in the class. He envies none, thinks well of everyone. takes well with all. knocks no one, and boosts everybody. ★ ★ Richard E. Neeld Bccchvicw. Pa. Union High School Muskingum College Civil Engineering Battalion Depot Brigade, Camp Lee. Va. Our bugler caused many a weary fellow to roll over on his cot and forget his Sunday-school lesson. ‘ Dick” is new to us. but we want to know more of him. ★Srgt. John L. Patterson S X Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C.. Camp Lee. Va. 11c mailed one every night and received one every morning. Pat thinks very favorably of Maggie Murphy's Cooking School “A moral character beyond reproach. ★John F. Shumaker AT A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Training School There has been great gloom in Thaw lately, for we all miss Johnny. However, we can look forward with pleasure to the time when Johnny comes marching home. ★ Howard B. Wentz l P A Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Chemical I-lnginecring Freshman Basketball; Pitt Base Hospital Wentz thought he would rather inhale German gas than the H2 S fumes on the third floor of Thaw. A fine fellow who is well liked. ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. e-c-'c_S2S?S 19] 9 G5S8 v s One hundred eighty-tied K N G I N E E R I N G SttgUtmittg S� n I)omurpfi John E. Arnold New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School Herbert William Benner McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Alphonse F. Brosky Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Isadore Brier Butler. Pa. Butler High School James Theodore Burke E X Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Henry W. Bush Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Charles Joseph Callaghan Easton. Md. Easton High School Armond Cassil Indianapolis. Ind. Shortridge High School (Ind.) Charles Meade Corbit. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Richard Edward Donnelly AT A Pittsburgh. Pa. Bellevue High School Harry Clyde Doverspike Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Joseph Drexler Dormont, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Louis Eckert, Jr. EE Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School William Martin Evans Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Thomas Foster Gloss Cumberland. Md. Allegheny Co. H. S.. Cumberland. Md. Leroy Robert Gurley Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Frederick Samuel Julius West York. Pa. West York High School Elmer Ali.yn Kuhn EE Hamilton. Ont. Hamilton Collegiate Institute Wilbur Blair McIntire Latrobc. Pa. Latrobe High School Robert Patterson Murdock Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School One hundred eiyhty-thre R N ; INF.KKI N C. Glenn Shook Peacock EE Crufton Heights. Pa. Crafton High School Ralph Victor Reiscen EE Ford City. Pa. Ford City High School J. Earl Richardson McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Clarence Wilford Robertshaw Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University Prep. Edwin Rowbottom Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Charles Franklin Ryman Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Walter Allen Smith EE Derry. Pa. Franklin Marshall Academy Wiliiurt Bruce Smith Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School Earl Clifford Starz Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Gf.orce Washington Stewart Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Neil Carlton Talmagf. AT A Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School William McKinley Townsend ‘I FA Phillipsburg. Pa. Phillipsburg High School James Clarence Wolfe Burgettstown. Pa. Burgettstown High School William Forrest Young Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School One hundred eighty-four Emtfnmimi Ifrrshmrn Herbert Aalborg Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Clair A. Anderson Valencia. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School Ralph Aahman L’K Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School ★ Harry M. Beck Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School Lawrence Berger Dormont. Pa. Dormont High School Arch Blackburn West Newton. Pa. West Newton High School Louis Bowman Dunbar. Pa. Conncllsvillc High School William Henry Braunlicii Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Nathaniel J. Cannon Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School John Francis Casey, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadyside Academy Frederick Ridley Clark Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Edward Denican Warren. Pa. Warren High School Alfred Edmondson Diggi.es Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School John Joseph Dundas Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvale High School W. Kaye Estep Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnlcy High School Geyer Ellison Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Fine Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward L. Flowers I atrobe. Pa. Latrobe High School Everett Fowler Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville High School Sherman Hasbroucii Barnesville. Ohio Barnesville High School Otiimar E. Gredler Erie. Pa. Central High School. Erie George K. Harsh K Washington. Pa. Washington High School Joseph Emerson Hbckel Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School ★The following member is on active duty in U. S. A. c c ' l53S?31919 One hundred eighty-five E N G I N BERING Harold R. Henry Zelicnople. Pa. Evans City High School George Hocii Tarcntum, Pa. Tarentum High School Lewis Hill Monongahcla City. Pa. Merccrsburg Academy William Blair Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Joseph M. Kissane Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsne University Prep. Joseph Charles Krehmery Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School ★Robert W. Laidlaw Edgewood. Pa. Edgewood High School Eugene Lytle Indiana. Pa. Indiana State Normal John Marshall Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnley High School Frank Maslf.y Homestead. Pa. East Liberty Academy Charles Wesley Merritt Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School William Warren Miller Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Mt. Lebanon High School William Francis Murdock Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Robert Kenneth McCurdy Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School ★William Henry McKelvey Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School J. Allan McInnis Grccnsburg. Pa. Grccnsburg High School ★Gus. J. Nameciie Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School David Lockwood Patton Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School ★The following members arc on William S. Peters Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Arthur William Pfeiffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School William High Raring Pittsburgh. Pa. Crafton High School John Le Bosquet Rolfe Seneca Falls. N. Y. Mynderse Academy Paul Garner Ross Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Creed Patrick Scanlon Pittsburgh. Pa. Wayncsburg High School (Va.) Morris Sharnoff Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School J. Leo Sheran Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsne University Prep James Sheridan Greensburg. Pa. Grecnsburg High School Henry Stamm Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School Daniel Stepanovich Mingo Junction. O. Mingo Junction High School John E. Sweet New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Edward Cottrell Webf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Donald Robert Whitehead Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnley High School Harold James Yates Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Paul Young Evans City. Pa. Evans City High School Robert S. Zimmers Altoona. Pa. Leon Albert Willi son Huntington. W. Va. Allegheny Co. High (Cumberland, Md.) in U. S. A. active duty One hundred eighty-six E B ; I N E E R I N C, Etujutrmng Unrlasfiifirti ★William Boyd Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Frank Courtney Bailey Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbur Martin Culver Freedom. Pa. Freedom High School Canfield Hutson Baltimore. Md. Cumberland High School ★William Franklin Keally A «I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Bertha Krupnick Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred William McLean Pittsburgh. Pa. ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A c c cJS SSS 1919 G3S One hundred eighty-seven E N c; I N E E R I N G SHADE CREEK AT CAMP HAMILTON One hundred eighty-eight DEAN THOMAS SHAW ARBUTHNOT. A.B.. M.D. One hundred eighty-nine M K l I C I N K iflffrral PttuirB Ai.phonsus Aiello, Al Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society Al can ring twelve in the social arts as easily as in the medical sciences. Senior Impres-sario. Eleanor Holden Balph A 7. Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society E. H. takes lecture notes when I. M. is not present. A student of high ability, who in the near future will be one of the feminine leaders in her chosen profession. Isabel Marion Balph. Bella AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society: Class Treasurer (4) To Isabel must go the distinction of taking the clearest and most legible lecture notes. Her scholastic work is of high order, and we hope all her aspirations will be fulfilled. Eugene Clinton Bane. Clint l� K 1’ bredcricktown. Pa. Student Medical .Society Clint, although a modest little man. has impressed his worth upon all who know him. A good man always in all ways. George Grier Boggs. Psychologist AHA Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society: Student Senate All of life's events have their funny side to him. Tis said he smoked a cigarette once, but he stands high for a that. William Aiken Bradshaw. Brad” ATQ Cochranton. Pa N — N Student Medical Society How about the blood sugar. Doctor? In laboratory diagnostic methods. Brad” has no peer. Dell Duncan Butler. Fat ‘M’S Fredcricktown. Pa. Student Medical Society In spite of his name he goes through school life undisturbed and calm. Prophylactic treatment is his hobby. Francis Laury Conwf.ll. Red «l� B II Tarentum. Pa. Vice-President Student Medical Society Red's pet aversion is 8:30 class. Our future naval medical expert and laboratory investigator. Joseph D'Alkssio. Duke Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society: Secretary Class (4) Duke is one of the hardest workers whose activities range from lecture platform to the class room. Energetic discussions with Al” is his method of relaxation. Charles Bunting Daugherty. Chuck Jeannette. Pa. 1 I'A N 2 N Student Medical Society: Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Ring Committee (4) Despite the above list of activities Chuck has found time to attend classes. Bill's” opponent in medical debates. One hundred ninety M K I) I C 1 N K Joseph Alexander Doyle. Archie” 1' B II Greenville. Pa A AM Student Medical Society A fellow of bright wit and clever insight, with reverence and fervent regard for all things. “Bene Vobiscum. William Jay Fetter. Bill «l� PA X 2 X Scottdale. Pa. Student Medical Society: Class President (3); Invitation Committee (4) Modest, unassuming and a thorough gentleman. We know he will get as good results in the future as in the past. Adolph Stephen Gabor. Slim Hazleton. Pa. Student Medical Society: Class Vice-President Solemn, serious expressions arc occasionally uttered by this budding Pediatrician, who came as a stranger but leaves as a friend. Robert Leo Gibbons. Bus X — N Sharon. Pa. Student Medical Society Notwithstanding his proficiency in lung disorders. Bus is an all around good fellow with a wit as quick as his temper. Joseph Paul Harvey. “Harce SAK Wilkinsburg. Pa. N 2 N Student Medical Society: Glee Club (-1) (2) Harvc is a pleasant old youngster whose composure never leaves him. Associated who Chaunce in producing weird choral elfects. Harold George Kuehner. Shorty” X X X Ambridge. Pa. A K 11 Student Medical Society: Class President (2); General Committee (4) First aid to Grover and class cut-up. A surgeon of great promise to whom we wish the best of luck. David Lipschutz. Dacy” Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society No one has ever been found to excite Davy.” for his cheerfulness and optimism have made his broad smile permanent. Harry Nevin Malone. Chaunce «I P II Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Senate (4); Student Medical Society Our ex-neurologist who typically delights in argumentative and critical discussion. His future defies prediction, but we wish him well. Auleene Almina Marley AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society Miss Marley has worked hard and studied intensively, and her splendid results both in and out of school are a fair augury of her future success. Charles Francis Metzger. “Dutch ‘I BII Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society Dutch has made sure of happiness by being the first of the class to join the rank of the Benedicts. “Has anybody got a cigarettc ” James Barth McConnauciiy. Jimmy Pittsburgh. Pa. AT A «1� —£ Student Medical Society Engineer of the grand coup d'etat. Never afraid to speak his mind and always ready to lend a helping hand. Best wishes. “Jimmy.” Jacob Jay Schein. “Jay” I AE ALIA Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretary Student Medical Society Always prepared for anything from studies to fun. Jay is a ready favorite with all of his classmates. May his joy be unconfincd. David Steinman. Edwin ‘I A 10 Pittsburgh Student Medical Society: Student Senatc(3) Being requested to write his own write-up he finds the allotted space too inadequate for his needs and so must perforce cease. Elton Streett Warner. Coach” A T A Wilkinsburg. Pa. N 2 N AUA Student Medical Society: Student Senate (3): Class President Coach is a deep thinker, a close observer and an excellent student. Occasionally indulges in mild criticism. H. Lawson Williams. Bill l� P il AQA Pittsburgh. Pu. Student Medical Society An earnest student und a pleasant classmate. Bill” is one of the most popular boys in the class. Best of luck. Bill.” One hundred ninety-ont M E I) I C I N E iilfiiiral Suuiins Robert Lester Botkin. Body AT A Duqucsnc. Pa. NS N Student Medical Society A bright chap is Bob Botkin, boys. The great big text books are his toys; He’s smart, has bruins, but what of that, That's not what I am driving at: We won't forget that Topo scene. That box of bonbons from his queen Glenn Huston Davidson. A. B.. “Daoy” Coopcrstown. Pa. SAB ♦PS ♦ h K Students Medical Society Glen Davison from Coopcrstown. Will some day be of great renown. A man of brains, he mixes well. We wish him luck —what more to tell? Albert Dalhy Frost. B.S . IX ‘PPM Pittsburgh. Pa. Treasurer. Student Medical Society Frost quizzed us in Anatomy Then took u sojourn to Camp Lee. He’s buck all right, we're glad to say. And may teach optics here some day. A better chap you will not find. Than this one with the brilliant mind. Joseph Spragur Maxwell. A.B.. ‘ Nursic Steubenville. Ohio. ‘I H II Student Mcdicul Society This little man from F.gypt is A lad that follows his own bizz; At hospitals he makes blood counts. Cuts frozen sections, which he mounts On slides of rubber, his own invention. These slides won't break this 1 must mention. Albert John Michels. Milfe KA 1 P S East Liverpool. Ohio. Student Medical Society Mike is a Southsidc favorite And thinks East Liverpool just it. He shaved his dome and used some dope. He got the crop and now has hope Of making fortunes from that drug -It makes hair grow on head or mug. Robert Hamilton McClellan. A.B. Bob Irwin. Pa. ATO ♦PS Student Medical Society Bob is the boy immaculate. He ought to wear a coronet; Yet any day at half past five. If you at Shadvside arrive. Our Robert will be on the scene. On a certain porch adoring his queen. S?91919 Q5S One hundred ninety-two M.E l� il.c: I N E Thomas Boyle McCullough, Tillie Wilkinsburg. Pu. ♦’PS Varsity Basketball (2) This boy's u credit to his town: He shakes the bones without a frown; To school he comes to pass the time To keep his hands from toil and grime. Tom has a warm heart for the girls: He thinks them gems, he likes their curls. James Park McMullen. Mosc KA ‘l� P T Addison. Pa. Yes. here we have our old pal. Jim. Whose luck with ivories is not slim. Let’s not forget his native gift. That far surpasses old Dean Swift. John Franklin Noble. Jack.' NTS Aspinwall. Pa. This man is chief when on the mat: He wrestled many and laid them flat. It is due to this he saved his brush. When Murray jumped him in the rush. He’s always earnest at work or play. And will succeed without dismay. Susan R. Offutt L'TA Greensburg. Pa. Class Chaperon (3); Class Secretary (3) Sing. Oh Heavenly Muse, of her Who lingering comes to school each morn. Who tires not of this daily bore, And works for science evermore. Such grace in one so fair and young. Such courage must not remain unsung. Charles Price. B.S.. Hoc” «l� A IS Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Senator (2); Student Medical Society Undo your map. wipe off your chin: A mighty man is coming in: Prepare yourself to get his wit. For Hockey will be using it. At that he is a splendid scout; Has many friends without a doubt. Lorraine Edward Ramsey. Dutch «l B II Carnegie. Pa. We read of Alsace and Lorraine And yet we always shall maintain The latter here of more import. He calls each papilloma a wart: He says not much, yet has renown In Honus Wagner's own home town. William Cooper Stewart I P T St. Petersburg. Pa. Behold a visage, behold his brow! This mental giant fulfilled his vow. Anatomy and Medicine. Surgery and Diseases of the Skin. To him are as a joyous song; He takes them with ease and is seldom wrong. George Holton Trauch, A.B., Truck.’' Donora. Pa. ♦ B II A man of the world, and a good one too. Has made many friends, and to all he’s true; Has studied the diet and knows every food. Knows the caloric value of peaches in this neighborhood. To him all is good, and life is a phrase. This man is all right and needs more praise. Earl Vandergrift. B.S.. Van N - N Alliance. Ohio. A T 12 Student Medical Society Yes. Earl is a funny chap; He boasts of an uncommon map. In many things he is quite queer. Of ridicule he has no fear. He studies hard to get his work. He’s not the kind that tries to skirk. Susan Sharpe Waddell. B.S.. Sue AAA Bellevue. Pa. Student Medical Society In all this noisy bunch resides Our quiet Susan, who besides Is of a disposition sweet. And has a smile with which to greet Each schoolmate, whoever he may be. Such souls arc few. we all agree. Clarence Robinson Welfer 'M’-Pittsburgh. Pa. Welfer has grit and will attempt What other fellows never dreamt. He will percuss and auscultate. And then go out and fill a date; Is radical at play and school. And tries to bluff you as a rule. One hundred ninety-three M K I) 1 C 1 N K fflriiiral S’liplinmorrii William Ludwig Benz. 1AK 1' N Pittsburgh. Pa. George Michael Blank. K T I� 4� AE Grecnsburg. Pa. Edmund Clyde Boots Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Neale Bowman 2AE N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. H. Clifford Carlson. l� I’AN 2 NT O A K Fayette City. Pa. Captain Varsity Football (2): Varsity Basketball Ray David Cassady. Ph.G. 2 K II N 2 N Altoona. Pa. Leo Herman Criep «I A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Davison. Bolshevi i Toledo. Ohio Student Medical Society Chester William Dewalt 'Chet” «1� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul Fredrick Eckstein, “Dutch ‘1 B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Eula Eno. A.B.. Eudie Dcs Moines. Iowa Carl William Gatter McKeesport. Pa. Samuel Goldstein, ”Goldie «l� A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Plews Griffith l� B II Massillon. Ohio Harold Grundf.r Haines. Sis Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Anthony Helfrich. Joe York. Pa. Theodore Raymond Helmbold. Hum Saxonburg. Pa. 2AE N 2N Philip Showalter Hench. Phil N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. William Thompson Holland. Bill ‘I P 2 Uniontown. Pa. David Katz. Dace II A I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Boyd M. Lawther. Pete ‘I P 2 Vandcrgrift, Pa. Ernest Wilbur Logan. Ernie B 2 ‘I B II DuBois, Pa. Student Medical Society Matthew Marshall. Matt «I P 2 OAK Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Track Team ’12. 13. ’14 Harvey Norton Mawhinney. «I B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Class Treasurer (I) (2); Secretary Student Medical Society (2) 19] 9 Q53 One hundred ninety-four M E D I C 1 N E Harold S. D. Mock. I� P X «I K ‘l Pittsburgh. Pa. Voigt Moonf.y 4� P2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Chandler McCarter. NSN Beaver Falls. Pa. Varsity Football (2) Howard Anderson Power. Pete ‘I B II Bellevue. Pa. Freshman Baseball Harvey Baker Powers 1 B II Pittsburgh. Pu. Howard Sydney Reiter !• A K McKeesport. Pa. Student Medical Society James Edwin Rush, Jr.. B.S. N 2 N Boston. Mass. Y. M. C. A. James Lorentz Scott 2X OAK NSN Aspinwall. Pa. Freshman Basketball Manager (I): Student Senate (3): Varsity Basketball Manager (2): Class President (2) Matthew Ernest Soller, Shorty t BI1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Medical Society Jacob 1. Specter Erie. Pa. James Dolph Stark, A.B . “Dolph 2 X Coraopolis. Pa. N SN OAK Francis X. Straessley. Jr.. Duke N SN Pittsburgh. Pa. John Clemens Tegethoff. Teg, «1� B II Ardmore. Pa. Hugh Stanley Wallace. Stan «l B II Ingram. Pa. Student Senate (2) Joseph Grant Wheeler. Jr.. ''Joe I B II Bellevue. Pa. Joseph Olen Woods. B.S.. Slicker ATQ Waynesburg. Ohio N SN Vice-President Class (2) c c-e52B?£ 19] 9 25385 3 One hundred ninety-fire M K D 1 C 1 N K iflrftiral ffrralfmrit— Walter Hamilton Deer 'I I 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy He drives a Mitchell car. they say. That saves at least twelve cents a day. With coeds he. of course, bats high; It’s due to his magnetic eye. Glenn Dewitt Dunmire — N Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School University of Pittsburgh. A.B.. 1916 M. E. R. C. Charles T. Francis ‘I H 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School M. E. R C. A red-haired, industrious youth The one word that rhymes is forsooth. We’re at loss how to use it. So we’ll have to refuse it; And. anyhow, what is the “uthe. Isadore Gardiner Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School M. E. R. C. The boy with the nice shiny curls. I'll bet he goes big with the girls; His highest ambition is harem technician. Where the Sultan the crescent unfurls. (EolUgp 3JuuUira Alfred S. McEllroy ATli Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Ohio Wesleyan University Musical Clubs (2); M. E. R. C. Mac is a warbler of note. Though the notes sometimes stick in his throat When he sings arias. He receives much applause. 'This is one of the worst we have wrote.) Nora M. McNerney -K DuBois. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Steadfast in her purpose, with a determination to surmount all difficulties, we see her in the future as one of the foremost women of her profession. Edward R. Perry N — N Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School He comes from Munhall. Pa.. A town that’s quite rough, so they say. With Mitchell, his side kick. The Kaiser they’d sure lick. And ship him via U. S. A. Simon A. Sacks Philadelphia. Pa. Central High School M. E. R. C. With pipe in his mouth, tobac’ in his pipe. Of Simon A. Sacks, these words are his type: My argument is. my life on it is. That Cunningham's wrong. I am certain on on this.” -''0338191919 One hundred ninety-six f M K I) I C 1 N K ffrrfihmrn John Thomas Allison 4 P £ Pittsburgh. Pa. Dennison University. 1917. B.S. M. R. C. Louis T. Boyer Evans City. Pa. Evans City High School Butler High School James A. Coyle Pittsburgh. Pa. Mt. St. Mary's College. Emmitsburg. Md.. A.B.. 1916 M. R. C. John Day Garvin SAE N SN Wilkinsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh High School University of Pittsburgh Yale University. A.B.. 1916 M. E. R. C. Thomas R. Kendrick «l� P A X S N Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School Freshman Football: Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Varsity Wrestling (2) (3): Wrestling Manager (3) (4); M. E. R. C. Wendell H. Montgomery N - N Osnaburg. Ohio Canton High School Mount Union College. B.S.. 1917 M. E. R. C. Warren A. Wolf West Newton. Pa. Geneva College 1919 252 One hundred ninety-seven I M E I) I C I N E SKIRMISH LINE—CAMP HAMILTON One hundred ninety-eight DEAN HARRY BERTINE MELLER. E. M. 0 0338331919 One hundred ninety-nine M I.N K.S fHines ntinrs H. S. Bf.nson X A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School N. Des Moines High School Harry is in his clement when in charge of the Pitt Armory, even though the guns won’t shoot. Is one ambition is to lie in a shell hole with a Springfield and watch for a Boche to stick his head over the trench far enough for Harry to draw a bead on his brow and then part the German’s hair in the center clear down to his shoulders. R. B. Bossler Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Robbie” is a rock-hound from away back Johnstown, we think. Some day. if he keeps on trying, he may discover a big oil well, and when he does, look for him on the first floor of the Alvin every Monday evening. Ye. he’ll probably have company. H. Bougoullian Gunnush. Armenia Winconsin State Mining School He comes from Serbia and hates the Germans more than most good Americans. He intends to go back to his native land to develop the mineral resources some day. M. Y. Chang Nongshang. China Colorado School of Mines We have no idea as to what the initials M. Y. stand for in Chinese, but we imagine that it is a sister dish to chop sucy. J. L. Foster M’ Y 1 PE Pittsburgh. Pa. Shadysidc Academy Lehigh University Jas. intends to become a Benedict as soon as he has settled the war to his satisfaction. When the war took away Prof. Goodalc. James took hold of the Metallurgy department and ran the course to suit himself. T. E. Nott X l� Spartanburg. S. C. Spartanburg High School As we go to press Tommy is yet undecided as to what degree he will have engraved on his diploma. J. F. Orro Hastings. Pa. Hastings High School John is not very noisy, but take it from us he is true blue. C. W. Pollock XKI! Butler, Pa. Butler High School Calvin is the fat boy from Butler who laughs and grows fatter. Cal is also stable boy in the Hitt Armory and when he takes those glasses off and comes out of said place, look out. for he is either going to stop a fight or start one. W. B. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Thomas has liccn known to devise new methods and means to get results on his classes and is always very willing to impart his information to the professor in charge. e- TH 53S 91919 (25SS y Two hundred iRinrs A. B. Bixby £AK Sewickley. Pa. Sewickley High School P. G. Bollinger «l� AW Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School J. F. Byrne A ‘I Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School G. W. Holt «1 PA Buffalo. N. Y. Buffalo High School University of Buffalo R. W. Keyser Colorado School of Mines K. Okazaki Throop Polytechnic Institute. Japan B. Peters Tarentum. Pa. Tarcntum High School N. W. SmARKLI.A New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School H. R. Upham Mt. Vernon. Ohio Purdue University J. P. Wible. Jr. Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School 1919 G3S 85300 Two hundred one fHtnra ifrrslimrn W. G. Anthony Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School W. M. Beecher Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School J. R. F. Cungan Niles. Ohio Niles High School G. A. Lutz Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Vincent's Academy J. R. Moone K 11 Butler. Pa. Butler High School W. McC. Patterson AT A Freeport. Pa. Freeport High School C. A. Reed «l� F A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School M. H. Sparks Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School J. L. Stauft AT A Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School J. N. Troxell AT A Ridgway. Pa. Ridgway High School P. H. Weise Bridgcville. Pa. Carnegie Tech C. G. WlCHUM Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School S?5 1919 (238 Two hundred two DEAN JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH. Ph.D.. Ph.R.. D.S.C.D. Two hundred three I II A R M A C Y flltarmarg S mnrs H. C. Andf.rson Pittsburgh. Pa. One of the noisy bunch. Thomas Lee Angelo. “A!” KM Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School A! is good on Parliamentary Law. Just attend a class meeting. Forrest Boucher. Barney KM Duqucsnc. Pa. Duquesne High School He sure can entertain us during noon hour. Oh. if only I had a cigarct! Henry Bluestonb, “Bluie” Pittsburgh. Pa. He is not an officer, but likes to give commands. Ask Kazscr. Carson M. Brady. “Slim «l A X Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Slim is O. K. He is about six three and weighs 210. Of course, seeing is believing. C. F. Breslen KT Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy One of the noon hour classic dancers. M. P. Bu.mbera. “Bugs” Braddock. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Captain of the Rolling Team. R. J. Day KM Pittsburgh. Pa. His name may be Day. but his marks are like the setting sun. Edward C. Dwyer. “Eddie” XM Windber. Pa. Windber High School I do not think Eddie plays the piano. Joseph G. Farquhar. “Joe” 1 A X Monessen. Pa. Monessen High School One of “Joe's pastimes is coming to Pittsburgh. Ask him about it. William G. Felix Johnstown. Pa. A walking book on drill regulations. William L. Fleckenstein KM' Johnstown. Pa. Rowe College (.earn to know this boy: he is not what everyone takes him to be. Samuel Fleming. “Sam” Clarion. Pa. Sam is everlastingly having trouble with his caps. Margaret Fogarty. Peggie Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School It is a wonder this little girl doesn’t get lost in the big city. Lawrence F. Fox KM Clarksburg. W. Va. Washington Irving High School One of our best students. a-tr'C_5S 8 91919 G5S o Two hundred four I II A R M A C Y Amabel Gardill North Braddock. Pa. North Braddock High School St. Mary's College A student before she is anything else. One of the shining stars of our class. Henry A. Geyer. Dutch Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Dutch” still has his reputation for chewing gum. Dante A. Giusti. Cook.'' Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School One of Bumbera's gang. Norman E. Hallman. Casey Barncsboro. Pa. Barncsboro High School Yes. the girls still like him. Oscar L. Harris Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter E. Hawthorne KM Elrama. Pa. He makes a good soldier just ask Captain Cole. Clarence Mathews Hill. Lefty «l A X Johnstown. Pa. Rowe College Lefty” is right, but father” is more appropriate. John L. Hilliard. Jack. KM West Sunbury. Pa. North Washington University Grove City College President Senior Class Our worthy President. He sure is some boy. Edward H. Hoak. Ed KM McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School McKeesport would not hold him. so he comes to Pride and Bluff. Phillip Hoffman California. Pa. Very gentlemanly and sedate. Ralph R. I Iofmeister Pittsburgh. Pa. He has passed beyond. No. not dead; just married. Robert Hull. llullie” His greatest trouble is to keep from going to sleep during lectures. Elizabeth W. Hurst. Bcltic Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Bettie’s sunny disposition is a worthy product of her Mt. pleasant home. Gilbert B. Johns Johnstown. Pa. John W. Kaszer. Wilhelm 'I A X Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School His name is similar to Kaiser, but he assures us that he is not a relative. Elwood M. Keagy. “Keagy ‘I A X Connellsvillc. Pa. Connellsvillc High School Keagy ’ sure docs like to ask questions. That is what makes him so bright. Albert G. Kessel. Abbey Jeannette. Pa. He is going to be married soon. Ask him. Charles W. Kinkead. Kinny 'I A X Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Kinny has accepted a position at the Y. W. C. A. Charles William Kleinman. Millions Pittsburgh. Pa. The Rolling Team is his recreation. A. A. Kobelak. Banker Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsbuigh High School Treasurer of the Rolling Team Ralph A. Kuhn. Splut Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. Kuhn was persistent in not wearing a uniform (?). Samuel Larson KM’ Duquesne. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Noted for his hair. Joseph Hanes Lash KM Martins Ferry. Ohio He is taking a course in military drill???? Curtis Lefkowitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Two hundred five 1 Alt ®1£®W P II A R M A C,Y A. Litman Pittsburgh,’ Pa. R. L. Lohmire Bamesvillc. Ohio Quite sedate and conscientious. James Watson Lutton KM1 Clarksburg. W. Va. Washington Irving High School Why did he go to Caddis. O.? Harry K. MacFarlane, “Mac” KM Elrama. Pa. Geneva College We are glad Mac” is getting along so well this year. James A. Maher New Castle. Pa. • John David Milligan Grecnsburg. Pa. Greensburg High School He comes from Greensburg. but that doesn't say that he is like the grass. Earl Evans Moran. Bcechy «l� A X Pittsburgh. Pa. It’s too bad Moran died mentally. He’s married. J. A. Morrow. Jack Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School He is one of the Rolling Team. R. E. Murtland. Murt ‘I A X Dawson. Pa Dawson Township High School He is well liked by the girls We’re wondering how soon he will be married. Vance R. McBane. Mac” «I‘ A X East Liverpool. Ohio You must know him intimately to appreciate him. Michael Francis McNerney. “Mike” KM Sharpsvillc. Pa. Mike is as good in competition drill as he is in his studies. David Nathanson. “Rough Neck” Pittsburgh. Pa. Rough Neck” seems to be his best name. William G. Ogilvie, “Bill «I A X Brocton. N. Y. Brocton High School Valparaiso University Bill's most dreaded enemy is the alarm clock. James Anthony Palance. Jimmie” Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Jimmie is ever trying to convince us of the beauties of Italy. Max Pechersky Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High Schoo Joseph H. Polanski. “Joe” Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Joe is just as quiet as ever. William H. Rawson. “Bill” KM Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Great with the women. John Edwin Reed, KM Gallitzin. Pa. Gallitzin High School St. Francis College One of our most studious boys. John H. Robertson. “Roby” Duncansville. Pa. Roby is some boy for pulling works. John M. Royston. Jack” Pittsburgh. Pa. Jack has a uniform now. Ask Dr. Koch. Henry A. Sanders. “Hen «!� A X Beaver. Pa. He is the chemist of the class of ’18. J. B. Santos Santiago. Cuba. He comes a long way to show us how brilliant he is. Paul W. Schminkey. Homestead. Pa. One of the Rolling Team R. C. Scollon. Dimples” «I� A X Barncsboro, Pa. Barnesboro High School Likes to have his picture taken. Ask him. S?£ 1919 253 Two hundred six Harry Sf.gal. Bud l� F,n Wilmcrding. Pa. One of Bud's” pastimes is acting sergeant. Jos. M. Scarlata. Mike McKeesport. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy College. University of Pittsburgh Forever entertaining us with that bugle. Hyman Silverman. Hymie” Pittsburgh. Pa. August H. Sprock, Fat Yukon. Pa. Youngwood High School Fat is a hard worker, but it takes Michael J. Sullivan. Mike McKeesport. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy “Mike” has been promoted. He is taking Collins' place at the Gnycty this year. Ralph Oliver Stainhrook «l� A X Sandy Lake. Pa. Ohio State You would misjudge his nationality by his looks. Cucss again. Wm. J. Stewart Clearfield. Pa. Wm. Koofer Stimkr Juniata. Pa. Juniata High School Ethel Margaret Swan Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Even with all her troubles this year, she is the same jolly little girl. Jos. Tarnapowitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Jos. Parks Thomas K,r Altoona. Pa. One of our third year boys who is now wearing a uniform. Edward Gerald Wambaugh. Wammy” Wilkinsburg. Pa. Duquesne University We wonder why “Wammy” ever took up Pharmacy. Wm. Donald Wardlan. “Wardy” Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School He is heavy on noise. Roth E. Weimer. Rowdy Johnstown. Pa. A good sport. He is taking a third year course. Henry L. Wieczorkowski Pittsburgh. Pa. Polish National Alliance College Howard M. Young ‘I A X Elizabeth. Pa. Elizabeth High School Answers few questions in quizzes, especially those of Dr. Burkett. e-'C-'cJ £) 1919 G3S Tuo hundred sever, I II A R M A C Y {Jharmarif Anthony C. Aquara Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Anthony is a Double A student, alas, we regret, only in name. If. however, we have cast any too severe criticism along the lines of his scholarship, we must beg to cancel it. Jf.rry H. Barnett Johnstown. Pa. State Normal Valparaiso University Nothing is more useful than silence. Stella C. Bejenkowski Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School We need Stella to uphold the dignity of our class and her bearing is in keeping with her mental ability. Herman Belle. Duke Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Duke is so reserved and uncommunicative that we really don’t know much about him and wisdom prompts us. therefore, to say little. James H. Brodhead. Jim Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School Treasurer of Class (3) Jim is an all around good sport, populur and clever; but who can delve into the hidden mysteries of those Worm Powders. This history travels with him. and so has reached Pittsburgh directly from Kittanning, where the class hopes their pedigree ceases. Duntnrfi R. Llewellyn Buchanan. Buck KM' Sharpsvillc. Pa. Sharpsvillc High School No not John McCormick. Just Buck buzzin’ one. A big one in the ranks of the musical four who entertain the boys at lunch hour with their catchy airs. Joseph Capozzi. Cuppy Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School In spite of the handicap of having an unpronounceable name we can see a great possibility for the young man. George W. Conway. Lightning Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghousc High School Lightning's” motto while working in the Lab is speed plus accuracy. Always finishes first, recognizes many unknown precipitates and then pays Smith a visit to tell him howto proceed in order to precipitate the HCL Group accurately. Also noted for his pugilistic attitude in Wolf's Cafeteria. Burton L. Craig. Kid Biff KM‘ Bellevue. Pa. Allegheny High School A student full of pep and fun. whom we all like. Lawrence J. Dinkle. Dink Pittsburgh. Pa. The only thing light about Dink is his hair. His greatest accomplishment thus far has been the successful proving of the theory that the cranium was made to hold the collar in place. Two hundred eight I II A R M A C V Raymond E. Dockery. Doc KM Oil City. Pa. Oil City High School Doc” is a good representative from Oil City and one of whom it should be proud. He must have had a good training in the Oil City High School, for he is always on time. But like all mortals, he.too. is faulty. We would suggest this remedy: Obedience to the fair co-eds will overcome his sensitiveness. Daniel L. Dunkle. Dunk. KM Verona. Pa. Verona High School It is a wonder Dunk did not go to an Agricultural School for he sure does know how to handle the implements. Clarence G. Earlin. Sixty Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School We grant, although he has much wit. he always is shy of using it. Maurice H. Finkblpearl Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School He says he isn’t, out he is. None but himself can be his parallel. Ralph C. Forrest Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Forrest seems to think that school books were made to buy, not to study. The seventeenth of February was made historical in the school, as Ralph recited on that day. Ralph C. Forrest. Stump Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Stump. the small man with big ideas. If hard work and aggressiveness brings success. Stump” is destined to be numbered among those successful. Edward J. Freeauf. Doc Yac KT Pittsburgh Academy Doc is a fair examptc of the musical talent in our class for he has A voice. Ernest G. Gasteicer. Ernie Somerset. Pa. Somerset High School If his pranks would fall to press. Huck Finn and Peck's Bad Boy would vanish from publication. Even though called the infant, he displays a great amount of brilliancy. Lester F Gillespie. Gill Canonsburg. Pa. Peter’s Township High School Gill talks most all the time and then he talks much faster: and when you want to understand, you really have to ask him. Eugene Goldsmith Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School His looks were ever turned to stone.” A. I. Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School His smile is a great asset. A hustler in the laboratory and a willing worker in and out of school. Elmer Huihis Grimm. Hubbs” «l� A X Pitcairn. Pa. Pitcairn High School Grimm and his goat arc inseparable. In the class room he is a willing worker. We arc unable to learn if Spear feathered his nest: nevertheless he is. girls. Alice Heimlich Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School If it weren't that others arc experiencing similar difficulties in car service, we. especially the men of the class, would be very apt to attribute her tardiness to those dreamy, large brown eyes. We wonder what keeps Alice’s mind on everything but her studies. Jess W. Hubbs. Runt KM Brownsville. Pa. Brownsville High School Hard worker and an earnest student. Clifford G. Johnson. Mars McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Physically Mars” is among us. Silence seems to be his motto. Lacy Elmore Johnson Pittsburgh. Pa. Virginia Union University Johnson, the man who thinks books were made to study. As a soldier he is some druggist. S. A. Juzniak Pittsburgh. Pa. Duqucsne University A pill pounder extraordinary! Is as inquisitive as a boy visiting Barnum Bailey's and is a bear on giving official names of drugs. Disputes the word of the authorities on the finished product of Brown's Mixture. John F. Kirkpatrick Concmaugh. Pa. Concmaugh High School Much depends upon this man’s success. He is married. c -c cJ3S 919] 9 e5SS v-� o Two hundred nine PHARMACY Russell B. Liken. Red” Emlenton. Pa. Emlenton High School Red comes from the metropolis of Em lenton. Yes. it is located in Pennsylvania. He never allows a thought to remain on his mind long enough to make an impression. David Clark Longwell. Fish KM’ Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Dave makes life pleasant for every one except the faculty. As soon as he finishes school he is going to edit a book on jokes he pulled off here. Edward B. Mkrshon. Jr.. FA” KM’ Saxonburg. Pa. Butler High School Cabot Academy Indiana State Normal Slippery Rock State Normal California State Normal A hard case to diagnose, but you know the best part of the bottle is under the cork. The millionaire Pharmacy student who can afford to attend all the normal schools and ride around in a Jitney. Glad to see you back. Ed.” A. B. Nathanson, Aby Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Aby” is destined to be a great orator. Every time he opens his mouth he gets his foot in it. To see like you look like. formed a nucleus for his first speech before the class. Mrs. Frank Smith Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Smith is very earnest and sincere about her work and is very fortunate indeed, being the possessor of a cheerful disposition and a husband. E. E. Strauss. Duke Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy The Duke is quite a ladies man. If you don't believe us. ask him. Martin John Wajkrt Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University Usually thinks twice before speaking and even then one must imagine he hears him. Garett E. Wagner KM Belle Vernon. Pa. Belle Vernon High School No he is not Honus.” He knows: just ask him how to pack a percolator. His biggest fault is that he loves the ladies. M. Donald Weaver � l A X Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Assistant Owl Editor He likes to make us believe he is so very meek: yet if you see what is back of that smile, characteristic only of him. you see entirely a different follow. We believe he uses the same method in becoming so popular with the ladies. How about it. Don? Robert S. O'Brien. Obic” KM’ Pittsburgh. Pa. San Diego College Noted for his wit. Industrious, earnest in every act; a practical man. and a man of fact. Grace Porch Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School This star center of the Oakmont Basketball Team towers above the rest of her class. Oh. if she could only toss and land her figures as she does that ball. Grace has to discount liberally from what she thinks her Pharmaceutical Arithmetic mark will be to find out what it actually is. Frank E. Riley. Pat Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School He hath a few flasks of delightful silence.” Fred West. Froggy Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnley High School Froggy has that tendency of leaping, as it were, until he gets among the leaders. We look for great things from Froggy.” Earl K. Wilson. Woodrow” Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School “Woodrow comes all the way from Carnegie to get his education. He says he is a real ladies' man. Eugene Zimmerman. Zim KM’ New Castle, Pa. Punxsutawncy High School Zim” seldom talks; but. when he does, he usually speaks a parable. His greatest asset is his permanent smile. 019] 9 0588 -3 Tivo hundred ten DR. CHARLES BARR ROBERTSON. A. M. MS. Two hundred eleven ffiuitnrii The University of Pittsburgh organized its extension division during the fall of 1913. The growth of the division has been steady, the demand for all kinds of extension service has greatly increased. flur pilin' The extension division aims to carry to the people of Pennsylvania as many as possible of the opportunities offered by the University of Pittsburgh. ©rxianisatum I. Extra Mural Instruction Department. The work of this department is to give instruction carrying University credit to those who cannot attend the University for such instruction. This work is conducted by the class room method where there is sufficient demand. Correspondence instruction giving University credit is given in many subjects. The scope of this correspondence work is extending steadily. II. Public Service Department. This department conducts a variety of public service work. Lectures for almost any sort of occasion or subject can be furnished. The community service rendered in this manner is of exceedingly great value. Through the Package Library Bureau briefs and bibliographies on debate questions, current literature on topics of the day. and package libraries on various important subjects are furnished without charge for specified periods of time. Lists of judges for debates and literary contests are furnished upon request. The Visual Bureau is a centralized agency for motion picture films and lantern slides on educational subjects. I his service is at all times given free on condition that certain necessarv requirements, as the use of films, and slides, etc., be met. A service for teachers for the educational institutions of the state is maintained. Teachers are listed and credentials concerning them filed for the purpose of making the contact between educational institutions and the teachers. There is no charge for the sercivc to the school board, the superintendent, or the teacher. The Extension Division grants its aid to securing remunerative employment of all kinds for its students and alumni. This work is organized with several years’ valuable experience behind it. Educational conferences of community value to the state are conducted by the Relations Bureau. Literary contests and debates are held under the auspices of this Bureau. Lists of accredited athletic officials arc maintained for the use of schools and clubs in the community. c c-' l53 8251919 Two hundred twelve DR. RAYMOND FOSS BACON. A. M . Ph. D. c r-cJS 919)9(23SS?JK- Two hundred thirteen M F. L LON 1 N S T I T U T E iflrllmt ilnstttutp of Jlnimstrial iSrararrh Twelve years ago. the late Robert Kennedy Duncan, while attending the Sixth International Congress of Applied Chemistry in Rome, conceived the idea of a practical method of bringing the science of the University—the new knowledge—to the service of industry. The idea called for the establishment, in the University, of Industrial Fellowships by individuals, companies or associations for the investigation of specific manufacturing problems involving the physical sciences. The first Industrial Fellowship was founded in 1907 at the University of Kansas, where Dr. Duncan was then Professor of Industrial Chemistry, by a company interested in the chemistry of laundering. In 1910. Dr. Duncan was called to the University of Pittsburgh to inaugurate the Industrial Fellowship System in the Department of Industrial Research, now known as the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research. The first Industrial Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh was founded in March. 1911, through a grant from a baking company which desired to improve its product. In the seven years which have elapsed, seventy-five distinct concerns have endowed some one hundred eighty-nine one-year Industrial Fellowships for the study of specific manufacturing problems. During the past year, the Mellon Institute, in common with all of the other research institutions of the country, has suffered a marked depletion in its staff. Twenty-one members of the Institute, including the Director. Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, who was commissioned as Lieutenant-Colonel and is now in command of the Chemical Service Section of the National Army in France, and an Assistant Director. Mr. William A. Hamor. who was commissioned as Major and is aide to Lieutenant-Colonel Bacon, have entered Government service in response to their country’s call. The following is a list of the Industrial Fellows who have gone direct from the Institute into service: o-c-'C_S3 19) 9 OK Two hundred fourteen ★ Eiflt of Jttiuatrtal 3fcUouts lit tlir § rrttirr ★ F. O. Amon, First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps. H. S. Bennett, First Lieteunant. Sanitary Corps. C. O. Brown, Captain, Ordnance Department. A. S. Crossfield, First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps. R. F. Ferguson, Private. Ordnance Department. G. F. Gray, Captain. Signal Corps. R. B. Hall, Second Lieutenant, Chemical Service Section. W. J. Harper, Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps. C. E. Howson, First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps. C. N. Iry, Second Lieutenant. Engineers Corps. E. H. Loeb. Second Lieutenant. Ordnance Department. R. W. Miller, First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps. L. H. Milligan, Second Lieutenant, Ordnance Department R. V. Murphy, First Lieutenant. Sanitary Corps. B. H. Nicolet, Captain. Chemical Service Section. A. H. Stewart, Cadet. Aviation Section. H. L. Trumbull, First Lieutenant, Ordnance Department. W. E. Vawter, First Lieutenant. Sanitary Corps. C. L. Weirich. First Lieutenant. Sanitary Corps. d a53 91919 Two hundred fifteen M E I. I- O N I N S T I T U T K In a number of instances. Industrial Fellows at the Institute, through the patriotism of the donors of their Fellowships, have been giving part or, in some cases, all of their time to work on war problems which have been assigned to the Institute by the National Research Council. The results obtained on some of the Industrial Fellowships have had opportune application to some pressing war problems. On these Fellowships, no money is being spared by the donors of the Institute to make the results of service to the Government. The institute, in most cases, has been able to fill the vacancies on the Industrial Fellowships which were caused by the Fellows’ entering military service. However, the shortage of research men. of the type demanded by the Industrial Fellowship System, has forced the Institute to hold in abeyance a number of very desirable research problems. It is gratifying to report that, notwithstanding the unsettled condition of the business world, an increasing number of industrialists are assigning problems on their processes and products to the Institute. From March, 1917. to March, 1918, forty-two Industrial Fellowships were founded in the Institute. For the maintenance of these Fellowships, industrial concerns have contributed about $172,000. The building and permanent equipment of the Institute, which make it the most complete and modern industrial experiment station in the country, and the yearly allowance for overhead expenses, are the gifts of Andrew William Mellon and Richard Beatty Mellon, citizens of Pittsburgh. It required the cataclysm of the Great War to bring men to realize fully the part which applied science is playing and. more particularly, will play in the life of nations. As men have come to know that everything in modern warfare is controlled in a large measure by science—no gun of large caliber is located or fired without its aid- so they have come to know that in the making of things in the economy and progress of manufacturing operations—science must have a place, an important place, too. With this idea in mind, institutions of learning and industries in this country, but more especially abroad, arc investigating and studying methods to bring about co-operation between science and industry. The Mellon Institute is proud that, while very young, it has been a pioneer in the field. Its principal claim to distinction, apart from its contributions to specific industries, is based on the service it has been able to render to other institutions in demonstrating the practicability of a system which brings together science and industry for the development of a future and more gracious civilization. c c-sl53S?£ 191 9 Two hundred sixteen G-'C-'cJg 91919 G3S Two hundred seventeen orrictpj Gcdcdal ALunni MJQEIATOI DU-X HCMUAKV 04 PKEBI 'oi ASK y VIC rflMDIKl CHURMUt 7 DR ) KOCH nUMDTM DAVIS MCRETA W.9 ] 919 053 Two hundred eighteen ALUMNI OSrnrral Alumni Aafioriatiun ©rafhiuarters General Secretary’s Office, 503-505 Commonwealth Building. (Offirrra Dr. Julius A. Koch. Phar. '84............... Robert W. Kiser, Col. 01.................. Bertrand H. Smyers, Col. '93 . Karl F. Davis, Engr. ’10 Dr. P. V. McParland, Dent. '04 Alfred Reed Hamilton, Assoc. Engr. ’94, Econ. ’I I President V icc-Prcsidcnt Treasurer General Secretary Chairman Alumni Council Representative on Board of 7 rustces Ijiittarartj Hirr-Jlrrmitrutii George H. Clapp, Col. 77 Samuel A. Taylor, Engr. '87 H. S. Calvert, Col. ’93 T. H. B. McKnight, Assoc. Col. ’80 Benjamin Thaw, Col. 78 R. B. Mellon, Assoc. Col. Joseph C. Frees, Engr. ’95 John M. Hansen. Assoc. Col. ’83 JJrrBomtrl nf Alumni (Cmutril Dr. J. S. Ashbrook. Dent. '1 I P. E. Angle, Engr. '08 Dr. J. J. Allen, Mod. ’91 Dr. F. J. Blumenschein, Phar. ’02 W. C. Coffin, Engr. ’83 H. S. Downing, Col. ’15 Miles H. England, Law ’09 Dr. S. D. Emrick. Dent. 10 S. C. Farrar. Engr. ’96 Dr. H. W. Heckel, Phar. '94, Dent. 08 Laurence B. Hurst, Col. ’02. Law '05 A. R. Hamilton, Assoc. Engr. ’94. Ec. ’11 Dr. B. F. Jenkins, Dent. ’08 Dr. A. F. Judd, Phar. '95 George M. Kirk, Assoc. Col. ’13 Charles A. Locke, Law '97 Roland A. McCready, Ec. ’ll. Law ’ 14 L. W. McIntyre, Engr. 12 J. G. Quick. Econ. ’13 Dr. Walther Riddle, Col. ’92 Floyd Rose, Assoc. Col. '96. Mines 11 Dr. Louis Saalbach, Phar. '95 Prof. Alexander Silverman. Col. '02 Charles W. Scovel, Col. 83 C. D. Wettach, Econ. I I Prof. C. R. Foster, Educ. ’ I 1 Prof. A. M. Goldberger, Educ. 11 Dr. A. B. Walgrf.n, Med. '02 Dean H. B. Meller. Mines '10 Waldemar W. Zieg, Mines 10 E. C. Trax, Col. 06 Prof. J. C. Fettf.rman. Col. ’96 Dr. Julius A. Koch, Phar. ’84 Wilbur D. Hockensmith, Engr. ’01 George M. P. Baird, Col. '09 Joseph H. Thompson. Col. ’05 Marcus A. Follansbee, Mines 14 Dr. E. T. Chatham, Med. 09 Charles W. Ridinger. Engr. ’93 Robert E. Grove, Econ. 14 J. Garfield Houston, Col. ’03, Law 06 Dr. J. F. Biddle. Dent. 03 Joseph S. Lambie, Engr. 07 Dr. Homer C. Roe, Dent. ’10 Dr. P. V. McParland, Dent. 04 Lauren H. Ashe, Col. 14 Dr. T. Wray Grayson, Med. ’97 Dr. George C. Johnston, Med. ’96 Dr. Ralph H. Boots, Med. ’14 Dr. Edw. E. Mayer. Col. ’95. Med. '97 Two hundred nineteen 'wo hundred twenty llmurrmtij nf Pittsburgh Okurral Alumni Amuiriatinu ALUMNI HL diagram on the opposite page speaks more eloquently than words in describing the growth in membership of the University’s General Alumni Association. From 300 to 2.600 in two years is the record that all Pitt men should be proud of. All members get the “Pitt Weekly”, the official student and alumni publication, and are thereby kept in very close touch with the activities at Alma Mater. Annual dues arc $2.00. and entitle the member to a subscription to the Weekly. Membership in the Association is of three classes: Regular, Associate and Honorary. No dues are paid by honorary members. Life membership dues are $30.00 for Regular and Associate Members. Members arc also given preference in the distribution of football tickets for the more important games. This system was started two years ago when the demand for best reservations became larger than the supply. It brought in many new members of the Association and once they got in and started getting the Weekly a corresponding increase in interest in all University affairs was noticeable. The alumni activities are handled chiefly by the Alumni Council, which is the executive body of the General Alumni Association. It is composed of fifty members, two from the ten different schools of the University and th'rty elected at large. Regular meetings are held on the third Monday of March. May. October and December. The annual meeting of the General Alumn Association is held in June. Following a custom inaugurated in 1916. the Council meetings are held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, dinner being served before the business sessions. The attendance at these meetings has been very good. The Pitt Weekly has filled a more important part than ever during war times. It is estimated that between 1,000 and 1.200 former students of the University are in the service and the Weekly is sent to all of them. A page is devoted each week to alumni news. Letters from the men in the service have also been featured. In many of the Government camps Pitt clubs have been formed, the aim being to draw the alumni closer together and also keep them close to the University The Alumni Directory, which was published in 1916. has been of great assistance in handling the alumni activities. This book will be revised and reprinted this summer. ft contains an alphabetical list of former students, also a list by towns and one by classes. One thousand copies of the 1916 edition were printed and are now in circulation. c-c- l5SSS5 1919 Two hundred twenty-one ALUMNI Nine former Pitt Clubs are in existence, one being formed in New York City since the last edition of the “Owl.” This club has monthly luncheons at Haan’s Red Room, with good attendance. Owing to the unsettled conditions and the fact that a large number of the alumni have entered the service, the other club meetings were dispensed with during the winter. I he 1917 Commencement season was hardly as active as in past years, although the annual alumni banquet held at the Hotel Schcnlcy. Wednesday. June I 3, was attended by a record crowd. Charles W. Scovcl, ’83. was the toastmaster. and the speakers included the Hon. James Montgomery Beck, of New York, former U. S. Assistant District Attorney Thomas Bakcwell Kerr. ’67, of New York, Chancellor McCormick. William Churchhill Arthcr. of the graduating class, and others. During the month of December a campaign for endowment for the University was conducted among the alumni and students, the plan being to have alumni take out insurance and make the University the beneficiary. It met with considerable success, with prospects of even greater results in the future. 1’he alumni continued to assist in supervising the various University activities. Alfred Reed Hamilton. '94. is the alumni representative on the Board of Trustees. The alumni have equal representation with the students and faculty on Athletic Council and assist in handling the athletic activities of the University, which have grown to very large proportions. There are also alumni representatives on the Student Activities Board, which assists in the handling of all non-athletic activities, and on the Student Publications Board. The alumni headquarters are at 503-305 Commonwealth Building and are splendidly equipped. They comprise a suite of six rooms where the alumni and athletic affairs arc handled. Alumni arc always welcome and the daily list of visitors is large. Complete alumni and University records are kept and are at the disposal of Pittites at any time. 11 is aimed to make the alumni headquarters a gathering place for all of Pitt’s friends. One of the oldest graduates of the University was called by the Grim Reaper December 22. 1917, he being George I. Whitney, of the class of 1864. Mr. Whitney was the first President of the General Alumni Association and was a well known banker, broker and coal operator. At the time of his death he was the second oldest living graduate of the University, the oldest being the Rev. Di. Samuel Carr George, of the class of 1858. Two hundred twenty-two Two hundred twenty-three F R A T K R N I T I K S ftyt (Samma Drlta Founded at Jefferson College. April 22. 1848 } igma (Chapter Established at the Western University of Pennsylvania. 1863, as Sigma and re-established under its present name. 1917 ifrafrra in Hniurraitatr ★Charles C. Hill T. R. Kendrick ★S. H. Malone Seniors ★ A. W. McCormick J. H. Sorg ★ R. W. Williams A. P. Addleman John R. B. Byers ★ F. E. Finley G. O. Frazier Juniors Carl W. Garner R. A. Goucler G. W. McLaren ★J. A. Scott F. R. Seidel E. H. Bohn ★Arthur O. Davis ★W. J. Griffith +W. R. Hamilton G. W. Blackmore L. E. Dickey L. T. Henry L. T. Hill M. W. G. Hileman L. I. Klinestivf.r B. F. Robinson t Died April 14. 1918. ★ Enlisted since October I. 1917. Sophomores J. W. Inglefield R. A. McPherson W. U. Townsend G. W. Holt Freshmen R. W. Irwin C. K. Keister S. H. Massincham J. A. Menges W. W. Mockett I. J. Reed ★A. C. Thompson 019)9 Two hundred twenty-four F K A T K K N I T l E S Front Row: Coupler. McLaren. Sorg. Seidel. Kendricks. Blackmore. Williams. Klincstiver. Keister. Malone. Middle Row: Mockctt. Irwin. Dickey. Addleman. Davis. McCormick, McPherson. Finley; Henry, Hamilton. Holt. Robinson. Back Rou;: Garner. Scott. Massingham. L. Hill. Inglcficld. Hileman. Bohn. Lung. Menges. Bvers. Thompson. c- 7'cl53B?S 19]9 G33K3' -s Two hundred twenty-five FRA T KRNI TtI K S JUjt Delta iEljrta Founded at Miami University. 1848 {femtayluattia 3ata (Cljaytrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh. 1918 Jfratrra tit Jfarultatr John C. Fetterman Ira G. Flocken L. W. McIntyre Chas. S. Miller Dr. Chas. E. Ziegler JFratrru in lluiurroitatr Seniors A. W. Grotefend A. N. Reynolds Juniors J. F. Collins R. A. Elstner R. E. Klingensmith C. H. West W. T. Neill O. A. Steiert F. W. SwA RT7. Sophomores F. C. Bailey C. M. Bickell, Jr. P. G. Bollinger T. C. Heisig G. W. Stewart C. C. Houck W. R. Lyman D. W. MacFadden J. P. MClain Freshmen J. L. Christian H. L. Dressler W. K. Estep S. J. Hasbrouck B. AJSutton E. L. Kimes W. D. Moffitt D. L. Patton A. H. Stewart 9 Q5S Two hundred twenty-six FRA TE R NITIES ■phi Drlta ®hrta Front Row: Grotcfcnd. Christian. Bickell, Collins. Elstncr. West. MacFadden. Houck. Hcizig. Middle Row: Klingcnsmith. Bailey. McClain. Bollinger. Hasbrouck. Moffat, Sutton. Estep. Back Row: Neill. Lyman. Reynolds. Dressier. Kimcs, Stewart. Patton. c l5 S?S 1919 258 Two hundred twenty-seven FRA TE R NITI K S Sujma (£hi Founded at Miami University. 1855 iSrta uJhrta (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1909 JFratrro tit tfarultatr ♦J. S. Lambie R. M. Howe A. B. Wright ifratrru in ftniurraitatr Seniors G. T. Morrow F. G. Gibson Juniors G. L. Hamilton H. E. Rea R. L. Johnston W. L. McEwan Sophomores J. B. Showalter J. M. Booker H. Anderson J. A. Bailey E. J. Flude Freshmen J. F. R. Toomey H. W. Grunan H. C. Kelley R. Schlegel 8591919 0% Two hundred twenty-eight Sigma (Cln t i t t t t ® t If' Sealed, Grunan. Hamilton. Gibson. Johnston. Bailey. Standing, Kelley. Flude. Anderson. Schlegel. McEwan, Toomcy. Two hundred twenty-nine FRA T F. R N I T I K S 5tgma Alplja tpailun Founded March 9. 1856 Jjpmunjluama Clft (Omirrmt £ljaptrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh, 1902 JFratrra itt Jfarultatr John Moffatt Mecklin JFratrra in Hmurrottafr Senior William L. Benz Juniors John Ray Baldridge Murdoch Miller John D. Lutes William B. Paul Alfred F. Pierson Sophomores George W. Aufdf.rheide Harry C. Gow, Jr. Arthur B. Bixby Thomas M. T. McKennan Fred W. Mohney Paul C. Bowman Joseph C. Fuhrer John McCrory Freshmen G. Edward Moul Wilbur S. Mellon Paul T. Negly John E. Sweet Fred Clark Pledges Fred E. Henry Paul C. Jennings Two hundred thirty § t$ma Alplja t-psiUm Front Row: Baldridge. Booth. McKcnnan. Paul. Lutes. Aufdcrhcidc. Gow. Middle Row: Henry. Mohney. Delphcy. McCrory, Mellon. Bixby. Back, Row: Moul, Fuhrcr. Bowman. ex- L53 £ 1919 G5S Two hundred thirty-one FRA T K R N I T I F. S Delta ®au Delta Founded at Bethany College. February. 1859 (6atnma igma CCliaptrr Established in Western University of Pennsylvania in 1870 as Beta Eta Prime and re-established under its present name in 1914 JFratrre tit jfarultatr Dr. S. B. Linhart Dr. Francis Nf.wton Thorpe Dr. H. E. Friesell JfratrrB in llniiipraitatr Seniors Ralph N. Clicquennoi John Frazier C. W. Albright Juniors Gilbert Feick C. E. Barbour G. S. Lacock Robert Edgar W. W. Millar F. F. Jordan T. L. Trimble Charles Corbett T. T. Ware Sophomores Horace S. Helt Russell L. Carl E. H. Kipp Freshmen C� . R. McCracken C. A. Conrad W. M. Patterson A. E. Diggles J. N. Troxall C. W. Green • H. B. Smith G. R. Hocking J. L. Stauft R. E Seigel Plcd c F. V. Clicquennoi 1919 OK Two hundred thirty-two FRA TBR N ITI E S Delta (Tau Delta Front Row: Middle Row: Back Row: Jordan. Frazier. Ware. R. N. Clicqucnnoi, Millar. Helt. Trimble. Lacock. Edgar. Dicglcs. Fcick. Hocking. Patterson. Seigcl. Corbett. Albright. McCracken. Barbour. Troxall. F. Clicqucnnoi. Green. Karl. Conrad. Stauft. Two hundred thirty-three FRA TKR N ITIES Pi Eantba {Ihf Founded at Columbia University, 1895 OSamtim igma Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1914 JFrutrm in llrbra Garland Marks Seniors Louis Firf.stone Jerome L. Levy David Katz Jacob Markowitz I. Hartley Weinberg Juniors Mortimer Cohen David H. Light Maurice Finkelhor Isidor Ralph Pearlman Ira Hurwick Julius J. Paglin Morris Rubin Isadorf. Bloom Isaac Bloom Maurice Davis Sophomores Bernard Goodman Harry Levine Joseph R. Silberstine Bernard J. Avebach Allen Cohen Isidor Featherman Freshman Emanuel Fried Allen Harrison David Rothman Frank J Shermer Pledge Max J. Goldman Two hundred thirty-four FRA TK R N ITIES $i Eambba H} Front Row: Paglin. Weinberg. Goodman. Levy. Hurwick. Rubin. Pcarlmun. Middle Row: Fried. Shcrmcr. Featherman, Levine. Isidore Bloom, Finkelhor. Back Row: Isaac Bloom. Averbach. Cohen. Rothman, Harrison. c c- l538591919 Tzuo hundred thirty-five F R A T E R N I T I K S flrlta $igma Jllit Founded at the College of the City of New York , 1899 (Omrtja (2M}ajit?r Established at the University of Pittsburgh, 1916 JFratrro in JFarultalr Dr. P. V. McParland Jfratrrs itt llniorruitatr G. L. Cavanach G. L. Hoge Seniors J. J. McCarthy. Jr L. P. Ryan R. A. Easterday J. W. Ferrin Juniors C. E. Nicolas D. W. Lynch E. L. Mills Sophomores C. W. Ashbauch J. F. Byrne Kennith Hutchison E. P. Denigan H. F. Frost C. V. Guffey Freshmen J. L. VoDREY R. D. Jones R. K. McCurdy P. G. Ross 8591919 TutO hundred thirty-six FR A TKRNITI ES Drlta $� iyma Jlhi Front Row: Ferrin, Nicolas. Eastcrday, McCarthy. Cavanagh. Hutchison. Kyan. Middle Row: GufTey. Dcnigan. Ross. Ashbaugh. Frost. Jones. Back Row: Hoge. Vodrey. Byrne. McCurdy. Lynch. Two hundred thirty-seven F RfA TtE RN1TIB S Alpha (Elit g ipma Founded at the University of Wisconsin. 1902 (Qmrga (Eljaptrr Honorary Member Raymond Foss Bacon Graduate Members Emil Harold Jacob Balz Walther Riddle Robert Edson Dillon Farris Smith Charles Frazier Charles Wilderman Trigg Charles Otis Young Seniors Kenneth Dewitt Dodds Kendall Siebert Tesh Juniors Wilmer Baldwin Harry Elmer Gill Walter Sanford Cable Joseph Eugene Gross Robert Brainard Corey Mart Wells Ernest Henry Ziel Pledges Carlton Webster Croco Walter Richard Lyman John Howard Edson Donald Willis MacFadden Edward Howe Bohn Alumni Members in Faculty William Allen Hamor David Shepard Pratt Two hundred thirty-eight FRATF.RNI T I B S Alpha (Ulii ftigma Front Row: Baldwin. Gross. Young. Gill. Dodds. Middle Row: Ziel. Corey. Wells. Trigg, MacFadden. Tesh. Rack. Row: Cable. Lyman. Ldson. Zimmers. Balz. Two hundred thirty-nine F R A T E R N IT I E S }Uu Epsilon $Ii Founded at the College of the City of New York. 1908 2 ta (Chapter Installed at University of Pittsburgh. 1913 Seniors Benjamin Rosenshine Harry Fetters Harry Segel Martin Snyderman M. T. K. Davis Juniors Herbert Frankenstein Jacob Simon Benjamin Levant Max Goldstein David Pitler Sophomores Isadore Goldsmith Joseph Holzman David Tabachnick Maurice Markowitz Samuel Kaufman Freshmen Max Heatter Samuel Mogilovitz Herbert Millhauser Edward Gottlieb Max Gross Alexander Hecht Lawrence Kraus Harry Nathan Pledges Theodore Friedman Harry Feingold Louis Freinberg Louis Landi Benjamin Bremman Adolph Finn Joseph Hecht F.lmer Ecker Benjamin Markovitz Leon Tolochko Benjamin Amdursky Abram Hytowitz Louis Robbins Two hundred forty FRA TK R N ITIK S lit tpsilmt %li Front Row: Leon Tolochko. Fckcr. Ben Levant. Davis. A. Hydovitz. J. W. Simon. David Pitlcr. Middle Row: Herbert Frankenstein. M. Snyderman, Max Goldstein. Hccht. Herbert Milhauser, Adolph Finn. Robins. B. Amdursky. Joseph Holtzman. Back Row: J. J. Hccht. Lawrence. Krause. Sam Kaufman. Maurice. Markowitz, I. M. Gold- smith. Edward Gottlieb. Sam Mogilowitz. H. C. Fetters. c-c-'cJ3K91919 Two hundred forty-one F K A T E R N I T I E S § ujma izpsilmt Founded, 1915 JFratrrH In 3Paruliatr Leslie Huntington Harris, B.S. in M.E. Francis Jerome Holder, A.M., Ph.D. JFratrm in lluinrraitatr Seniors J. E. Albert H. S. Corbitt R. H. Ellis Angus Ferguson H. G. Grady S. T. Kuhn H. H. Martindale R. B. Magi ll W. E. McBride W. E. Schaffnit K. E. Sleek Juniors J. H. Allison T. D. Albert V. L. Albert G. A. Gardner R. E. Weldon G. N. Hiles R. S. McCarthy E. S. Patton R. L. Thomas Sophomores K. G. Clark E. A. Kuhn Louis Eckert R. V. Reisgen W. A. Smith Freshmen R. I. Aschman Pledges J. F. Baker. T9 W. H. Davis, T9 G. S. Peacock, '20 9 258B v- Two hundred forty-two $igma EpfltUm Front Row: Gardner. McCarty. Weldon, Dowell. Patton, Martindalc. Grady. Middle Row: Ferguson. Baker. SchafTnit. Sleek. Allison, Ellis. Miles. Back Row: Magill. Clark. V. L. Albert. J. E. Albert. T. D. Albert. Corbett. c c- Lga 919]9 Two hundred forty-three F K A I K K N 1 I I K S $tgma tKapya J Founded. March. 1916 Ifralrrii in JFarultatr ♦George M. P. Baird Francis Tyson 0. E. Jennings Seniors ♦Ariel K. Anderson Charles M. Tea Norman R. Angney Emrys G. Francis Calvin V. Pollock Walter A. Peterson Juniors Edgar C. F.ckhardt Arthur G. Madison Charles E. Munn Norman Godfrey ♦ Harold G. Shirk Guy M. Clark Robert M. Campbell Theodore Monk Sophomores William J. Foster Carl E. Schaefer Niel C. Talmage Frank N. Orris Walter F. Young Charles F. Ryman Frank J. Shf.a William L. Boyd • Freshmen Robert G. Eckhardt Joseph E. Hechel J. Russel Moone C. Kern Stewart Fred H. Wingert Byron S. Fruit John F. Jeha Sturgis F. Kelly Robert T. Diffenderffer Theodore S. Mandeville Hugh D. McMurray Ralph Morgan I he following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c txl5S S?£ 1919 G5S o Two hundred forty-four 9tgma iKapya }Ji Front Row: Stewart. Diffenderffer. Wingert. Madison. Fckhardt. Middle Row: Tea. Eckhardt. Angney. Pollock. Peterson. Baird. Munn. Shirk. Buck Row: Heckel. McMurray. Clark. Talmage. Campbell. Godfrey. Foster. Orris. Jehu. Ryman. Kelly. Anderson. Young. 8 919) 9 G3SS -3 Two hundred forty-five FRATRRNITIES (Omega Alpija J Founded, 1916 Counselor. W. F. Sanville Seniors Elmer G. Grubbs, Jr. H. F. McClenahan C. H. Mitchell L. G. Graham V. A. Helman H. E. Lohstoeter J. E. Emmel Juniors C. E. Rowe G. L. Schramm C. A. Williamson Pledges L. P. Heid ★The following member is on active duty in U. S. A. S£91919 053 Two hundred forty-six FRA TBK N ITIES (Omrga Alpha } Front Row, Mitchell. Lohstoetcr. Hclman, Schramm. Middle Row, Rowe. McCIcnahan, Graham. Back Row, Grubbs. Williamson. a-'-e-'cJS 8591919 25SK � -9 Two hundred forty-seven FRA TER NIT I K S Alpha Kappa Founded, 1905 Delta (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1012 honorary fflrwbrr John Thom Holds worth JFratrrn in Jfarultatr J. O. Mac Lean F. H. Eckles JFratrra in lluiurrsitatr George L. Arnold George S. Barr Ray E. Barth John L. Bingham A. L. Brockway P. B. Brown L. P. Collins David S. Cooper J. L. Cox Karl E. Davis Charles A. Fischer H. K. Hammer Fred E. Harlan Thomas Harry, Jr. Thomas E. Harvey F. Deane Hays William G. Hunt Carl Kohl C. C. Kurt H. H. Martindale Robert W. Mathews W. A. Munson J. Paul Troy C. D. Wettach J. Norman Wilson Frank A. Hecner W. H. Ashford C. Edward Moot W. P. McArdle L. A. Mckee Harry A. Noah C. W. Orwig Clarence C. Parfeit J. F. Petgen Charles F. Powell Charles Peterson Harry S. Philson Edward M. Powell William J. Provost Victor T. Reed Edwin L. Ressler George W. Rooney Albert M. Schietenc.er Edward D. Seitz Charles C. Sheppard R. P. Simons W. J. Simpson L. J. Smith W. C. Toler Harry W. Watkins E. L. Whitefield J. Glenn Cassel Leslie E. Martley J. Harry Reynolds Two hundred forty-eight F R A T E R N I T I B S cl-c-- l538591919 G58ESLv -s Two hundred forty-nine FRA TE R NIT I E S Alpha (gamma J n Founded, 1916 JFralrre Howard E. Behrhorst Joseph F. Dietrich Charles J. Drummond Charles M. Erwin Emil K. Geyser Edgar Griffiths Clyde Jacobs Fred L. Lawry John F. Lehrian Walter Michel Russell C. Niemeif.r A. M. Ruttkamp Walter L. Sebring M. L.ee Terrill William C. Toler Albert W. Volz James H. Young, Jr. Two hundred fifty F R A T E R N I T I E S 9 G33K -� o Two hundred fifty-one F K A T E R N I T I R S JJiit (Omnia Founded at Baltimore College. 1892 3Cu (Chapter Jfratrrn in ifarultatr I. Friesell. D.D.S. F. Z. Plank, D.D.S. ’. Friesell. D.D.S. H. D. Fonda. D.D.S. .. Hertig, D.D.S W. E. Coulson. D.D.S. Ashbrook. D.D.S. C. T. Payne. D.D.S. i. Haslett. D.D.S. L. I. Calahan. D.D.S. l. Fickes. D.D.S. M. R. Anderson, D.D.S. ’. Mc Parland. D.D.S. P. Trnavsky. D.D.S. . Ohl. D.D.S. T. W. Brand. D.D.S. Hipple. D.D.S. W. B. Coulter. D.D.S. ’. French. D. D.S. J. S. Matson, D.D.S. 4. Sorber. D.D.S. Leslie Waddill. D D.S. J. B. Litman, D.D.S. ifratrra tu llniurriiitatr Seniors J L. Barton E. M. Breed L. H. Peterson J. W. Mitchell E. S. Coombf. H. W. Moore W. E Craig H. E. White F. L. DeHart J. A. Thompson M. W. DeHart R. M. Swank R. A Hayes Van B. Wf.ber G. A. Hoop H D. Minerd R. K.Igo R. C. Lutz F. W. Kuhlman J. V. O'Donovan J. A. Hei.fenbine E. B. Rather man J. B. Sutherland Juniors J. L. Watson L. W. Ray John Hugus L. B Lutes J. D. Kellogg W R Latimer R. D. Galey W. F. Swanson L. S Stanford E. A. Stahl J. M. Morgan D. S Carnahan G. R. Allshouse J. A. Boyle D. C. Walker E. F. Hager B. H.Jones R L. Black W. M. Furnier F. Highp.erger J. A. Deweese R. M. Miller D. Leonard W. E. Harrington E. H. Kistler L. E. Van Kirk G. H. Long R. A. Easterday G. T. Jones J. B. Nelson c r cJS3S?31919 G5SS -3 Two hundred fifty-two 85L91919 G3SE x-3-9 Two hundred fifty-three FRATKRNIT1BS Drlta igma Drlta Founded at University of Michigan S’tgma (Chapter Established at the University of Pittsburgh. 1903 Jfralrra in jfarultatr J. S. Biddle, D.D.S. C. O. Booth, D.D.S. Robert Zagsmith, D.D.S. A. L. Lewis, D.D.S. E. G. Meisel. D.D.S. E. E. Wecer. D.D.S. A. C. Young, D.D.S. W. O. Dunn, D.D.S. A. M. Martin, D.D.S. W. H. Hagan, D.D.S. S. L. Emerick, D.D.S. C. R. Gannian, D.D.S. G. W. Megahan, D.D.S. L K. Garis, D.D.S. E. E. Eskey, D.D.S. R. D. Redmond, D.D.S. JFratrra in lluiurruitatr H. F. Bristol W. P. Kennedy F. E. Hamilton J. L. Steele C. A. Robinson P. W. Allen T. M. Taylor E. B. Fast W. D. McClelland H. M. Steele H. M. Covert J. C. Pillow P C. Sproull C. W. Comm W. C. Kylander H. L. Patton M. A. Taylor W. J. McMath C. R. Lotzenhauser G. E. Wright H. W. Gale wood R. L. Mapel J. A. Daley R. T. Encleta S. W. Luddy Seniors F. E. Henry C. P. Bischoff L. E. Weekley O. P. Quillan F. Z. Morse L. T. Hess R. A. Bastress A. C. Lindberg J. W. SlGAFOSS D. M. Borris F. M. McCarthy E. P. Haas J. F.. Gestner E. B. Clark Juniors L. O. Knapp B. A. Wright H. H. Roberts V. C. Wells J. R. Jackson L. C. Baldwin H. L. Ittel J. A. Alter C. L. Mitchell R. B. Witheron J. A. Meehan L.. B. Riggs W. A. Kern R. S. Halpin S. H. Slatley P. H. Diffenbach C. S. Kessel J. W. Scott C. S. Stitt H. H. Stoop A. L. Finley F. I.. Ambrose P. R. Ash brook E. E. Atkinson C. A. Johnson R. N. Penman J. E. Balbridge B. H. Swaney H. D. Cadden H. H. McGowan Geo. Kessel, Jr. R. E. Miller N. J. Gestner Jos. W. Stanger R. L. Weller P. R. Montgomery S?£ j 0] 9 Q5s Two hundred fifty-four FRATERNIT I E S e c-XL53S?£)19]9Q3SS -3 Two hundred fifty-five F K A T K K N I T I K S Nil ujma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan 1882 Orlta (Cluiptrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh 1891 ifratrrs in ifarullatr ★H. G. Schleitek, M.D. B. A. Cohoe, M.D. ★ R. R. Snowden, M.D. ★A. P. D. Zmura. M.D. H. C. Flood, M.D. ★ F. M. Jacob. M.D. ★J. W. Fredette. M D. ★C. H. Marcy. M.D. ★ A. F. Bietch. M.D. T. G. Jenny, M.D. R. H. Boots. M.D. ★C. Goering, M.D. ★W. 0. Markell, M.D ★ H. M. Long. M.D. ★ H. J. Giles. M.D. ★J. H. Wagner. M.D. ★J. N. Hays. M.D. A. S. Haines. M.D. ★ D. G. Ritchey. M.D. JFratrra in llniurrnitatr W. A. Bradshaw W. J. Fetter J. P. Harvey Seniors E. S. Warner R. L. Gibbon C. B. Daugherty H. S. Kueher R. D. Botkins J. F. Noble Juniors C. K. Murray E. Vandegriet W. L. Benz R. L. Cassidy T. R. Helmbolt J. E. Rush J. O. Woods Sophomores R. W. Bowman H. C. McCarter J. D. Stark F. X. Straesslf.y J. L. Scott Pledges J. D. Garvin Wendell Montgomery Willard Austin Stanley Anderson Gail Roose Walter Foster William Lang Warren Wolfe Clifford Carlson Phillip Hench Richard Lang Norman Miller Glenn Dunmirf. Thomas Kendricks Paul Reist Sanford Moyer ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. S?_91919 G3S Two hundred fifty-six FRA T K R NIT I E S 5Ju 9tgma Nu Front Row: Wolfe. Garvin. Noble. Anderson. Miller. Second Row: Gibbons. Warner. Harvey, Bradshaw. Kucher, better. Daugherty. Murray. Scott. Third Row: Vandegrift. Botkin. Benz. Carlson. Cassidy. Rush. McCarter. Straessley. Bowman. Fourth Row: Roose. Stark. Kendrick. Lang. Dunmirc. Moyer. William L ang. Reist. Fifth Row: Wood. Montgomery. Foster. Hcnch. Austin. Two hundred fifty-seven FRA I BR N I I I KS Jllit ffipta Founded, 1891 Alpha (Chapter Faculty T. L. Disque, M.D. E. E. WiBLE. M.D. G. C. Johnson, M.D. G. C. Weil. M.D. X. O. Werder. M.D. E. A. Mayer, M.D. C. E. Zeigler, M.D. R. C. Brooks, M.D. R. R. Higgins, M.D. G. L. Hayes, M.D. J. R. Lichty, M.D. A. Stewart, M.D. I. J. Moyer, M.D. E. A. Weiss. M.D. T. G. Simonton. M.D. H. H. Donaldson, M.D. S. S. Smith, M.D. N. A. Fischer, M.D. Robert Retzer, M D. J. H. McCready, M.D. T. R. Kruse, M.D. S. S. Landis, M.D. Seniors F. L. Conwell C. F. Metzger J. A. Doyle J. N. Frederick Juniors J. G. Lloyd J. W. Hershberger J. A. Rodgers C. H. Traugh L. E. Ramsey Joseph Maxwell H. D. Ritchie Sophomores J. G. Wheeler H. N. Mawhinney H. S. Wallace E. W. Logan J. L. Tecethoff P. F. Eckstein E. P. Griffith H. A. Power C. W. Dewalt H. B. Powers M. E. Soller Frcshmcri T. C. Lyons H. L. Mitchell A. S. McElroy T. C. Francis P. E. Schmidt A. Koenig, Jr. F. R. Parry J. A. Rourke J , A. Coyle c c xl53 S?.91919 233 Two hundred fifty-eight FRATKRNITI E S JJht Srta $Ii Front Row: Hershberger. Rodgers. Metzger, Frederick. Conwell. Doyle. Ritchie. Wallace. Middle Row: Power. Koenig. Mawhinney, Mitchell, Rourkc. Griffith, Lloyd. Lyons. Back. Row: McElroy. Parry. Francis. Dewalt. Eckstein. Ramsey. Coyle. Soller. Two hundred fifty-nine FRA TKR N I TIES JJlji Shn 8 igma Founded, 1896 (Liyx (Chapter JFratrra in jFarultatr Samuel Black McCormick. D.D., LL.D. Ralph E. Sheldon, M.S., Ph.D. William C. White, M.B., M.D. John P. Griffith, M.D. Charles H. Henninger, M.D. Ellis Mills Frost, M.D. A. B. Wallgren, M.D. J. A. Koch Pharm.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. N. P. Davis. M.D. H. E. Weller, B.S.. M.D. S. P. Boyer, B.S. M.D. R. T. Hood, M.D. W. W. Schmid, M.D. W. N. Goehring, M.D. R. H. Harrison, M.D. JFralrrfl in llninrraitatr Seniors D. D. Butler H. N. Malone C. E. Bane H. L. Williams J. B. McConnaughy Juniors W. C. Stewart T. B. McCollough A. J. Michaels A. D. Frost R. Weddf.ll Sophomores Matthew Marshall H. S. D. Mock B. M. Lawther W. T. Holland G. E. Chartf.ner Freshmen J. T. Allison F. T. Edwards W. H. Deer G. H. Davison R. H. McClellan J. P. McMullen C. R Welper H. Two hundred sixty F R A T K R N I T I K S Jlht Kho 9tgma cu-c-'o5g K91919 G53 Tzvo hundred sixty-one I- R A T K R N I T I E S m Srlta iEpjstlnn Founded, 1902 Nu (£liaptrr 3Fratrra in Jfarultatr I. M. Pochapin, M.D. SCHEIN JFratrra in lluiumittatr Seniors Steinman Juniors Price Sophomores Reiter Criep S. Goldstein Freshmen Levant M. Cohen Markowitz Goldbloom c c xl52S?S I9] 9 Two hundred sixty-two F R A T E R N I T I F. S fhi Srlta £|iflUnn h'rotxl Row: Reiter. Goldstein. Steinman. Schcin. Price, Cricp. Back, Row: Berman. Markowitz. Levant. Goldbloom. Cohen. c c-e328?519]9 Two hundred sixty-three FRA TE R NITI ES Kappa Jim Founded in 1879 llrta Ruppa (Uhaptrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh, 1913 Jfratrro in JFarultatr J. A. Koch, Ph.D., Pharm.D., Sc.D. F. J. Blumenschein, Pharm.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. L. Saalbach, Pharm.D. F. A. H. S. Kesseler. Pharm.D. K. S. Burkett, Pharm.D. L. K. Darbacher, Pharm.D. F. T. Aschman, Ph.B., Pharm.D. Rhodes 5fratrr� in lluiuerflitatr Seniors E. H. Hoak L. F. Fox F. S. Ai.geo W. H. Rawson J. W. Lutton J. E. Reed V. E. Hawthorne E C. Dwyer F. E. Boucher W. L. Fleckenstein H. K. Macfarlane C. F. Breslin S. T. Fleminc M. F. McNerny J. P. Thomas V. K. Stimer R. J. Day J. H. Lash J. S. Hilharo Samuel Larson M. J. Sullivan Juniors R. L.. Buchanon E. J. Freeauf J. W. Hubbs F. F. Stencil E. B. Mershon D. C. Longwell D. L. Dunkle A. B. Campbell Two hundred sixty-four FRA TE R NIT 1 K S c t--c33 S£91919 G5S Two hundred sixty-five F R A T E R N I T I f. S $Iht Delta ffijfi Founded, 1883 fflu (Cliaptrr Jtralrra in Jfurultatr J. A. Wurdack, Ph.D. S. B. McCormick, D.D. Post-Graduate R. E. WlEMER P. H. Ross Seniors C. W. Kinkead V. P. Hoover H. M. Young L. E. Crouse C. R. Brady L. R. Sf.ese E. L. Keaggy R. E. Murtland R. E. Stainbrook C. M. Hill R. C. Scollon W. G. Ogilvie H. R. Saunders J. R. Farquhar J. Kaszer V. C. Dettis Juniors J. D. Scholl L R. Martin C. K. Triedennick A. V. Wohler M. D. Weaver S. E. Miller G. H. Trimble P. A. Van Allman E. Grimm R. E. McCune Pledges A. Meyers W. A. Cargo g-'C-klSS S?£ 1919 253 Two hundred sixty-six F R A T E R N I T I E S o tsl53 K519) 9 OK Txvo hundred sixty-seven FRA T K R N I T I F. S Kappa Alpha Slipta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alpha lOmcija Oaptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1915 Ifralrre tit Hmurroitatr Seniors Bertha Ortmann Cecile Boyd Margaretta Weber Brenda Wright Verna Irons Eleanor Spangler Louise Borland Juniors Marie Kerr Ruth Fleming Claudia Chambers Gladys McKee Catherine Nau Margaret McClenahan Virginia Irwin Sophomores Evangeline Merriman Mary Stokes Mell Scott Leora Graham Pledges Helen Steinert Frances Wills Helen Creighton Erma Gill Mary Wightman Meta Ebeling Minna Steinert Florence Skinner Katherine Finlf.y Alena Horner Margaret Colcord Rhoda Koenig Lena Ebeling Mercedes Mehl 1919 253 Two hundred sixty-eight Kappa Alpha ffihpta First Row: (Top)—Mary Wightman. Mary Stokes. Cecile Boyd. Eleanor Spangler. F-ranees Wills. Second Row: Nell Scott. Mercedes Mehl. Margaret Colcord. Verna Irons. Lxna Ebcling. Third Row: Brenda Wright. Meta Ebeiing. Ruth Fleming. Katherine Nau. Katherine Finley. Fourth Row: Margaret McClenahan. Marie Kerr. Claudia Chambers. Rhoda Koenig, Helen Steinert. Fifth Row: Virginia Irwin. Evangeline Mcrriman. Murguretta Weber. Cladys McKee. Alena Horner. Sixth Row: Irma Gill. Helen Creighton. Bertha Ortman. Minna Steinert. Florence Skinner. Two hundred sixty-nine F H A T E R N I T I E S Zrta 2Jau Alpha Founded Virginia State Normal, 1898 Tlit (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1915 JFratrra iu lluitirraiiatr Marie Groetzinger Sara Bonnet Anne Jones Seniors Helen Hatcher Florence Miller Dorothea Hitzfeld Juniors Lila Lewis Genevieve Gaskill Lois Taylor Jean McCrum Laura Belle Davis Helen Sturm Sophomores Catherine Burkart Mary Whiteman June Stouppe Esther Taylor Pledges Flora Hitzfeldt Grace Thomas Dorothy Schaub � o c-c33 1919 G5S ££ -3 Two hundred seventy FKATHRM T I K S Hfta Sail Alpha Front Row: Dorothy Shaub. Jean McCrum. Marie Groetziniccr. Sara Bonnet. Laura Belle Davis. Father Taylor. Back Row': June Swope. Lila Lewis. Grace Thomas. Florence Miller. Helen Sturm. Flora Hitz-fcldt. Katherine Burkart. Genevieve Gaskill. e- r cJg K91919 Two hundred seventy-one Delia Heta Founded at Miami University, 1902 (Omirrnn (Ciiaptrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh. 1915 jFratrra in lluiurroitatr Seniors Helen Howard Henrietta Schlegel Dorothy C.reen Margaret Ralston Eleanor Balpii Mary Sanner Marguerite Matteson Mary Karns Isabel Porter Juniors Mabel Gardner Helen Rush Dorothy Wigman Edna Gray Marion Clark Elma Perkins Bess Davis Sadie Kirsch Sophomores Angelyn Rea Ethel Stewart Henrietta Yates Dorothy Vogf.ley Margaret Boyd Pledges Elsie Neff Elizabeth Hvlton Ida Kirch Catherine Luther Mary Scanlon Elizabeth Richardson Pauline Scanlon Marjorie Kincaid Nellie Goslin Gwenith Morgan Marie Fredericks Two hundred seventy-two F It A T K K N 1 I I K S Srlta Hrta First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Scocnth Row. (Top)-—Murie Frederick. Henrietta Yates. Ethel Stewart. Elizabeth Richardson Pauline Scanlon. Henrietta Schlegcl. Bess Davis. Mary Sanner. Catherine Luther. Mary Scanlon. Marjorie Kincaid. Edna Jane Gray. Angclinc Rac. Elizabeth Hulton. Margaret Boyd. Sadie Kirsch. Helen Howard. Elma Perkins. Nell Goslin. May Karns. Helen Rush. Elsie Neff. Gwenneth Morgan. Marion Clark. Margaret Ralston. Ida Kirsch. Marguerite Matteson. Dorothy Wigman. Mabel Gardner. Mary Howard. o-c-oJg S5.91919G5S Two hundred seventy-three Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Alpha ahrta (Hhaptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh. 1916 3fratrra in JFarultair Catherine Matthews JFralrra in lluiurraitatr Seniors Helen Burckhalter Frances Howe Mildred Miller Dorothy Evelyn Suter Grace Vohr Ruth Cristler Mary Eleanor Orr Marcaret Cochrane Lulu Glaser Marian Vero Juniors Mary Aiken Laura Riley Marion Tyndall Elizabeth Allison Grace Gilson Ardis Jones Anne Klingensmith Sophomores Elizabeth Rohrkaste Mary Thompson Isabel Thomas Priscilla Porter Pledges Mary Irwin Manola Vero Blanche Hodgson Dorothy Ludebeuhl Elizabeth Jones c -c- LSg8£9I919 Two hundred seventy-four FRATEKNITI E S acii sjeir ztetak •i if igi -?i V V f1 P $ | f | f e ? f! 1: A f t LV f f1 f? Firs Rou : (Top)—Marian Vero. Mildred Miller. Margaret Cochrane. Mary Thompson. Mary Irwin. Second Row: Dorothy Ludcbuehl, Helen Burckhaltcr. Evelyn Suter. Manola Vero. Laura Riley, Lorn a Shaw. Third Row: Marion Tyndall. Lulu Glaser. Blanche Hodgson. Eleanor Orr. Elizabeth Jones, Isabel Thomas. Fourth Row: Grace Vohr, Frances Howe, Pricilla Porter. Ardis Jones. Mary Aiken. Grace Gilson. Fifth Row: Catherine Mathews. Ruth Cristler, Elizabeth Allison. Elizabeth Rohrkastc. Anne Klingcnsmith. Two hundred seventy-five ?• F R A T E R N I I I E S tEpsilmt (Omirrnn Founded, 1916 ©mtnrary member Miss Katherine Foulke 3Fralrea in Uniurraitatr Seniors Janet MacDonald Mary Johnson Juniors Laura Niebaum Anna Marshall Harriet Smith F.lsie Young Sophomores Katherine Johnson Helena Flinn Thelma Herron Pledges Florence Buttermore Ruth I. Morrison Grace Braun Hazel Kellet Helen Shaffer Margaret White Mary Dunbar Ruth Bailey Helen Filer Ruth Brown Margaret Davis Irene Hopkins Sara Hudson Vera Neish Two hundred seventy-six FRA T F. R N I T I E S Ejnulmt Situ (Omirrmt Back. Row: Hazel Kcllctt. Mary Johnson. Laura Nicbaum. Illula Morrison. Anna Marshall. Grace Braun. Ruth Brown. Middle Row: Thelma Herron. Sara Hudson. Irene Hopkins. Helen Shaffer. Margaret Davis. Helena Flinn. Vera Neish. Front Row: Mary Dunbar. Flsic Young. Janet MacDonald. Harriet Smith. Katherine Johnson. Florence Buttcrmorc. e- - L53 8191919 053 Two hundred sere ill y-sevni FRA TE R NITIES Diauthiau Founded, 1916 JFratrra in Umarraitat Seniors Beryl Pape Wilhelmina Wehmeier Margaret von Lyon Juniors Jean Brown Marrian Parker M. Carmelita Crowley Regina Sexton Marie McSwigan Charlotte Ray Sophomores Elizabeth McCabe Lillian Bowes Frances Armstrong Pledges Dorothy Baker Genevieve McSwigan Edith Orgill Margaret Griffin c-'C 'C_S3B?i319) 9 253 Two hundred seventy-eight FRATERNITIES Duuttbian Scaled: Mary Griffin. Marie McSwigan. Beryl Pape. Dorothy Baker. Elizabeth McCabe, Marrian Parker. Carmelita Crowley. Genevieve McSwigan. Standing: Edith Orgill. Lillian Bowes. Frances Armstrong. Margaret Griffin. Jean Brown. Regina Sexton. c c-xl58 ?£ ] 919 Q5S Rno Two hundred seventy-nine FRA TK R N1T I ES nrnsis Founded. 1917 Honorary Member Mrs. C. K. Lyons 3fratrra in lliiiurraitatr Seniors Louise Hetherington Agnes Dickson Juniors Edna Holdren Helen McKay Leila Claney Alma Schultheis Susanna Large Sophomores Lois Cranston Henrietta Frietley Pledges Virginia Campbell Helen McAfee Anna McElheny o c l53 1919 253 Two hundred eighty Stroms Back Row: Helen McKay. Helen McAfee. Anna McElheny, Agnes Dickson. Middle Row: Alma Schulthds. Edna Holdrcn. Louise Helherington. Lois Cranston. Henrietta Frietley. Front Row: Leila Claney. Virginia Campbell. Two hundred eighty-one F R A T E K N I T I K S Alpha Bella Founded. 1917 Jfratrrs in lluiurriiilalp Seniors Isabel Gass Marguerite Roberts Freda Claus Muriel Scott Ethyln Arnold Noralie Stickle Mary Ewing Juniors Sara Shaffer Cecille Busch Sylvia Millar Catharine Snell c-'C-'e53 91919 Two hundred eighty-two FRA TE R NIT I E S Alplia Ddta First Row: (Top)—Marguerite Roberts. Norahe Stickle. Muriel Scott. Second Row: Isabel Gass. Cccile Busch, Sarah Schaffer. Third Row: Sylvia Millar. Ethlyn Arnold. Katherine Snell. Fourth Row: Mary Ewing. Freda Clause. Tivo hundred eighty-three FRA T KRNITI ES igtna itjma tpatlmt (Medical) Founded, 1918 Alumna Agnes Ferguson Jfratrra in llniurraitutr Seniors Eleanor Baiph Isabelle Balph Auleen Marley Juniors Susan Waddell Sue Offuth Sophomores Eula Eno hreshmen Pauline Baker Maude Foster Associate Julia Guarino Ruth Harrison Elizabeth Childs Jean Foight Flora C. Hitzfeldt Grace Martin Nora McNerney Members Illula Morrison Alice E. Schmitz Lillian Canter Rozella Popp Evangeline Merriman Two hundred eighty-four FRA T E R N I 'I 1 K S � igma Quinta EjiflUmt Front Row: Ruth Harrison. Jean Foight. Julia Guarino. Alice Schmit. Second Row: Maude Foster. Isabel Balph. Pauline Baker. Aulecn Marlcy. Susan Waddell, Eleanor Balph, Nora McNcrney, Eula Eno. Back. Row: Evangeline Mcrriman. Grace Martin, lllula Morrison. Flora Hitzfeldt. Lillian Canter. Two hundred eighty-five V R A TtK R N I T I E S Kappa {It Founded, 1914 Members chosen for high scholarship and professional spirit. One of seven charter chapters (Delta) of Pi Lambda Theta. Founded, July, 1917 JFralrrn tit JFarultatr Miss Katherine Foulke Miss Florence Teagarden Anne H. Bowes Mary J. Chambers Mary Glasser Elizabeth Ledwidge Ella H. Lobingier JFratrra tit Kniurrattatr Mary McArdle Mary Ross Rhea Ege Brenda Wright Flora Detweiler Mary Sanner Vera Neisch Frances Foulke Thayer Ross Nellie Young Two hundred eighty-six G-tr-eJSSS31919C jj Two hundred eighty-seven A. K. Anderson. Manager IHufliral (Clubs (Offirrrs Harvey B. Gaul A. M. Reynolds First Tenor P. C. Bowman, Ec. '21 Mathew Marcus, Dent. ‘21 W. S. Mellon, Ec. ’21 C. G. Speck, Dent. ’19 First Bass R. G. Eckhardt, Ec. 21 C. W. Green, Ec. 21 D. Rothman, Ec. ’21 H. M. Sprankle. Col. ’18 Chas. M. Tea. Col. '18 President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager . Treasurer Alumni Advisor Faculty Advisor Director Leader Second Tenor H. F. Burnworth. Ec. 19 John R. B. Byers, Ec. '19 W. K. Estep. Eng. 21 M. A. Riggle. Ec. ’21 Second Bass R. E. Gardner. Col. '20 J. B. Held. Ec. 21 Robt. Hosking, Col. 21 A. M. Reynolds, Ec. 18 B. A. Wright. Dent. 19 (puurlri Marcus, Speck. Reynolds. Wright H. Miller Sprankle. Col. '18 Chas. G. Speck. Dent. '19 Chas. M. Tea, Col. '18 ★A. K. Anderson, Ec. 18 S. H. Fisher. Ec. '18 John R. B. Byers, Ec. 19 J. C. Fetterman, '96 A. S. Haines. Med. 16 A. B. Wright ( lrr (tluli fttauiuiliti CCluli George L. McNemry N. F. Godfrey R. S. Engleka Director Leader Accompanist First Mandolin E. G. Francis, Ec. 18 S. H. Fisher, Ec. 19 Lloyal Lutes. Dent. 19 T. S. Mandeville. Ec. '21 R. K. McCurdy. Ec. '21 W. J. McMath. Dent. 19 Z. E. Yardum, Ec. '21 J. M. Moskowitz, Ec. '21 N. F. Godfrey. Eng. ’19 Second Mandolin C. E. Rowe. Col. 19 H. M. Sprankle. Col. 18 J. H. Aber. Dent. '21 H. F. Burnworth. Ec. 19 Guitar Chas. M. Tea. Col. '18 W. T. Ask in. Eng. 19 Quartet Godfrey. Francis. McMath. Tea ★ The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c-c l53S?£ J9] 9 Two hundred eighty-eight CLUBS fflufitral (Blubs Front Row: Rothman. Estep. Green. Yardum. Second Row: Marcus. Wright. Speck. Reynolds. Spranklc. Tea. Godfrey. Third Row: Francis. Lutes. Byers. Burnworth. Rowe. Mellon. Held. Mandevillc. Back. Row: Eckhurdt. Rigglc. Moskowitz, Gardner. McMath. Hocking. Anderson. o- -- l522 19)9(Z5SS v-� o Two hundred eighty-nine : L i it s (Girls’ (6lrr (Club Pauline Scanlon Pearl T. Little Mary Scanlon Helen Patterson Margaret Ralston Laura Ziegler Anna Laufe Hulda J. Ken ley Jane Alexander Helen Bartholomew Helen Bastar Miriam Bomhard Ethlyn Brown Claudia Chambers Marion Clark Freda Clause Ruth Douthitt Genevieve Edwards Marie Fredericks Isabel Gass Ruth Hamilton Ruth Hampe Louise Hetherington Mary Irwin President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Director Accompanist Faculty Advisor Louise Kennedy Anna Laufe Helen Levy Pearl T. Little Elizabeth Marlin Edna Marriott Lucille Martin Sylvia Millar Helen Patterson Margaret Ralston Mary Sanner Mary Scanlon Pauline Scanlon Cleo Steiner Dorothy Wigman Laura Ziegler (Ortirrrfi iflrmlirrs LAURA ZIEGLER Director o o3gR919) 9 Two hundred ninety CLUBS flUtrhi' (6Irr (Club Front Row: Douthitt. Levy. Kennedy. Patterson. Second Row: Bomlutrd. I-aufc. M. Scanlon. Sanner. Ralston. Brown. Little. Third Row: Bartholomew. Kdwards. Bastar. Steiner. Hamilton. Ham pc, Clarke. Gass. Millar. Rackt Row: P. Scanlon. Moon. Hetherington. Alexander. Martin. Fredericks. Two hundred ninety-one CLUBS (£ap attfc (gflum (Qfltrrrs G. W. Aufderheide Dr. J. S. Ashbrook G. W. McLaren G. S. Lacock _ T. McKennan M. Davis R. F. Siegel President Treasurer Secretary Manager Assistant Managers fttriulirro of (East G. W. Aufderheide A. P. Addleman D. H. Berman P. C. Bowman John R. B. Byers Foster DeHart J. Elder R. Eckhart W. C. Garner C. H. Irwin J. W. Ingelfield Frank Horvath L. Robbins M. DeHart Ben Levant G. V. McLaren M. Marcus Paul Negley B. Robinson J. H. Sorg J. W. Schubert Regis Toomey Zara Yardum C. Speck Alvin Wright Chas. Williamson One-act Play by G. Norman Reis Music by Ben Levant and Gus Schnabel c c-cJ3 91919 Two hundred ninety-two CLUBS (Cay aiti (gottrn First Row: Marcus. Irwin. Levant. Bowman. Aufdcrheidc. McClaren. Lacock. Mgr. McKenna. Second Row: Inglcficld. Byers. Addlcman. Eckhardt, Davis. Assist. Mgr., Toomey, Wright. Third Row-' iglcti Schubert. Robinson. Burman, Kelly. Elder. Garner. Breman. Speck. Tzco hundred ninety-three C L I II $ $itkut (Club The Pitkin Club of the University of Pittsburgh was organized early in the year 1914 by a small but enthusiastic group of students who had attended the national Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City, and it was given the name of the American missionary hero. Horace Tracy Pitkin. Since that time the club has been meeting weekly in the chapel of the Shady-side Presbyterian Church, the ladies of the Benevolent Workers serving lunch. The membership of the club has steadily increased until in 1916-1917 it numbered about seventy. This year, in spite of the fact that most of the men are in the service, the roll includes about fifty. Among the members in the service are George M. Kirk, who is doing Y. M. C. A. field work in Italy, and Dr. Kerr, who is traveling throughout the Allied countries as a member of the Y. M. C. A. Commission. The purpose of the club is to study the various mission fields and their needs and to promote the cause of missions in the university. This purpose has been well carried out under the able and inspiring leadership of Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr. Another source of great interest and inspiration to the members of the club have been the frequent visits of returned missionaries with their appealing messages direct from the field of service. Pitkin Club is open to every student of Pitt, the only qualifications being an interest in foreign missions. The officers of the club arc: H. Miller Sprankle, ’18 . _ President Clifford E. Barbour, 19 _ . Vice-President Gwendolyn Richards, ’18 . Secretary Harriet Smith ’ 19 _ _ Treasurer Eleanor Spangler, ’ 18 _ . Historian c c-c338g£19) 9 Two hundred ninety-four iSj 191 HEM CLUB S Pitkin (Club Two hundred ninety-five CLUBS % m. (c. a. The University Y. M. C. A. is an organization for pushing forward Christian movements within the school. During the past year the organization has suffered considerably due to a great number of the active men having entered military service. Mr. George M. Kirk, the former General Secretary, is now serving in the War Work Department of the Y. M. C. A. at Bologna. Italy. However, the Association has had a successful year, the outstanding feature of which was the student Friendship War Fund, the subscriptions of which amounted to about $12,500, in which every school of the University took part. The officers of the Association are: ★George M. Kirk Clifford E. Barbour H. Miller Sprankle Robert B. Magill John L. Boots _ John R. B. Byers _ General Secretary Acting General Secretary President Secretary V icc-Prcsidcnl I rcasurcr ★The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. GEORGE M. KIRK General Secretary Two hundred ninety-six %' . . A. Sealed, Boots. Sprankle. Barbour. Standing, Magill. Byers. Two hundred ninety-seven CLUBS in. £. a. (Ofttrrrs Mary Sanner Catherine Nau Gwendolyn Richards Pauline Scanlon Mabel Gardner President Vice-President Secretary I reasurcr Annual Member 8 91919 G5SS VD-i Two hundred ninety-eight CLUBS “(Ehurfiiiatj JJitrrfi” David M. Brill Walter Lawrence Sebrinc Howard E. Behrhorst All Members arc Honorary Joseph F. Dietrich Edgar James Griffiths C. A. F. James Lee Terrill David H. Light August W. Ruttkamp J. Lee Owens Purpose—To promote good fellowship. Colors—The brightest that can be found. President Treasurer Secretary Two hundred ninety-nine CLUBS JJliyairal tziuralUnt Drpartntrnt In 1909 a department of play was established in the School of Education of the University under the direction of Mr. George E. Johnson, Superintendent of Playgrounds in the City of Pittsburgh. The purpose of the department was the training of workers in the playgrounds of Pittsburgh especially. The courses proved to be so popular that the scope of the work was broadened greatly after the first year. In 1915 the department of play was changed to the department of physical education and the course as a whole was changed accordingly to meet the new purpose. The department now prepares men and women for expert service in conducting physical education in playgrounds, public schools, normal schools, colleges, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., settlements and other organizations which may make physical education a feature of their work. The department occupies its own gymnasium, which is new. attractive and well equipped. The membership of the department is now over fifty. Of this number nine arc in the service, as represented by our service flag which hangs in the gymnasium. This year seven of the physical education girls have earned their letters on the Varsity basketball team. The P. E. P. club was organized in 1916. Students are elected to membership in it when they have been in the department at least two semesters, maintained a high standard of scholarship, physical skill and professional ability. The officers of the club are: ★Chester Smith _ President Minnie Wehmeier . 1st Vice-President ★Vincent Sexton _ 2nd Vice-President Marie Schwartz _ . Secretary and Treasurer ★ In the service. Three hundred CLUBS ■piiysiral Eiuratinn Dryartmrut c c- i52S?519] 9 G5SB v- £ Three hundred one C I. u � s J. Loomis Christian. Col. ’21 N. K. ScHALLER, Ec. 18 Walter R. Lyman, Chem. '20 P. H. Deffenbaugh. Dent. '18 President V icc-Prcsidcnl Secretary Treasurer fftrtnbrrs Clifford Barbour G. D. Blair J. E. Borgman L. T. Boyer J. L. Christian John Dull P. H. Deffenbaugh S. H. Fischer H. Bonjoulian J. F. Karcher A. P. Lakeburc W. R. Lyman C. F. Peairs N. K. Schaller H. M. Sprankle C. L. Weddell H. R. Weddell K. Okazaki The Prodigal Club is a group of out-of-town students who meet bi-weekly at the Oakland M. E. Church for supper served by the ladies of the church. This group was organized three years ago by the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of developing a closer bond among out-of-town students. At each meeting they have held, a student actively engaged in University activities, a prominent alumnus or some other local man of eminence to address them on some topic of current interest. Membership in this organization is open to any out-of-town student. Three hundred tivo : L U B s ffl. A. A. Snarl) Front Row: Mary Rudolph. Ruth Harmon. Helen Burckhalter. Florence Teagarden. Second Row: Catherine Matthews. Marian Clark. Margaret Jeanero, Meta Ebcling. W. A. A. (Oftirrnj Mary Thompson Lillian Lawler Cecile Busch Meta Ebeling President V ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer (ObirrI The purpose of the W. A. A. is to create a feeling of dcmocrary and fellowship among all the girls of the University. Every girl in the University is a member that pays the annual fee. BS51919 05S Three hundred three CLUB S The purpose of the Pitt Players is expressed in their motto. The mission of the drama is to present the Truth clothed in a Garment of Beauty woven from the Stuff of all the Arts. (Offirrra Elmer G. Grubbs -Anna Klincen mith H. E. Lohstoeter -Dean W. G. Chambers C. E. Rowe .... W. A. Hel.man ... C. H. Mitchell ... President Secretary Stage Manager Faculty Advisor Student Treasurer Business Manager Electrician Oirrrture Prof. Recinald H. Johnson H. F. McClenahan iftrmbrrs Harriet Smith Claudia Chambers Helen Bastar Louise Borland Laura Belle Davis Agnes Dickson Genevieve Gaskill Isidore Hurvick Minna Steinf.rt Lillian Laughlin Mary Wightman Blanche Hodgson Charlotta Kerr Mary Johnson Margaret Kirkland Lillian Lauler Mathew Marcus Augusta Schmeltz Mary Thompson Salome Weaver Ardis Jones Raymond Valinsky Martha Griffith Helena Flinn Emanuel Goldberg Florence Skinner Three hundred four C LUBS Swial $rirurr (Club The Social Science Club is a chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, and is composed of those students who arc interested in the fair-minded study and discussion of the Socialist problems. It meets weekly and conducts students’ discussions and is addressed at various times by members of the faculty and other well known speakers. S. L. Fuss. President Sophie Finceret. Secretary Eva Goldstein, Vice-President David Weiner, Treasurer SlutrruatUntal floltty (Club The International Polity Club is a branch of the National International Polity Club and is composed of students who are interested in the discussion and study of the current questions of international polity that arise. They hold weekly meetings and are addressed at various times by members of the faculty and other well known speakers. Jerome L. Levy. President Ida Ramsey, Secretary M. A. Rosenberg. Vice-President J. M. Chaitkin, Treasurer (ClaiuUral (Club (Ofttrrrs Lillian B. Lawler. President Pauline R. Scanlon. Vice-President Catherine Nau, Secretary fBrmbrrfi Mary Dunbar Florence McClintock Grace Vohr Helen Bartholomew Ruth Hampe Louise Olsan Gertrude Coffman Edith Landis Gladys Freed J. R. Kavanaugh Ruth Wolfe J. R. Milligan Margaret Teufel Marjory Stewart Marguerite Matteson Dr. B. L. Esther Seadler Ida Ramsey Dorothy Hodgson Laura Fruchs Anna McElheney Angelina Guarino Catherine Snell Kathryn McShane Anna Woozley Edith Starz Laura Fruchs Esther Landman Grace Shontz Flora Detwiler Prof. H. S. Scribner Ullman The purpose of the Classical Club is threefold: 1. To deal, by means of papers, lectures and discussions, with the life, public and private, of the Greeks and Romans, their religion and history, with Greek and Roman antiquities and similar subjects. 2. To study and produce, from time to time, such plays or scenes from classical times as may seem feasible. 3. To hold such social meetings as may not be out of harmony with the foregoing purposes. c- i53B?91919 Three hundred five C L U B S Hmttmuhj S mi (Ofttrrrs E. R. Boucher _____ M. W. DeHart W. A. Gregory J. L. Watson _ William France _ _ _ _ A. T. Briney _____ Dr. F. J. Holder Leader Assistant Leader Manager Secretary Librarian Drum Major Faculty Advisor, Treas. K91919 G5S S vd-o Three hundred six Debating Srant Seated: Shamberg. Breskin. Prof. Lane, Thompson. Standing: Jacobson. Nicolas. Fried. Cheauennoi (manager of men’s team). MacDonald (manager of women’s team). Swiss. e L52K5]9]9 Three hundred seven ORGANIZATIONS S tutont Senate First Row: Byrne. Hanna. Ashman. Barbour. Houck. Burnworth. Addleman. Second Row: McCabe. Hartz. Brown. Colcord. Trimble. McCarthy. Gaskill. Scott. Pape. Covert. Third Row: Otto. Tesh. Green. Bristol. Foster. Eckert. J. E. Albert. Clark. V. L. Albert. Me-Fadden. Fourth Row: Penman. Bollinger. Lyman. Swaney. McGowan. Ware. Ferguson. Klein. Clicqucn-noi. Dodds. Weldon. (Oftirrra ★E. C. Kirker . President F. M. McCarthy _ Vice-President Genevieve Gaskill _ Secretary-Treasurer ★The following members arc on active duty in U. S. A. 8231919 Three hundred eight O R G A N I Z A T 1 () N S fcxrrutiiir (Enmmittrr nf $tuftrnt Senate First Row, Miss Hartz, Barbour. Ferguson. McCarthy. Second Row, Swaney, Bollinger. Clicquennoi, McFaddcn. Three hundred nine Three hundred leu Qlhr Pit KlrrlUii (Ehr QDiul 0% Jlaitthpr o-tr-c33S?519] 9 G S X ) Three hundred eleven I U B L I C A T I ) N S JIxtt’f HfrrkHi The Official Student and Alumni Journal of the University of Pittsburgh Published each Wednesday of the School Year Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief _ Managing Editor Assistant Editor . Sporting Editor Assistant Sporting Editor _ Department Editors Contributing Editors . A. W. Grotefend, Ec. ’18 Emrys G. Francis, Ec. 18 M. M. Freed, Ec. ’18 R. N. Clicquennoi, Ec. ’18 A. K. Anderson, Ec. ’18 f Lillian Lawler. '19 Adelaide Klein, '19 Marie McSwican '19 Beryl Pape, '19 [ Helena K. Flinn. '20 Associate Editors J. J. Paglin, '19 H. R. Warinc, '20 C. E. Rowe.’19 W. M. Helman. '19 Reporters M. Gow, '20 H. Ratner, '20 Priscilla Porter. '20 Laura Fruchs, '20 Catherine Matthews, '19 Catherine Nau. '19 Business Department Manager _________ John R. B. Byers, Ec. '19 Advertising Manager ______ John R. B. Byers, Ec. '19 Circulation Manager _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ C. W. Croco. Col. '18 Controller............................J. S. Mackey, Ec. ’19 Assistant Controller _______ L. K. Randolph, Ec. '20 Business Assistants B. F. Robinson, '21 R. T. McManus, ’21 Frank Shermer, '21 G. E. Maul, 21 T. R. Williams Charles Arnold ★The following members Advisory Board I. G. Flocken K. E. Davis '10 are on active duty in U. S. A. J. J. O’Connor. 10 G. M. P. Baird. '09 c c- L?as )19) 9 Three hundred twelve PUBLICATION S ffihr JJilt Iflrrkltj Staff Front Row: Marie McSwigan. Rcryl Pape. Fmrys G. Francis (Managing Fditor), A. W. Grote- fend (Editor-in-Chicf), John R. B. Byers (Business Manager), Adelaide Klein. Lillian Lawler. Second Row: J. W. Ingleficld. J. J. Paglin. Clyde E. Rowe, C. W. Croco, R. N. Clicquennoi, J. S. Mackey. M. M. I- reed. Third Row: Hurold R. Waring. M. Gow, W. M. Helman, H. Ratncr. Three hundred thirteen P U � L I C A T I ) N S 1919 ©nil Bnarit John R. B. Byers _ Editor-in-Chicf R. M. Campbell . Business Manager-in-ChieJ Editorial Staff The College _ School of Chemistry School of Dentistry School of Economics Evening Economics School School of Education School of Engineering School of Medicine School of Mines _ School of Pharmacy Art Editor Athletics Editor Girls' Fraternity Editor Marie R. McSwigan W. S. Cable _ H. T. Patton John R. B. Byers David L. Light Lillian Lawler . R. S. McCarty Harvey Trotzky Walter Foster J. Lee Trimble S. G. Miller Marrian Parker Frank Finley Marian Tyndall Assistant Editors R. A. McPherson H. R. Waring Fadjo Cravens Margaret Kirkland William Foster John Byrne Managerial Staff The College _______ School of Chemistry _ School of Dentistry _____ School of Economics . Economics Evening School _ _ _ School of Education _ School of Engineering _ _ _ _ School of Medicine _ School of Mines ______ School of Pharmacy _ Mary Aiken E. H. Zeil Lloyd V. Knapp A. G. Madison Walter L. Sebring Ruth Fleming J. H. Allison C. K. Murray Gayle Roose T. T. Ware G. H. Trimble William Foster Assistant Managers John Byrne cl ctcJZ 1919 G53 Three hundred fourteen � ’ t' It L I C A T IONS ulir (Ouil g taff First Row: T. L. Trimble. Laulcr. Fleming. Lutes. Campbell (Business Manager). Byers (Editor-in-Chicf). McSwigan. Parker. Light. Second Row: Zcil. McCarthy. Wright. Ware. Allison. Aiken. Trotzky, Paglin. Madison. Scbring. Third Row: Finley. Knapp. Patton. Roose, Foster. Murray. Trimble. Miller. c xrx g SS£ 1919 Q53 Three hundred fifteen P U B I. I ; A T I O N S Shr Jlanthrr S taff hront Row: Eckert. Garner. Sacharow. Pape. Hartz. Simon. Second Row: Robinson. Kaufmann. Mockctt. Nathan. Goldsmith. Beryl Anita Pape _ EdUor-in-Chief J. W. Simon - Business Manager W. Carl Garner _ Advertising Manager Business Staff I, M. Goldsmith - Circulation Manager E. P. McCarter _ Controller Editorial Staff W. W. Mackett A. S. Arnold E. H. Henry Marrian Parker H. R. Waring e- c cJg%L919I9 053 Three hundred sixteen Three hundred seventeen A Til LETI CS Slir Athlrlir (Cmutril (Oftirrrn July I. 1917. to July I. 1918 Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95. Chairman C. W. Ridinger, 93, Treasurer K. E. Davis, 10, Secretary £xrrutiur (Cnmmittrr Floyd Rose, ’96, (Alumni) Prof. R. W. Sies, (Faculty) ★ Blaine C. Curry, ’18, (Undergraduates) Dr. A. F. Judd, ’ 95(Chairman Council) Dr. S. B. Linhart, (Representing the Chancellor) Charles S. Miller, (Director of Athletics and Physical Education) C. W. Ridinger, ’93, (Treasurer) Alumni isrprrorntatiura A. R. Hamilton. ’94 Laurence B. Hurst. 02 ★ Dr. E. T. Chatham, '09 C. W. Ridinger, ’93 Dr. P. V. McParland. '04 Floyd Rose, ’96 B. H. Smyers.’93 J. C. Trees, ’95 Prof. Alexander Silverman, ’02 Dr. H. W. Heckel. ’94 Jfarullii iSrprrarutatiura ★Prof. H. B. Meller. ’10. School of Mines Prof. F. A. Foraker. 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 lluftrritraftuatr Srprrarutatilira S. T. Kuhn, ’18, Engineering ★$. O. Davis, ’18, College ★ I. J. Isherwood, '19, Chemistry H. K. Macfarlane, ’18, Pharmacy ★ Blaine C. Curry, ’18, Education P. V. Allen. ’18, Dentistry Frank E. Finley, ’19, Economics J. G. Lloyd, ’19. Medicine ★ D. J. Baker, ’18, Mines School of Law, to be appointed (Otljrr fttrmlirni Dr. S. B. Linhart, Representing the Chancellor Dr. Walther Riddle, '92, Representing the Board of Trustees Charles S. Miller, Director of Athletics and Physical Education K. E. Davis, '10, Graduate Manager of Athletics ★ The following members are on active duty in U. S. A. c-c-c_53B?£ ]9] 9 G5SS y'-� o Three hundred eighteen Three hundred nineteen A T II L E T I C: S {lilt’s Ular SJiittP Atlilrtirs HEN war was declared April 6. 1917, there was much speculation as to the future of intercollegiate athletics. Some of the large Eastern institutions immediately called off their intercollegiate athletic competition. All this seemed to have been done without giving the question the serious thought that it was entitled to. To the credit of theUnivcrsity authorities it can be said that they proceeded slowly. A meeting of Athletic Council was held March 31. when the declaration of war seemed imminent, and the sense of the meeting was that no definite action should be taken until the war policy of the United States was announced. When the war declarations came and the conditions gradually righted themselves. it was seen by all that the stand taken by the University was the proper one. Many of the institutions that had summarily called off athletics admitted they had erred. President Wilson. Secretary of War Baker and other Government officials in public statements expressed themselves favorably toward their continuance. And as the months have gone by and athletics have played such a prominent part in the training work of the nation it is hard to realize that a movement for their abolishment should ever have been considered. The University went ahead with its baseball, track and tennis schedules last spring, being careful that they did not interfere with the student military training. The baseball season was the most successful in the history of the national sport at the University. Walter A. Blair, former American League player, was secured as coach and with Norman MacLeod as the Student Manager. Pitt was put on the map” in this sport. The season ended in a rather unfortunate way when Capt. Eddie Langdon and Lou” Kennedy, the two star pitchers, were disqualified for playing on outside teams. This brought about a humiliating defeat at the hands of Lehigh University on Commencement day. The stand of the athletic authorities was right, however, and was backed up by the entire student body. This defeat, while unfortunate, did not offset the great record made by the Varsity. The track season felt the effects of the war when Syracuse. Annapolis Naval Academy and West Virginia cancelled dual meets. The University’s annual intercollegiate and intcrscholastic meet was a great success, however, and a dual meet was won from Carnegie Tech. Penn State captured a close meet at State College. For the second successive year the Panther relay team took first in the University of Pennsylvania game, at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. At a meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America, held in New York early in March, membership was granted to the University. This will enable us to send a team to the National Intercollegiate Track Meet. o- - cJ3S££ 1919 Three hundred twenty A T II L E T I C S During the summer, things became more settled as regards athletics and when time for the opening of college last Fall rolled around all the leading institutions declared for continuance of football, with the exception of Yale. Harvard and Princeton. These schools had what they termed informal teams. It is gratifying to note that they are now reported back in line and will probably have teams next Fall. The varsity squad went to training camp, as usual, and despite the loss of many stars by enlistments, graduation, etc., buckled down to its task in true Pitt style. The season was an unqualified success, not a game was lost, and critics awarded the Eastern college championship to the team led by Red Carlson. It was possibly not made up of as many star individual players as in previous years, but it had the “punch” and the “fight. These two characteristics brought the Blue and Gold through victorious on several occasions when things looked shaky. Capt. Carlson proved to be an excellent leader and had the men with him all the time. Credit is due to the team members for the way they co-operated with the management in keeping down expenses. No training house was provided for the team and the boys lived in their homes; yet they were always in good physical condition. While the attendance at games was not quite so large as other years, the support was, as a rule, all that could be desired. The crowd at the W. J. game even exceeded that of 1916. The student support was splendid, with the newly uniformed Pitt band always in evidence. Basketball was very hard hit by the war, but a creditable record was made. George McLaren was the only regular left from 1917. Hastings, DeHart and Lubic were in the service and McNulty, captain-elect, decided to give up the game. Katy” Eastcrday, who was a substitute guard the previous year, was made captain. The hard games were all bunched toward the end of the season and after a run of five straight victories, including one over Yale, it was hard sledding. The scries with W. J. and Tech were tied, although Penn State won both games. Minor sports received their share of attention. No wrestling team was supported, but tennis and swimming candidates were active. 1 he swimmers engaged in many local A. A. U. open meets. It was the second year with the one-year residence rule in effect and results vindicated the judgment of the athletic authorities in adopting that important piece of legislation. The University teams were given more credit for their achievement than they had ever received before, hreshmen athletics received their share of attention. The football team under Coach Kerr made a great record, as did the basketball team under Coach Ochscnhirt. 1 he baseball team, coached by Chalky Williamson, did well, and the track men. while having little competition, showed promise. The girls’ basketball team continued the good work which was in evidence in former years. Prof. H. H. Provin coached the team. Three hundred twenty-one ATHLETICS Iflrarrrs nf thr HE Varsity “P” is awarded to men who have played in a certain number of athletic contests, including in many sports, the W. J. and Penn State games. The successful candidates in track must secure not less than ten points in one season of intercollegiate competition. or a total of 20 points during his college career. Two men won the Varsity “P” in three branches of sport—R. A. Easterday and D. H. Sies. Several others won letters in two branches. Letter winners for the years 1917-1918 arc as follows: H. C. Carlson. Captain G. W. McLaren D. H. Sies J. B. Sutherland L. F. Hilty F. R. Seidel Sam Friedlander M. L. Sapper E. T. Hammer F. L. W. Kuhlman Jfmitball G. R. Allshouse L. R. Pearlman E. A. Stahl W. E. Harrington C. V. Allshouse F. E. Henry W. H. Miller W. D. McClelland R. A. Goucler R. A. Easterday H. C. McCarter T. Lee Trimble. Manager Sanrhall C. E. Hastings James DeHart W. D. McClelland D. H. Sies H. C. Carlson E. L. Geisel Norman MacLeod. Manager J. B. Sutherland. Captain J. S. Grumbling J. M. Burwell E. C. Eckhardt W. P. Walker R. A. Easetrday. Captain G. W. McLaren J. L. Mohn arark James DeHart D. H. Sies J. E. Hucus R. A. Easterday B. C. Curry Hlaakrt ilia 11 Harry Levine R. N. Penman J. R. Baldridce. Manager arttittB J. J. ISHERWOOD J. R. Willison. Manager H. E. JoRDEN W. B. Thomas J. H. Weigel A. P. Addleman W. T. Canan. Manager H. K. Robinson C. E. Nicolas W. R. Spindler c t' lS3S?£)19] 9 Three hundred twenty-two c-'tr-c33 919) 9 Three hundred twenty-three Three hundred twenty-four Barsity JFmrtball arant-lillT Front Rote: C. V. Allshouse. Griffith. Donnelly, Penman. M. Miller. Miksch. Second Row: Peters. Aschman. Jew, Henry. Capt. Carlson. Harrington. McClelland, Pitler. Manager Trimble. Third Row: Daugherty (Team Physician). McCarter. Gougler. McLaren. W. H. Miller. Stan- ford. Kendrick. Mitchell. Pearlman. Easterday. Hack Row: Seidel. Stahl. Baurys. Sutherland. Sics. Hilty. G. R. Allshouse. Thomas. A T II A T II L E T I C S ®hr 191T Slrtint SAR time football at the University of Pittsburgh last Fall presented many difficult problems—financial and otherwise—but the Panther eleven came through with flying colors. For the third successive year not a single game was lost and the record made since ‘'Pop'’ Warner took the coaching reins remains untarnished. This is all the more remarkable when the past season is analyzed. The war took such stars as Andy” Hastings. “Jimmy” DeHart and Jim” Morrow from the varsity, and Leon Kelley. Orscn Wilcox and others from the 1916 Freshman outfit. Bob” Peck, the incomparable All-American center, was through, and other stars who had helped to make the Warner machine invincible in 1916 were among the missing. Prospects looked anything but rosy when the team departed for Camp Hamilton.” Windbcr. the early part of September. In addition there was an uncertainty as to just how the game would be effected by the war. Several of the candidates who went to camp had enlisted and were expecting a call any time; others had low numbers in the draft and were subject to call. No ruling had been made as to whether students in the professional schools would be drafted. The athletic authorities simply had to take a chance and meet the conditions as they arose. Before camp broke, several of the candidates who had enlisted were called. Notable among these were Gus” Aschman, who was leading the quarterback candidates. Had he remained he would have undoubtedly gotten in many of the important games at this position. Hilty, the big tackle, expected to be called at the same time, but action was deferred in his case until just a few days before the Pennsylvania game. He donned a sailor suit at Cape May at that time and Warner had to use a substitute at his position. One thing these conditions did bring about was that every man who had any football ability at all had an opportunity to prove his mettle. Players like Roy Easterday, Bill” McClelland, Bill Harrington and others, who had been scrubs” for several years, blossomed forth into stars. Their chance came and they grasped it. Easterday was one of the sensations of the year and starred in the backfield in all the big games. McClelland got a trial at quarterback and he and Foxy” Miller held down the position capably in all the important battles. Jake Stahl filled in Bob” Peck’s shoes in splendid style. ) 1919 Q5SSg Three hundred twenty-fix A T II I- K T I C S Sics and Sutherland were the same old steady guards. Seidel was back at one tackle and the other was filled by Vance Allshouse. and Red” Pearlman of the previous year’s Freshman outfit. Capt. Carlson was at one end and Bill Harrington, Fred Henry and Ray Allshouse worked at the other. The backfield was well taken care of by Miller, McClelland, Gougler, McCarter. Eastcrday and McLaren and others. McLaren had his greatest year and proved to be one of the brightest stars of the season. Praise was heaped on him by all the well known football critics. In the Pennsylvania game his work was awe-inspiring. The schedule was a stiff one but was arranged so that there were the proper breathing places. The opener with West Virginia at Morgantown was a hard game. After which the Bethany game gave the coaches a chance to correct many errors. Then Lehigh came to Forbes field and was given a sound thrashing. Syracuse got the same dose. The Penn game was somewhat of a disappointment to the big crowd of Pittites who traveled to Philadelphia. It was won nevertheless—the third straight victory over the Quakers. An easy game was played with Westminster before the W. J. game. The W. J. battle was one of the greatest ever.” It is doubtful if a more thrilling athletic engagement will ever take place in Pittsburgh. The Tech game following this was easier than anticipated. Penn State gave the Varsity a little trouble on Thanksgiving, but when they solved their trick plays it was all off. The benefit game with the Camp Lee soldiers’ team was easy for the scrubs. A number of standbys played their last game. Capt. Red” Carlson. Jock” Sutherland, Fred Seidel, Foxy” Miller, Fred Henry and “Bill” McClelland can be numbered among these. All did valiant work for the Blue and Gold. George W. McLaren has been honored with the 1918 captaincy. e c- L52S?i)19] 9 CL. 3 iOoo Three hundred tiventy-six A T II I. E T I C S Statistics lUl 7 iFuntball Squab Name Position Yr. on Squad Ace Height Weight Prep. School Mitchell. C. L. Tackle 0... .21... .5' 10 . ...155... Vandergrift H. S. 0 .22 5' 10 . .. .175 . Carlson. H. C End . 3. . . .22 .. 5' 10 . ... 165 . 0. . . .20 . 5' 7 . .... 139 Baurys. William.. .Guard . 0... .20... . 6' 2 . ....200 . . . Nanticoke H. S. Allshousc. C. V. . Center 0... .23.. ..5' II . .... 195 . Aldcn Academy Allshousc. G. R.... Donnelly. R. E.. .. Thomas. W. J End 0... .21 6' 0 . . .176 End 0.. 20 6' 0 . .... 160 .Guard . 0... .23... .5 II 210 .Lock Haven Normal Sutherland. J. B. Guard ..3... .24... . 6' 1 . ....196.. . Obcrlin Academy Gouglcr. R. A. Halfback .. ...2... .21... .5' 10 . ...160.. Conway Hall McUren. G. W. . Fullback . . ..2... 20 5' 9! . .180 . . . . Peabody H. S. Hilly. L. F Tackle . 2... 21... .6' 0 . . . .180 . . . Peabody H. S. Pearlman. L. R Miksch. Carl End 0 .20 . 6' 0 . .. 180 . Halfback 0... 20... .5' 7 . .150.. . .Charleroi H. S. Kendrick. T. R. .Center ..2... .23... ..5' 8 . .178 . . Duquesne H. S. Jew. Edw Tackle 0... .21... ..5' 10 ...165.. . South H. S. Penman, R. N.. . . Halfback. . . .22... ..5' 10 . ..165 . McCarter. Harry C . Halfback. . . . .0 .. .21... . 6' II . 165 .. . Beaver Falls H. S. Seidel. F. R. Tackle 2... .22... .6' 0 . ...205 Bellefonte Academy 0 .20... . .5' 7 . ...140 ... Sics. D. R Guard ...2... .23... . .6' 0 . ....200 . . Davenport H. S. Stahl. Edw. A. Center .2... 23... . .6' 0 . .... 190 . Bellefonte Academy Eastcrday, R. A. .Halfback .. ...2... .23... .5' 1C . .163.. Lisbon H. S. Harrington. W. E.. End .2... .23.. 5' 9 . ...155 . End ..0... 19 . .5' 10 . ...155.. Miller. W. H .Quarterback ...3... 23... ..5' 10 . ...150 . Wyoming Scm.. Pa. McClelland. W. D. . Fullback . . . ...2... .22... .5' 10 . ...170 Pittsburgh H. S. Aschman. G. A. .Quarterback .0... .21... ..5' 10 . ..165... . Beaver H. S. Miller. M. Halfback 0 .22 5' 10 160 Massillon H. S. c. r-eJS aj)1919 Three hundred twenty-seven Three hundred twenty-eight Scenes Taken at Camp Hamilton. Windber. Pa. A T II I. E T I C 8 Three hundred twenty-nine $itt JFmitball ©ffirrrs olenn S. Warner’ Cornell Head Coach ■!■: '«xlk Three hundred thirty f'r ' A T II L E T I C S iRrsumr nf the Reason PITT 14—WEST VIRGINIA 9 West Virginia proved a hard test for the Panthers in the opening game at Morgantown, September 29. Captain Carlson’s team made a runaway of it in the first half, which ended 14-0. Gougler and McLaren advanced the ball for the first touchdown at the start of the second quarter. Another score followed when Stahl grabbed a fumble on the 30-yard line, and Gougler, Eastcrday and McLaren made the rest of the distance. An error of judgment on the part of one of the Pitt backs gave West Virginia a safety just shortly after the kick-off in the second half and they later scored a touchdown when one of Sies’ punts was blocked near the goal line. West Virginia’s record for the entire season was impressive, they defeating W. J. in their annual game. PITT 40—BETHANY 0 The opening game of the season was with Bethany College and resulted in an easy 40-0 victory for the Panthers. Had Coach Warner desired to run up a big score the chances are that he could have done so. As it was, he was content to try out all the men and see what could be expected of them in the big games later. Pitt scored 20 points in the first quarter, when the double pass was worked to perfection. Bethany fought gamely in the second and third quarters and there was no scoring, the Pitt subs being in the most of the time. In the last quarter the Panthers woke up and scored 20 more points. Capt Carlson handling a forward pass for the last one. While the Varsity’s playing in this game was far from finished, it was encouraging to the football fans and all predicted another great season. PITT 41—LEHIGH 0 Lehigh University was expected to give the Panthers a hard game and the coaches were considerably worried over the outcome. The Varsity sprung an attack, however, that not only bewildered Lehigh but that set the big crowd wild with enthusiasm. “Foxy” Miller started the proceedings by grabbing the kick-off on the 10-yard line and, behind splendid interference, running 96 yards to the goal line. This seemed to put the visitors up in the air and they never recovered. Two touchdowns were scored in the first and fourth quarters and one each in the other quarters. The backfield combination of Miller, Gougler. Easterday and McLaren performed brilliantly. It was a great exhibition of football and Lehigh was completely crushed. PITT 28—SYRACUSE 0 The Varsity duplicated its great 1916 victory over the formidable Syracuse University team at Forbes Field October 20 and rolled up a 28-0 score. Syracuse had a fast, powerful eleven and it was some feat to wallop them by such a score. The Pitt defeat proved to be the only setback they encountered all year, they later defeatiug Brown, Colgate and other top-notch teams. Pitt scored a touchdown in every quarter. Syracuse got off to a flying start and almost scored before Pitt woke up. Then McLaren and the other backs got busy and under the wise direction of Bill’’ McClelland, who was at quarterback, the first touchdown resulted. McLaren’s run of 92 yards on a line plunge’’ scored the second touchdown. “Big Mac” also bucked the line for the third score. Miksch grabbed a fumble and went over for the final one. The big feature was the playing of McLaren and he was hailed as a sure All-American back. Three hundred thirty-one A T II I. K T I C S PITT 14—PENN 6 I he annual game with the University of Pennsylvania was played at Franklin Field and proved to be one of the real surprises of the season. Pitt won 14-6 after one of the most gruelling battles in football history. Entering the game with apparently no chance to stop the fast going Panthers, Penn showed its traditional fight and Capt. Carlson’s team had a hard time winning. McLarcn’s terrific line plunging enabled Pitt to get within scoring distance just after the second half started and a forward pass. McCarter to Carlson, brought the first tally. Shortly after that Harrington grabbed a blocked kick on the I-yard line and McLaren took it over. Penn’s score came late in the game and was due to poor judgement on Pitt’s part. A forward pass was tried far down in Pitt territory and Penn got the ball and ran to it to the 7 yard line. Several plunges took it over. One of the largest crowds that ever filed in Franklin field was present. The game was hard but cleanly fought and Pitt’s team was praised by critics and opponents for sportsmanlike conduct. All this helped cement athletic relations between the two big Keystone State universities. PITT 25—WESTMINSTER 0 Westminster College occupied the ‘‘fill in” date between the Penn and W. J. games, November 3, and Coach Warner used a substitute line-up the most of the time against them. The score was 25-0, the New Wilmington team giving a plucky exhibition in the second half and holding the Panthers scoreless. Carlson and McLaren were the only regulars who were in for any length of time, and Warner cautioned both of them to take no chances. Straight football was played, as the entire W. J. squad was up from “Little’’ Washington to see in action the team that they were to face the following Saturday. PITT 13—W. J. 10 The annual game with W. J. was one of the most thrilling in Pitt football history. It was attended by a crowd that almost equalled the record 1915 attendance. Walter Camp, the Yale expert, was there. The game was cleanly fought throughout and brought credit to both institutions. W. J. got the jump at the start when a fumble gave them the ball near the Pitt goal line and McCreight kicked a field goal. Before the quarter ended, the ball was rushed into W. J. territory and “Foxy Miller got away for a 20-yard run and a touchdown. In the second quarter a long run by Eastcrday put Pitt within scoring distance and McLaren finally went over. The score was 13-3 at the end of the first half. The second half was decidedly W. J. for a while. McCreight ran back a punt for 35 yards and short passes and runs gave them a touchdown. Pitt braced in the fourth quarter and should have scored another touchdown but for a little bad judgment in selecting plays. The ball was lost to W. J. on the I-yard line. ' .r 01919 CM Three hundred thirty-two A I II L E T I C S PITT 27—CARNEGIE TECH 0 The Carnegie Tech game was comparatively easy for Pitt, the score being 28-0. A touchdown was scored in each quarter. The first came through line smashes by McLaren and Gougler. McCarter then carried the ball over. The double pass was worked to perfection in the second quarter and Gougler scored. Tech did best in the third quarter, but a score was negotiated by Pitt through consistent gains by the Pitt backs. Easterday’s long run in the fourth quarter helped toward the final score, George McLaren mixing in with his battering ram line plunges. Capt. Carlson was suffering from a bad leg and only got in the game for a minute. The Varsity performed splendidly at all stages and showed a scoring power that completely baffled the Plaid. PITT 28—PENN STATE 6 For the fifth successive time the Varsity vanquished Penn State in the Annual Thanksgiving Day contest at Forbes Field. The score of 28-6 about shows the strength of the two teams. State was dangerous in the latter part of the second half when a freak triple pass-forward pass play was used. Pitt was not prepared to defend this and it had the boys up in the air for a while. Capt. Carlson’s team started off with a rush in the first quarter and soon had two touchdowns to its credit. Then State scored a touchdown on the aforementioned play, making the tally 14-6. Here the half ended. The third quarter saw State using the same tactics, but Pitt gradually spoiling the effectiveness of the open play. In the final quarter Pitt got started again and tallied two more touchdowns, completely smothering the State offense and defense. Statistics show that Pitt gained 495 yards to State’s I 56 and that 20 first downs were made to 9 for State. In the second half Pitt gained 200 yards to 34 for State. Easterday was the star ground gainer. State watched McLaren like a hawk and usually had two or three men on top of him. This gave Easterday a chance to run wild, which he did to a queen’s taste. PITT 30 CAMP LEE 0 A benefit game was played the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day with a picked team from Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va. It was won easily by the Panther team, 30-0. substitutes being used as a rule. The entire receipts of $4,341.00 were turned over to the soldier boys for their camp athletic fund. On the Camp Lee team were some former well known college football players, such as McKean of W. J., Marshall of Tech, etc. They were no match for the Pitt boys, who scored almost at will. Penman, Pitler, Peters and others got their chance and made good at carrying the ball. There was no raggedness in the Panthers’ performance and the players showed that they arc worthy of bigger game next Fall. Three hundred thirty-three A I II L K.T I C S IJnp I'hc Boys Went Good To-day” c c--c3gR91919 G3SK3'- -9 Three hundred thirty-four McLAREN.HITSjTHE'LINE GEORGE W. McLaren. Captain-Elect Fullback H. E. CARLSON. Captain End Three hundred thirty-five A T II I. E T I C S SKIP IS CLEAR D. H. SIES Guard R. A. EASTF.RDAY Halfback Three hundred thirty-six ATM LETICS PENMAN WITH THE BALL W. H. MILLER Quarterback L. F. HILTY Tackle VC'c33 1919 G5S Three hundred thirty-seven McCREIGHT BOOTS IT OVER Guard Tackle ci c-XL53S?319]9G5S 5r Three hundred thirty-eight A T 11 L K T 1 C S DAVY P1TLER ON THE GO W. E. HARRINGTON End EDW. A. STAHL Center c-'C'' l52SR91919 Three hundred thirty-nine A I II L E TICS FIGHT HARD PITT h. c. McCarter FlalfFack G. R. ALEHOUSE End Three hiindred forty 19] 9 STATE HITS STONEWALL C. V. ALLSHOUSE Center w. d. McClelland Fullback Three hundred forty-one A T II I. R T I c S CAMP LEE BOYS L. R. PEARLMAN End e r L5gse919}9ClggL oo Three hundred forty-two A T II L K T I : S TRESS EL (W. J.) GRABS PASS R A COUGLER Halfback M. MILLER Halfback c- t- l53S 919]9 Three hundred forty-three ATM LETICS LOOKS LIKE BIG MAC R. N. PENMAN Halfback DAVID PITLER Quarterback —■ Wmm a Three hundred forty-four A T II I. B T I C s KATY GOES AROUND END Three hundred forty-five A T I! I K T I C S WAS McCR EIGHT STOPPED WM. BAURYS Guard W. J. THOMAS Guard Three hundred forty-six SMOTHKRING SYRACUSE G. A. ASCHMAN Quarterback 1 . S. STANFORD Guard Three hundred forty-seven A T H I, R T I 0 S WAY OF STATE WAS ELUSIVE C. L. MITCHELL Tackle CARL MIKSCH Halfback c-'-c- l53S 919)9 Three hundred forty-eight ESS A T II I, E T I C S SOME HOLE ZaS L 8891919 G5S88jy- J Three hundred forty-nine A T II I- li T ICS FLOYD ROSE Assistant Coach Three hundred fifty Three hundred fifty-one A T II L K T I C S Saskrtball, 1018 ERHAPS no other branch of sport was so hard hit by war conditions as the Varsity basketball team. When the 1917 season ended the material looked exceptionally promising and it was predicted that the following year would be one of the best on record. Then Hastings. DeHart. Lubic and Hammer donned Uncle Sam’s uniform, and McNulty, who had been chosen captain, decided to give up the game. McCullough and Carlson did not come out. This left only Eastcrday and McLaren available. The former was chosen captain to succeed McNulty. The Freshman team furnished Levine and Penman for forwards, and Pearl-man, Robinson. Nicolas. Lutes and Hutchinson reported; also McCarter, who had starred in football, and Lindberg, an experienced performer. The season started off with a rush, when Yale was defeated 39-33. and four more victories followed. Just before the first Carnegie Tech game, Pearlman was disqualified for playing on an outside team without permission and McCarter and Lindberg dropped off the squad. '1'his left Coach Flint short of material and he had to do considerable experimenting. Robinson finally made the regular center position. The hard games all came in a bunch toward the end of the season, which wound up with eight straight defeats—something unusual for a Pitt team. Of the I 5 games played only 6 were won. The majority of the games lost were by a few points, however, and, considering all the circumstances, no special regrets are felt over the season. Prospects for next year seem much brighter. All of this year’s team arc eligible and the Freshman team will provide some good performers. Three hundred fifly-two Haskrtball (Tram Front Row: Penman, forward; McLaren, guard; Capt. Easterday. guard; Levine, forward; Robinson, center. Hack. Row: J. R. Baldridge. Manager; Lutes, center; Hutchinson, guard: Nicolas, center; Dr. George M. Hint, coach. Three hundred fifty-three A T II L E T I C S {Basketball Smirb Jan. I—Pitt .... 39 Yale.............33 Jan. 10—Pitt .... 30 West Virginia .... 20 Jan. 18—Pitt .... 41 Carnegie Tech .... 30 Jan. 19—Pitt. ... 14 Westinghouse Club . 12 Jan. 25—Pitt .... 36 West Virginia .... 24 Feb. 1—Pitt .... 17 Allegheny........33 Feb. 8—Pitt .... 35 W. J............32 Feb. 14—Pitt .... 31 Ufayette.........37 Feb. 15—Pitt .... 22 Army Ambulance ... 30 Feb. 16—Pitt .... 26 Lehigh...........39 Feb. 22—Pitt .... 23 Lehigh...........34 Feb. 23—Pitt .... 15 Penn State.......38 Feb. 28—Pitt .... 28 Penn State.......36 Mar. 1—Pitt .... 26 W. J...........33 Mar. 8—Pitt .... 37 Carnegie Tech .... 39 1919 G58Pi -3v3 Three hundred fifty-four ATI! L E T I C S Three hundred fifty-five Sasrball, HI IT HEN Walter A. Blair, former American League catcher, was appointed coach of the Varsity baseball team, and Norman MacLeod was given the managerial reins, it was the first step to give Pitt a real baseball team. For several years it had appeared to the athletic supporters that the material was at hand and that there was no reason why we should not have a baseball winner. Blair and MacLeod set to work with a will and they certainly accomplished what they set out to do. The 1917 Varsity was the best that ever represented the University, the games were better attended than ever before, and altogether the season was a grand success. True, there was a very unfortunate ending, but neither the Coach or management could be blamed for this. Captain “Eddie” Langdon and Lou” Kennedy, mainstays in the pitching box, were both declared ineligible before the three final games—two with Penn State and one with Lehigh. This left but one twirler, Tack” Hammer, and he twirled both the State games, winning the second one. Lehigh was the commencement day attraction and it was a farce. Hammer could not go in and everyone tried his hand in the box. It was a rather humiliating finish to a great season, but indicated to the public that eligibility rules at Pitt had to be lived up to. The team played with great snap all year. Friedlandcr and Sapper did well behind the bat and with Langdon, Kennedy and Hammer available for the twirling staff, the team was unbeatable. Carlson played second, Hastings was at short, and the incomparable Jimmy” DeHart at third base. The outfield was taken care of by Geiscl, Sics and Kuhlman. Sics developed fast under Blair and played good ball. His home run won the first game from Lehigh. A 15-inning tie game with Swarthmore was one of the brilliant feats of the year. West Virginia—old baseball rival—was beaten twice. So was W. J., Tech and Lafayatte. State won two out of three. Owing to the war there will be no Varsity baseball in 1918 but inter-depart ment games will likely be substituted e-'C-'-cJSS S£91919 158 Three hundred fifty-six A T II I- E T I C S tUasrball Qfeatn Front Roio: DeHart. Gcisc!. Hastings. Friedlander. Carlson. Back Row: Manager MacLeod. McClelland. Sapper. Sie3. Hammer. Kuhlman. Coach Blair. Three hundred fifty-seven A T II L E T I C S firrnrit April 21 Pitt 7 Alumni 2 Home April 24 Pitt 3 Juniata 2 Home April 27 Pitt 15 Ohio Wesleyan 4 Home April May 30 Pitt 5 Carnegie Tech West Virginia 2 Home 2 Pitt 9 2 Abroad May 9 Pitt 3 Lehigh 2 Abroad May 10 Pitt 15 Lafayette 1 Abroad May It Pitt 8 Lafayette 2 Abroad May 12 Pitt 1 (15 innings) Swarthmorc 1 Abroad May 15 Pitt 6 West Virginia 1 Home May 18 Pitt 2 Penn State 4 Home May 22 Pitt 1 w. J. 0 Abroad May 26 Pitt 9 Pittsburgh Collegians 0 Home May 30 Pitt 6 Carnegie Tech 2 Abroad June 2 Pitt 6 w. J. 3 Home June 9 Pitt 1 Penn State 4 Abroad June 12 Pitt 8 Penn State 4 Abroad June 13 Pitt 0 Lehigh 28 Home Games played, 18. Won, 14. Tied, I. Lost. 3. Three hundred fifty-eight c-'C-cja S£91919 253 Three hundred fifty-nine A T II L E T I C S Stark, 1917 LTHOUGH war caused the cancellation of dual meets with Syracuse. Annapolis Naval Academy, and West Virginia, which left a decided hole in the 1917 track schedule. Coach Kerr kept his men plugging steadily throughout the season with excellent results. The relay team, composed of Burwcll, Grumbling. Walker and Eckhardt. sprung a big surprise in the Pennsylvania Relay Games at Franklin field. April 28. when they captured first place in their class from Fordham. Brown and Johns Hopkins. In doing this, they hung up a University record of 3:30 2-5 seconds. iRrlay Cram Left to Right : Manager Canan. Burwell. Eckhardt. Walker. Grumbling TO P®H| :PI ■ At Three hundred sixty A T II 1, E T I C S The University Intercollegiate and Interscholastic meet—the eleventh annual was held as usual at Schenley Oval. May 19. and developed into a bitter fight between Pitt and Penn State. State won 96 to 83, the meet being decided in the last two events. The Pitt athletes did valiant work but weren’t quite able to nose out the Mt. Nittany crowd. Dual meets were held later with Carnegie Tech and State, the former resulting in an overwhelming Pitt victory. State won the dual at State college by a close score. Sutherland won three firsts in this meet. The big Scot was reelected captain for 1918—a wise choice. Burwcll. Sheehan and Grumbling were among the 1917 graduates. Curry. Weigel and Walker are in the service and not available for the 1918 team. John R. B. Byers is the Manager. Erark Eiunn, ltflT Sitting in Front: Walker. Sheehan. Weigel. Capt. Sutherland. Grumbling. Addlcman. Rack Row: Manager Canan. Burwell, Thomas, F.ckhardt, Curry. UIK iB BSBatiHKailSI Three hundred six y-onc A T II L E T I C S llmurrsitij of }Jrmtsi|luanta Srlatj CSamrs. JFranklin ffirli . JJlulaiirlphla. April 2B, 191T. University of Pittsburgh. (first. J. M. Burwcll, E. C. Eckhardt. W. P. Walker. J. S. Grumbling); Fordham. second; Brown, third; Johns Hopkins, fourth. Time. 3:30 2-5 seconds. (New University record). Jjntrrrnllrpiatr fflrrt, {flap 19, 1917. 100-yord dash—Won by Ganzemuller. Penn State; Burwell. Pitt, second: Pond. State, third; Anderson. West Virginia, fourth; Miller. Pitt, fifth. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Won by Burwell. Pitt; Ganzemuller. Penn State, second; Pond. Penn State, third; Wenning, Tech, fourth; Miller. Pitt, fifth. Time. 23 2-5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Grumbling. Pitt; Krall. Penn State, second; Walker. Pitt, third; Schmidt. Tech, fourth; Wenning. Tech, fifth. Time. 53 1-5 seconds. 880-yard run—Won by Shields. Penn State; Grumbling. Pitt, second; Eckhardt, Pitt, third; Shea, Penn State, fourth; Schmidt. Tech, fifth. Time. I minute. 59 seconds. One-mile run—Won by Addleman. Pitt; Thomas. Pitt, second; Hunter. State, third: Cantos. Pitt, fourth; Kossler. Tech, fifth. Time. 4 minutes. 40 1-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by Weigel. Pitt: Lawson. Tech, second; Briers. West Virginia, third; Hunter. State, fourth; Andrews. Tech, fifth. Time. 10 minutes. 22 3-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Barron. Penn State; Whitney. Penn State, second; Adams. Tech, third: Cotton. Penn State, fourth; Connell. Penn State, fifth. Time. 16 2-3 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles Won by Barron. Penn State; Whiting. Penn State, second; Easterday. Pitt, third; Krall. Penn State, fourth; Connell. Penn State, fifth. Time. 27 seconds. One-mile relay—Won by Pitt; Penn State, second; Tech, third. Time 3 minutes. 34 1-5 seconds. Running broad jump Won by Bremmer. Tech: Jeffries. Penn State, second; Runyon. Penn State, third; Sheehan. Pitt, fourth; Barron. Penn State, fifth. Distance. 20.8 feet. Running high jump Won by Curry. Pitt; Runyon. Penn State, second; Haub, Tech, third; Hugus. Pitt, fourth: Jeffries, Pcnnn State, fifth. Height. 5 feet. 10 inches. Pole vault—Won by Runyon. Penn State; Curry. Pitt, second; Smith. Tech, third; Easterday. Pitt, fourth: Berman. Pitt, fifth. Height. 11 feet, 9.6 inches. Discus throw -Won by Beck. Penn State; Sutherland. Pitt, second; Adams. Tech, third; Sies. Pitt, fourth; Cubbagc. Penn State, fifth. Distance. 120.6 feet. 16-pound hammer throw—Won by Sutherland, Pitt: Cubbagc. Penn State, second; McLaren. Pitt, third; Miller, Tech, fourth; Clark. Penn State, fifth. Distance. 140.2 feet. 16-pound shot put—Won by Beck. Penn State; Ellerton, Tech, second; Sutherland. Pitt, third: Clark. Penn. State fourth; Krushank. Penn State, fifth. Distance. 40.8 feet. Point distribution—Penn State. 96; Pitt. 83; Carnegie Tech. 38; West Virginia. 5. Dual iflrrt, (Carnrgir arrlt, iflaij 23, 191Z. 100-yard dash—Won by Burwcll, Pitt; DeHart. Pitt, second; Smith. Tech, third. T.mei 10 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Burwcll, Pitt; DeHart. Pitt, second; Lingenfelster. Tech, third. Time. 23 1-5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Grumbling. Pitt: Walker. Pitt, second; Schmidt. Tech, third. Time. 54 seconds. One-half mile run—Won by Grumbling. Pitt: Eckhardt. Pitt, second; Thomas. Pitt, third. Time. 2 minutes. 8 seconds. One-mile run—Won by Thomas. Pitt; Addleman. Pitt, second; Swift. Tech, third. Time. 4 minutes. 53 1-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Jorden. Pitt; Adams. Tech, second; Curry. Pitt, third. Time. 17 2-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Easterday. Pitt; Smith. Tech, second; Jorden, Pitt, third. Time. 27 2-5 seconds. 16-pound hammer throw—Won by Sutherland, Pitt; McLaren. Pitt, second; Adams. Tech, third. Distance. 140 feet. 7 inches. 16-pound shot put—Won by Ellerton. Tech; Adams. Tech, second; Easterday. Pitt, third. Distance. 38 feet. 7 inches. Three hundred sixty-two A T II L E T I C S Discus throw—Won by Sutherland. Pitt; Adams. Tech, second; Ellerton. Tech, third. Distance. 118 feet. I inch. Running broad jump -Won by Bremmcr, Tech; Sheehan. Pitt, second; Curry. Pitt, third. Distance. 19 feet. 5j inches. Running high jump—Hugus. Pitt and Curry. Pitt, tied for first; Sheehan. Pitt, third. Height. 5 feet. 2 inches. Pole vault—Won by Hugus. Pitt; Easterday. Pitt, and Smith. Tech, tied for second. Height. 10 feet. 8 inches. Point distribution—Pitt, 92; Tech, 34. Dual iRrrt flam S’tatr (Eullrgr, Shut? 11, 1111T, at tatr fflollnjr, JJa. 100-yard dash—Won by Ganzcmuller. Penn State; Burwell, Pitt, second; DeHart. Pitt, third. Time. 10 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Ganzcmuller. Penn State; Burwell, Pitt, second; Pond. Penn State, third. Time. 22 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Grumbling. Pitt: Shea, Penn State, second; Krall, Penn State, third. 'l ime. 51 4-5 seconds. One-half mile run Won by Shields, Penn State; Grumbling. Pitt, second; Eckhardt. Pitt, third. Time. 2 minutes. I 1-5 seconds. One-mile run—Won by Shields. Penn State; Addleman, Pitt, second; Thomas. Pitt, third. Time. 4 minutes. 26 2-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by Hunter. Penn State; Weigel. Pitt, second; Ross. Pitt, third. Time. 10 minutes. 5 2-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Barron. Penn State; Whiting. Penn State, second; Cotton. Penn State, third. Time. 15 2-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Barron. Penn State; Krall. Penn State, second: Whiting. Penn State, third. Time. 25 2-5 seconds. Running broad jump—Won by Jeffries. Penn State; Runyan. Penn State, second; Sheehan. Pitt, third. Distance. 21 feet. 6 inches. Running high jump Won by Hugus. Pitt; Sheehan. Pitt. Curry. Pitt, and Runyan. Penn State, tied for second. Height. 5 feet. 5 £ inches. Pole vault—Won by Runyan. Penn State; Curry. Pitt, second; Eastcrday. Pitt, third. Height. 12 feet. Discus throw Won by Sutherland. Pitt; Sics, Pitt, second; Clark. Penn State, third. Distance. 125.5 feet. 16-pound hammer throw—Won by Sutherland. Pitt; Sies, Pitt, second: Clark. Penn State, third. Distance. 142.6 feet. 16-pound shot put Won by Sutherland, Pitt; Clark. Penn State, second: Smith. Penn State, third. Distance. 37.3 feet. int distribution—Penn State. 68 1-3; Pitt. 57 2-3. GJrark anil iFirlii Kmiriia, Jnrluiitng S’raiuin 111 IT. Event 100-yard dash .... 220-yard dash.......... 440-yard dash .... One-half mile run . . . One-mile run.......... Two-mile run........... 120-yard high hurdles . 220-yard low hurdles . . Running broad jump Running high jump . . Pole vault............ Throwing 16-lb. hammer Putting 16-lb. shot . . Throwing the discus . One-mile relay .... Holder Time James Monroe Burwell................10 seconds James Monroe Burwell...............21 4-5 seconds Frank J. Shea.......................49 seconds James Stewart Grumblinc............2 minutes Charles Welker Albright............. 4:29 4-5 sec. Alvie Russell Livermore............ 10:1 3-5 sec. Stanley Lawrence Scott..............15 4-5 seconds Stanley Lawrence Scott.............25 seconds John Regis Wall Sheehan.............23 ft. 5 £ in. John Earl Hugus....................5 ft. 11 in. Louis McMaster......................11.72 ft. Waldemar William Zieg.............. 148 ft. 6 in. Ralph Maurice Galvin................42 ft. lO ' in. John Bain Sutherland............... 128.9 ft. J. M. Burwell. E. C. Eckhardt. W. P. Walker. J. S. Grumbling a-t-'eJ3 £ 1919 Three hundred sixty-three FRANK J. SHEA No individual athlete has brought more glory to the University than Frank J. Shea, a Sophomore in the School of Economics. In the summer of 1917 Shea startled the athletic world by trimming the famous “Ted” Meredith in a 440-yd. dash. The feat was accomplished at the Middle Atlantic Association A. A. U. championships at Franklin field, August 25, and Shea s time was 49 seconds. It was the first defeat Meredith ever received at Franklin field in five years competition. Later in the 29th Annual Championships of the A. A. U. held at St. Louis. August 31, and September I, Shea won both the Junior and Senior 440 events. His time in the former was 50 seconds and in the latter 49 3-5 seconds. Shea entered the University from Irwin High School. He is a member of Sigma Kappa Pi Fraternity. 9 053 Kw Three hundred sixty-four A T II L KT I CS Three hundred sixty-five A T II L F. T I C S fHttuir pnrta E minor sports—wrestling, tennis and swimming—were greatly effected by the war and there were no college matches in any except tennis. Wrestling never seemed to stir up much enthusiasm among the students and after the winter of 1917 it was decided to do away with it for the present. It is a hard sport that requires the stiffest course of training on the part of all participants. Owing to the fact that the majority of the Pitt students have to go home after their classes and arc not located in convenient “dorms” nearby the gymnasium where they can slip over for a workout, good results were never obtained in this branch of sport. It was also very hard to get matches with college teams as few institutions supported wrestling. In future years, this sport may experience a revival and when it does, it will again be taken up by the athletic authorities. The 1918 swimming season did not include any college matches but the team was kept in training by Coach John T. Taylor and participated in a number of local meets. Harry Q. Taylor won many honors in local and foreign tanks, one of his notable achievements being the winning of the 1 50 yard back stroke and the 500 yard championships of the Allegheny Mountain Association, A. A. U., at Columbus, O., March 9. The relay swimming team, composed of Taylor, Sweet. McCracken and Foster, also won many honors. This is another branch of sport where trouble is experiencing in getting a schedule of college matches as no institution hereabouts supports teams. The tennis schedule for 1917 was ambitious but when war was declared and the schools started cancelling their matches only six remained. Of these, the Panthers succeeded in winning two games, ticing one and losing three. The surprise of the season was the 4-2 defeat of Carnegie Tech, conceded by experts to be a sure winner. The record follows: May 2 Pitt 2 West Virginia 2 May 9 Pitt 4 Westminster 0 May 16 Pitt 2 Penn State 4 May 19 Pitt 2 W. J. 4 May 22 Pitt 4 Carnegie Tech 2 June 2 Pitt 0 Penn State 6 The tennis team was composed of Mohn, Isherwood, Spindler and Wil lison, the latter being Manager-player. Three hundred sixty-six A T II L E T I C S Sniurrflitij of {littaburgh Srlatj Swimming arattt Sitting: McCracken, Taylor. Captain and Manager; Coach J. T. Taylor. Standing: Swcct. Foster. Three hundred sixty-seven i all nf Jfantr URING 1914 a Hall of Fame” was inaugurated in the Track House, for the proper preservation of athletic tradition and celebration of victory. It consists of pictures of teams and individuals who have brought honor to the University by notable achievement in all lines of sport, they being hung on the walls of the building. Major sport and tennis teams which win their games, series or meets with V. J. and Penn State, exceptional minor sports teams, athletes who win their letters in three or more branches of athletics, track record holders, coaches, directors of athletics, graduate managers of athletics, athletic council chairmen, and such other individuals as have signally advanced the athletic reputation of the University all find a place here. The following pictures are now hung in the Hall of Fame: Football teams of 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917 Basketball teams of 1915, 1916 and 1917 Baseball teams of 1914, 1915 and 1917 Track teams of 1914, 1915 and 1916 Tennis team of 1914 3fonr Crttrr fHru James DeHart tCIjrrr trttrr fflrn J. B. Sutherland C. E. Hastings J. S. Matson F. B. McNulty George W. McLaren T. F. Healy H. C. Carlson Srark firairil Suliirra C. W. Albright A. R. Livermore J. W. Marshall J. M. Burwell J. B. Sutherland S. L. Scott Lou McMaster and one-mile relay team composed of W. P. Walker E. C. J. S. Grumbling J. M. J. E. Hugus J. S. Grumbling E. F. Ammons Eckhardt Burwell J. H. Wagner Atijlrtra nf t prrial Jfatr R. D. Peck Ben Lubic (Tnarliru. (£iiairmru, Dirrrtnra. (braiuuitr ifiatiaitrra anil ].lrumiurut Alumni Floyd Rose Dr. A. J. F. Judd Laurence B. Hurst Charles S. Miller J. M. Duff, Jr. J. T. Taylor Alexander Silverman J. H. Thompson A. R. Hamilton Andrew Kerr Glenn S. Warner M. M. Edmundson W. A. Blair J. C. Trees B. H. Smyers K. E. Davis Charles Rf.inecke Dr. George M. Flint Sam B. Wilson o-'C- l5S5 919]9 253K ' -2 Three hundred sixty-eight c-'C-'c 3S?£)]9] 9 G53K -� -9 Three hundred sixty-nine ATHLETICS JFrraljman Jfmitluill dF 1917 Freshman football team had a sort of in-and-out record, this being due largely to the inexperience of the line and ends and the fact that Coach Kerr had to start right in with his hard games before he could do any experimenting. He had the eleven going just right for the final game with the strong Penn State Freshmen at Forbes Field, which ended 0-0. The State yearlings had run over all opponents up to that game and came to the Steel City brimful of confidence. The Freshmen also sprung a big surprise against Indiana Normal, defeating them 7-0. The first game was with Kiski. which the previous Saturday had scored on and played a close game with the W. J. Varsity. Syracuse Freshmen were played a close game and won by a long run in what was otherwise an even battle. The Penn Freshman game found the Pitt boys in a slump and they did not show true form. The game was played on Franklin Field, which has always been a hoodoo for all Pitt football teams. Bellcfonte Academy was an easy victim. Poindexter and Mcrvis starred in the line for the Freshmen. Horner was a Varsity caliber quarterback, and Hileman. McCracken. Curry and Friedman were also exceptionally good backfield performers. e-t- c.538?S 1919 G5S Three hundred seventy A T II L K T I C S JFri'sliman JFuntbaU, 1017 Front Row: Hill. Poindexter, Keenan, Capt. Hileman. Hamberger. Coscia. Friedman. Middle Row: Coach Kerr. Thompson, Horner. Thomas. Curry. Lavine. Mgr. Finley. Rack Row: Kerr. Bremen. Patton, Mervis, McCracken. Irwin, Maslcy. llrrord October 13—Pitt Freshmen.............0 Kiski....................34—Abroad October 20—Pitt Freshmen............ 0 Syracuse Freshmen .... 7—Abroad November 3—Pitt Freshmen............ 7 Indiana Normal...........0—Home November 10—Pitt Freshmen 0 Penn Freshmen.....41—Abroad November 17—Pitt Freshmen........... 40 Bcllcfonte Academy .... 0—Home November 24—Pitt Freshmen............ 0 Penn State Freshmen . . . 0—Home e-c- L5SR919]9 Three hundred seventy-one A T II L E T I C S iFmiljnum Saskrtball f|HE Freshman basketball team kept up the record made by the great 1917 outfit and won 13 out of 16 games. Dr. N. C. Ochsenhirt. former Varsity player, was again the coach. William B. Paul was the manager. While the team was not as husky as the yearling five of the previous year it was fast and every player an accurate shot. Coach Ochsenhirt had to do considerable shifting during the season for various reasons. Silberstcin. who promised to be a star at forward, was debarred for playing on an outside team without permission, and the faculty also refused to permit Mervis in the last three or four games. Kelley was the leading scorer. Ross developed fast for the other forward. McCrory and Masley were good centers. In Mervis and Bremen the team had two wonderful guards. The only defeats were sustained away from home—at Indiana Normal. Kiski and Charleroi High. The team should furnish some good material for 1918 Varsity. cx-xlSS 8291919 Three hundred seventy-two JFmilpuau Sasketball ® am Front Roto: Blair. Ross. Middle Row: Kimcs. Maslcy, Mcrvis (Capt.). Bremen. Kelley. Hack. Row: McCurdy (Apprentice Manager). Schlegel. McCrory. Gross. Manager Paul. Three hundred seventy-three K rnr January I—Pitt..........................50 Crafton H. S..............7—Home January 5—Pitt .................. . 31 Kittanning H. S. 27—Abroad January 10—Pitt.........................27 Indiana Normal............24—Home January 15—Pitt.........................45 Bellevue H. S.......27—Abroad January 18—Pitt.........................28 Carnegie Tech Plebes ... 24—Home January 19—Pitt.........................21 Westinghouse Club Seconds 10—Abroad January 25—Pitt.................... . . 22 Charleroi H. S............26—Abroad February 1—Pitt.........................35 Westinghouse H. S....22—Home February 8—Pitt.........................59 Carnegie H. S.............6—Home February 9—Pitt.........................29 Kiski...............33—Abroad February 16—Pitt........................21 Indiana Normal............54—Abroad February 22—Pitt........................50 Westinghouse Club Seconds . 28—Home February 23—Pitt........................42 Wellsburg H. S......30—Abroad February 28—Pitt........................35 Bellevue H. S............. 21—Home March I—Pitt............................40 Wayncsburg H. S.....37—Abroad March 8—Pitt............................54 Carnegie Tech Plebes . . . 25—Abroad Games played. 16. Won. 13. Lost. 3. c- l52 K91919 0% 853 -9 Three hundred seventy-four A T II I. E T I C S t-'C- C-52S?£ 1919 25SB®Ly3'-2 Three hundred seventy-five A T II I. K T I C S (girla’ Saakrtlmll one is speaking of Pitt athletics he doesn’t want to forget about great record of the Girls’ Basketball team. For three years the 3 have had great basketball teams and during the season of 1916 1917 they did not receive a single defeat. This season the trick finally turned by the Pittsburgh Training Teachers’ team. The game was played at Trees gymnasium and the Pitt girls lost by a single point 18-17. The playing of Miss Marshall of the Teachers’ team was a revelation, and it was her individual performance that brought the initial defeat to the Pitt Girls. A total of ten games were played during the season and a splendid record made. The forwards were Minnie Wehmeier. Mary Stokes. Grace Vohr and Grace Gilson. • Capt. Sara Bonnet, Brenda Wright and Regina Moorhead were the guards. Margaret McClenahan was the center and Leila Lewis and Anna Klingensmith the side centers. The manager was Genevieve Gaskill. H. H. Provin coached the team. Three hundred seventy-six A T II L E T I C S (Bids’ ffiafikdball Qfeam First Row: Gilson. Wright. Vohr, Klingensmith. Second Row: Wehmeicr, Bonnet (Capt.). Moorhead. Third Row: Lewis. Gaskill (Manager). McCIcnahan. Stokes. llernri January February February February February March March March March March 19— Pitt Girls................26 2—Pitt Girls................ 12 10—Pitt Girls.................33 16—Pitt Girls.................37 23-Pitt Girls.................17 2—Pitt Girls.................42 9—Pitt Girls.................24 I6-Pitt Girls.................18 20— Pitt Girls................44 23-Pitt Girls.................56 Geneva College............12—Home Wayncsburg College .... 6—Home Penna. College for Women . . 16—Abroad Beaver College.... 13—Abroad Pittsburgh Training Teachers . 18—Home Beaver College..... 6—Abroad Geneva College............12—Abroad Wayncsburg College .... 8—Abroad Penna. College for Women . . 7—Home Allegheny College..10—Abroad Three hundred seventy-seven A T HI. E T I C S HAROLD GRANT SHIRK. 19. Head Cheer Lender c tr cJ2 8 91919 G5S Three hundred seventy-eight JJatrDtttee Our Jimrrtturra University of Pittsburgh Alumni Insurance Endowment Fund It is the one plan that will enable you to do something fine and big for Pitt at very little cost or inconvenience to you. Will you do it? Will you help insure Pitt’s future? Except for the business of war. the work of the universities is the most vitally important work in America today. After the war there will be need of a larger number of persons expert in the various fields of applied science than ever before. The universities must produce these men. The need is urgent. Pitt must go forward. Pitt will go forward. INSURE PITT’S FUTURE BY INSURING FOR PITT Owing to our country’s participation in this present great world war, which means that service to our country comes first, active promotion of the insurance endowment fund has been suspended until victory is ours. At that time renewed energy and effort will be instilled in this great project, with the ultimate object of enrolling the assistance of each and every alumnus and friend of the University. Albert St. Peter ’ 1 5 Executive Secy. 1715 FARMERS BANK BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. HILAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PENN AVENUE at WHITFIELD STREET Allruhruri' tljr (Ofttrial llniumitlif VIrll Allc-gencc-gcnac-gcnac, Alle-gence-gcnac-gcnac, Hoorah-Hoorah, Pitt! —W. A. Johnston, ’91. (Olii SuninuUitie Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh, Rah! McCandless, '09. Acui IGnrnmotiur Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray. Pittsburgh Univcrsitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Univcrsitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray. Pittsburgh Univcrsitay. Ray! Knotts, ’08 Dittiiirit ypll An. 1 P-I—T-T P-I—T-T P-I- Double T PITT Class of 1913. Diuiftrit ypll An. 2 Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg. Pittsburgh -Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Rah! McCandless, 09. Three hundred eighty-three PITTSBURGH ACADEMY College Preparatory Bookkeeping Private Secretary Course Shorthand Type writing Draughting 531 WOOD STREET OPPOSITE McCREERY'S Special Summer School in All Departments Save time by securing Extra College Entrance Credits or by Working Off Conditions CLASS WORK and TUTORING PHONE GRANT 1646 The Western Theological Seminary NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH. PA. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1845 A seminary for college graduates. A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. 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. Two entrance prizes of $150 each. Two post-graduate fellowships of $500 each. Exceptional library facilities All buildings new. with modern equipment. Sociul hull, gymnusiuin. and students' commons. For Information Apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. D. MURDOCH'KERR COMPANY, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY WAYS ' PITTSBURGH BOLL PHONE 1052 GRANT P.4: A. PHONO 1313 MAIN PRINTERS PUBLISHERS NEWSPAPERS PERIODICALS ENGRAVING MAGAZINES PAPER BOOKS JOB WORK CATALOGUES LEAFLETS BINDING BOOKLETS LAW BLANKS EVERYTHING BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ROSENBAUM “THE STORE AHEAD” X Grcen Trading Stomps in Addition to Bcvt Value Are Exclusive Distributors in Pittsburgh of FASHION PARK CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN ‘ All the style and go to them that the young fellow likes. Both Phones Rail, River and Wagon Shipments J. K. DAVISON C81, BROTHER ALLEGHENY RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL EXCLUSIVELY 42d and Davison Streets Pittsburgh, Pa. fc - y i p - JJ • A ft ft u - 51 - A11 E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 -Ay-1 -Ay! E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 - Ay-1 -Ay! Alma Mater depends on you. Hit the line for the Gold and Blue; E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay-I-Ay! Old Pittsburgh conquers today! Just roll up the score and we’ll yell evermore E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 -Ay (Our (Olfc {Iitlslmrgh 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 the University. Here’s to the 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 the 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. c- -h 5SSS919) 9 Three hundred eighty-seven EDWARDS, GEORGE C COMPANY 307 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh INSURANCE EXPERTS Fire cTWarine Compensation Liability Lines Personal Accident Health Strongest Companies Represented TELEPHONES—COURT 3060 MAIN 919 MACHINE TOOLS TR AIN1NC SCHOOL JOINTERS SAW TABLES POWER HAMMERS FLOOR AND BENCH GRINDERS We cordially invite your correspondence with the assurance that the advice and suggestion of our engineers on any of your equipment problems are entirly at your disposal SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. 329 Water Street :: :: :: Pittsburgh, Pa. $kyrarkrt Ss-s-s-s-s-siss. Boom-Ray-Pitt! Hurar Ha u gif Che-hee. che-ha. Che-ha-ha-ha-ha. Ha-Ha. W. J. Ha-Ha. 'Any college name may be substituted. }Jitt ireit Who-o-o-o-o Burg Who-o-o-o-o Burg P-I-T-T-S-B-U-R-G-H. Who-o-o-o-o Burg. Who-o-o-o-o Burg. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh. Rah! Hung {Httaburglf Pitts--- Burgh. Pitts— Burgh. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Pitts— Burgh. Pitts---------------Burgh, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. IJitt-iJitt Pitt—Pitt Pittsburgh. Pitt—Pitt — Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Rah! Alley-Hay Alle-Ray—Alle-Ray. Alle-Ray-Ray-Ray, Yo-o-o-Yea, Yo-o-o-Yea, Pittsburgh Uni-ver-si-tay. T ay—T ay-T ay—T ay-T ay—Tay, Hip Hurray—Hip Hurray, Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh. Boom—Ray. —Haslett, 14. c c- L5g £)19I9G5SS V rO Three hundred eighty-nine GKO. H. CHERRINGTON President ROBERT WRAY Vice Presiden GLENN A. THOMPSON Secy, nnd Trens. Brown Zortman Machinery Co. MACHINERY 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 a position to equip shops complete ready for operation. Hydraulic Equipment will be furnished to your specifications. We carry in stock for immediate delivery Lumen Bronze Bearings, cast in the rough, solid or cored, which are finished machined to your requirements. We carry a complete stock, for immediate shipment, of Welding Rods, Babbitt—all grades—and Lumen Lesyol. 'Machine Shop Equipment is our Specially Union Arcade, Rooms 38 1-85 PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell-Grant 2023-24 Phones P. A.—Main 1143 t---------tt On the field they go. To face the foe. With a spirit strong and mighty; When the whistle blows. They are on their toes. To defeat their prey by fighting: While high o'er the throng. We’ll play and sing this song. To the boys who fought to win: Then we’ll give our yell. Over hill and dell. You’ll hear our echoes ring. P-I—T-T. P-I—T-T. P-I double T. Pittsburgh. Chorus O’er smoky Pittsburgh. O’er the country wide. Far spread the stories of our dear old Uni’s pride; Far spread the stories of our dear old Uni’s pride; O’er the hills and dells, the crashing echoes answering call. Pittsburgh victorious, the champions of all. When the battle’s won. And the day is done. And they’re talked of o’er the nation; When they’ve beaten all. Whether large or small. And they fear no combination: When they fight with might. For old Pittsburgh’s right. Their old Uni’s love and pride. Then we ll let them hear Our old Uni’s cheer We’ll shout with all our might P-I—T-T. P-I—T-T. P-I double T. Pittsburgh. Words and music by Mathew Marcus. Dent. 19. B3£ 1919 058 Three hundred ninety-on? Initifratty of fltttalwrylj SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. Chancellor The College School of Engineering School of Mines School of Education School of Economics School of Pharmacy Mellon Institute Evening School of Economics, Accounts and Finance Graduate School School of Astronomy University Extension School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Law Q The courses in the College are organized according to the group system, which provides broad general culture as well as opportunity for later specialization. Q A full course for the training of teachers is offered in the School of Fducation. Educational theory based on the newest conception of science and professional skill developed by unusual facilities at the command of the University serve as the basis of this course. Q The co-operative plan by which students are given practical work in manufacturing plants is now in operation in the School of Engineering. NEW BUILDINGS NEW GYMNASIUM and ATHLETIC FIELD For Catalog and information, address J. G. QUICK, Registrar Grant Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PA. Ifiail to JJitt Down in Smokytown. in Pennsylvania, In Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. We have a University we re proud of. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. She stands a mighty fortress neath her colors bright. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, When forth she goes to battle ’gainst a stubborn foe This song will upward go: When the grand old days of football come around. In Pittsburgh, in 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: Chorus Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! every loyal son. Hail to Pitt! Hail to Pitt! til the victory’s won. The Gold and Blue shall wave forever On high, through fair and stormy weather. We’ll sing her praises far and wide Until the end of time. Hoop-hurray! Hoop Hurray for dear old Uni, Give her a grand old Alleghcnee-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 c--c-' l53 1919 G5S Three hundred ninety-thre We have several fine lots on which we will build for you and sell on easy terms For particulars see SCHENLEY FARMS COMPANY 1414 Farmers Bank Bldg. ■Pittsburgh Jllatr (glass (ttnutpang Glass Mirrors Paint 632-642 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. Varnishes Brushes 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 Ere the clouds of strife had cleared, Rose Thy rough-hewn habitation. By our prophet fathers reared. Close Thy mother-love embraces All who gather at Thy knee Caste and classes, creeds and races. Mother, are as one to I hee; 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 shall conquer as of yore. Dear old Pittsburgh. Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore. Geo. M. P. Baird, '09. MDI919C5S Three hundred ninety-five We PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Founded in 1878 Corner of Bluff, Pride and Vickroy Streets SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Fortieth Annual Session Opens MONDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1918 91k M For Catalogue £_ .Iddress J. A. KOCH, Dean flit (bantma Delta Meaning ........................................... Few Get Diplomas Membership ______ Positively Couldn’t Be Better Founded _______ When Moses was a Little Child Song _ “ We’re Going Over” Scotty and Byers wear caps, gum heels and smoke pipes. Oh, yes, Newton D. Baker is a Phi Gamma Dclt.” We study when we have not got the Cap and Gown” to run and a few cinder tracks to muss up. Said little Bill Phigam, How very nice I am, If Uncle Sam Desires a man Who’s game thru to the core. And fights to win the scrap he’s in We re here, so seek no more. Jllii Drlta aljrta Fools Don’t Think Maybe On the Past Glories of George and Morgan _____ Song Boy’s Farewell” Meaning _ Membership Founded _ Song We Fiddcldy Thet’s arc all there, oh. Baby, at least we think so. But when Tubby gets a brick between the fingers of his dainty white hand, and his Irish up, beware. Dents, beware. S funny about that mix between the Dents and the Phi’s He made a great impression on them that took 10c worth of court plaster to cover. Grotcfend somehow manages to keep the glories of his cats club in all prominence in the Phi Delt journal, to wit. the “Weekly. Gee but we arc great Since we are now Phi Delta Thcts We used to be old Delta Pies But now are Phi Delt Thets. £mma (CM Meaning.................................................. Supremely Classy Membership............................................................Very Exclusive Founded __________ By Lord Chesterfield Song ......................................__. “America. Here’s My Boy Small in numbers, but Uncle Sammy will tell you why. What we do have are all there. Some have gone to Princeton, And some have gone to France And some arc in the navy And the sailors’ horn pipe dance. But when the war is over And the bullets cease to fall. We’ll get back the house we had And call it Liberty Hall. c c-'03gS 919I9 Three hundred ninety-seven NEWELL’S HOTEL 343-345 FIFTH AVENUE Entrances on Fifth and Oliver Avenues PITTSBURGH, PA. JIN THE HEART OF PITTSBURGH’S SHOPPING DISTRICT. C[ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATES. GENTLEMEN’S DINING ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. IJDINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Iron City Electric Company “EVERYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE” 436 SEVENTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Oxide Battery Service Station 6033 BROAD STREET, EAST END igma Alpha tpnilmi Meaning Membership Founded Song Saints. Archangels and Everything Odds and Ends of 1917” “ When Somebody was Soused” 1 Follow the Girls Around” The latest thing in dancing is the S. A. E. cheek-clinging method of dancing. For this alone, we have to hand it to them. They still haunt the Baum Boulevard corner and bum rides to town. We S. A. E.’s are flossy boys. We gush and dance a bit. We have a few in the service, too. And the rest are all unfit. Delta aait Delta Meaning Membership Founded Song Dancing Till Dawn Built for Speed .not for Comfort By Marc Antony Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier Big Chief “Cliq hangs his hat on the rack at the Delt house, also the carving knife that he wears on his Sam Browne slicker belt. We Delts invented campus-try at Pitt and hold the long distance record and endurance medals for Strand I and 2 Delta Iau’s are we And tho we all agree, A service flag is not our brag When we can consume tea. Jli Camliim {lift Meaning . Membership Founded Song Poor Lotta Fellows Get ’Em Coming, Catch ’Em Going From the Seven Lost Tribes Any Old Rag Having sewn up all the big business deals on the campus, we are at it again. Levant will furnish the pep. and the rest of us have the kale. So what do we care? c rxi53S?319] 9 Three hundred ninety-nine Quality)—ylccuracy—Character C onsistency in the maintenance of standards of quality and accuarcy are two of the basic operative principles of this complete plant, equipped with modern machinery, operated by skilled mechanics, and devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Ritter Dental Equipment. I hese standards arc reflected in the character of work being done with the tens of thousands of Ritter Chairs. Engines. Lathes. Air Compressors. Distributing Panels and Unit Equipments that arc in daily use in dental offices throughout the world. Free upon request: — Interesting illustrated literature describing our product and service to the profession and also, if so desired, a little booklet explaining the practical and convenient deferred payment purchase plan, which makes it possible to install and have the use of a complete modern outfit, while paying for same. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Drlta igma JIM Meaning . . . . . Dance. Smoke, Fuss Membership .............Dance Hounds and Lounge Lizards Founded......................... .. By Percy Parlor Snake Song ________ Cheer UP’’(It Ain’t So Worse) Have long ago given up the frivolities of life-like school for the arduous business of tea training. Yes. for a bunch of stock yard hands we handle the pink china very nicely, thank you. McCarthy will Byrne up a few Piedmonts, just so the party won’t be a Frost, you know. We jazz and glide with utmost glee And laugh and sing quite senselessly. If somewhat brainless externally. We can only say, what care we! Alpha (CM iama Meaning .................................... All College Scientists Membership _ _ Any Wizard Founded . _ - Don t Know Song .............................. _ • Anything Without Harmony Chemistry boys, chemistry boys, are we. We get the best fraternity men and make them Chi Sigs. Always have a pocket full of pledge pins on hand and have lately gone below the Mason and Dixon line and gathered in ‘‘Bohn.’’ Meaning Membership Founded Song Jllit tpmlnn Fake Every Penny The Other Six Oh, Verily “Osh Kosh, by Gosh’’ Yes. we chase the almighty, too, but then we study some and it’s 0. K. Arc given to a socialistic trend, which seemingly would go well with our ideas of indoor sport. We don’t enlist in the army, We don’t chase each pretty frail; We only graft as much as we can Without seeing the wall paper of jail. B?51919 G38 l:our hundred one CHAS BRUCKMAN. Prcwdcm GUST BRUCKMAN. Secretary and Treasurer BELL PHONE. Cedar 3354 P. A.. Chester 68 Bruckman Lumber Company DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Building and Hardwood Lumber MILL WORK Yards: West Market Street and Preble Avenue Office: Preble Avenue near Island Avenue N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. First Class Goods Prompt Service Courteous Treatment THESE ARE THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH WE HAVE BUILT OUR BUSINESS Dunham-Keifel Company 6034-43 Jenkins Arcade Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Meaning Membership Founded Song iguia Kappa Jli Some Klever People Indefinite Yes When You See Me With My Sweedie Everyone will now pay strict attention while the Slender Kitchen Police will render their little skit entitled. We May Belong to the Constabulary, But We Are Officers Just the Same.” Shea will now proceed to smash forty-five records on the cinder track. Francis will open the second act with a smart discourse on journalism, while Campbell will auction off Owls. Sigma Kappa Pi s. we cheerfully surmise. Though not exactly foolish, arc far from wise, And indulge in all harmonics When the Glee Club heaves its sighs. They’ve men in the Senate. And even sprint a pace. And yet we think they will get there When Shea is in the race. Meaning Membership Founded Song (Omrpa Alpha |Ii Optimists and Pessimists Unapparcnt Truly no? It’s a Long, Long Trail” Pitt Players. Nixon ushers, and others who ape dramatics all hang their pipes on the Omega pipe rack. We can’t hand them much for class, their sartorial tastes not running to Sanger’s natty suits, but for a clever bunch of grave diggers they are all there. C. E. Rowe is editor Of the Pitt Weekly, • And Lowstetter is competitor For honors won not meekly. On a stage they all would be. Surpassing Flaversham. They’ll win their honors differently If it’s left to Uncle Sam. Four hundred three Now as never before The Dentist Needs The Equipment That Will Save His Time And Increase His Efficiency The Peerless Harvard Does this for you Positive action Easy operation Every chair has a Removable pump with Low oil pressure Earns cost by Saving time and repairs See one before buying This is the same chair that is being used so extensively by the U. S. Government and in the higher class offices and Industrial Corporation Dental Departments. The Harvard Company QOtttrga Meaning _ Membership Founded _ Song Sigh O Me Rag Time Dentist Men _ At the Henry Winding Up the Watch on the Rhine Watson, Swanson and Olson will now diagnose the treatment for anti-pyrocated molars, while the rest of the crowd will pick a scrap with the undergraduate sophs. We do these things as relaxation from the daily grind. Mother takes in washing. Father makes Fords of tin, Brother shoots crap in the Dental school Oh, how the money rolls in. Meaning Membership Founded Song Drlta £ ujnta Delta Don’t Study Dentistry . Second Story Men By the James Brothers _ Chu Chin Chow” This gang lately came into prominence for buying a house in Oakland. Well, we know how they amassed the kale, for the most used slogan in the Dental school is. Hide your instruments, here’s a Delta Sig. Henry can make a picture As easy as giving gas; But wouldn’t it make you Bristol When you see McMann and his lass? t C''c53BS£ I919 CL53S V- -s Four hundred five PHONES SCHENLEY 3160-3161 W. O. BRECKON STUDIOS FORBES BUILDING. FORBES AND ATWOOD STREETS OAKLAND Photos for 1919 Owl made by Breckon ■ COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT DEPARTMENT SPECIAL PRICES TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AT no time in the career of this 77 years old institution has its work been held in so high esteem or its graduates in so great demand. TERIJRYDEN CO. DIA MONDS The National Government wants thousands of business trained men and women. Many are now preparing—It’s the patriotic thing to do. To qualify for this government work will help expedite the war. CALL TO SEE US AT ONCE Penn Ave. Stanwix Street Telephone 77 Court UNIVERSITY gf PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF DENTISTR Y SESSION 1918-19 TWENTY-THIRD YEAR J FACULTY of fifty-four persons. Unsurpassed facil-ities for securing a thorough and practical education in Dentistry. Quick and certain rewards assured the diligent student. Regular Winter Session Opens September 30, 1918. For catalog and information address DR. H. E. FRIESELL, Dean Grant Boulevard :: :: :: Pittsburgh, Pa. Our Only Patrons—The Student Body Our Only Field—Their Needs Our Only Test Their Satisfaction HAVE YOU GIVEN US A TRIAL? The University Book Store ON THE CAMPUS Pittsburgh Law School HON. JOHN D. SHAFER. Dean SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Locuted Corner Roes und Diamond Streets Fall Term Begins September 23. 1918 For Bulletin and Information Address JUDSON A. CRANE. Acting Secretary A. M THOMPSON. Secretary YOUR DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE Caulk Diamond Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bram says: Sudden Service Candy Shops Two of Em High Grade Candies Bram’s Candy Shop 4819 Penn Avenue Craig Center T 'C' Clear as CRYSTAL Xw I i From Distilled WaterOnly Made and Promptly Served by the Pittsburg Ice Company S. NEGLEY and P R. R. TELEPHONES: 1005-1006 Hiland East 105 Wilkins 1909 FACTORIES: Roup. Ea t Liberty and Witkinsburg Meaning Membership Founded Song Nu uwta Nu Natation Saturday Night Superfine On a Stack of Reds “I Hear You Calling Me” The Nu Sigs are about the only crowd in the Uni whom a little war does not seem to affect. One must study medicine in order to diagnose the Kaiser’s death in case the war may last a while. Also, the Nu’s are the only medical frat in the world, any NU will tell you that. A merry bunch of internes, some day we will be In our little white coats, we will eagerly Be cutting up our patients, it may seem bloodthirstily. Jllji tilrta Jit Meaning _ Few Beers, Please Membership _ All Bulls Founded _________ In Milwaukee Song _ The Farther You Are From Tipperary, the Nearer You Are to Heaven.” We are all good sports and can shoot crap with the best man. We even play the ponies and bet on the ball game when there arc no wild dissipations to be indulged in, such as exams. Don’t get married in the summer. Don’t get married in the fall; And if you would be happy. Don’t get married at all. Meaning Membership Founded _ Song {U)i filui Minina Few Really Study Check On the Old Green River _ “The Brewers’ Big Horses,” etc. Pass on the chips and send a fresh around to Moerleins. be blamed if we need a little relaxation. We medics can’t Be my ricky. Oh, be my ricky. I’ll be your horse’s neck. Four hundred nine The Harvard Custom Shirt Tailored Waists Custom Shirts 204-205 East End Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert L. Brahm Co. 313-315 Market St. Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Groceries, Fish and Vegetables Only One Store Vhc Best of Everything to Eat OR a long time the slogan of the Lee Smith Company has been “Smith’s Service Satisfies.” It was not chosen simply for its euphony. If you—who may not now he using Smith service—will ask dentists who are, we feel sure that their answers will justify the slogan. Smith’s Service Satisfies does not mean that we never make mistakes. For we do. It does mean that our people have the desire to serve you quickly and well and the organization and the equipment with which to materialize that desire. Smith’s Service is based upon a knowledge of the requirements of dentistry gained in serving the profession for more than 52 years. If you haven’t been to see us, come up and get acquainted. LEE S. SMITH 6c SON CO. DENTAL SUPPLIES KEENAN BUILDING Meaning Membership Founded Song Kappa Alplja alirta Kittens and Things The 400 By the Duchess Doing Our Bit” Kappa Alpha Thetars have a penchant for buying bonds and contributing to campaign funds. They also raise Franco-Belgique war orphants. They try to do their bit but it seems impossible to get bitten. Glady’s feminine wiles. And Mary’s tomboy pranks. And Margaretts’a studiousness. Enhance the Thetar s ranks. Meaning . Membership Founded Song 2?ta aau Alpha Zeal to Attract Occasional _______ By Alpha Siren Song’’ Lila and Sara attend Saunder’s dansant with pleasing regularity and dance a la Walking the Dog. Yes. the Zets hold the good looks record of the Uni, for when Gen and Florence look you just can’t help yourself. And Jean McCrum without a prospective fresh girl would not seem natural. Ray! Ray! Ray! for Z.T.A. We arc convivial. We rush every single fresh But fail to get them all. Drlta 2rta Meaning.................................................Dialectic Zeal Membership Honor Students and Those Whose Grades Don’t Fall Below A Plus Founded _______ By Ten Saints and Twenty Quakers Song _ _ _ _ _ _ _“ They Grow Wild. Simply Wild Over Me” Sadie and the Howards run Panther and the Scanlons run everything else. Lack vamps, winners and baby ways. We don’t get our gowns made at Hickson’s, nor do we follow the Paris modes, but man. the things we know. We are the archangels in white of the Girls’ Glee Club. 1 study my lessons ever 1 go to Sunday school; 1 work with all endeavor To obey the golden rule. Why I can’t make men fall I really cannot say; If brains count anything at all. I’d lead them all astray. a r-- i332?S 19]9C15SS5jX- -i) I:our hundred eleven A. E. Masten Co. BROKERS 323 Fourth Avenue Members New York. Boston. Chicago and Pittsburgh Stock Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade C. Reizenstein Sons Decorated Glass Porcclainc Crystals Electroliers Schcfficld Silver Dutch Silver 71 I Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. TO the firms that have advertised so generously in this book we desire to express our unfeigned gratitude. The kind regard for the University as well as the honest confidence in the integrity in the Class of 1919, which are illustrated by this generosity, are the cheerful spots in a cheerless task. mE ©w Meaning Membership Founded Song Delta Delta Delta Duly, Daring and Dangerous “Mary’s Ankle” On a New Moon It’s the Kind of a Baby for Me We may not have all the class in the world. We don’t specialize on hair nets and carefully tailored suits, but you will have to admit we have speed just the same. Ik is a baby vamp with kitten ways, and Betsy holds the fat lady’s championship for the greatest number of lovers at once. When there’s ice on Duquesne Garden rink And thoughts of Ruth you ever think; But when the skating’s over for the year You can ever go to dance with Pink. Meaning _ Membership Founded Song •upiiilmt itUui (Qmirrmt Ever Rush On _ All That’s Left By Teddy Roosevelt (After Big Game) . “Modern Maiden’s Prayer Freshic, page the jeweler man. We need a hundred new pledge pins. Yes. we E. R. O.’s are not to be confused with S. R. O. However, we have some grade lookers and won a scholarship cup or so. You can’t blame us if we changed the eight hour day to twenty minutes. It’s more fun to talk to men than to write themes anyway. There are so many of us. A few more won’t hurt at all. We bid them in the summer And we pledge them in the fall. Meaning Membership Founded Song Diauthum A Little Dash of Dancing A la Selected By Lady Duff Gordon Queen of the Nile Literateurs and editors and in general inhabitants of gay Bohemia, and we indulge in a merry whirl. Have both Dental frats lined up and are looking for a few more. Mother and father pay all the bills, And we have all the fun. We never want the scholastic cup When there’s dancing to be done. cP 91919 G33 Four hundred thirteen 33311805? Her Majesty 'Uhe Dairy Cow! She feeds and fattens us and provides a hundred necessities of life not the least of which, bless her—is Ice Cream, and at its best it is Say, Fellows! Here’ a Real Tip ■ C. Do you want to win TT ?e lady s graces ’ ? Girls are very fond of flowers, you know, and one of the shortest paths to their hearts would be in sending flowers. A box of flowers now and then or a dainty corsage bouquet will please her immensely—TRY IT. RANDOLPH AND McCLEMENTS Floral Experts 5936 Penn Ave. Phone Hiland 25 Good enough for the PITT FOOTBALL. TEAM Hence good enough for anybody McJUNKIN MILK Ciean- Pure Safe Healthful “ I he BES 1 Milk is just good enough” McJUNKIN-STRAIGHT DAIRY CO. 30th LIBERTY PITTSBURGH Physicians1 Supplies A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS’ BAGS AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS. ETC. Charles Babst Company 207 Seventh Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Physicians’ Office Equipment GROUP I — Instrument Cabinet, Operating Table. Instrument Stand, Stool. Wash Stand and Irrigation Stand complete...........$85.00 GROUP 2 — Same as group 1. with addition of Combination Sterilizer. TWO OTHER GROUPS— at .... $100 and $135 ■ heick Brothers Company 809 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Mackintosh Hemphill Co. Designers and guilders of Heavy Rolling Mills Engines and Steel Works Equipment Steel and Manganite Rolls Pittsburgh Pennsylvania tUir Hmnwr (fiuutpaug Chemists to the Medical Profession Forbes Field Pittsburgh. Pennu. Ask your dealer for The Progress Shirt Made by ffiauh Urns. Sc (Hu. Pittsburgh, Pa. (£. fH. i’tauft Oakland 3702 Forbes Street Stationer and Newsdealer Phone 9076 Schcnlcy 1867 Hecrcn-Quality and Service 1918 liirmut tHrua. Sc (Hu. Jewelers, Silversmiths Importers Precious Stones, Silverware Jewelry, Optical Goods We specialize in Class and Fraternity Jewelry Penn Acc. 8th St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Altman (bn I it Sc tHi'ftuimj (Hnmpam) Manufacturers of Golds, Solders and Amalgams Buyers of Scrap Gold, Silver and Platinums 631 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. y? Wolfe Eats His Own Eats Set Wolfe On the Campus Ir the Pharmacy College ©aklauit Atunutr 2U'stauraut 123 Oakland Avenue Home Cooking “Pics Like Mother Makes Schcnlcy 9062 Bell Phone 578-9169 Schenlcy P. A. Phone 1092-R (Oaklattii txprrsH anil (Transfer QJn.. 3ur. W. J. Moore. President Trunk and Baggage Delivery Moving and Storage 229 Atwood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Meaning Membership Founded Song S. O. S. (Sore or Something) Wild, Wild, Women In a Spasm Dog Gone Dangerous Girls” Each little Sorosi carries her dome full of vast intellectual soundings and perplex logarithms. They may not get by for class, but they are all there with the big brow stuff. We always try to know The things that’s in the books. We do not care for “Vogue” And mere things like good looks. We haven’t learned to jazz. We don’t know how to vamp We care not for men. We use a student lamp. Meaning Membership Founded Song Alpha Drlta Aren’t Dangerous Mostly not In Spite of Difficulties “An Old Fashioned Wife” A man can date up with this crowd without carrying a revolver or having a police to guard his valuables. They make no pretense at vamping. We study and grind from sun to sun. And work our math, till the problem’s done. We don’t go to Bongi’s nor llammcl’s, but then We haven’t had time to fool with men. Pignut Pignut tpiiilnu Meaning ______ Sister Studies Everything Membership The Female of the Species in the Medical School Founded On Brains, Highbrows and Determination A new capistry feature, a medical sorority. Well, the girls have pep. so let’s hand it to them. If they like the looks of a kitty’s insides, we should worry. A girl medic is a new thing, We think you well agree; We’ll work for years and years to come For our medical degree. Four hundred seventeen 1 phnft Means Success Start early with the PARK BANK 6106 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. For the “{Big T)rwe EmLtmimmw Distributors for hulls Tires and Polaclt Truck Tyres Bigelow Boulevard at 6th Ave. Pittsburgh Bell Phone 1174 Sehenley 1 supply all steals for ‘Pitt's Training Table Louis Goehring CHOICE MEATS POULTRY AND CANNED GOODS 3810 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Oakland Savings (3 Trust Company ‘THE OAKLAND BANK” Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Deposits Over $3,000,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OAKLAND MARKET 3714 Forbes Street Meats Hams Bacon Butter Eggs Cheese Pickles Tea Coffee Olives Groceries Come to the market and be convinced. See what you want to eat. Something different that will suit your taste. BELL 710 SCHENLEY P. A. 285 PARK FIRE LIFE BOILER HEALTH ACCIDENT BURGLARY PAY ROLL LIABILITY EXPLOSION AUTOMOBILE PIRATE GLASS COMPENSATION USE and OCCUPANCY Just Right Cleaning C Tailoring Co. EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS INSURANCE Pressing and Altering Monthly Contracts for Pressing Gentlemen's Clothes Hurst, Special Attention to all Fraternity Work Anthony Near the Fraternity 4 701 Centre Ave Watkins, Inc. Commonwealth Building COURT 2140-2141 JAMIESON Photographer 242 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE PHONE 1994 HILAND Students Given Special Attention We are too busy serving University Students to write advertisements. All the boys come to us anyhow when they need stationery' Binders. Thesis Binding. Wm. S. Johnston Co. 429 Wood Street at Diamond If you havn't time to come In use Telephone COURT 1901 When you think of asbestos think of H. W. Johns-Manville Company' PITTSBURGH. PA. vw . Iahn $ Ollier o' ENG RAVING COMPAn jS os oners one [hampers jLsr a jwgfief Qua r y 'ANNUALS rat, ) .■■'f •• a eorJ o r Illustrations. Design? £ 1 Photographs -- Halftones, Line BenDaiJ Zinc Etchinos Three� «� Four Color0 Process Plates- y fc dBlast Quality -Main. Office and Plan! qpu! f A G - Davenbod-KamasCfy S5'f Y Jrfdarns Sfreer.—--S C_ II 1 v_ � vO v_x lA(t u aukee-£out i Bond- Toledo q LD LOW m G. ( 333118051 DATE DUE