University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1920 volume:

I 0 b (Our Drab faculty Dr. Charles Francis Butler lubrntB Thomas Marcus Alexander Albert Harvey Bell, Jr. Claude Worthington Bbnedum Harry Constable Benson Edwin Henry Bossinger Henry Townsend Carpenter Frederick R. Clark Joseph Staunton Craig John Edmund Fancher Gilbert Adam Feick ISADORE FELDSTEIN B. C. Jillson Fleming Ernest Joseph Flude Wilson Baughman Gaither David Ganelin Lawrence Christopher Griffin Frank Kenneth Haid Clarence Courtney Kahle Dan R. Kelly Walter L. Kimmich Eucene Jeffcoat Kof.nig William L. McEwan. Jr. Attridcf. McManus Philip Francis McNally John Dyer Owens Richard Cushman Priddie Lionel B. Rothrock Harold Edward Rowland Robert Stf.rrett Sloan Eli McFarland Tarbell Louis A. Trautman Orson Webb Wilcox Alumni William Chalmers Acheson Thomas Harry Alexander Dr. Charles Henry Boissf.au Dr. Bradford A. Booth Howard Charles Carpenter Dr. Astlf.y Cooper Clark William Crawford Cole William Carithers Coleman William Addison Cook William Benjamin Crow Ellsworth Kirker Davies Harvey Alva Dean Robert Forbes Downie Joseph Miller Duff. Jr. Joseph Rf.id Earley Stuart Patterson Ff.rner Ralph Hubert Fickes George Charles Gray Dr. James William Hays Harry Reginald Humphries Walter Joseph Lacey Michael Leo McNally Joseph John Mason Karl Clifford Morrow James P. Over Paul J. Simison Robert Watson Spangler Dr. Eugene Storer Joseph Graham Trees Leo J. Truckey George L. Walter. Jr. Dr. Chester C. Wood Dr. Arthur T. Yeilding WAV D E D I C A T I ON the University of Pittsburgh's small quota in the great army of the dead, is this book reverently dedicated. With their faces toward the sun, they died that we might live. They have justified their existence, a man can do no more. We, herewith, present an Owl that has caused much work, some thought, and a great deal of worry. The University The Juniors The Classes Alumni Fraternities Activities Publications Athletics THE U N I V E R S I T Y IBuarb of (EriiBtfM of tljr Umoeraitij of {Httsburglt for 1018-19 (ex officio) The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh The Chancellor of the University (Huns 1 Andrew William Mellon. A.M. John Crawford Wallace. Ph.D. James Henry Lockhart. A.B. Alfred Reed Hamilton, B.S. Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight George Breed Gordon Thomas Patterson, A.M. William Lewis Clause John Knox McClurkin, D.D. Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee CCIaeo 2 Benjamin Thaw, A.B. Andrew Carnegie. LL.D. William L. Scaife, Ph.B., C.E. Joseph Clifton Trees, M.E. Walther Riddle. Ph. D. Edward Vose Babcock George Sturgis Oliver. A.B. Richard Beatty Mellon Governor of Pennsylvania (fllasB 3 Rt. Rev. C. Whitehead, D.D., LL.D. Howard Heinz, A.B. William J. Holland, Ph.D., LL.D. Andrew Jackson Kelly, Jr John Alfred Brashear. Cc.D., LL.D. Samuel Alfred Taylor. C E. George Hubbard Clapp William Penn Snyder Henry Clay McEldowney Eight T II E UNI V F. R S I T V tmutihri? CHANCELLOR SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK Nine Abminifitratimt Samuel Black McCormick. A.B.. A.M.. D.D., LL.D. Samuel Black Linmart, A.B.. A.M., D.D. John Gilbert Quick, B.S. . Frank Houston Eckels................. W. C. MacQuown......................... Blanche Swope ....................... _ . . . _ Chancellor Secretary. Prof, of Ethics and History of Religion . Registrar Auditor Financial Secretary ....................... Librarian G. G. Becknell. M.S. E. F. Biddle. B.S. Isaac Boyce. D.D. E. B. Burgum. A.B. M. R. Clare. A.B. H. R. Crosland. Ph.D. W. H. Emig. Ph D. . J. C. Fettermann. Ph.M. F. A. Foraker. M.S. . L. R. Gibbs, A.M. L. E. Griffin. Ph.D. Blossom L. Henry, A.M. A. P. James. M.A. O. E. Jennings. Ph.D. . Reg. rl. Johnson, A.M. Roswell H. Johnson. M.S. F. H. Lane. A. M. J. M. Mecklin. Ph.D. J. K. Miller. A. B. Mrs G. Avf.ry Neeld. A.B. A. E. Ortmann. Ph.D. W. B. Pietenpol. Ph.D. F. Pinol. LL.B. . J. F. L. Raschen, A.M., Litt.D. cEhr (Ciillcyr Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Public Speaking Instructor in Spanish . Instructor in English Instructor in Biology .... Instructor in Psychology . Assistant Professor of Botany Dean. Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of English Language and Literature ..... Professor of Zoology Instructor in Romance Languages (Oxon.) Assistant Professor of History .... Professor of Botany Instructor in French Professor of Geology Professor of Public Speaking ....... Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English . Professor of Physical Geography - . Assistant Professor of Physics ............................. . Instructor in Spanish Professor of German Language and Literature Ten T II E U N I V E R S I T Y H. S. ScRIBNEK. A.M. A. M. Snyder. Ph.D. F. D. Tyson. Ph.D. B. L. Ullman, Ph.D. A. B. Wallgren. M.D. W. P. Webber. Ph.D. H. J. Webster. Ph.D. C. N. Wenrich. Ph.D. J. H. White. Ph.D. J. L. Zerbe. B.S.. M.A. Louis Browdy, A.B. R. S. Cotton. A.B. Guy M. Clark. . J. C. Coulsrn. Ph.D. W. E. Ci.ei.and. A.M. G. B. Dana J. F. Dilworth. A.M. H. W. Gilmer, A.M. C. R. Hoffman. LL.D. W. Libby. Ph.D. A. D. Menut. A.B. C. K. MacKee C. J. PlETENPOL J. E. Maunders. A.B. T. E. Thompson. PhD. A. O. Weese. M.A. Professor of Greek Language and Literature Assistant Professor of Psychology _ Assistant Professor of Sociology Professor of Latin Language and Literature - Assistant Professor of Biology Assistunt Professor of Mathematics Professor of History Professor of Physics Professor of Psychology _ Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in German Assistant in Physics Assistant Professor in Physics Instru tor in Mathematics Instructor in French Instructor in History-Instructor in Latin and War Aims Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in French Instructor in French Instructor in French Assistant in Physics Laboratory . . . Instructor in Physics Instructor in Mathematics fcrmuimtra Charles Arnold. A.B., B.S. in J. Aubrey L. Ashby. A.B., LL.B. Watson B. Adair .... Joseph Albert Beck. B.S., LL.B. Isaac Boyce, D.D. .... E. F. Biddle, B.S., B.O. .... Jos. R. Conrad ...... John W. Chalfant. B.S., LL.B. . Wm. W. COLLEDCE, C.P.A. J. Ramsey Davidson Chas. F. Donley Geo. P. Eckels, B.S. in C.E. Frank H. Eckels .... Ira G. Flockbn. A.M., C.P.A. (Leuvc of absence) Edmund C. Cause. C.P.A. Montfort Jones, A.M. Fred F. Jordan Louis K. Manley. Ph.D. Jas. O. MacLean. C.P.A. Francois Pinol. LL.B. Frank Wilbur Main, C.P.A. (Not active) Victor T. Reed ...... Chas. C. Sheppard, C.P.A. Abraham D. Sallee. B.S. H. E. Swope, B.S. in Ec. Carl G. Schramm. B.S. in Ec. Francis N. Thorpe. Ph.D.. LL.D. Francis Tyson, Ph.D. ... Albert B. Wright, A.M. . Professor in Acting Dean Jesse H. White, Ph.D. Harry J. Walker J. Ramsey Davidson Assistant Professor of Journalism Corporation Finance and Business Law Real Estate ..... Economics Spanish _ Public Speaking ...................... Business Law . Real Estate T . Accounting Instructor in Auditing Traffic and Transportation Professor of Accounting .... Accounting Professor of Accounting .... Accounting Assistant Professor of Finance Assistant in Sociology Acting Assistant Professor of Economics ......................... Accounting ............................Spanish Accounting . Accounting Cost Accounting Credits and Collections Instructor in Commerce Instructor in Government Constitutional Law and Political Science Professor of Social Economics of the School of Economics. Professor ol Political Science Business Psychology . ... Railway Accounting Instructor in Auditing Eleven TIIE UNIVERSI T Y Eburatum Will Grant Chambers. A.B.. A.M.. Litt.D. . Dean of the School of Education, and Professor of Education JWm. Francis Ashe. A.B. - Lecturer in Play and Physical Education N. Beth Bailey, B.S. Instructor in Household Arts Gardner C. Bassett. A.B.. Ph.D. _ Professor of Educational Psychology and Directoi of the Psychological Clinic J. N. Berkey. A.M. ... ....... Instructor in Education JJas. C. Boudreau ........... Instructor in Fine Arts Margaret Brooks .......................... . Assistant in School of Childhood Thos. W. Burckhalter. B.P.E.. B.S.. M.P.E. ... Professor of Physical Education Susan T. Canfield ........... Instructor in Music Alice Mary Carmalt .... Assistant Professor of Elementary Education JFred C. Clayter ....... Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Sturgis B. Davis. A.B.. A.M. ...... Assistant Professor of Education Will Earhart ............. Professor of Music Geo. P. Eckels. M.C.S.. B.S. . Instructor in Commercial Education Geo. W. Ehler. C. E................................... Lecturer in Physical Education A. May Fillingham. B.S.................................. Instructor in Household Arts Katharine Foulke. A.B.. A.M. _ _ Assistant Professor of Secondary Education JPercy Graham ......... Instructor in Physical Education Ben. G. Graham. A.B.. A.M.................. _ Instructor in Secondary Education G. E. Gustafson (Not teaching 1918-19) ...... Instructor in Fine Arts John Freeman Guy. A.B.. A.M. Extension Instructor in Educational Administration Ada V. S. Harris ........ Lecturer in EUemcntary Education +Karl G. Heinrich ........... Instructor in Dancing Arthur S. Hurrell. B.S............................... Professor of Vocational Education IAdele May Jones. B.S. . ...... Professor of Household Arts Gf.o. Ellis Jones. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. ....... Professor of Education Wm. F. Kennedy. A.B., A.M. ...... Instructor in History of Education Huldah J. Kenley ....... ... Instructor in Music JThos. J. Kirby. A.B., A.M. ...... Professor of Secondary Education Walter H. Klar ........ Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts Geo. Wm. Langdale .... . . Instructor in Fine and Industrial Arts Frances J. McGough. B.S................... . Instructor in Childhood Education Mary Edna Noun (Not teaching 1918-1919) .... Assistant in Industrial Arts Geo. Wm. Postgate................................... Instructor in Phycisal Education Chas. B. Robertson. A.B., A.M., M.S.. Litt.D. . Extension Professor of Education Earl Wm. Reed. A.B.. A.M. .... Instructor in Saturday Classes Irene Raber. A.B. (Not teaching 1918-19) . . Instructor in Physical Education Mary G. Riffer. A.B.. B.O. ........ Assistant in Education Everett M. Sanders. B.S. ...... Assistant in Physical Education Miss Meredith Smith. B.S.. A.M. ... Professor of Childhood Education Marion Shepard, Ch.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Medical Adviser of Women Julia Amy Shourek ......... Instructor in Nature Study Martha E. Stover. B.S., M.S. . Assistant Professor of Household Arts Florence Teagarden, A.B.. A.M. . .... Instructor in Education Marion VanCampen. A.B.. Ph.B. ... Instructor in Childhood Education Edna Whiteman........................................... Instructor in Story Telling Myron J. Walter. B.S. (Not teaching 1st semester) ... Lecturer in Nature Study C. Lawrence Walsh ........ Instructor in Physical Education Emma Lucy Wilder ........ Instructor in Physical Education Leon A. Winslow, A.B. ...... Instructor in Commercial Education rlioul nf £ngtttmtng F. L. Bishop, Ph.D.......................................................... Dean Walter W. Boyle. B.S. in M.E. ... Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering G. W. Case. M.C.E. . ....... Professor of Sanitary Engineering H. E. Dyche, M.E. in E.E. ... Professor and Acting Head. Electrical Engineering t On leave for War Work. Twelve T HE UNIVERSI T Y R. F. Edgar ...............................................Instructor in Civil Engineering L. E. Endsley, M.E. ..... Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering Jas. B. Garner. Ph.D.....................................Professor of Chemical Engineering Morris Knowles, B.S., C.E. .... Professor. Director. Sanitary Engineering H. C. Lowe, C.E......................................... Instructor in Civil Engineering P. M. Lincoln. M.E. in E.E. . .... Adviser. Electrical Engineering G. I. Mitchell, B.S. in M.E. . Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering J. Hammond Smith.....................................Professor and Head. Civil Engineering C. W. Supplee, C.E. ........ Instructor in Civil Engineering R. T. Stewart, C.E., Sc.D........................Professor. Head. Mechanical Engineering nf ittiurs Robt. M. Black, A.B., B.S.. E.M. .............................Associate Professor of Mining flJoHN E. Brown .... . Instructor in Geology and Oil and Gas Production Stephen L. Goodale. A.M.. E.M. ....... Professor of Metallurgy Roswell H. Johnson .... Professor of Geology. and Cil and Gas Production Henry Leighton. A.B......................................... Professor of Economic Geology JHarry B. Meller. E.M. ........ Dean. Professor of Mining JHoratio C. Ray, B.S., E.M. ...... . Professor of Ore Dressing Andrew B. Wallcren. M.D. ...... Lecturer on First Aid to Injured Marshman Edward Wadsworth. Ph.D. Dean Emeritus. Professor of Mining Geology, Emeritus Curator of Geological and Mineralogical Collections School of (ChmuBlru John L. Acheson. A.B............... Raymond Foss Bacon. Ph.D.. A.M., B.S. Emil H. Balz. M.S., B.S. . Wilmer Baldwin................... W. Sanford Cable . Jos. E. Gross.................... Fred Y. Herron..................... Adelbert W. Harvey. B.S. . Leon Jenks. B.S.. M.S............. Alexander Lowy, Ph.D.. B.S.. A.M. Francis C. Phillips. Ph.D., A.M. Alexander Silverman. Ph.D., M.S.. A.B. Edw. R. Weidlein. A.B., A.M. . Acting Mary F. Wilson ______ Blaine B. Wescott. B.S. _ _ _ _ Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Dean; Director of Mellon Institute Instructor in Organic Chemistry Asst, in Organic Chemistry Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry _ Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Asst. Prof, of Analytical Chemistry Asst. Prof, of Organic Chemistry Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry and Active Head of School of Chemistry Dean of the School of Chemistry. Associate Director of Mellon Institute Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry T. S. Arbuthnot. M.D. C. J. Barone, M.D. R. H. Boots, M.D. _ D. H. Boyd, Dr. A. J. Bruecken. M.D. W. E. Carson, M.D. B. Z. Cashman. M.D. B. A. Cohoe, M.D. A. H. Colwell. M.D. E. W. Day. M.D. _ _ A. W. Duff. M.D. _ A. P. D'Zmura.M.D. R. M. Entwisle. M.D. S. K. Fenollosa. M.D. E. W. Fiske. M.D. _ H. C. Flood, M.D. § rhmil nf fflriiirinr Dean. Associate Professor of Medicine _____ Instructor in Obstetrics Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology and Bacteriology _ Instructor in Pediatrics _ _ _ _ Demonstrator in Pathology _______ Instructor in Ophthalmology _____ Instructor in Gynecology Associate Professor of Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine _____ Professor of Otology and Laryngology _________ Instructor in Otology _ _ _ Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Surgery _ . _ _ Instructor in Medicine _ _ _ _ Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery ______ Demonstrator in Medicine On Leave of Absence. Thirteen T II B U N I V E R S I T Y J. W. Fredette. M.D. R. J. Frodey. M.D. J. L. On.more, M.D. Carl Goeiirinc. M.D. S. J. Glass. Jr.. M.D. W. N. Goeiirinc. M.D. J. B. Gold. M.D. A. S. Haines, M.D. F. H. Harrison, M.D. R. H. Harrison. M.D. J. N. Hayes. M.D. J. D. Heard. M.D. R. T. Hood. M.D. F. H. Jacob. M.D. C. W. Jennings. M.D. T. G. Jenny. M.D. G. C. Johnston. M.D. H. S. Kenny. M.D. T. K. T. Kruse. M.D. G. R. Lacy. M.D. F. P. Lichtenfels. M.D. J. M. Lipscomb. M.D . M. B. Macoffin. M.D. C. B. Maits. M.D. . C. H. Marcy. M.D. . E. W. Meredith, M.D. R. T. Miller. M.D. E. J. McCague. M.D. W. S. McEllroy. M.D. H. H. Permar. M.D. I. M. Pochapin. M.D. H. O. Pollack. M.D. H. T. Price. M.D. D. G. Richey. M.D. F. D. Reynolds. M.D. J. W. Robinson. M.D. R. V. Robinson. M.D. H. G. Schleiter. M.D. W. W. Schmid. M.D. Z. R. Scott. M.D. P. R. Sieber. M.D. J. H. Seipel. M.D. David Silver. M.D. . J. R. Simpson. M.D. S. S. Smith. M.D. R. R. Snowden. M.D. H. W. Stevens. M.D. C. S. Thomson. M.D. F. B. Utley. M.D. . J. H. Wagner. M.D. E. A. Weiss. M.D. . E. E. Wible. M.D. E. W. zur Horst. M.D. Demonstrator in Surgery Instructor in Gynecology Demonstrator in Medicine Mellon Fellow in Pathology Demonstrator in Surgery Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Pathology Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology and Bacteriology Professor of Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Immunology Instructor in Ophthalmology Instructor in Medicine Professor of Roentgenology Demonstrator in Bacteriology Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology .... Instructor in Bacteriology Demonstrator in Laryngology and Rhinology Instructor in Obstetrics Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Assistant Professor of Surgery Professor of Surgery . Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Physiological Chemistry Instructor in Pathology Demonstrator in Bacteriology Instructor in Physiological Chemistry Associate Professor of Pediatrics Demonstrator in Pathology Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Surgery Demonstrator in Roentgenology Assistant Professor of Medicine Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Pcidatrics Assistant Professor of Surgery Demonstrator in Surgery Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Assistant Professor of Otology Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Instructor in Medicine Mellon Fellow in Medicine Demonstrator in Obstetrics Instructor in Medicine Demonstrator in Surgery Assistant Professor of Gynecology Instructor in Ophthalmology Demonstrator in Medicine J. M. Barr. M.D. C. F. Bietsch. M.D. L. C. Bixler. M.D. W. W. Blair. M.D. R. H. Boots. M.D. J. C. Burt, M.D. N. P. Davis. M.D. H. R. Decker. M.D. ittrbiral Demonstrator in Medicine Demonstrator in Gynecology Instructor in Medicine Professor of Ophthalmology Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology and Bacteriology Assistant Professor of Surgery Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Surgery and Anatomy Fourteen T II E UNI V E R S I T Y I. M. Diller. M.D. Theo. Diller. M.D. H. H. Donaldson. M.D. 0. M. Edwards. Jr., M.D. T. J. Elterich. M.D. . J. K. Everhart. M.D. Agnes Ferguson. M.D. N. A. Fischer. M.D. Gordon Fisher. M.D. E. M. Frost. M.D. H. N. Gould. M.D. . G. W. Grier. M.D. J. P. Griffith. M.D. C. C. Guthrie. M.D. G. L. Hays. M.D. C. H. Hf.nnincer. M.D. W. L. Holman. M.D. R. R. Huggins. M.D. J. I. Johnston. M.D. Florence Kline. M.D. Oskar Klotz. M.D. . S. L. Koch. M.D. C. A. Koenig. M.D. Walter Libby. M.D. J. A. Lichty. M.D. C. C. Macklin. M.D. W. W. G. Maclachlan. M.D. E. E. Mayer. M.D. W. H. Mayer. M.D. Maud L. Menton. M.D. 1. J. Moyer. M.D. J. H. McCrf.ady, M.D. A. H. McCreery, M.D. T. M. T. McKennan. M.D. J. W. McMf.ans. M.D. A. C. K. Owens. M.D. Ellen J. Patterson. Robt. Retzer. M.D. J. G. Ricketts. M.D. F. H. Rimer. M.D. Alice Rohde. M.D. G. S. Schoyer. M.D. L. L. Schwartz. M.D. W. O. Sherman. M.D. T. G. SlMONTON, M.D. Miss Alice Thornton. M.D. W. K. Walker. M.D. J. O. Wallace. M.D. . Miss Susan S. Waddell. M.D. A. M. Wedd. M.D. Edith T. Waldie. M.D. G. C. Weil. M.D. . . . X. O. Werder. M.D. C. C. Wholey. M.D. P. 1. Zeedick. M.D. . Demonstrator in Medicine Associate Professor of Neurology Instructor in Surgery Dean. Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Pediatrics Instructor of Pediatrics Demonstrator in Laryngology Instructor in Otology Lecturer on Medical Law ..... Instructor in Medicine Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology Instructor in Roentgenology .....................Instructor in Surgery Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Associate Professor of Surgery Assistant Professor of Neurology Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Associate Professor of Gynecology Associate Professor of Medicine Instructor in Medicine Professor of Pathology Instructor in Ophthalmology Demonstrator in Psychiatry Lecturer on History of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Anatomy Assistant Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of Psychiatry Instructor in Neurology Instructor in Pathology Assistant Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Demonstrator in Genito-Urinary Surgery Professor of Neurology Instructor in Pathology Instructor in Ophthalmology Associate Professor of Larngology and Rhinology Professor of Anatomy Demonstrator in Medicine . . . Instructor in Pediatrics Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry Demonstrator in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Assistant Professor of Surgery Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant in Pathology Professor of Psychiatry Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Demonstrator in Physiology and Pharmacology Mellon Fellow in Medicine Associate Professor of Otology Instructor in Surgery . Professor of Gynecology Instructor in Psychiatry ........................Instructor in Medicine Srljmil of flrntiBtrg Martin R. Anderson. D.D.S. . . . Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry and Radiology John S. Ashbrook. D.D.S. . Professor Dental Anatomy. Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy Chas. J. Balbach. D.D.S. . Demonstrator Operative Technics John r. Biddle. D.D.S. . Professor of Orthodontia and Radiology Courtney O. Bischoff. D.D.S Demonstrator Cecil O. Booth. D.D.S. . ... Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry Fifteen T II E U N I V K R S I T Y Thurlow W. Brand. B.S.. D.D.S. Leonard Q. Calihan, D.D.S. Edwin Bruce Clark. D.D.S. . Wm. E. Coulson. D.D.S. Wm. B. Coulter. D.D.S. Wm. A. Dunn. D.D.S. Albert E. Fawcett. D.D.S. Wm. L. Fickes. D.D.S. Hurst D. Fonda. D.D.S. Arthur B. French. D.D.S. Fred C. Friesell. D.D.S. H. E. Friesell. B.S.. D.D.S. L. Kimple Caris. D.D.S. Carl. R. Carman, D.D.S. Harry S. Haslett. D.D.S. Owen Lovejoy Hertig. D.D.S. John C. Hipple. D.D.S. Geo. A. Hoop. D.D.S. Frank O. Hood. D.D.S. Clement R. Jones. M.D. Albert F. Judd. Pharm.D. Allison L. Lewis. D.D.S. John B. Litman, D.D.S. Thurlow W. Brand. D.D.S. Jos. S. Matson. D.D.S. Geo. W. Megahan. D.D.S. . Emanuel G. Meisel. D.D.S. Harry C. Metz. B.S.. D.D.S. Professor of Dental Ceramics. Demonstrator Biology and Technical Drawing Demonstrator Operative Technics .......................Demonstrator Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator Chemistry and Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Chemistry John W. Mitchell, B.S., D.D.S. Frank M. McCarthy, D.D.S. Dental History and Oral Hygiene Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Professor Histology. Bacteriology and Biology Djan. Professor of Operative Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry. Crown and Bridge Work Professor Prosthetic Dentistry. Anesthesia and Extracting Professor Dental Pathology and Therapeutics Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry ....................................... Demonstrator Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Professor General Pathology. Materia Medica and Therapeutics ... Professor Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy _ Demonstrator Crown and Bridge Work ..... Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics .... Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Operative and Prosthetic Technics ..... Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics ..... Demonstrator Histology and Pathology Demonstrator Orthodontia. Ceramics and Clinical Dentistry . Dcmonstratoi Demonstrator Stewart L. McCurdy, A.M.. M.D., F.S.A.C. Patrick V. McParland. D.D.S. Max Neal. D.D S. . Lucius W. Ohl. D.D.S. Orville M. Ott. B.S. Clyde T. Payne. D.D.S. Thos. Z. Plank. D.D.S. Oscar J. Rbckard. D.D.S. Roland D. Redmond. D.D.S. Ord M. Sorhkk. D.D.S. Thos. M. Taylor. D.D.S. Paul Tranvsky, D.D.S. Leslie Waddill. D.D.S. Elmer Weger. D.D.S. Walter H. Wright. D.D.S. Alfred C. Young. D.D.S. Rdbt. Zugsmith. D.D.S. Professor of Anatomy. Oral and General Surgery _ _ Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Demonstrator Operative Technics. Anesthesia and Extracting Professor Physics and Technical Drawing Demonstrator Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry. Crown and Bridge Work Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry .... Demonstrator _ _ Demonstrator Operative and Prosthetic Technics Demonstrator Dental Anatomy Demonstrator Histology and Pathology Demonstrator Anatomy. Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry Demonstrator Clinical Dentistry Professor Physiology and Embryology § rljmil of fHjarmartj F. T. Aschman. Ph.B.. Phr.D. Professor of Chemistry Jas. H. Beal, Sc.D.. Phr.D. .... Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Fred J. Blumenschein. Phr.D. ..... Associate Professor of Pharmacy Leasure K. Darbaker. Phr.D. . _ Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology Dante A. Giusti. Ph.G. . Student Assistant in Pharmacognosticai Laboratory Albert F. Judd. Phi.D. _ . . Professor of Botany and Materia Medica Herman S. Kossler. Phr.D. . . . Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic Julius A. Koch. Ph.D., Phr.D., Sc.D. . Dean. Professor of Physics and Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratories Fred. A. Rhodes. M.D..................................... .... Professor of Physiology Sixteen T II E U N I V E R S I T Y GEdw. C. Reif, Ph.C. J. E. Reed _ Ethel M. Swan l-ouis Saalbach. Phr.D. John H. Wdrdack. Phr.D. .........................Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Student Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Student Assistant in Pharmaceutical 1-aboratory Director of Botany and Director of Pharmaceutical laboratories Instructor in Latin and Assistant to Chair of Chemistry £ rhool nf Cam Rout. A. Applegate. Litt.B.. LL.B. J John Griek Buchanan. A.B.. LL.B. James Smith Christy. LL.B. J. A. Crane. A.B.. LL.B.. S.J.D. John Taylor Duff. LL.B. . Edmond Englert. LL.B. James Callan Gray. LL.B. {Richard H. Hawkins. Ph.B.. LL.B. Jas. G. Houston . . Hon. J. R. MacFarlane. A.B. Elder W. Marshall. B.S.. LL.B. Richard W. Martin. LL.B. Hon. Sam. S. Mehard. A.B.. LL.B. Hon. Jacob J. Miller. LL.D. Hon. John D. Shafer. A.M.. LL.D. Alex. M. Thompson. A.B. (Y.M.C.A.) 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 Real Property and Contracts . Instructor in Law Instructor in Law Instructor in Criminal Law Instructor in Law ......................Instructor in I-aw Dean. Instructor in Law Secretary. Instructor in Law txtrmmm Drpartmntt Dr. C. B. Robertson. A.M.. M.S.........................Director Extension Division Homer E. Cooper. A.B.. Litt.D.. A.M. Head. Extra Mural Instruction Dept. J. Steele Gow, A.B. . ... . Head. Public Service Department Miss Lulu Glaser. A.B. ...... Secretary. Package Library Bureau Miss Philena Syling Secretary Teachers’ Appointment Bureau. Secretary Visual Bureau Albert St. Peter Assistant in Relations Department Sjraltli Dr. E. M. I'ROST. M.D. .... Director and Instructor in Medicine Dr. Marion Shepard. Ch.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Medical Adviser to Women Jjlujmral EiUiratum Chas. S. Miller. Phr.M. ... Director of Physical Education and Athletics Harry Holton Provin ....... Professor of Physical Education Marion Shepard. Ch.B.. M.D. . . . Associate Professor of Physical Education John Tom Taylor .......... Instructor of Swimming Wm Wilson McKinney. A.B., B.S., A.M. . . Instructor in Physical Education Allriihnui ©bsrntalunj Francois Hf.nroteau. Ph.D. ........ ... Assistant Frank Craig Jordan. Ph.D. . . Assistant in Charge of Observatory Frank Schlesincer. Ph.D. ...... Director. On Leave of Absence Robt. Trumpler. Ph.D. ............................................... Assistant J On leave of absence. { In Service. Seventeen Eighteen (Class ©ffirrrs I. ELMER ECKER . ' . . • President MICHAEL SCANLON.......................................Vice-President HAROLD WARING .... Secretary and Treasurer Nineteen C O L L E ; E David Alpern. Dace” Pittsburgh. Pa. Scenery Hill High School Literary Club We always have the feeling that we don’t know any too much but wish we knew a lot more, when we are in the presence of this student. If he were only a little freer in imparting all that knowledge he has stored up. we poor unfortunates might hope to derive some benefit. Marguerite Atwater. “Peggy Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Seems to have a corner on A’s. If by any chance, one slips up. she feels that the world is against her and there’s naught else to life. Gordon H. Ball Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Our Pacifist” student. He believed in keeping out of war. But this much we must say for him— when he did get into a uniform, he stayed there. Isaac Bloom, c II A «I Burgettstown. Pa. Burgettstown High School Freshman Football Team (I); Freshman Baseball Team (1); Varsity Football Squad (2) This is one o' them. He's a little more inclined to indulge in the art of lady fussing than t’other, but not to the extent of deserting Israel Castle for one minute of the day. His name should be David. Israel Castle Bloom 11 A «l Burgettstown. Pa. Burgettstown High School Freshman Baseball (I) This is t'other. Doesn't say quite so much as the one. but it isn't necessary to talk when one has someone always with him to act as spokesman. His name should be Jonathan. Margaret Boyd. A7 A West Park. Pa. Coraopolis High School A wee sma’ voice from the front row pipes up. And you listen in awe as the words of wisdom tinkle forth. This voice has also a habit of rippling forth in a long series of giggles upon the slightest provocation. C C) L I. E ; E Joel E. Borcman Pittsburgh. Pa. Swedish Theological Seminary. Evanston. III. Past the age of fooling. And frittering time away. I hope that from my schooling I'll benefit some day. Dora Breskin. Dutchie” Pittsburgh. Pa. Girls’ Debating Team: Pitt Weekly; Literary Club The maiden with the soulful eyes! The prof looks up over his specs, meets that liquid glance, and her grade is assured. Wc notice, however, that profs arc not all that falter before said glance. Mary C. Brennan Woodlawn. Pa. Woodlawn High School Literary Club Little maiden, whisper low; How can any head. Reading all you’ve read. Remember all you know? Molly Davidson Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Debating Club When Molly gets to asking questions the poor old prof begins to wish he had just omitted that last statement, or at least had verified it that A. M. in the big book. He knows there’s no hope for him until she is fully satisfied. Eleanor Dreyfuss. ’ Elite Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Literary Society Eleanor had a hard time making the folks in 109 State believe that she belonged to this distinguished class. Howsomcvcr. she clung till they gave in. We always did admire her as a woman of taste. Meta Ebeling K A W Moundsville, W. Va. Moundsville High School W. A. A. Representative (2) (3); Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A. Executive Board (2) (3); Treasurer (3): Pitkin Club; Owl Manager College (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) Here we have the lil ole efficiency down to a system. We never did sec the like of that determined chin and eagle eye when Meta wants something done. And a blonde at that. Twenty-one c: o 1.1. B c; k Katherine Finley K A (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Vice-President Junior Girls The counterpart of the Mona Lisa smile rests upon the countenance of this co-ed. most of the time, the rest of the time, it broadens into a grin that seems ineffaceable. Katherine never could understand why the School of Dentistry was built so far upon the hill. Helena K. Flinn. Flinnie.” Ambition K K F Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School College Editor of the Owl: V. A. A. Executive Board: Framasor Club: Pitt Weekly: Treasurer of Junior Girls: Pitt Players: Y. W. C. A. As for ourself, we have nothing to say. We’re said out. For diplomatic reasons which we can not divulge, we’re anticipating taking out insurance and enjoying a prolonged stay in a sound-proof, brick-proof abode. But before we go. we want to assure you all that we love you much in spite of what the printers ink may say. Irene Franklin. Rene Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Whence cometh the sound? There’s no soul around. But stay! 1 can sec On the far distant lea. A damsel draws near. ‘Tis but Irene 1 hear. F.rma M. Gill K A H Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.: Pitt Weekly For quietness, the proverbial mouse has to be seated far in the rear, when Erma appears on the scene. We’ve been told, however, that her ways are just as taking as they arc quiet. Sarah M. Gibson. Tiny Pill Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Literary Club: Glee Club Who’d ever think to see this grown-up lady now that it was she who wept bitter tears when the cruel female sophs informed her that her Mary Pick-fords must go up or come off. Eva Goldstein Pittsburgh. Pa. South I ligh School Debating Anything, on any subject, under any circumstances. you would like to know, just inquire of this well-informed young woman. Be careful. F.va, the encyclopedia manufacturers will be bringing suit against you. Twenty-two C. O L L K G E Bernard Goodman. Barney” ! I A l� Conncllsville. Pa. Conncllsvillc High School Pitt Weekly; Fraternity Basketball A fusser fine is Bernard; A lady’s man is he. If they teach them that in Conncllsvillc. Then that's the place to be. All this, however, doesn't interfere with his steering the Pi Lambda Phis in the way they should go. Nell R. Goslin A Arnold. Pa. New Kensington High School Y. W. C. A.: Literary Club: Pitkin Club Nell commutes and so has a good alibi for coming to class any time she so desires. It never seems to bother her at all. for a broad smile begins to spread as soon as she puts her head in the door. Celeste Hanlon Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Literary Club: Yewman Club We have always had a feeling that we were missing a lot because we did not know her better. Sweet smile, sweet voice.—Celestial without a doubt. I hat name helps to account for her ability in wielding the parlcz-vous language. Elizabeth J. Hulton. Bettie ' A Z Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Y. W. C .A.; Pitkin Club; Literary Club; W. A. A. From the wilds of Verona she comes. And oh. if they grow smiles like her's in that place, then its off to the wilds for us. I3etty always gets to class just a few steps behind Nell. Gayle Isensbe K A W Huntington. W. Va. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; O. S. S.; Literary Club Gayle is as peppy as her name. She has already planned her future out to the very year, month, and day. we understand. We wonder what’s behind all of this. Katherine R. Johnson. Katy K K F Pittsburgh. Pa. Dilworth Hall Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Sh! There goes that stage whisper of Katy's. With that whisper down to a science and with that wonderful blonde hair, she ought to be well fitted for a successful career behind the footlights. However. Katherine’s ambitions turn to bugs, and sailors, and Who wants a man for the co-ed dance?” Twenty-three : o l i- k c; k Ardis Jones AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Marquette High School Pitt Players; President Education Girls: W. A. A.; Science Club; Class Basketball Team They tell us this deep-thinking maid scores heavily in such weighty discussions as Do I or don't 1 possess a soul?” We wonder if her soaring thoughts arc affected at all by her intense interest in flying particularly of the Canadian type? Hazel Kellett. Inspo” K K P Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Pitt Weekly Demure, sweet face, dimple 'n' everything! You'd never think she was a stirring business woman. But it is said she can write out checks in her sleep and never have them come back N. S. E. at all. Eugene H. Kipp. Kipp Druids A T A Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Eramasor Club: Assistant Manager Eootball; Assistant Manager Debating Team; Panther; Treasurer Freshman Class On with the dance, let joy be unconfined! What matters anything, so we have dined? They tell us Gene is on speaking terms with all the while-coated gentlemen at the Schenley. 1 fe believes in breaking down class barriers—to-wit. shooting crap with the tenders and such. Margaret R. Kirkland. “Peg” North Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Pitt Weekly; Panther; Pitt Players; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Art Editor Owl; Literary Club Peg has earned her fame at Pitt by her ability to sling a nifty paint-brush. When we sec an unusually good-looking poster, we know that the lower right hand corner bears the magic device- Peg. Anna Klincensmith. Anne AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Basketball (I) (2) (3); Pitt Players; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President Soph. Girls: Debating Squad; W. A. A. Board; Secretary Red Cross Organization It seems Anne is registered for many 8:37 classes. Usually she attends on Monday, but when she's late she comes on Tuesday. However, if we did as many different things as this lady can do. we'd never get there. Lillian L. Laugiilin AAA Wilson. Pa. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Light, lithe, laughing, loitering. Lillian L. Laugh-lin. The light refers to complexion, we might add. She hails from Wilson and doesn’t bother her head about Pitt boys. 'S reported she has a man all her own. Twenty-four C O 1- L E c; E L. E. Landay Pittsburgh. Pa. Washington and Jefferson Bus. Mgr. Pitt Review Not a bad boy at all. although as a general rule we distrust business managers. Grace May Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Literary Club; Y. W. C. A. Reported as the least known lady in the school. You may have been acquainted with her for years, but you don’t really know her unless you arc one of the favo red and fortunate few. Evangeline Mf.rriman. “Van K A - II 1C Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee; Athletic representative for Juniors: Assistant Manager Basketball; Quax Club ‘'Evangeline advises us to inscribe her as a nut going nuttier. We don't like to disagree with any-lx dy. of course, on general principles. That mannish stride and basketball swing does not put Van one degree in the shade of the clinging vine type when it comes to popularity. Beryle McClelland Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. A little lady that would wear her shoe-leather thin (and it costin' like it does, too) running about trying to accommodate you. We don’t hope to find more like her—they don't grow in crowds. James W. McIntyre, Jimmy «! A (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Freshman Football; Varsity Football: Varsity Track Squad: Wrestling Squad: Student Senate We hear James W. is out for weights this year. We believe, as far as that goes, he ought to be pretty good. We can vouch for his ability on the gridiron and on the second floor of State, where his rosy countenance beams continually upon the fair ones. Madeleine McMillin Parnassus. Pa. Parnassus High School I. P. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Second Prize. Essay Contest Madeleine has had aspirations to become famous as an orator and a writer, although you would never guess it from her subdued manner. We imagine she is hiding a lot of pep and life behind that masque of retirement. Twenty-five C o L L R c; E Maude Parker A I’O McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School At first you may decide that she is the spirit of independence itself. But that don't care” attitude doesn't prevent her from being a conscientious student and a steadfast friend. Hyan Lee Ratner. Ham II A I Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Pitt Weekly Associate F-ditor (I) (2) (3): Owl Sporting Editor; Cap and Gown Mcnorah Hyan seems to think the war should have been staged in Rockford. From which we discover that Hyan has been a ossifier. If he made as fine a lute as he did a Cap and Gown vamp, we give him credit. Henrietta C. Rauh. Pete Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President of Junior Girls; Literary Club In her element when she can strike up a good hot argument with a prof., and he knows that if he is going to win he'll have to keep jumping some. Henrietta has taken every course in the currciulum. seems to us. and is looking for more. Ancei.yn Rf.a. Ang A Z Conoqucnessing. Pa. Butler High School From good authority the information comes that Angelyn is not always as angelic as might be expected. She has an enthusiasm and pep that is bound to get her along no matter where she goes. Elisabeth Reid, Libbh A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Glee Club Orchestra: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Elizabeth has soft brown eyes, dark brown hair and is noted for her good humor. She is a very accomplished musician and helps brighten our Ed. assemblies by cello solos. Martha E. Russell, Mat Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. You have to listen hard to catch Martha. She has a way of slipping along so quietly you hardly notice her. and her voice is like the whisper of some elfin. Twenty-six C ( I. I. K c; K Michael Scanlon Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School College of Wooster Pitt Weekly (2); Debate (I) (2): Glee Club (3): Rand (2); Orchestra (3): Pitkin (2) (3): I. P. A. Team Manager (I) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I) (2) (3); Vice-President Junior Class: Student Volunteer We hand it to Mike. He's a brave man. He ventures out unprotected, to all the unknown parts of the country, with a flock of chattering females in angels' garb. His services range from scenery shifting to seeing that all the transfers are the right color’ Grace Shontz Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Classical Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. We've sorta figured out that perhaps she gets so many A's because she has so much time to study on the car from here to Braddock. If this be the case, we should advise a general emigration of Pittites in the direction of the Bell and Jones. Arline Stein McDonald. Pa. McDonald High School We never were much at descriptions of beauty— we always get the wrong verb at the right place. We quote Shakespeare Act 4, line 39. for a vivid portrayal of her likeness. Minna Anger Steinert. Min' K A -) Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Weekly: Literary Club: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Oh. you don't think he will, do you? Oh dear, what will we do? I'm simply petrified. My dear. I'll just die. Poor Minna and her worries. One thing she docs not have to worry about and that is friends -she has them by the score. Mary G. Stokes. Freckles” K A (- A A N Blairsville. Pa. Blairsville High School Class Secretary (I): Basketball (I) (2) (3): Pitt Weekly: Education Owl Manager; W. A. G. Vice-President (2); W. A. A. Representative to Cornell; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee: P. E. P. Hi. Herbie! greets you across the campus and you look up to find Mary trudging across with her gym shoes on ready for the next basketball practice. That black eye that marred her beauty a while back was perfectly legitimate and honestly come by. we can assure you. She told us so herself. Ethel Stewart A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A. A poet would probably begin by saying that she has a smile as sweet as the dewdrop and a blush that comes and goes like the perfume of a sweetly scented flower upon the balmy breeze. We wouldn't dare to go at it like that. Sufficient for us to say she's a mighty sweet little girl. Twenty-seven COLL EC E Marjorie Stewart. Reddy” Lawsonham. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Literary Club; Classical Club Are you looking for something original? Just ask Marjorie. She can think up anything from how you can present a drama with extemporaneous scenery to how you can serve tea and make people think it is something new. She also is quite a reader and dramatist we hear. Watch for the announcement of the presentation of the next play she and her Happy co-author have compiled. Gertrude J. Taber ' . '1' A Washington. Pa. Allegheny High School; Y. W. C. A. You can tell she’s capable by the way she walks. You can sec she’s friendly by her pleasant smile. You know by the look in her eye, she has a will of her own. You’re sure she’s independent by the tilt of her chin. Otherwise, you might not know much about her for she doesn’t rush much in getting acquainted with you. Mary C. Thompson AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School W. A. A. President; Junior Prom Committee; Class Secretary (3); President Junior Girls: Debating Team: Pitt Players; College Senator: Y. W. C. A.; President Red Cross Auxiliary Suddenly a dense silence fell upon the place! The library clock ceased its loud ticking. Everyone stopped still in his place something had come over us. Mary had ceased to speak. Can’t you picture the enraptured court room when Mary has been admitted to the bar? Miriam Toocood Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra What a reputation she has to live up to! She seems to be fairly succeeding in it. however, so far as we can ascertain. Harold R. Waring Pittsburgh. Pa. Tyrone High School Vice-President Student Senate (3): Pitt Weekly (I) (2); Assistant Editor (3); Assistant Editor Panther (2); Debating Squad (3); Class Treasurer (3). Ain’t afraid o’ lions. Ain’t afraid o’ squirrels. Ain’t afraid o’ injuns. But I’m sorta shy o’ girruls. A main prop of the Weekly staff and other religious organizations. Modest and retiring traits well worth noting in a gentleman. David Weimkr Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School A right studious, conscientious lad. Who as a pattern might be had With profit for us all. Twenty-eight C () L L E ; E Helen Whitmore Helen must lx; one of those who hide their lights under a bushel, for. although wc have inquired diligently, we don’t know a whit more than we did at the start. In fact, wc have a sneaking suspicion that something is wrong somewhere, but we don't know where. Isabel Wightman II B «l Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Oberlin College A little girl most lost behind a great big book. Eyes downward bent, with never an upward look. That’s Isabel! Helen Wilson Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. A twinkle in her eye as merry as that of old Kris Kinglc. Always knows her French and is very accommodating in the matter of imparting said knowledge to any less fortunates. begging assistance. Henrietta Yates. “Henry A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Student Assistant in Biology President of Quax Club: Pitkin Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A. Another belle of Biology Hall, wc hear. Her deep interest in bugs doesn't hide that dimple nor keep that smile under cover. Carnet M. Yost Creighton. Pa. Tarentum High School Pitkin Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. As quiet and studious as could be desired. It seems a pity to waste those pretty brown eyes entirely upon printer’s ink. John Boleslaw Bielski Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School He’s wise and witty and loves “To Fool Them AH'” Twenty-nine COLLEGE JUNIORS MEDICAL FRESHMAN Joseph Bender Bloom. Joe Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School He’s from Missouri and is pleasing, practical, painstaking and preserving and loved by all his fellow students. Adolph Finn. ”Uudfclbcrry 1 A 10 l� K II Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School He uses the old occulomotor and loves to Hear The Breezes From The Treeses Hit Our Knceses. He's sure witty. Louis Leonard Friedman. “Lew” Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School He likes his ford and all its stories, but he can tell you all about the ossification of the trombone. He is always on time and is a good, persevering student. Robert Edward Gardner. Red ‘l� Bll Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School 1. F. T. Glee Club He’s one of our bunch And we all have a hunch He'll make a good doctor And always be for us. Julia Guarino. Julia K Peabody High School She’s short and cute and mighty sweet. And the kind of girlie that can’t be beat. Chester Clifford Houck. Dearie l� P X Pittsburgh. Pa. «l� A B Peabody High School Student Senate He’s a regular spoofer—loves the ladies and has helped to put Houck’s anatomy on the maps. We are sure he can teach Gray. Thirty COLLEGE JUNIORS—MEDICAL FRESHMEN Harold Phillips Hook. “Hon” N — N Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Class Treasurer Here we have that talented genius. He loves to spoof Looloo. but as to being a good fellow and student, we haven't seen any better. He sure does look well in his old swallow tail.” don’t you Hou? Kenneth T. Hutchison. “Hutch” A 1]II I Moncssen. Pa. Monessen High School Hutch is some boy. He can tell the boys all about the fine arts of the parlor. He fusses the ladies and spends many nights in Aspinwall. Louis Gerard Icnelzi. “Iggy Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Swimming (I) He has that sweet disposition one finds On The Shores of Italy. Short—steady sure safe. Edward Walter Jew. Jew” ‘I Pi] Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Pittsburgh Academy l-’reshman Football: Varsity Football (I): Owl Editor: I. F. T.; Undertaker Smile a while, and when you smile, another smiles, and soon there's miles and miles of smiles, and life’s worth while because you smile. Maurice Menzalora. Mcnzic Pittsburgh. Pa. Amnion is a real sport and had been Dutch’s objective until the war closed. Rosario Charles Nucci, Nooliie” Pittsburgh. Pa. Braddock High School He’s handsome and shaky; He's good as he is tall. But when it comes to fussing He isn't there at all. Thirty-one COLLEGE JUNIORS—MEDICAL FRESHMEN Carl E. Miksch, Dutch «I PE Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Bellefonte Academy Freshman Football: Varsity Football (I); Track (It; Class President He's wild and wooly and full of pep. Ix� ok out. boys, he is rough. He looks like a lamb but can roar like a lion. Ruthillula Morrison. Looloo KK I’ EE K Slippery Rock. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School Class Secretary Dearie Wants To Learn To Dance. Spends much time talking to Hon.” and just loves to hear Rock-a-byc Your Baby With a Dixie Melody.” She danced off both her shoes the night Hon was kidnapped. But for all of that Looloo”. we love you still and allow us to compliment you on your being a real student. Anthony Carmen Montani. “Monnic Youngstown. O. Chicago Preparatory Quiet, quick, steady, sure, persevering, pleasing and one of our best fellows. Ralph Eijmundson Musiirusii, Mush 1 P II Pittsburgh. Pa. Avalon High School He's one of our good fellows and we all wish him success. He is a cjuiet fellow but with the bunch when there’s any murders or kidnapping to be done. Alexander R. McCormick, .l ac ic ‘I B II Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School 1. F. T. He’s our shining light from Carnegie and has a wonderful ambition. What is it? Why to wear silk B. V. D.'s. He is a wise bird and always stays on the right side of the fence. George E. McKenzie «1� PS South Fork. Pa. South Fork High School Pitt Band (I) (2) He can play the piano or break his arm pushing the old trombone but when it comes to P” chemistry he can beat us all. But not only that, but then he has helped to make Cunningham famous i.e. according to the committee. Thirty-two COLLEGE JUNIORS -MEDICAL FRESHMAN Louis Elwood Prickman I� P 1 Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School His mind's been in the army and in the pink letters that came from Florida, but for all of that he is all right and loves the ladies as much as ever. John Priestes, Jeff” I P 2 Dunlo, Pa. South Fork High School I. F. T.; Assistant Undertaker: Class Manager Everybody knows “Zona.” He can either guide a cow or milk a plow, he can cither reap or sow. but as fresh as the daisy in the spring he’s our kid from Dunlo. William A. Schmid, Bill 1 1 2 Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Wrestling (I) To know “Bill is to love him as all the ladies do. Someone said that still water ran deep. Now look at Bill's” picture and see how handsome he is. Well, he's just as kind-hearted as he is handsome. We predict Bill” to be a specialist on broken hearts” when he gets his M. D. Harold Ewart Simon. ”Handsome” ‘I� P 2 Hoboken. Pa. Aspinwall High School No he don't live in the county jail, but has a first class grocery shop near it. He is one of our best students and his A's and B's will prove it. He wields a wicked stick among the ivories” and is with the crowd all the time. “Ask Simon, he knows.” John Horace Trumpeter. Trump «l P 2 Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School Trump” must often think. Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep.” from all appearances when he arrives at 8:45, more or less. He's a good fellow and full of the stuff that makes good physicians. Morris B. Weber, “Kid Biff” Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Kid Biff don't take anyone's bluff and is always on the job for his rights and not only can he uphold himself as a man but also as a man among men who is a student. Thirty-three ECONOMICS G. Wilbur Aufdf.rheide. Aufy” £ A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3) Economics students: Don't worry about July. We still have Lick Kerr. Charles Edwin Crawford. Red” Keene. Ohio. Coshocton High School National City Bank of New York Charles Edwin of the Red Hair occasionally talks with the Young Lady of the Red Hat.” What wathat Dr. Thorpe said, Red? Blaine C. Currv. B.C.. Druids X A E OAK Punxsutawney. Pa. Track (I) (2) (3); Basketball (I); Baseball (I); Junior Prom Committee (3): Athletic Council (2) B. C. has finally discovered that intellect is primary, physical culture secondary; so the School of Ed. loses, and the School of Economics gains an asset. I. Elmer Ecker. Fxk. «I� EH Rankin. Pa. Braddock High School Controller Pitt Weekly Assistant Editor High School Junior Class President I. Elmer is the heap big political boss in Rankin. At Junior meetings all things are swept before his mighty tongue. Every motion is passed without bother to us. Eck attends to that. William J. Foster. Bill AI K 11 OAK Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Manager of Owl (3); Swimming Team (1) (2) (3); Swimming Team Manager (3); Student Senate (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (2); App. Baseball Manager (I); Asst. Baseball Manager (2) ; Hi-Kockey (3) The Chancellor is supposed to run the school, but we have our doubts. Look at that array of activities. Henry D. Fulton A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Weekly (3) Hcnny” is very popular with the girls—on Wednesdays. Where are those Pitt Weeklies, anyhow?” Thirty-four ECONOMIC S Harry C. Cow, Jr.. Johnnie ’ - A 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) Baseball (I); Track (3) To begin with Johnnie doesn’t like eight o'clock classes or girls. Remedy: Give him nine o’clock classes and a girl. Harold G. Grabbing A X A Leetsdale. Pa. Hark! Hark! We hear a voice. Hark! Hark! We must rejoice. Harold spoke! J. W. Inglefield. Ingy” Druids 1 P A Coraopolis. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3) Cap and Gown Club (2) (3): Asst. Manager Cap and Gown (3); Asst. Track Manager. Y. M. C. A. In Spanish Blanche means white. What does it mean in English. Wilbur? Benjamin Jacobson I Eli Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Debating (2) Bennie once had idealistic views of life, but the School of Economics and Wolff soon taught him that one doesn’t grow fat on poetry and ideals. James V. Keen. Preacher” II K A Marianna. Fla. Jackson County High School Georgia Tech. Mystery! Why such a peach of a fellow.” from such a peach of a school and a peach of a good time. came to Pitt! Well, it must have been after that Georgia Tech.-Pitt game. All honor to Pitt! Harry Levine. Culzie II A ‘I Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Basketball (I); Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Class Secretary and Treasurer. Captain Elect of 1920 Basketball. Harry developed his shooting ability early. When he was three months old he shot his bottle at the clothes-basket; again, at the school picnics at Kenny-wood he shot the chutes, and now at the advansed age of twenty, he is still shooting baskets for Pitt. Thirty-five E C O N () M IJC S Richard A. Love, Dick.” A X A OAK Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Weekly (2) (3): Editor-in-Chief of Owl (3); Mandolin Club (I); Editor of Panther (1); Hi-Kockcy “The greatest thing in life.”—Love, and just about the greatest thing in school—we mean Dick, not love. Nathan Malyn New Kensington. Pa. Social Science Club (1) (2) (3) International Polity Club When Nathan asks a question in class, even the professor listens. George I. Morrow, Tad A XA Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Tad leaves Pitt—on an average of about ten times a day. but he is still with us. Some day he will wake up to find himself a graduate of Pitt. David McDonald. Dave” Pittsburgh. Pa. Controller of the Owl (3) I.-aw School When Davey pleads our cause in court, even a Marshall will listen. Roland A. McPherson «1 PA Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Assistant Editor in Chief of Owl (2) Mr. McPherson is a very serious minded young person. In 1930 we will find occasion to say. Well! Well! Dean of the School of Economics. That’s fine! He spoke to me once!” Thomas McKennan. Tom X A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Manager Cap and Gown Club (I) (2) (3) The only gentleman in the Junior class we don’t know. Come to classes more often. Tom. Thirty-six ECONOMIC SJ John B. Nicklas. Nick A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Advertising Manager of Owl (3) Debating Team (1) 2() (3) Y. M. C. A. Board (3) Nick is a shark every way you take him—but he fairly shines in debates—face and all. Ralph A. Pollock A X A Bellevue. Pa. Ralph always comes to assembly. We always know where to sit. and when to stand up. and have learned it is positively bad form to applaud after a prayer. Priscilla Evelyn Porter. Priss AAA Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School W. A. A. Pitt; Weekly (I) (2) (3); Student Senate (3); Women's Liberty Loan (3); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Refreshment Committee (3); Economics Editor of Owl (3) Like all geniuses Priss finds time for a little nonsense now and then. As proof we submit the fact that she is on the Owl Board. Aside from being terrible (no other word fits as well) smart in classes, she has no faults. One of the reasons we go to the Economics School. Priscilla did not write this. Harold King Robinson, Robbie” Druids (-)Z Wellsburg. W. Va. Steubenville High School Carnegie Tech. Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Baseball (I) We wonder if he is as clever at jumping his obligations as he is at basketball! Robbie is good looking and well-mannered, a true economic type. J. R. Rubenstein Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Debating Team Let me wise you up.' There may be some things that “Rube” don’t know, but if there are he don't know it. Anna Sacklowsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Teachers Training School Harvard Summer School Anna’s smile is the light of the class. Even Harvard couldn’t dim it. Thirty-seven ECONOMICS James Hanna Scott, Scotty I P A Wcllsburg, W. Va. Cap and Gown (1) (2); Y. M. C. A.: Cheer Leader (I) (2) Hi-Hockcy (3) Scotty thinks a little, talks a lot. Then, when chided, says “Why not?” Harry G. Schwartz, Senator Rankin, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Braddock High School Pitt Weekly Asssitant Editor Owl Menorah Society Founder Alla-Fraternity Basket Ball team In spite of the Senator's care of the Frat League, it seems to have prospered! Maurice Schneirov Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School If we had a few more of Maurice's kind, there would be fewer gray hairs and wrinkles grown at exam. time. Eva Siiamderc Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Debating Team (2) (3) If you happen to be near the Labor Temple some Sunday and hear excited talking, don't worry; it is only little Eva trying to explain how the Associated Charities can help the employment problem. Frank Shea Druids KII OAK Irwin. Pa. Track Captain (I) (3); Class President (2); Junior Prom. Chairman (3); Student Senate (2) (3); Student Activities Advisory Committee (3); Chairman Executive Committee. Student Senate (3); Fraternity Basketball (3) Look at Frank’s list of activities, and then you won't wonder that he runs. He is always running— if it isn't for Irwin trains, it's doing quarter miles; then on the side he runs bills, Junior Proms., Senate committees and reform movements. Frances Silverman, Fran McKees Rocks, Pa. McKees Rocks High School Menorah Society; Women's Liberty Loan Committee (2) (3); W. A. A. (3) Asst. Economics Owl Editor (3) Fran never worries. Happy am I. from care I am free; Why can’t you all keep from worrying like me? Thirty-eight David Tabachnick. Tabby” I Eli Pittsburgh. Pa. Assistant Business Manager Panther (2); Assistant Controller Pitt Weekly (3); President Meno-rah Society (3); Pitt Orchestra (3) If living in Maine will do what it has done for Tabby. let's move we all move to Maine. Thomas Anthony Thornton. Dudley £ KII Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Swimming (2) (3): Track (3); Hi-Kockey (3) He told us not to dare call him ''Duckcy.” We won't. A jovial good fellow is Tom; everyone's friend. A. K. Wood. A.K” 2 KII Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School The only Economics man who appreciates Economics Co-Eds. Thirty-nine mm EVENING SGI! O O I. Anna Alice Adams N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa. This fair lady has the honor of being the only Junior of the fair sex in the Evening School. We understand she is to be the next President of the E. S. A. She is a good fellow and we wish her luck. Horace Christian Beck Pittsburgh. Pa. Horace is a conscientious worker and we know he will succeed. His one ambition was to graduate this year but Uncle Sam needed a good man for a tough proposition and Beck filled the bill. He lost a year at school and gained three years in experience. More power to you. Horace. James F. Berardino Pittsburgh. Pa. Berry” is going to make good. He makes a note of everything, even the fair sex. He seems to have acquired this habit at Peabody high, where he was a regular Daniel in the Ladies Den. He is a good fellow. W. H. Faeder, The Cost Shark Pittsburgh. Pa. A man of few words but always there— When a question of Costs pervades the air.” Faeder will eventually write a book but he hasn't as yet decided on the subject. A good fellow when you get to know him and ever willing with a friendly lift over the rough spots. E. K. Geyser A F «I Pittsburgh. Pa. Vice President of the E. S. A.; Evening School Manager. Owl—with a large smile and a larger office downtown. This boy has nothing to worry about. Arthur Gluck Wilmcrding. Pa. They call him Facts and Figures Gluck.” but we can't say he always sticks to facts. Although he hails from Wilmcrding. he is far from a small town guy. Exceptionally well liked by all. including several fair maidens he hasn't told us about. Forty ECONOMIC S Calvin Hesse Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the best men who ever lived behind a mustache. A strong booster for the E. S. A. in his quiet unobstrusive way and next to finding out how much the instructors don't know, his favorite pastime is expounding the benefits of the E. S. A. Banquet. Louis A. Komjathy Duqucsnc, Pa. Lou is the class artist the last to get to school and the first to leave. We realize Duqucsnc is far away, but we would like to see more of his smiling countenance. We know he will make good, for he doesn't tell anyone about it. Charles W. Lunk Pittsburgh. Pa. Here's a man that is a good student, for he never says anything about himself. He is here for business, but is ever ready to help a fellow student. L. Markowitz Braddock. Pa. Speak to this gentleman and his physog will break into the smile of smiles. Smiles should be his nickname instead of Marky.” Marky comes to school, attends to his own business and lets every one else attend to theirs. He is a hard worker and is especially apt in accounting. His problems in Cost are a joy to the instructor and are a beauty to behold. J. H. Reynolds A K T Pittsburgh. Pa. There is no person in the evening school that docs not know Harry Reynolds. He has always been a staunch supporter of the Evening School Association, having served as Secretary. Treasurer and on the Executive Committee. Harry is well versed on the stock market and it is rumored that he has purchased a seat on the New York Curb. He is a resident of Carrick. G. E. Wadsworth Pittsburgh. Pa. Notice his smiling countenance. He has just successfully waded through a problem in Cost and couldn't suppress that smile. G. E. is there when it comes to an argument—he never says anything. Has a clear head, thinks in a straight line and owns a Ford. Forty-otic K I) U G ATION Rose C. Adams Pittburgh, Pa. Allhgheny High School Wc have a decided suspicion that Rose should be in the Senior Class; but she shows remarkable good sense in deciding to stay with 1920. Lillian Wilson Bowes II U «! Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. Eaglesmere Delegate (I); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; W. A. A.; Panhcl-lenic Advisory Board Secretary: Assistant Editor Education 1919 Owl; Owl Board; Education Editor 1920 Owl Modesty prevents our writing the truth. Pride prevents writing what others think. Dorothea Bkinker. “Dot Z T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Morrison School W. A. A. Two hearts beat as one. We know its true for she says so and so does he. the wonderful Jazzman from W. J. Anna Elizabeth Cannon Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghousc High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. If you are in need of a note-book, legible, exact and all containing; if you are looking for a generous and obliging friend; if you appreciate dry humor: go to Anna. Mildred Frances Clincman. “Mil Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Y. W. c. A.; Pitkin Club: W. A. A. The kind of a student we all admire and in our moments of sanity, wish to follow her example. One case where talking docs not hinder the results. Lois Cranston Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; Senate: W. A. A.; Panhellenic Advisory Board Some excel in French, and some excel in English, but Lois is the shining star of all the Math, classes. Forty-two EDUCATION Ruth Elizabeth Douthitt. Rufus' AZ A Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Girls’ Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Conference Funds Committee (3); Classical Club (1); W. A. A.; Owl Manager Education 1920 Mademoiselle, s’il vous plait. Why go to France, when Rufus gives us such excellent French right here on the campus. Rufus tells us she has had many sleepless nights keeping tag on $3 bills collected from the eds.” Sophia Fingert. Sophy Sewickley. Pa. Scwicklcy High School When you want to know anything about Math, or Science, which the Profs, can’t tell, just go to Sophia. She is an authority on these subjects and can invariably make you believe as she does. Henrietta Frietley Sorosis Northside. Pittsburgh Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Henrietta is very, very firm in her convictions and when she gets out into the world she will make everyone believe that he should have his clothes made a la Pitt. It is hard to find a better friend than Henrietta. Laura Fruchs Pittsburgh. Pa. George Westinghousc High School W. A. A. Executive Board; Pitt Weekly; Menorah Society; Classical Club If the time ever comes that Laura does not have a book to read, she will just sit down and write one. judging from the notes she takes. Blanche A. Garfield Butler. Pa. Butler High School Y. W. C. A.; Social Committee; Girls' Glee Club; Pitkin Club; W. A. A. Often seen with a stack of books in her arms, and with a worried frown as if carrying the burden of the world on her shoulders. The frown is caused by aforesaid books, and Blanche's conscientious regard for the assignments in them. Grace Gilson AAA Fifth Avenue High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Freshman Basketball 1918; Varsity Basketball 1918; Basketball Manager 1919; Pep Club President (2): W. A. C.; Executive Board Graceful and gymnastic. Grace has a sunny disposition and is always ready for a good time. It is surprising how much determination can be behind an innocent face. forty-three E 1) U C ATIO N Hildecarde Ivory, “Hildy A I’O Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School V. A. A.;Y. W. C. A.jPitt Literary Club Whenever we see Hildy she is wearing a smile. Her laugh is so infectious that it makes one forget all his troubles and think that there is never a day without its bright spot. Anna Laufe Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Director Girls’ Glee Club Quite a step from accompanist to director of the ‘White Robed Songsters'. If there is as much progress between each step you take, why please tell us. Anna, what will you do when you reach the sky?” Mabel Love A A Pittsburgh. Pa. West Virginia University Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic: W. A. A. Mabel is a shining example of the real thing that the School of Eld. can turn out. We believe that popularity is her middle name, and she deserves it by her charming and likeable ways. We wish her all kinds of success. Margaret King. “Peg” Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Morrison School Newman Club I can’t tell you all the good things I know about Peg. so I just won't try. Elizabeth Anna Matiieny Sorosis New Castle. Pa. Westminster College Our new classmate, so chubbily rounded and with such delightfully pink cheeks is ever ready for u good time. Wc hear that Elizabeth belongs to that group known as Math. Experts.” so consequently does not devote all her time to pleasure seeking. Irene G. Mecklinc Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Design School. Carnegie Tech. Moderation in all things is Irene's motto, excepting studies only, in which she puts her surplus energy. Does not talk but accomplishes. Forty-four e djujc . yr i o n S. Dorothy Miller A PO Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; Conference Committee; Church Affiliation Chairman: Pitkin Club: W. A. A. It’s hard to believe that this attractive little miss with blue eyes and dimples is guilty of collecting quarters for keeping reserve books five minutes over the hour. Elizabeth McCabe, Belly” II B I Pittsburgh. Pa. Swissvale High School W. A. A.: Glee Club: Secretary Junior Class (Girls): Senate (I) (2) (3) There's a Senate meeting, where is Betty? There would be no danger of not hearing such a call as All aboard for Annapolis or Dartmouth. Elizabeth Rohrkaste AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School P. E. P. Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. A weighty proposition to write justly of the charms and abilities of our subject. But why worry over teaching young America when one wears a fraternity pin? Hazel Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Hazel believes in plenty of work as a first aid to preparedness. Her interests lie along scientific lines, but in spite of this fact she has time to enjoy herself. Elmer G. Thumm, Broj Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Debating: International Polity Club An ardent Atheist. But with all his fine qualities and powers of argumentation, we wonder whether he will be able to persuade St. Peter to unlock the Golden Gate. Forty-five Isador B. Brier. “I. B. II A «I Butler. Pa. Butler High School Mechanical Engineering Brier is studying engineering so that he can operate the lighting system in his father's store. There be high ambitions. I. B. Charles Joseph Callaghan. Cal Easton. Md. Easton High School Railway Mechanical Engineering University Band (I) (2) Cal will always be remembered as Top-sergeant of Company 7. Running down hill is great punishment. Cal. Kenneth Gross Clark. Ken (-) X Scranton. Pa. Central High School Chemical Engineering Student Senate (2); Owl (3) One of the sharks of our class. It is said that he was once an instructor in the I. C. S. course. Charles Meade Corbit. Jr.. Chuck A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering Junior Prom Committee: Fraternity Basketball Charlie tells us a man died while waiting for a train in his village. What surprises us is how they get as far as the depot. William M. Culver. Curley Pittsburgh. Pa. Freedom High School Railway Mechanical Engineering Some day Curley is going to be on time for a class and surprise us all. Has a habit of talking in his sleep when quizzed in classes. Harry Clyde Doverspike. Spike Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Civil F-nginecring Civil Engineering Society Spike and his orderlies were a familiar scene around the halls until he was reminded that army shoes were too heavy for class rooms, and that by a mere civilian, too. Forty-six E N c; I N K F.JR I N G Leroy Robert Gurley. Girlie ' Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Railway Mechanical [Engineering Beware of the sleeping sickness. Girlie!” People have been known to die from it. William B. Jones. Red” Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering Red is showing us how soft our course is by doing it in a half year less time than the rest of us. But you know. Red. Rome was not built in a day. Frederick Samuel Julius. Fritz” York. Pa. West York High School York Collegiate Institute Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Association Why do boys leave the farm? Ask Fritz. He ought to know as he passed up a good farm job to study with us. Jacob F. Keller. Jake” Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. Jake has a habit of reverting back to his old tricks and going up in the air. Especially when economics is mentioned. Elmer A. Kuhn B X Hamilton. Ontario Hamilton Collegiate Institute Railway Mechanical Engineering Student Senate (I) (2) (3): Owl (3) When a freshman he took a high dive from the rings in the gym and banged his coco. It is doubtful if he will ever recover the use of said coco. His A's and B’s show that he is still in a state of mental aphasia. Robert P. Murdoch. Bob” B X Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering The noisy member of our class. However. Bob has quieted down this year and we are able to do more work. Forty-seven ENGINEERING Glenn Shook Peacock 0 X Crafton Heights. Pa. Crafton High School Mechanical Engineering The only married man in the bunch, but who would think it possible? Glenn has a habit of losing things. Ralph Victor Reiscbn. Slim H X Ford City. Pa. Ford City High School Mechanical Engineering Basketball (I) (2); Senate (3) Slim tells us that he was once up so high that his feet did not touch the ground. Must have come pretty close to breaking the altitude record. Edwin D. Rowbottom, Eddie Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Electrical Engineering Ed always sticks up for the teachers. But then there is a reason. When arc you going to announce it Ed. Charles Franklin Ryman. Chuck!’ X K11 Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Mechanical Engineering Baseball (1) The pride of Dormont. Do you get paid for boosting the borough. Chuck?” Usually wins his arguments because he talks the loudest. G. Terrell Selby, Bob A X X Baltimore. Md. Baltimore City College Chemical Engineering Bob is a new member but seems to have fit into our class very nicely. John F. Shumaker A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering He is a frivolous youth with a girl in every town, and a large assortment in Oakmont. He should have gone in the navy instead of the army. Forty-eight ENGINEERING Wilburt B. Smith. Bill (■ X Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School Mechanical Engineering Student Senate (3); Fraternity Basketball Please, teacher, someone stole my note-book.” Bill is usually seen with an eraser in one hand and someone cIsc’s hat in the other. Earl Clifford Starz, “Cliff” Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering Cliff is one of those quiet fellows that never says much but absorbs a lot. It ought to come out some day. George Washington Stewart l A (-) Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering Panther Staff ‘17. ’18: Inter-Fraternity Basketball Now just what do you mean by that?” It is rumored that the Profs say among themselves. Tell it to George. Niel Carlton Talmadge X KII Highland Park. Mich. Sharon. Pa. High School Mechanical Engineering It is said that Niel has been conducting research work on Electric Coupes. He is very quiet when he is quiet, but when he gets started. Oh My! James Clarence Wolfe. “Kid” Burgettstown. Pa. Burgcttstown High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. The Kid’s chief claim to fame is that he once rescued a cat from the top of a telephone pole. He was disappointed in love in his sophomore year and is now drowning his sorrows in work. W. Forrest Young. “Forry” X KII Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Electrical Engineering Inter-Fraternity Basketball Just a good natured farmer lad from down the line. Let’s go to a movie. Forry. Forty-nine M I N K S Arthur B. Bixby. “Bix” 1’ A E Sewickley, Pa. Scwickley High School Musical Clubs (I); Prom Committee (3); Owl Board (3); Hi-Hockcy Club Bix is without a doubt the life of the School of Mines witty and independent, but a good student. One of the best known men in school, and is it any wonder. His main fault is that he has too much to say at the wrong time. He is one of the best fellows you will find in a year’s travel. Park G. Bollinger 1 A 0 Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Student Senate (2); Executive Committee (2); Student Advisory Board (2); Athletic Council (3) Park is the social Bear-cat of the class. His main sport (out-side of studying) is dancing, etc. He has very ably and faithfully represented the school in the political field, and he has the makings of a good political boss. Roland W. Kezer Woodville. N. H. Woodville High School Colorado School of Mines Kcse came to us from the Colorado School of Mines where he was one of the leaders in the big Bolsheviki uprising there in his Freshmen year. It was too much for him and he decided to come to a more quiet place. His main hobby is to lead the less industrious ones a merry chase in their studies. R. G. Bernard Peters. Pete Tarcntum. Pa. Tarcntum High School Freshmen Fool ball; Freshmen Track; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Track (2) (3) Pete” is fast becoming famous in the athletic world look at his line-up. He is also well known in the theatrical world, for it is said that he knows all of the Gayety queens by their first names. How do you do it. Pete? An oil and gas artist and a jazz king on the ivories. Nicholas W. Shiarella. Nick New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Nick. the sun-beam kid from New Kensington, is a great gambler in the oil market. Much money (fake) passes through his hands in a day. He is one of Dr. Johnston’s faithful followers, and will be heard of from out the wilds of Texas or some other field. J. P. Wirle. Jr.. “Jim Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School Jimmie is another follower of Dr. Johnson. He is so quiet that we are beginning to think that he is in love. He is reputed to be quite a fusser. but no one has been able to catch him with the goods. Fifty C II E M I s T R Y Stanley H. Cotton Avalon. Pa. Student Chemical Society Stanley is a slow looking boy. but he shakes a mean hoof when it comes to the ladies. We should surmise that he knew the science of camouflage before the war brought it into prominence. Harry Frieberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Student Chemical Society When George was here he and Harry used to fight for the honors, but now that George has gone. Harry leads the flock in another way. Russel L. Jenkins Altho a new one in our midst. Russ steps over the obstacles in the paths of Chemistry as tho he did not eat Wolf’s box lunches every day. Truly a very modest youth. As proof we offer the fact that he did not want his picture in the Owl. but reconsidered when told that the book would not go to press without him. Donald MacFadden 1 A (-) Springfield. 111. Manager Basketball Team (3) President Student Senate (3) Chairman Executive Committee (2) Senate (2) (3) Assistant Manager Basketball (1) (2) Druids Junior Prom Committee Owl Editor. School of Chemistry Owl Manager. School of Chemistry Altho not a Junior, he simply had to have his picture on this page. He is the Editor from the Chem. School. Viola! Raymond F. Remler New Brighton. Pa. Glassport High School Raymond and Emil Jacob Baity always agreed on the subject of seeing is believing.” Raymond is pressing him very hard for the leadership. Fifty-one M E D I C I N E William L. Benz. B.S.. Bill S A K NilN Pittsburgh. Pa. South Side High School Bill, the youngest and most innocent Junior Medic. As a public orator Bill sure can '■line” 'em out. and is in favor of more Co-operation between faculty and the student body of the summer school. Bill is destined to become a famous osteologist or a bone surgeon. George Michael Blank. B.S.. Crafty I KM Grcensburg, Pa. I A X Grcensburg High School Franklin and Marshall Medical Missionary Society Not in name only is George Blank. He’s still trying to find which was the father of medicine Aesculapius or Galen. He has one great pastime giving post prandial seances on What I know about O. B. work.” and one great vice going with Boots and Haines—hence he is called the Guinea Pig with Merasmus.” Robert Neale Bowman. Bob A' A 10 X A N! Pittsburgh. Pa. Penn State College Bob. with Blank and Hing are members of the Radiator Tobacco Club. Bob runs around with Bill Benz so much that when Bill cats green apples Bob has a stomach ache. Henry Clifford Carlson. B.S., Red «l I’A Fayette City. Pa. OAK R. O. T. N. N IN Beilefonte Academy Founder of Cooly Society Assistant in Pathology Laboratory (2) Behold, the Hungry Octopus, than whom there is none other more married to his professions as basketball referee, coach, husband, and maybe doctor. If Hing doesn't swipe Red's rain check. Red may yet have a little M. D. sign up at the door, and a little Red” fence running around the house. Ray David Cassady. Ph.G., Cass A KII X’ X N Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Pittsburgh Academy Class President (3) St. Margaret’s pride comes into view, both pharmacist and doctor too. When he hit 'Kruse's Pharmacy, he flunked it flat and took the re. Cass” is Johnson’s right hand man isn't that so. son? And can talk hours on the meaning of Rx and the mystical bunk of materia medica. Leopold Herman Criep, B.S., I A 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Leopold never gets his last name pronounced right. Something seldom seen in a garage. fifty-two M BDICINE Chester William Dewalt, B.S.. Cel 1 HI I Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Class Treasurer (3) Chester won the D. S. C.. by allowing Bill Benz to give him an anaesthetic recently. As he went under he sang softly, There, little comedo, don’t you cry. You'll be a pustule bye and bye. Carl William Gatter. B.S. McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Carl, you’re a nice guy, but why do you run with Boots? There are 34 other Juniors besides him and Sis. Use your brain, instead of your sense of humor. Samuel Goldstein, B.S. l A 13 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School It seems to us he’s wasting time, Following up the medical line; As a fashion plate he’d be first rate. Or at 3-ball business he’d be great. Edward Plews Griffiths, Pleivs «! BIT Massillon. Ohio. An interne did the Massilon Kid. Turn suddenly out to be. And at South Side the sick all died When Plews faked a bum M. D. Plews sure is tough, when crunching frog’s heads in lab. Harold Gaffky Haines. Sis Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Glee Club (I) President Fromasar (3) Behold the quintessence of extractus equinus! When Sis left home for war this fall his parents came with him. Now their house is adorned with a service flag - over there—on the campus.” and the old stomach pump is lonely ever since. Joseph Anthony Helfrich, B.S., Joe York. Pa. York High School Jefferson Medical College '14-’15 Joe is like a polipotential cell-rest” with many possibilities one day crustaceous. another jolly, and another day serious. When he recites he is in grave danger of getting atalectasis. Fifty-three MEDICINE Theodore Raymond Helmbold. B.S., Hum' Pittsburgh. Pa. 2 A B N 2 N Cabot Institute Old Hum is the pride of our class. With a shape like the big mercy lass; When he waddles along like a duck or a swan. They cry. Here's the beef trust at last. His ambition is to be an aesthetic solo dancer. Philip Showalter Hench. A.B.. Pclops” N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. R. O. T. N. Shadyside Academy Lafayette College Owl Editor (3) Dere Mabel. Because I sprung a new word on a prof one day. I wuz chose oul editur. Literary —that's me! They couldn't get no one else so knowin' my brains 1 asked for the job. Modest but pergressive—me all over— But say, it’s a good job. like---well goo-bye, Mabel. William Thompson Holland. Bill” l P 2 Uniontown. Pa. Bethany College Bill plays two musical instruments, the fiddle and the Victrola and the Vic sounds great. As a sociey bear Bill has a hard time keeping the tobacco juice off his shirt front. David Katz. B.S.. Dace II A «I Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School The original Krazy Katz.” Dave is so modest he starts all his exam papers with the sentence If ye have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now. But he's a pretty good student, at that, and may yet be an M. D., if he cuts out this social bear stuff. Ernest Wilbur Logan. B.S., Pappy B 2 Du Bois, Pa. 1 Bn Du Bois High School Medical Missionary Society After exams Erny thinks the faculty's motto is He shall not pass. You’re all wrong, sister. Erny is a student as well as a social butterfly. Matthew Marshall, B.S., Neurone” 4 P 2 • Pittsburgh. Pa. OAK Allegheny High School Varsity Track '12. '13. Captain '14 When Matt, the co-discoverer of the Tractus Gluteo-Marshallis, was on the faculty last year he said. Don't you fellows know when this class starts? This is a regular course. Now he's always late to classes—having come up to our level—in this one respect. Fifty-four M E I) 1 C I N E Harvey Norton Mawhinney. Butterfly' I BII Pittsburgh. Pa. R. O. T. N. Carnegie Tech. Central High School Class Treasurer (I) (2) Class Vice President (3) Mort's face is not his fortunes but his shape—Oh. my! Altho he may not know the difference between an anaerobe and a polymorph. Mort knows all the fair co-eds. and what’s more, they know him—and all is well. Mort is one of the most pupular men in our class as well as being a humorist without George's Adc. Harold Snyder David Mock, B.S.. l P A’ Pittsburgh. Pa. Tyrone High School Penn State '13-’16 College Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia ’16-’17 (P. andS.) Vice President Framasor (3) Mock has such lovely hair. Snyder David was in the front row when names were handed out and grabbed a handful, as did his bosom friend Dr. Harold Gaffky Jenkins Haines. Harry Chandler McCarter. Hing” N 1’ Beaver Falls. Pa. R. 0. T. N. Geneva College Medical Missionary Society Varsity Football (I) (2) Class Secretary (3) Altho Smiling Harry” was never ten feet away from a corn husk, he hopes to practice medicine near enough to Woody to retain his raincheck Woody’s knowledge. When Hing recites “on his own” Dr. Heard cries. Gas Masks.” Howard Anderson Power. B.S., Pete ‘l‘ Bll Bellevue. Pa. Santa Rosa (Calif.) High School Class President (2) Pete worked hard for the honor system but everyone was against him. so he became our first martyred president; sacrificing himself, as many another patriot, centuries ahead of his time. Harvey Baker Powers, Lefty I BII Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School As an M. D. Harvey would make a good florist. Friends of his deceased patients will always be able to get a rake-off by buying flowers from the family physician. James Lorentz Scott £ X N 2 N OAK Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Basketball Manager ’17 Physiological Fellowship (I) (2) (3) Of all good looking lads in town. J. Lorentz Scott has most renown: for every hour he combs his hair, each separate strand with special care. He’s just as fair to look upon as a shining dewdrop in the dawn, and all the girls within his view he vamps like Theda Bara do. Fifty-five MEDICINE Matthew Ernest Soller. Shorty I BII Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Matt sticks out behind like an Oh, Be. case. Perhaps he got that way while holding down the chair as librarian. James Dolph Stark. A.B., £ X OAK N2N Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Class President (I) Dolph wears a wrist watch alt ho he’s only a Medical Reserve. The family Bible holds the Civil War record and Dolph’s record of the battle of University Hill. Shave your chest. Dolph! Francis Xavier Straessley, Jr.. Dutch” N N Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Michigan Agricultural College Dutch. the official North Side rent collector, absolutely refuses to hold office hours the day after a smoker or banquet. Are you with me. Dick? Otto Edward Swenson “Swede” Irwin. Pa. Norwin High School They say Swede intends to travel. Not as a pharmacist or such. But to be an exhibition, as A skin they love to touch. I:ifty-six PHARMA CY Rawle Allison Alloway, Pep” Erie. Pa. Pharmacy School Manager 1920 Owl He can be serious, he can be gay. He can’t be beat either way; Yet he was thrown out of Highland Park. I'd tell you why if 1 dare. But I'm afraid it wouldn't be fair. Edward Bailey, Ted Pittsburgh. Pa. Lincoln University. Lincoln. Pa. Why a man as gifted as Ted is. with un orator’s silver tongue. Is taking up pill rolling, is a puzzle to more than one. Frank Robert Barron. Cordie” «I A X Rockwood. Pa. Rockwood High School They say “Cordie started in by chance Attending the Golden Apple Dance.” And now I fear, with much regret. The wild, wild women will get him yet. John A. Bergman. Jack” Avalon. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Avalon looks at Jack as a student. But alas, that is their mistake; All the boys in the school testify. A mean stick at the ivory he shakes. James Grant Blaze. Flame «l A X Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School To tell just how Flame dances May sound just like a slam; But for a partner. I can say He does prefer a Lamb. Abraham L. Biederman. Abe Wilkinsburg. Pa. Union High School, Turtle Creek. Pa. Abe is such a bashful boy. (he came from Turtle Creek), He loves one of our fair co-eds. but is afraid to speak. Forgetting that the boys were near, (love acts that way you know). Poor Abe was heard to himself to say. Fair one 1 love you so.” Fifty-seven PHARMACY Joseph M. Baloci. Cupid” Pittsburgh. Pa. My name’s Balog-e-e. and not Bolog-ne-e. None of the Prof's in pharmacy have anything on me. They all use filter paper in percolating cascara bark. But for 15 years I've done without and I don’t intend to start. Harry G. Burnap. Red K F Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Social Chairman Right foot, left foot, any foot at all. That’s how we danced at the Y. M. H. A. ball. But. His hair is red, his feet like lead, And how he dances------well----Nufced. T. Glenn Carr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Downingtown High School Peabody High School Such a tall young man. With a solemn face. Methinks in the clergy Would be his place. ? ? ? ? ? Carline Davis. Charlie Chaplin” Richmond. Va. Hartshorn College. Wilberforce University Now lawse chile, don’t you all go And write a rhyme foah me you know; Coz when I talk. I sho do splutter And one of dem lines won't rhyme with t’other. David Fibus Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School David is so quiet, the Prof's say he's one fine lad. But by his eyes I sometimes fear, he’s just the least bit bad. Ralph Alton Gibson. Gibby” 1 A X Dunbar. Pa. Dunbar High School ■ Class President Gibson, the Juniors with good intent. In you have chosen their president: Because of your intelligence So very much in evidence. Only continue as you have begun None but say. “His work’s well done.” fifty-eight PHARMACY Walter Gramling. “Walt A X Windber. Pa. Winbcr High School For a thesis I am sure he has chosen The contents of a good cigarette. And that he enjoys it is evident For I haven't seen him without one yet. John A. Heagy. Smiles «l A X Black Lick. Pa. Black Lick Public School Indiana State Normal. Indiana. Pa. We looked upon Smiles as a father. Until this edict he said: To fathering the class in Pharmacy. I prefer loving women instead. Ellery Eleazar Hiccon. Hig” «1 A X Windber. Pa. Windber High School Hig claims to detest women. But the boys say that's all a bluff. For he stays out 'till morning And they fear he’s getting rough. William Martin Hollenbeck. Holly Pittsburgh. Pa. Oh. “Holly now we're on to you No wonder it took a month or two. Why you're a regular ladies' man. And always fussing whenever you can. (Mrs.) Ocy Crawford Johannes A K X East Liverpool. Ohio. East Liverpool and Lisbon High Schools College for Women. Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. When of this work you would complain Think of the editor who worked in vain; And by the lines in my face you can see Just what the Owl has done to me. Alexander Kantar. “Al «I XII Curwensville. Pa. Altoona High School All hail to Al the mighty man. He comes to school all spick and span. Never a hair is out of place Nor does a spot his clothes deface. Fifty-nine P II A R M A C Y Herbert Klein. ”New York McKeesport, Pa. New York’s a good class mate. Never known to be unkind; The fuss he started in meeting one day Was due to absence of mind. Andrew Kramer Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School Who is a mere professor, Who dares to question me? My knowledge is my own affair. And a secret it shall be. When one attempts from me A question to beguile. Then silenthly I scorn him With my supercilious smile. Harry Moore Landis. Doc ‘1 A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Delmont High School Duff's College Doc is too good-looking to really hate the fair. But where the girls are to be found, he keeps away from there. And then the girls decided that the mystery they’d solve. They did—-and this is what they learned. Doc’s very, very much in love! Rolla Mahan Mahla KM1 Versailles. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Rolla. a mighty man is he. Full of class spirit (?) and democracy; He considers class meetings all his own. And talks to us in a fatherly tone. Helen B. Miller. Magnet Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School A man is known by the company he keeps” Is the motto I chose as my own; So when the girls invite me out, 1 decline. Then go alone. Charles Richey Morrison, Red KM Butler, Pa. Butler High School Red is slow and sleepy. I don’t think he’s ever awake; I’d like to give him some Dynamic Tonic To see what effect it would take. Sixty P H A R M A C Y Helen E. Nahar A K Belle Vernon. Pa. North Belle Vernon High School Reporter for Pitt Weekly She is known as a maiden of dignity Throughout the College of Pharmacy: But if 1 could tell you all I know. You would wonder how she deceived you so. Harry Nathanson Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy For a heritage. Business success he enjoys. As a fusscr. He’s got it on all of the boys. (Mrs.) Helen Edna Nied. Ed A K S Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Class Secretary 1920 Many a sigh swept o’er the room. Fond hopes were dashed to pieces: When Helen first was called upon. And Nied was preceded by “Mrs.” Naida Carolyn Noon, Sister A K S Everson. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Naida Noon was heard to say. I’m going to grow up some day. So we are very anxious to see Just what the finished product will be. Frank Passalacqua Franz Conncllsville. Pa. Connellsville High School His name’s like aromatic water. (A pleasant vehicle to take): But when a man has eyes like Franz, He is tak’n for his own sweet sake. Richard Huntley Pettis. Dick Clairton, Pa. Clairton High School In the corner of our Assembly (One doesn’t need to look). To know that Dick is sitting there. Engrossed in a book. Sixty-one P II A R M A C Y Norman Price. Norm” Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Whcne’re the grades are posted. And thirty’s a common mark; The one who has the nineties Is Norm, our quiet shark. J. Emmet Reutzel. Soda Hasher Pittsburgh. Pa. Woolslair and Schenley High Schools If fashion is due to repeat itself. Every seventh year, Rcutzcl's mode of combing hair. Will surely soon be here. Frank A. Ringler, Jap ! A X Elk Lick. Pa. Salisbury High School To the girls in the school. Jap's a hero. Having given them his locker key; When they were forced to go hungry. Because of the S. A. T. C. But today their hero has fallen. And it worries they grievously; He has taken from them his attentions. And transferred them to the Gayety. John Rock, Red” Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy Red’s name connotes a heartless wretch. His hair a temper mean; But Red is such a chubby lad. As a fighter a joke he'd seem. Howard Charles Sefert Pledge 1 A X Williamsport. Pa. Williamsport High School When a drug clerk receives his pay. He's worked too hard to give it away: But Howard has class spirit to such a degree. He gave his money anonymously. Harry L. Si'ecelman. Sig Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School To look at him you would declare. That he is a fusser of the fair; But this fact is by the boys denied. Who say. Seven come ’leven is his pride. Sixty-two « P H.A.R M‘A,C Y Harry Alvin Sloan. “Sloney KM’ Monongahcla. Pa. Monongahela High School I have a peculiar sensation. I really don’t feel just right: My heart is on the hummer, And all I can see is White.'' Hans Jacob Strauch, “She ' Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School To hear him talk you would declare The voice belonged to a maiden fair. For combined with his manly strength and bearing. He has the feminine charms ensnaring. Bessie V. Swartz. “Belly A K X Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Western Pennsylvania Institute Betty is a real good scout. She is one girl in many; To name her virtues. Twould take too long. Her faults? She hasn't any. Marjorie Maye Tansimore. “Marge Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Her name is Marjorie Tansimore. It’s easy to say it wrong; But judging from appearances. It won’t be that very long. Rita Troilo. “Rit A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School The most popular girl in the College. Of this there is no doubt; She knew the names of all the boys. Before the first week was out. DeWitt McGregor Watson. Watty I A X Salem. W. Va. If you want to collect money, get Watty, As a collector he surely does shine; How much he’s been dunned. I really don’t know. But experience as a teacher is fine. Sixty-three I H A R M A C Y Norink Webster. Nonie Pittsburgh. Pa. Rochester High School Beaver College Nonie won first honors in Rochester High. In Beaver College too. And in the College of Pharmacy. Nonie. We'll all stand back of you. James Stephen White. Pro Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Pro stands for Professor. If a good one we will sec; For he intends to rewrite Bastin. And donate it to pharmacy. Florabel Jean Wood. Polly A K — Titusville. Pa. Titusville High School Class Treasurer Diogenes, bring on your lantern. An honest woman is found: We trust her with all our money. And only ask her word as bond. Joseph Grant Wheeler. Jr.. B.S.. Joe I� BII Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Class President (2) It was nip and tuck for the prize between Joe and Woody 'till Joe made a splendid recitation on the Pathological Histology of the 6th gill-arch of Bufo in Cyclic Vomiting with Infarct. This gave his band wagon a spurt ahead. But. Joe. why do you cooey around Boots? Sixty-four Evening Economics Education Engineering ’ [Mines Chemistry | Medicine] | Dentistry Pharmacy Sixty-five THE COLLEGE ® A. Perry Addlkman «l� 1' A Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Eau Claire Academy Varsity Track (I) (2) (3); Senate (3): Cap and Gown (3) (4); Flagpole A man about campus. We quote Perry himself, although we’re bashful about doing it. “Can’t work, all I can do is play a little, drink a little, and rush the frails. Beware. Perry, it’s gettin’ to you. W. R. Angney SKII Glcnshaw. Pa. Allegheny High School This is a case of a long drawn out agony.’ His accurate height is reported 6 ft. 6 and 1-6. Oh. those tailor bills. Maurice P. Ashinsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Anyone will tell you there’s lots to him when you know him. We’re inclined to believe there is anyway. To sec is to believe! Mary E. Aiken AAA Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Girls; W. A. A. Board; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee: Secretary and Treasurer of Panhellcnic; College Owl Manager; Captain Woman’s Liberty Loan Team; Secretary Senior Class; President Panhellcnic; Quax Club Women arc fickle ever. We thought it was George we imagine he thought so too. Which all goes to prove that you never can tell. Allen S. Amdursky Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue H. S. And lo! the bright new dollar doth lose its lustrous gleam and become as naught in the shadow of this brilliant star upon the intellectual horizon. Dorothy Baker II B4 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pep with a capital P. Heels just a little higher, skirts just a little longer, dimples just a little deeper than anyone else’s. That’s Dot.” Cecilia Busch AZ A Milvalc. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Secretary of W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club A gentle smile a faint blush. A soft voice—no. Busch won’t rhyme with blush. Well, if you don’t know the rest of her traits you’ve been missing something. Robert M. Campbell Z K II Punxsutawney. Pa. Punxsutawncy high school Manager of 1919 Owl; Secretary and Treasurer of Jefferson Co. Pitt Club The mystery man! We have to give him credit for starting something that kept people guessing. But why shouldn't he think up something nice with all the inspiration he must get from the lower hall of State. Lydia Chaitkin Pittsburgh. Pa. Gymnasium of Libau. Russia A Russian lass, distinctly not of the Bolshevik type. She’s a sweet girl to know. Speaks French better than a Parisian. Sixty-six COLLEGE Guy Moser Clark £ K II Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Assistant in Physics “Champ was cut out for something great like his namesake. But what he does he does on the quiet, unlike his namesake. M. Car.melita Crowley II B 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School One of the dark divines that the poets rave about. We almost get an inspiration ourselves when we go Carmelitaward. We congratulate the happy man. Georce O. Frazier «l� T A Donora. Pa. Donora High School I make nobody’s business mine. Let mine nobody's be; And all our dealings through the years Will naught but pleasant be. Mabel C. Gardner A Z Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School W. A. A.; Pitkin; President Y. W. C. A.; Literary Club: Classical Club Dignity of a queen, yet not a trace of arrogance. Serious-minded and conscientious. We have a feeling we’d dislike to have her catch us doing anything naughty. Edna June Gray A Z Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School W. A. A.; O. S. S. Oh. Dorothy Dix. oh. dear Miss Dix. Oh. tell me what to do. I'm in a fix. a terrible fix. That none can help but you. Edna has the perplexing problem of one man at home and another coming home. Otto V. Green St. Louis. Mo. Sumner High School Famed for his unusual politeness and pleasantness of manner. A true student with high aspirations. Mary R. Griffin II B I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Secretary Senior Girls; O. S. S.; Literary Club; Newman Club A woman of her word. You can bank on Mary and never come out on the wrong side. We believe the book when it savs that still water runs deep. Dorothy Hodgson A Z A Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Classical Club W. A. A. We can't explain it. but this little lady always brings back our childhood ideas of Miss Muffet. The only incongruity is that we’ve never seen a spider frighten her. nor seen her eating cream and whey nor seen her sitting on a tuffet. It must be the dimpled smile. Edna Otto Holdren Sorosis Jeanette. Pa. Muncic National Institute Y. W. C. A. One of those unusuals that can major in Math, and yet not spend all her time with her nose in a book. Oh. that we had brains thusly. Virginia Irwin KAO Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Vice - President. Senior Girls; Secretary Literary Club What it takes. Virginia has got—including style, looks, pep. wit and various other ingredients. Ruth Jackson Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth has almost deserted us for the land of the howling canine, but every now and then, she breaks away from the school on the hill, and fares forth to pay us a much appreciated visit. Margaret Jeannero A TO Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Athletic representative to W. A. A. Board; Treasurer Literary Club; Senior representative to Athletic Council Margaret would make a fine sailor if Uncle Samuel ever needed her. She's had so much training riding those little “hit-miss-and-duck” palace cars from Homestead every day. Harold E. Jorden A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Varsity Track; Band Bryan has nothing on him when it comes to running. You would never know as he ambles about the class, that he can be speedy as the speediest at times. Sixty-seven COLL F. O B Marie Emily Kerr K A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.; 0. S. S. Ah! yes. the Dutchess has just stepped down from her carriage and moves this way. But when she comes closer, we discover it is only jolly old Marie, with her two by four smile for everyone. Sadie M. Kirch A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Keep your cars peeled for the bells. Dame Rumor has it that Sadie is planning to two-step down the aisle in white and one-step step back again, in the near future. Louis M. Kochin Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School 'N the Bolshevik will get you. cf you don't watch out! Here, ladies and gentlemen and Juniors, we have the stirring spirit of young Socialism. A rare, rash, radical, revolutionist. Adelaide H. Klein McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Pitt Weekly: Literary Club “Addic's” specialties this year are. ‘‘Women in industry.” and a course in Hall-ology. She gets seven or eight credits for the latter, we imagine. Perhaps that accounts for her seeming intense interest in the course. Elizabeth Learn Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Forbid that we should be guilty of punning, but tell us now-how does Elizabeth learn all she seems to. Doris Deborah Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Pennsylvania College for Women Menorah; W. A. A. Doris decided she had enough of Education, so she came over to College this year. We welcomed with wide-opened arms, this one of the three thriving thithterth. Theodore Monk K II Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Sufficient unto myself am I. My own society suits me well: But if by chance our paths may cross. I might be chummy, you never can tell. Marie A. Murphy Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Newman Club; W. A. A. They tell us that Marie always mentions in her letters to Saint Nick, a new sled. Seems to be her favorite sport. So that’s how she acquired that robust look. Jean McCrum ZTA Beaver. Pa. Aspinwall High School “How I can play society and yet pull a B in Psych. is a tale that Jean might tell. Could run a dancing school, a fashion show, and a Beatrice Barefacts column quite successfully. Kathern Evelyine McCurdy A I’O Pittsburgh. Pa. Lansford High School Literary Club Y. W. C. A. One of the pair of human scissors found in the old Uni. She and Margaret Leanncro have clipped along together through their college days and probably have their careers cut out side by side. Gladys McKee K A W Ben Avon. Pa. 'Taint her hair, 'taint her smiles. 'Taint her eyes, taint her wiles. 'Taint her silvery voice, you say Tell you what—it’s just her way. Marie Rita McSwigan II B ‘I A A N Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Weekly: Panther; Owl Board; Literary Club; Athletic Council College Representative One of those women that keeps ’em saying. KIcvah. klcvah. all the time. You begin to think you don’t have any ability at come-backing at all. when you talk to Marie Mac. Catherine Nau K A 0 A A N Pittsburgh. Pa. Hood College W. A. A. Board; Secretary Classical Club; Pitt Weekly; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Vice-President “No. she doesn't use peroxide. It just grew that way.” Catherine, with her sunny smile and witty optimism, is a blessing to meet, particularly on Monday mornings. Sixty-eight Elsie J. Neff A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Teachers' Training School Pitkin Club; Literary Club 'Nothcr o’ those blind fortunates pledger! to the benedictine life. Conscientious as the day is long and keen on the dramatic stuff. Helen G. Patterson Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School Glee Club; Girls’ Quartet; Y. W. C. A. The only real alto the Glee Club ever possessed. We have the word of certain authorities that she is also our only woman with the true economic mind. Gorges money and banking as we would French pastry. William B. Paul 2 A E O A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny Preparatory School Manager Freshman Basketball; Cap and Gown; Student Representative on Student Assembly Committee Our champeen rusher- anything from Freshics to ladies. Indeed, we must mention the ladies. Bill is kept pretty busy although we can’t say he runs up the family bills for midnight oil. A 1919 model of a ‘‘good fellow. Elizabeth E. Perkins A Z Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvale High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. How would it feel to know so much that you could tutor others in the intellectual way that they should grow? Elma knows. We have reason to believe that her versatility includes Scotch. Bertha C. Rauh Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School We sit back in awe while ’’Bert’' rattles off French over the telephone in the girls' room. She plays the ukclclc and holds philosophical discussions with the learned profs with equal vivacity and charm. Laura Edna Riley AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Manager Girls' Debating learn; Dramatic Committee Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Laura, as you perhaps may guess, is of French descent, her ancestors having helped to chase the serpents out of the land where the lodge-badges arc all green. Notwithstanding this background, she has never evinced any peculiar desire to direct traffic. Clyde E. Rowe A X A OAK Crafton. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Weekly. Editor-in-Chief; Mandolin Club; Musical Clubs. Publicity Manager; Pitt Panther. Business Manager; Class Treasurer; Debating Manager; Pitt Players, Business Manager; Treasurer Pitt Players; Senate The ”E” stands for Editor. We hesitate. When we contemplate. Writing up this man. For unlike the rest He has the very best Opportunity of coming back at us. Helen Pool Rush A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pitkin Club; Literary Club; W. A. A. Board; I. P. A. Never in a rush. Never ruffled, never angry. Serious-minded, but very sweet and pleasunt. Pauline Scanlon A Z A A N Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3); Cabinet (4); Classical Club; I. P. A.; Glee Club; President College Girls; President Senior Girls; Student Senate; Pitkin Club P-pep A—activities U—university booster L—leadership 1—initiative N never-napping E—enough said. Harry Schluederberc Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Penn State University of Pennsylvania After much flitting about from here to State, and from there to Penn, he finally settled in the only school -and we’re glad to have him. Agnes Schmidt Pittsburgh. Pa. Manhattanvillc High School Her philosophy of school life seems to be. Sit in the chair farthest front and you can carry on weighty conversations with the prof without raising your voice.” Martha J. Schmitt Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Her talents range from the realm of domestic science to the laboratory of St. Francis' Hospital. Jolly and conscientious. Sixty-nine C O.L’L B.G.E Hakkikt E. Smith KKI’ A A N Pittsburgh, Pa. New Brighton High School Pitkin Club Treasurer; Publicity Committee of Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Board; President Literary Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretary Pitt Players; Student Volunteers In this age of aviation. ''Happy’' is right in style. With her feet in the clouds she daily treads the halls of state, and dreams of the time when her name will be emblazoned by the side of the immortal William. Marion H. Smith K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. 0. S. S.; Y. W. C. A. We are told by good authority that she likes men. We don't believe this of course. But we do know that there is pep in every inch of her small self. Catherine L. Snell ASA Bedford, Pa. Bedford High School Pitkin Club; Classical Club Tis whispered, she even carries on her heaviest dates in Latin. Also that she's been gettin’ gay since she joined one o' them female lodges. John G. Snyder Pittsburgh, Pa. Gettysburg College Small wonder he goes in for debating. He’s getting training for his two main jobs in life—preacher and husband. Katherine Spring Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School We thought she had deserted us entirely for the upper regions of dogs. cats, and ermaldehyde. but we sec her springing about the campus as of yore same old life. Helen M. Steinert KAO Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Wellesley College The aristocrat is with us. Helen can't forget how they did things at Wellesley. We wouldn't want her to—we like her too well as she is. Noralie Stickle ASA Scwickley. Pa. Sewickley High School Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Galli-Gurci may have to watch her do's and la’s before she knows it. This Glee Club angel may mount up to fame and outrival her. Isadore A. Swiss Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Secretary Mcnorah Society; President Collegiate Zionist Society; Captain Debating Team A cloud of thought sat on his brow. A cloud that ne'er did lift; For always through that mighty mind. Thought currents slow did drift. Mary Tiiumm Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School As man to man. we tell you and bid you hearken. What she doesn’t know, certainly can’t be worth knowing. Her scope of knowledge embraces psych, philosophy, domestic science, and other arts known and unknown. Thomas T. Ware A T A Fort Scott. Kansas. Fort Scott High School University of Minnesota Who said good goods comes in small packages. They may. but not always. Tom's six foot seven or so. belies the old adage. Aimee Whitmore Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Teachers' Training School Quax Club; Y. W. C. A. We choke off our pitiful attempts at expressing our soul in song, the second Aimee appears on the scene. She has a horror of standing by while the saintly Cecelia suffers such agonies. Mary M. Wightman K A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. East Orange High School. New Jersey Y. W. C. A. A typical Lady Dainty, tripping along the way. If she stops and smiles at you. you're lucky. Those who know her best admire her for her originality. Edna M. Wigton Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Owl Klub; W. A. A.; Social committee of Y. M. C. A. You didn’t want to laugh, did you? No. Didn’t have any idea you were going to. did you? No. Were quite sure you weren’t going to. weren't you? But you did. Edna started it. Irene Williams Crafton, Pa. South High School Teachers' Training School This little lady must toe the chalk line to perfection, and serve up a brilliant example to her friends, for her father is in the ministry. Seventy J. Raymond Baldridge 2 A E OAK Latrobc High School Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Glee Club (2) ; Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Representative to New York Bank (2) When we saw him in his Ensign's uniform we fell right straight in love with him. Then we were told the old. old story he's taken. Joseph Bonidy New Kensington. Pa. Clarion State Normal Quiet, but as a lawyer he should stir up plenty of trouble. We nearly spelled that last cognomen liar,” but they are all the same anyway. Ruth Craven Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School School of Education Ruth is one of the few broad-minded Coeds who enter a good school before it is too late. Wm. H. Duncan Pittsburgh. Pa. W. 6c J. Bill is going to rival General Pershing in military tactics some day. Edgar C. Ecklmrt 2 K H Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Jersey City High School Varsity Track (I) (2) (?); Vice-President Class (3); Secretary and Treasurer Class (3) ; Cap and Gown (3); President Fraternity Basketball league Speaking little, he should get along well when he goes to China as a missionary. Frank C. Finley I� P A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Assistant Football Manager (I); Freshman Baseball Manager (2); Freshman Football Manager Owl Board (3) Frank gets remarkable marks. Moral— cultivate the dean's secretary. Wm. Carl Garner «l� F A Mercer High School Cap and Gown (3): Advertising Manager of Pitt Panther (3); Pitt Weekly (2); Prodigals; Debating Taking life at Pitt seriously especially the Co-eds. Often may be seen sunning himself on State Hall Steps. Lester G. Graham A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players; Student Senate (4) A smile, a lifted chin and a naive blush, 'tis Lester. William A. Helman A X A Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3); Pitt Players (3); Sporting Editor (4); Student Senate (4) Bill” is fair-haired and dainty. We heard he chases snails for pastime, but the gets there just the same. Helena A. Ivory TO Carrollton, Pa. Law School Women's Liberty Loan (3); Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class Helena is a regular man hater. The most popular girl in 1-aw School, especially around Exam. time. How about it. boys? Frederick F. Jordan A T A Punxsutawny, Pa. Punxutawny High School Dayton Normal Institute Student Senate (I) (2); Advisory Board (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2): Secretary of the Student's Employment Bureau (2) (3) ; Pitkin Club Skccts” is always in hot water, being a most liberal Radical, his views arc refreshing, if not shocking at times. H. C. Lohstboter A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players (I) (2) (3); Business Manager (2); Stage Manager (3); Pitt Weekly (2) (4) Now all you girls step lively there, while Honus looks you over. I guess you are good for a contract. says our stage Manager. H. J. McKee A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh South High School Mac has always the faculty of easily getting his school work done in order to be active on the outside. Marie McInkrny Carnegie Library School School of Education Another girl who had enough sense to get into a good school before she graduates. Scvcnty-onc K : O N O M I c s Gerald T. Morrow XX OAK Central High School Eramasor Club; Hi-Kockcy Club: Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook: Manager in Chief 1918 Owl; Cap and Gown (I) (2); Student Orchestra Many a couple has danced its way into the wee sma’ hours to the tunc of Jerry’s music. Jerry is always smiling, even though his eyes are almost closed from a too strenuous night before. Otto A. Steiert Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy W. J. College A polite, pleasant Pittite, chubbiest man in class. Julius Paclin II A ‘I Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Economics Editor Owl (3); Debating (I) (2) (3) (4); Publication and Clubs Editor of the Owl (3); Social Science Club (I) (2) (3) (4): Secretary (I); Vice-President (2); President (3); International Polity Club Owl Board (4); Publicity Manager of Cap and Gown Club (4). Julius is as busy a man as his illustrious ancestor Julius Caesar. The cheeriest. I A 0 S’rnuir ®trla Seventy-two Forest I. Blanchard Pittsburgh, Pa. We thought that we had some very prodigious students in the Evening School, but those we had in mind fade into insignificance when this gentleman appears. There is hardly a course in the entire curriculum that he is not carrying, and for fear he is missing something he has Mrs. Blanchard taking the courses he has not time to take himself. Martha Alice Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Neither Martha nor Alice but Martha Alice. Prominent as a singer and distin- Eimbed as the first woman to become a merrier of the Executive Committee of the Evening School Association. Thomas E. Harvey A K T Pittsburgh, Pa. Thi� is a class of distinction, that is. every member has a distinction all his own. Now our friend Harvey has the distinction of being the only member of the class who has a mustache. That is if you can call it that. At any rate he calls it a mustache and he is the only one who is pleased with it. Frank A. Hegner A K T Sewickley. Pa. President E. S. A. When 1 said I would die a bachelor. 1 did not think I would live till 1 were married. He comes to class once a week, studies a bit. eats now and then, perhaps works a bit and devotes the rest of his time to the E. S. A. Everybody knows him and to know him is to like him. George A. Holstrom He comes, he's seen, then what? We don’t know, do you? He takes what he is given. He never did anything to me. We never heard of him doing anything to you. so he must be a pretty nice fellow. Those who know him know he is. those who don’t are unfortunate. Isaac Kerner He originally intended to be a great uplifter. took sociology and was getting the reform business pat when the Bolsheviki threw the uplift business into worse repute than the Democratic Party. Kerner has now turned his mind to sordid commercial pursuits. We hope the world will never realize its loss. H. Earl Meese Pittsburgh. Pa. A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and one of Meese's books beneath the bough. to quote Omaha Cheyenne, but why quote anybody. Meese takes all the Accounting he can absorb, takes cash for all books he gives out. takes well with the other sex. and takes too much space to tell all his virtues. Charles F. Powell A KT Pittsburgh. Pa. Is married and has a home. Is suspected of thinking more of his home than he docs of the Evening School. His home is Over the hill from the School-house. and Charlie certainly gets over the hill in a hurry. Wm. J. Provost A KT Pittsburgh. Pa. Bill has one distinction—that is attending the Evening School since its conception. He asserts that he kept attending the classes waiting for a class to graduate to which he could add dignity and honor by his being a member. Russell F. Sullivan A KT Pittsburgh. Pa. Russ' is very small in stature, but in stature only. As a student he is an intellectual giant. We wish for Harvey’s sake that Sully were as big physically, for Harvey’s continual question is. Have you seen Sullivan?” We hardly ever know when Sully has on a new suit but we can always tell how long it has been since he shaved -last. Fred J. Rohrman Pittsburgh. Pa. Rohrman has been dividing his time the last few winters between the Evening School and the doctor’s office. Fred works so hard, so often and so continuously that we wonder he survives. No wonder that he landed in the M.D.’s hands. Walter L. Si.hring A V ‘I Pittsburgh. Pa. Sir” Walter “Raleigh Scbring. gallant knight. Queen Elizabeth missed much by never having known our Sir Walter.” He may have been a movie star, a tango teacher, a matinee idol or any one of a thousand things. He has the air. the personality, and with it all. he is a very business like unassuming true blue sort of a good fellow. Seventy-three EVENING ECONOMICS Philip Simons Swissvale. Pa. Sy” is the smallest fellow in our class, and the old. old story about good goods and small packages holds true. He has wit and humor to peddle, and distributes it broad cast without fear or favor. Douglas G. Sistf.rson A K I’ Pittsburgh, Pa. Sisterson is running a close second to Provost for the number of years he has been attending the Evening School. He is the most quiet and retiring person in the school. He is so little known that when the class had a meeting recently he had to be introduced to most of the members. Alfred Stubbs. Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. Can you ever imagine how a nice young fellow with a nice front name like Alfred can ever be called Bill? But as Bill he came to Pitt, as Bill he went through Pitt and as Bill he will have to leave Pitt. Ernest Wagner. Wag,'' A KT Beaver Falls. Pa. When it comes to travelling a long distance to secure an education Wagner will win that distinction very easily. Each night that he came to school he had to travel 66 miles the round trip. Each week 198 miles -each month. 792 miles and each year, 7.128 miles. To cover his entire course he travelled 28.512 miles or one eighth more than the circumference of the world. To allay your worst apprehensions we will inform you that he comes from Beaver Falls. Seventy-four May A. (Mrs. i Blanchard Pittsburgh. Pa. Ohio State University Mrs. Blanchard comes to Pitt after attending Ohio State University. We find her one of the satellites of the class, both as a student and as a teacher. Margaret V. Brooks Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School Not like her namesake, the well-known murmuring brook, but quiet and serene, and oh. so capable. Augusta Burdorf Fullerton. California Santa Barbara Normal School Augusta comes from far away California. Her interests arc indeed varied. She is especially fond of hockey, tennis, swimming and basketball. Claudia Orcutt Chambers K A © Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Players (I) (2); Girls’ Glee Club (3) (4); Pitt Weekly (3) (4); Secretary Freshman Girls. School of Fducation; Vice-President Junior Girls. School of Fducation; Vice-President Girls' Glee Club (4) The dean’s own daughter. Claudia, is quietly humorous, an excellent student, and a real friend, ever ready to lend a helping hand. She works hard in all her various lines of activity and has recently had a promotion on the Pitt Weekly staff. Leila Claney Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School This little bit of a girl is capable of accomplishing a great bit when there is work to be done. We are sure that Leila will be successful in any line of work that she enters. Marion Elizabeth Clark A Z Knoxville. Pa. Union High School Junior President Education (3); W. A. A. Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Annual Member (4); Glee Club (2) (3); Pitkin Club (I) (2) (3); Eaglesmere (2) (3); Senior Social Committee Marion has been an ardent worker for the Y. W. C. A. ever since she came to the University. and has been its capable leader on many occasions. Marion's broad smile and winning ways have made her very popular among all the students. Mazie Regina Coolf.y Pittsburgh, Pa. State College Mazie is a newcomer at Pitt, having prepared at State. We find her serious, energetic, and a very likeable classmate. Lillie E. Cupp A TO Mars. Pa. Mars High School Lillie is the just the kind of a girl the School of Education needs. She is a real optimist, and a willing worker. Donald P. Davis East McKeesport. Pa. Edinboro State Normal School Donald is one of the few gentlemen in our senior class, but certainly a real gentleman. Because of his agreeable personality, combined with rare ability, his success is inevitable. Laura Belle Davis Z T A Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Laura Belle, take me along with you; Laura Belle, you know I love you true.” When I itura Belle gets playing around with the kiddies in the School of Childhood, its a puzzle to distinguish teacher from children. Estelle Dof.rr Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Estelle is pleasant, amiable and studious. She has serious brown eyes and is uncommonly well informed when it comes to classes. Mary Ewing A Z A Pittsburgh, Pa. Winchester School Mary. Mary, you’re the girl for me.” Another of the little tots from the school of childhood. Marie Irene Fischer North Side. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Marie is tall, dignified and well liked at Pitt. Her career is bound to be a success, for her ability to do what she wants is well known. Ruth Fleming K A H A Li N Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Student Senate (2); Class Treasurer (I) (2); Owl Manager. School of Education (3) A smiling, rosy maid, a cook of great renown. Without our dimpled Ruth the School of Education couldn’t possibly get along. Seventy-five K DUCATION Genevieve Phalla Gaskill, “Gen Z '1' A Wilkinsburg, Pa. A A Wilkinsburg High School Student Senate Secretary Treasurer (3) (4); Freshman Basketball (I); Freshman Basketball Manager (2); Varsity Manager (3); W. A. A. Board (4); Athletic Representative (4); Pitt Players (I) (2); Girls’ Glee Club (1); P. E. P. Genevieve is exactly the kind of a girl everyone wants to know. Wholesome, gay. congenial with lots of ”pep and ability to do numerous things. Olivette M. Gourley K A B Punxsutawncy. Pa. Punxsutawney High School Olivette is new at Pitt this year, but welcomed because of her friendly congeniality and because she is a real girl. I hey tell us that Olivette is going to take two degrees in the spring, an A. B. and an M. R. S. Adelaide G. Heverly. “loot A l'O Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Newman Club; W. A. A.; Treasurer Senior Girls' School of Education The girl with the dimples and the giggle. She is specializing in math, and knows all sorts of abstract formulae and theorems. Irene Hopkins, “Rente'' KKP II A 0 Connellsville. Pa. Connellsvillc High School Pitt Weekly (I) (2) Irene, busy with Liberty Bonds. Red Cross Club. Class meetings, etc., can’t get to class on time. We arc all very fond of this popular co-ed. Rachel K. Holtman (Mrs.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Gymnasium in Russia Hundelsacademie in Germany Mrs. Holtman is cosmopolitan in her selections of schools. First Russia, then Germany. She has at last come to a real place, albeit she did not escape Bolshevism by coming here. She is quite a student of English literature, and gets good grades in everything. M. Grace Hubbard. “Hub Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School Pitkin Club Grace is a very studious lassie whom we know will make a fine teacher. Helen Lois Hunter Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Morrison School V Helen believes in the motto: There is time for work and time for play.” She has a pleasing smile and winning way that is especially enticing to the sterner sex. Ira Hurwick II A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Pitt Players’ International Polity Club Little but. oh my! He knows, and knows he knows. Knows everything in the classroom and lots outside of it. Lillian Beatrice Lawler II A 0 A A N Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Classical Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Owl Board (3); Pitt Weekly (I) (2) (3); Class Secretary (2) (3); Pitt Players (I) (2); W. A. A. Executive Board (4) Here is the class litcratcur. Monthly. Lillian publishes a volume of excellent plays, besides the short stories and poems that she writes for non-publication. In addition to all her talents she is the same sweet, likeable warm-hearted Lillian that went to freshman baby parties. E. Leslie Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Academy Hiram College When Scott leaves the University he will be missed, for quiet, efficient, capable persons are in demand everywhere. Blanche B. Levy Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School P. E. P. Blanche is specializing in physical education and we are assured of her success on the gym floor. Besides her athletic prowess she is an enthusiast in all branches of learning and a cheerful happy-go-lucky companion. Margaret McClenahan. “Peg K A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School President Education Freshmen (I); Captain Freshman Basketball Team (I): Vice-President P .E. P. (I); Varsity Basketball (21 (3); Pitkin Peg.” with the lovely brown eyes, soft voice and lovely ways, is another athletic enthusiast. Her graduation will be a big regret for the undergraduate body will certainly miss a lovely miss. Seventy-six E D U C A T I O N Elizabeth Irene McClure Burgettstown. Pa. Burgcttstown High School Burgettstown has given Pitt this capable, efficient, lovable person. We arc certain that she will make a great success of her future profession. Helen McKay Sorosis Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Quiet, shy little Helen has picked domestic science as her future. We think this is a safe choice as it may be useful in more than one respect. Helen is liked by her teachers and esteemed by her companions as a jolly good fellow. Margaret Jane Marvin Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School Wooster College Margaret comes from Wooster. Ohio, to Pitt portals. Her work has chiefly been with children whom she delights in. and who are won to her by her quiet interesting manner. Catherine M. Matthews A I'O II AH Edinburg. Pa. New Castle High School Pitt Weekly (2) (3) (4): Department Editor (4); Executive Board (3); Liberty Loan Committee Here we find a young lady, versatile in a number of ways. We find her among the choscnjfcw of the school of Ed elite, to-wit. in thejranks of 11 A H. Moreover her interest in student activities, her work in the ’Weekly” and above all the kindly enthusiasm with which she does all .will make her graduation one of the chief losses the University has to bear. Sylvia C. Millar AS A Pittsburgh. Pa. i Peabody High School I Pitkin Club (2) (3) (4); Girls' Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4) his fair and happy maid sings all day and all evening for evening brings — —. We congratulate you Sylvia. Laura Niebaum KK I’ II AH It Pittsburgh. Pa. • Peabody High School JY. W. C. A. Cabinet; Association of Household Arts Laura can dance and Laura can do a number of other things to the envy of her classmates. A student and a dear companion, what better combination is possible. Marrion Parker 11 B «I Pittsburgh. Pa. Cumberland Valley School Art Editor Panther; Art Editor Owl (3); Irresistibly jolly with a sense of humor developed beyond the fine point. Marrion is endeared to the student world. Marion is always happy when she hears the orchestra play Hindustan.” or some real jazz music. Marion's one and only vice is spending time at the matinee. Mabel Roberts. Bobbie New Castle. Pa. Northwestern University Pitkin Club: Lambda Phi Mata: Oratory: Northwestern Chapter Mabel is plump, has dark hair and brown eyes. She has a very sweet disposition, and is capable and efficient in whatever she undertakes. Harvey Patterson Roberts Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Kentucky Harvey tells us that the University of Kentucky has nothing on Pitt. He is a youth of athletic trend. We find him a champion whether on the basketball floor or on the tennis court. Mary Ferguson Ross Crafton. Pa. Pittsburgh High School Mary we know will make a success at teaching. for she makes a success of everything she attempts. Mary Rudolph A I’O II AH Vandcrgrift. Pa. Vandergrift High School W. A. A. Secretary (3): Liberty l.oan Com-t mittecs (2) (3); Senior Girls' Social Committee Mary is the inseparable companion of Catherine Matthews, and the good genius of the Pitt Dormitory. Is well known in student activities and is the progressive spirit of the senior girls. Mary B. Scanlon A Z A A N Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): Class President (3); Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Secretary Glee Club (3); Pitkin (2) (3); Pitkin President (4): W. A. A. Board (2); First Aid (2); Orchestra (4) Mary is a violinist of note, a hot spark in student activities and a leader in “Y work. Seventy-seven E I) U C A T I O N Henrietta M. Schlegel A Z Mt. Washington. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Assistant Registrar University of Pittsburgh The little girl who is so pleasingly anxious to help in the Registrar's office. A girl of much pep. and many friends. Sarah Edna Schaffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Grccnsburg High School Sarah plays around in the School of Childhood to everyone's delight, for Sarah and her little charges present a pleasing picture. Catherine Maude Shea Pittsburgh. Pa. Catherine doesn't stay uround school long enough to let us get well acquainted with her. Edith May Starz, “E Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Classical Club (I) (2) (3) (4) This little satelitc stars in Latin. We find her most happy when translating from very ancient classics. She is generally to be found close to Margaret Teufel, whose constant companion she is. Viola Stevenson Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Viola is a very quiet little girl who speaks only when she has something really worth while to say. Bernice Lucille Storey Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Bernice is tall, dignified and endowed with a very charming personality. Mildred Suckling Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School I. P. A. (3) Mildred is very congenial and friendly, and wherever she goes she wins over a host of friends. Emma Wilder Woodstock. Vermont Posse Normal School of Gymnastics Boston. Mass. Student teacher. Dept, of Physical Education: President Women's A. A. Council Emma is the big chief of athletics in the class. As a part of the Pittsburgh recreational activities, or upon the Pitt campus her services are indispensable. Ruth Wisciimkyer. Rulhic” Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Basketball; Pitt Literary Club (4); First Aid (2) We remember Ruth as the quiet little girl who received Sophomore hazing without a murmur. Ruth Wolfe. Rulhic” Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue I ligh School Pitkin Club; Classical Club: Student Volunteer Ruth of the quiet voice, but. oh my. how she can speak French. Lois Taylor Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont High School One of the truest friends a girl could have. Moreover her ready sympathy, her utter congeniality. her spontaniety. makes Lois a most delectable companion. Margaret Teufel Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Classical Club (I) (2) (3) Another brilliant mind in an earnest conscientious hard working person. Reserved and shy. nevertheless her real side has been shown to us in her earnest work for class activities. Salome Weaver Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pitkin Ciub Salome is at present teaching in Braddock High where her children arc learning history very fast. Wilhelmina Wehmeibr. Bill”. Min” Pittsburgh. Pa. II B 1‘ A AN Varsity Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4); Captain B. B. (2); W. A. A. Representative Athletics; P. E. P. Bill” needs no introduction, as she is famed far and wide as an A-1 basketball player. Henrietta Wenzell Pittsburgh. Pa. Teachers' Training School Henrietta has a very dignified and interesting manner, and seems never to be idle a moment. Dorothy Jean Wigman. Doily” A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School. Knoxville Glee Club (I) (2) (3): Glee Club President (4); Glee Club Quartet (2) (3) Her school work is A grade, her manner is quiet and accomplishing, her dress very neat. Seventy-eight Vernon Lynn Albert 0 X Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; St-u dent Senate While most of his class-mates arc hard at work V. L. is taking life easy as he was elected President of the S. E. S. Club. John Harold Allison 0 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; Owl (3) Has lately acquired a bow tic and is usually found around State Hall. William Thompson Askin Ingram. Pa. Crafton High School Electrical Engineering University Band: Mandolin Club Speed” is very quiet but nevertheless is an authority on horn gaps. John Frederick Baker 0 X Ben wood. W. Va. Benwood High School Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. Even our high degree of civilization has not been sufficient to change this rugged West Virginian. Nathan E. Bonn, Barbarian Philadelphia. Pa. 5th Imperial Gymnasium. Odessa. Russia Electrical Engineering American Chemical Society; A. I. E. E. My. but I am thirsty. Came all the way from Russia to attend Pitt. He Quonc Chan Astoria. Oregon Astoria High School University of Washington Electrical Engineering Secretary A. I. E. E. Chan says the chief problem of a traction engineer is to increase the population. John Fulton S. Collins. Jr. ‘I� A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Student Senate John says he would rather walk than ride freight trains. Robert Franklin Edgar A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Civil Engineering Pctcy” tried to part his hair in the middle but it would not stick there; so once again we have our brush cut with us. George Ausker Gardner 0 X Sturgeon, Pa. McDonald High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. A fine example of how hard up the army was for officers. Norman Forward Godfrey X K II AO Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Mandolin Club Norm has decided, after three years of labor, to take life easy. Gibson Lamb Hamilton 1' X Pittsburgh. Pa. Wheeling High School Electrical Engineering Gibby” has always believed in enjoying life while you can. Russell H. Heilman Pittsburgh. Pa. Ford City High School University of Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Wrestling He waited a long time for a suitable class to graduate with, but finally picked this years. Georce McCord Hiles 0 X Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. George firmly believes that shaving affects the eyes. If such be the case he will never have to wear glasses. Gerard Ellis Irons Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Chemical Engineering University Band Irons was unfortunate enough to obtain a sergcancy in the S. A. T. C. Seventy-nine E N ; I N K K Kjl N C; Louis Paul Kennedy 0 X Freeport. Pa. Freeport High School Bcllcfonte Academy Varsity Baseball (I) (2) (3); Student Senate: Chairman A. I. E. E. Here comes Perk' —the train must be due. John Donald MacEwan 0 X Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Beaver High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. We give Mac'' all credit for being able to ick them. Decided at the last minute not to uild locomotives. A. Logan Miller A X X New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Wrestling: Swimming: Football One of those that think you can mix Engineering and Chemistry and get away with your life. William Earle McBride 0 X Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School Sanitary Engineering Expects to startle the world with his thesis. Alright. Mac.” we shall watch for it. Robert Skills McCarty 0 X Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Electrical Engineering Owl (3); A. I. E. E. My goodness, what a funny middle name. Bob” is an authority on pink teas and dancing. Lawrence D. McMichael Oakdale. Pa. Robinson High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Mac” has had a hard job coming back to earth, as he was up in the air so long. Samuel Henderson Orr 0 X AO Pittsburgh. Pa. Butler High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Sam” very nearly flew away from us. but unfortunately he was saved for greater troubles. Edmund Scott Patton 0 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Civil Engineering Freshman Baseball We will bank Beau’s cootie bunker against any on the campus. Richard Leyshon Thomas 0 X Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Student Senate (4) Dick” would like to go back to Erie if anyone will offer him a position there. Eighty Charles Welker Albright. Ollie A T A Massilon. Ohio Massilon High School Track (I) (2) (3) (4) Ollie is one of Dr. Black's “comers.” He has achieved much fame on the cinder track, while in school, and we are banking on him to run away with a good sized job in the min game after he gets out of school. He has his own theory of Graphics Statistics. Kamajiro Okazaki, Ofy Yokio. Japan Los Angeles High School Throop Poly. Inst. Duke” is another good fellow we hate to see leave us. Although he has travelled the globe in quest of an education (13 schools being the official count) he quietly admits that he has found it at Pitt. A capital gloom chases and a good stude. Edwin L. Mills, Speed A 1 I� Cadiz. Ohio Case School of Applied Science Musical Clubs (2) (3); Track (2) Speed comes and goes and no one ever hears very much from him. but he is always on the job for classes, and as a student he is a hard one to beat. Having spent his first year at Case, he no doubt learned his promptness there. Calvin W. Pollock. Toby 1 K II Bakerstown. Pa. Butler High School Musical Clubs (I) (2): Quartette (I) Cal is the big boy of the Miners when it comes to size, but as to his other abilities, we will leave that to the faculty. He is never afraid to assert his rights, even if he knows that he is on the wrong side. He liked the school so well that he (?) decided to stay another year. T. Lee Trimble A T A OAK 2 F E Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Manager Varsity Football 1917; Manager Freshmen Football 1916; Student Senate (I) (2) (3): Owl Board (3); Hi-Kockey Club A little man with a great big punch. The only one of his kind in the oil and gas department. Although an illustrious Miner, somehow he was able to get away with two years of football graft. As a fellow—they don't make them any better. Brotal S ituira Eighty-one Heimer E. Baldwin A X X l A Y Pittsburgh. Pa. Solda High School Baldic is the organic student of the class, so much so that Dr. Lowey has him carry in samples for his lectures. Sanford H. Cable A X X 1 A Y Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School This is the real shark of the class, but not of the type that bites. He is too nice for any such militant action. Robert B. Corey A X X 1 A Y Barbertown, Ohio Barbertown High School Chemical Society A very fine young man. one on whom you can depend to finish one thing before he starts another. Harry E. Gill A X X «l A Y Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Senate (4) Red comes to school when he is not busy at the tool, or East on business trips. As useful to Chemistry School as his name is to the fish. Joseph E. Gross A X X l A Y Swissvalc. Pa. Swissvalc High School Student Chemical Society; Athletic Committee: American Chemical Society Joe is some boy. If he ever decides to quit chemistry, he can make a living for Mary by playing the violin. Moore Henry Klein Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School 'fhe other member of the Klcin-Stillcy Company. I he S. A. T . C. would have been a failure without him in Co. C. Mary F. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Senate (2) (4); W. A. A.; Chemical Society: American Chemical Society When interviewed by us she advocated that all reconstruction classes should be abolished. That’s us all over. Mary. Paul Wible Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning I iigh School Paul is the official gas expert. After being in Chemical Warfare Service, he is qualified to analyze any gas that comes from our lectures. Jllfarntanj rmnni Eighty-two Robert Lester Botkin. Botty A 'I' A Duquesnc. Pa. N 1 N A Li A Duquesnc High School Harry Ellis Canter. H. and E. ” C. B. C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Cluirton High School Class Vice President (3) Samuel Ralph Cohen. B. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Senate Susan R. Offutt.’A.B., Sue , T A Greensburg. Pa. f Randolph-Macon Women’s College � Class Secretary (3) Charles Price, B.S., Hockey «l� A 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Lorraine Edward Ramsey. «1� B II Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School G. H. Davison, A.B., Davy L’ A 10 l PI Cooperstown. Pa. «1 B K A J.2 A Allegheny College Hyman Rapaport, B.Sc., Rap Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Albert D. Frost. B.S.. Muzz 1’ X 1 1 X Pittsburgh. Pa. A Li A Central High School 1908 Class President (I) James W. Hershberger. B.S.. Hershey Martinsburg. Pa. | B II Juniata College Benjamin Kuntz. B.S.. Bennie Central High School Pittsburgh. Pa. John Gilbert Lloyd. B.S. «| B II Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Joseph Sprague Maxwell. A.B.. «| B II Beaver. Pa. Muskingum College Albert J. Michels. B.S., Mike” i| |� v East Liverpool. Ohio. Bethany College Charles K. Murray. B.S.. Muroh Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Owl (3) 1 A E N 1' N Robert H. McClennan, A.B. T � Irwin. Pa. | v Washington and Jefferson College Thomas Boyle McCullough I | v Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Class Treasurer (4) Hiram D. Ritchie, B.S., Rich «l� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy James A. Rodgers. B.S. «l� B II Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Class Senator (I); Class President (2); Class Secretary (3) William C. Stewart, “Steu)” ‘1 P 1’ A12 St. Petersburg. Pa. Grove City College University of Michigan Herbert H. Sullivan. B.S.. Sully ‘I� B 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School G. H. Trauch. A.B., Truck. Hopeless” Donora. Pa. 4 B II Harvey E. Trotzky. B.S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Class Vice-President (2) Owl Editor (3) Earl Vandegrift. B. S. A ’I’ Q N X N Alliance. Ohio. Mt. Union College Class President (4) Susan S. Waddell. B.S. AAA X S E Bellevue. Pa. Wilson College James P. McMullen. A.B. K A ,j, p y Addison. Pa. Bethany College John Franklin Noble. Jack R Aspinwall. Pa. Aspinwall High School Howard Raymond Weddell. B.S. «I P 1’ Elizabeth. Pa. McKeesport High School Clarence R. Welfer. B.S. «I P X Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Eighty-three M. Roland Alderman. Babe Pittsburgh. Pa. blast Liberty Academy University of Pittsburgh. Engr. “Babe is one of those happy-go-lucky scouts whose only worry is that there is no ice skating in the summer. A good mixer who gets along with everyone. Groece W. Allison T Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Iron City College Pittsburgh Academy George was not built for speed, but he gets there just the same. Always ready for some fun and a joke or two. We predict a successful future for him. Charles V. Allshouse. A.B. Druids Versailles. Pa. ‘I� KT H N 10 Allegheny College Football (2) (3) Vance has been as successful in school as on the football field, so we are not worrying about his future. A father to “Red.” and a brother to the rest of us. George Ray Allshouse. Red Druids Versailles. Pa. ‘I 12 Tarentum High School Football (I) (2) (3) Red claims relationship to Vance. Where there's one. there's both. A good fellow despite his red hair, and as hard a worker in school as on the football field. Jesse A. Alter. Jess A - A «l KT Bellevue. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Washington and Jefferson Jess” came to us from W. I. We have overlooked this because he is a good fellow. His only fault is a weakness for women, but we lay some of the blame for this on one Pi Miller. Ben Amdursky. Jeff «l K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School University of Pittsburgh. Coll. Jeff's ability as an orator gained for him the position of Senior Historian. Besides having a smooth tongue, he swings a nasty ankle at dancing, and is a social butterfly in general. In spite of these faults he is a good scout and is well liked by all. Joseph E. Baldridge. Joe A A Pittsburgh. Pa. I strobe High School , Washington and Jefferson Vice President Senior Class Dentistry Business Manager 1919 Owl One of our Benedicts, who. though of a serious nature, is conspicuous by his levelheadedness and good judgment. He is a diligent workman in school and will surely succeed in practice. Leslie Clyde Baldwin. Buldy A - A McDonald. Pa. Clarion State Normal Grove City College Baldy” is one of those fellows who does not say a great deal, yet generally means what he docs say. A hard worker and good student, but also a firm believer in enjoying life. Herman H. Bauman. Jack PickJord Cleveland. Ohio Who said that the Dental School wasn't represented in the movies? He got the name somehow, but as yet we haven't quite figured it out. Richard L. Black. Dick TO Pittsburgh. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal “Dick does not impress you as a disturber of the peace, but he sure can hold his own when certain individuals arc inclined to tease. A good student and steady worker, and one who is bound to make good. John O. Boyle. Buddy 'I 12 Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Iowa State College They say that this fellow intended to be a farmer. It may be so. but we see no reason for kidding him. because Buddy is one of those fellows that you cannot help liking, and is certainly a credit to the class. George J. Brett. Cy By Jigis Clearfield. Pa. Clearfield High School Freshman Football Cy is sure some dancer and don’t care who knows it. A regular Terpsichore personified. Get away from this chair, do you want me to lick all four of you. Excuse me. Hutchinson. I didn't see you. Thay say that he is a modern Lochinvar. so lookout, girls. Eighty-four Alonzo T. Briney, Doc Al'A Pittsburgh, Pu. Peabody High School Pittsburgh Academy Band Drum Major. 17. 18. ‘19 The man from the fighting Medical Corps. That doesn't hurt him any. though, because he is one of the jolliest fellows in school, and is a regular gloom chaser. In fact the only serious thing that we can see in him is his attention to a certain individual of the other sex. Clair M. Bunting. Bunt Bairdstown. Ohio North Baltimore High School Clair is the curly-haired blond from Bairdstown. A good-natured, easy-going fellow, who has made many friends by his congeniality and willingness to help others. Donald S. Carnahan. Carney T 12 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sandy Lake High School Carney is said to lie one of the sharks of Kenney’s. It is also rumored that his evenings arc not always spent in studying. Because of his ability to keep secrets, we cannot prove him guilty, so we'll have to pass him up. Hugh A. Cochran T 12 Tarentum. Pa. Tarentum High School This fellow missed out last year, whether through negligence or shyness, we don't know which. He needs watching anyhow, because he is fond of playing little tricks, and is al ways up to some mischief. George Vincent Carter AAA Mahanoy City. Pa. Mahanoy City High School Nick is a name wished on him for some unknown reason. He is not so hard as the name sounds, in fact, quite different. Iieing of a gentle disposition and good scout in general. Karl B. Conway. Connie Martins Ferry. Ohio. Martins Ferry High School Earl cannot stop working, it seems. In fact, we think he takes life too seriously, being very solemn. He is a good student though, so after all. he is not so bad. James Allen DeWeese. Pinky 'I 12 Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School Red” the original Auburn Kid doesn't make much noise, but Oh! how the women fall for that smile and the way he parts his hair. Let him alone, don't muss him. John A. Daley. Pete AAA Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School “Pete isan all around, good-natured fellow, and full of typical Irish wit. Always busy at school, (at least he appears so). He is quite a social lion and has a hard time keeping his dates from getting mixed. Roy A. Easterday. Katy TO A S‘I Lisbon. Ohio. Lisbon High School Football (I) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3): Track (I) (2) (3) (4) Katy is not only an all around athlete, but holds his own in school too. Sort of modest, but of a disposition that wins many friends, and will no doubt be an asset in the future. One of the Dents who helped put Pitt on the map. Charles Ray Elliott. Tough” A A' A Evans City. Pa. Evans City I ligh School Western Reserve This fellow has a line that would make old Mark Antony look sick, and hide his face in shame. If success depended upon oratorical ability, his future is made. Charley is there in school, too. so in combining these qualities, we think he has a bright outlook for the future. R. J. Encleka AAA Connellsville. Pa. Conncllsvillc High School Engle” has all kinds of nick names wished on him. even during his senior year. A good chap, but don’t kid him. because he don't like it. His only fault is his acquaintance with Chaunccy. John H. Euwer T 12 «l K A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Penn State This is another fellow who took unto himself a wife, and as a result of this, has become very dignified, a rather unusual attitude for a married man to assume. Cassib Ferranuo A A A Youngstown. Ohio. Youngstown High School Cass” is the fellow who always has an engagement on Wednesday nights, but we hear that Cassie has become a firm believer in variety. A. H. Fetterman Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School A steady, diligent fellow who never has much to say. This is due to the fact that he is married. Eighty-fire I) B N T ISTRY Louis Firestone II A «I� McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School “Fish hails from McKeesport. In spite of that he is a good fellow, popular with the fair ones, and a great authority on basketball players. V. Firf.wics. Fifi Pittsburgh. Pa. Likes to quote Latin phrases. We used to have an awful time trying to pronounce his name before we found out that most of the letters were silent. Victor C. Foltz A A Somerset. Pa. Somerset High School Vic” is one of those fellows who say very little and do less. A handsome chap but doesn’t care for girls. Philip Frkinberc O A N I Iudson. N. V. Hudson High School A jolly, gentle, hard-working fellow. Phil is a typical minister's son. Pittsburgh girls don't seem to interest him. The only girl. Phil says, is on the Hudson. W. M. Furnibr. Bill 1 il Roscoe. Pa. Roscoe High School Bill is a quiet chap who spends his spare time in looking after our girls, and who has proven himself quite capable in this respect. Rocer David Galey. Bun 4' L) Sewickley. Pa. Scwicklcy High School College Bun is our auto wizard. He can tell the name of a machine by the smell of the gasoline. An amiable, good-hearted chap, always ready to share his lunch with some other hungry individual. Hobart Waynf. Gatewood. Galie” A 1' A McMechen. W. Va. Union High School Another snake hunter who escaped from the moonshiners in West Virginia, and found his way into this wonderful school. Have you got time to muzzle a goat. I his young man would make a fine dentist, were he not so influenced by a fair maiden from the South. Norhert J. Gestner A — A Tarcntum. Pa. Tarentum High School A pleasant fellow, always doing something. Likes to wear ties which closely resemble the rainbow in colors, a fault we all forgive. Max Goldstein «l� E II Portage. Pa. Portage High School A fellow with a sparkle in his eye, who doesn’t like to argue. Likes to tell us about his brothers who used to win all the Football games for Dickinson. A fine chap, even if he docs come from Portage. Samuel A. Grinberc O A N McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Grin.” His nickname surely suits him. for we never saw Sammy without one. A happy, optomistic fellow, the kind that live long. Edward F. Hager, Chris” 4’Ll Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School College The jester of the Jones family. As a corn-median he never had a rival until Chic” came. Chris says he would like to know of what use hip pockets will be after July 1st. George F. Hantz A 1 A Grccnsburg. Pa. Grcensburg High School A fellow of the highest type and an excellent dentist. He just loves to polish plates. Wm. E. Harrington 4 Q Bentleyvillc. Pa. Conway Hall Football (I) (2) (3) (4) Bill finds it hard to get started at the beginning of the year, but he surely does make up for lost time. In administering a general. Bill bids fair to some day rival Dr. Ohl. Ralph B. Hess A 1” l Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem High School University of Pennsylvania Ralph is one of our Plattsburgers. He gave up a commission in the U. S. Army to study Dentistry. That was a clever choice. Hess. Frederick Hichbercer. Indy” 4 Li Greensburg. Pa. Grcensburg High School Tall, dark and handsome. He used to get the wanderlust and follow the football teams on their trips, but he has outgrown that now. Indy” has stomach trouble from riding to school. Eujhty-six DKNTISTRY John E. Hugus 'I 12 A T A Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Varsity Track (I) (2) (3) (4) A regular Slim-Jim. No wonder he can high jump. John is another of those fellows who doesn't worry, but gets along just the same. Wm. J. Hutchinson. Jr. 4 12 I� AH Ambridgc. Pa. Ambridge High School Varsity Basketball (4) Musical Clubs 1917 Big Bill is another of our Allegheny College friends who chose to finish here. A fine fellow, and good student, so we don’t worry about him. W. H. R. Irvin. Si A 1'A Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School University of Pennsylvania Cap and Gown Clubs Reem” comes from Altoona, but we can excuse him for that. They say that he is going to live in South America. We wonder why? However, we wish him success. A mighty likeable fellow who will, no doubt, make good. Herbert L. Ittf.l. £c A 21 A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Pittsburgh Academy Ike is in for any sport, especially shooting. whether bunnies or trap. However, he never turns down a quiet moon-light ride with the fair sex. J. R. Jackson. Jack' A 1' A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School ''Jack” is no slouch at Dentistry, and the maidens claim that he can sure trip the polished floor. Ben H. Jones 4 12 Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Benny tired of being Braddock's leading business man and politician, so he took a throw at Dentistry. His side line is running the Braddock School Board. George T. Jones 4 12 Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School George runs shy of publicity. Mail Pouch is his favorite tit-bit. but like the rest of the Braddock bunch, he has the gimmes. Fred G. Jones Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School The ivories seem to be losing out with Fred since the ladies have found him. although neither is keeping his mind from his books. J. D. Kellogg 4 12 Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Another of the Kenny Pool Room tribe, an admirer of the almighty A. but we wouldn't bet much on his chances, because we know different. Frank W. Kelly 4 12 HK4 Wilkes Barrc. Pa. University of Pennsylvania Penn State Give Frank ten grains of Aspirin and a pair of eights and he will bet his whole roll. Kelly holds the class record for malleting gold. Georce Kesel ASA Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School George doesn't say a great deal, but his work in school speaks for itself. A fine fellow with a bright future. Edwin H. Kistler 4 12 «l PA Johnstown. Pa. Penn State Chic” surely has been going some this year. Was here all summer, too. he liked it so well. He possesses all the traits necessary for his success, so we have no fear for him. L. V. Knapp A £ A Frcdonia. Pa. Grove City College If Knapp gets along as well in Dentistry as he did selling aluminum, some first-class city will honor him as its leading dentist. Alvin R. Kneedler Greensburg. Pa. Grccnsburg High School He comes from Greensburg. but he is not like others we know from there. He is rather quiet and reserved, so that you would hardly know he was around. G. S. Lacock 4 12 A T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School College Cap and Gown Club (I) (2); Manager (3) Gideon is doing better this year, having been on time for two morning rolls up to this writing. Another of those care-free individuals with a good nature and winning smile, who takes well with everyone. Eighty-seven Louis R. Landay l� K 11 Washington. Pa. Washington and JcfTcrson College A steady worker who possesses much per-scvcrence. He takes great pride in his work and can always be found busy. A common-sense fellow who is admired by all. M. H. Lapidus Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School If persistance gets you anywhere, this chap will surely succeed. He can give a demonstration in most any line of work and we hope he makes out good in practise. W. Reid Latimer ‘I’ Li Oakmont. Pa. East Liberty Academy We firmly believe that Oakmont will lie proud of this individual when he returns with the bacon, this spring. Full of energy and pep. and well liked by everyone. David Leonard. Grandad 4 G Williamstown. W. Va. Tyler County High School Cap and Gown Club (2) We have never doubted Grandpap. but when he claimed Davey Junior made more noise than he did. we certainly had to stretch our imagination. If Dave has anything you want, it is yours for the asking. Gi.enn H. Long 4 12 1� A X Greensburg. Pa. University of Pittsburgh. Pharmacy Glenn hasn't much to say. He claims he would rather keep quiet than swallow his cud. At that, married life seems to be agreeing with him. Chauncey Loutzenheisbr A i; A Butler. Pa. Butler High School If there is anything you want to know about basketball, ask Chauncey. Chauncey would have made the team if there had not been so many good players out for it. Stephen V. Luddy A - A Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School All hail the king, we want bread. Down with the king. Steve comes from Altoona, so he is forgiven for all misfortunes. Steve earns his Sunday evening meal for singing to a young lady in Pittsburgh. Lloyal B. Lutes 4 12 Coal Center. Pa. An extremely quiet fellow, but a hard worker in school. However, not so quiet that he does not like a good time. It is said that he is quite efficient on the polished floor. Harrison K. McGowan A A Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School He is one of the three wise men from the East. McMahon and McNulty being the other two. He hails from Carnegie every day and is always on time. Charles A. McGuire 4’12 Pittston. Pa. Pittston High School Mac is one of the hardest workers in his class, a finished workman, and a clever operator. He is an ardent student and deep thinker. Mac is some fighter, he won the title of Hit 'em. McGuire.” George W. McLaren. Mac Druids President Senior Class 'I' I'A 4 12 () A K Football (I) (2) (3) (4) Captain: Track (2) (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3): President Junior Class: Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3) (4); President The illustrious career of Trampy” has stamped him ace high with the followers of Pitt, and his is a record that is envied by everyone. A perfect gentleman, possessing a wonderful personality, whose record in School we hope, will only be surpassed by his success in the future. Paul W. McMahon Dormont. Pa. Dormont High School Mac gets his exercise by dancing. He always has that smile, and is endowed with a charming personality. Frank B. McNulty Druids 4 12 Carnegie High School Basketball i|) (2): Captain: Football (I) (2)i Baseball (I) (2) Denny, me lad. it sure makes me sad. to think of the many troubles you've had. You’re poor in you spelling, and there's no harm in telling, so don't forget t when you spell Dentistry. Taxi. Please.” Robert L. Mapel A 1 A Farmington. W. Va. Fairmount High School Bob is a snake chaser, and entertains his friends by singing the West Virginia Hills. Bob is a fast talker, so I guess that is how he got his drag with the fair sex. Eight y-eighi DENTISTRY Matthew Marcus Pittsburgh. Pa. Johnstown High School Business Manager Pitt Weekly: Musical Club: Cap and Gown Club; Pitt Players Marcus has been active in as many functions of the University during his career as any other man in the school. May he get away with his life job as he has his duties here. Wayne Martin A Fairmont. W. Va. Fairmont Normal School Alias “Bill Hart from the hills of West Virginia. He and Abe Lincoln look somewhat alike, and this chap has all the principles and stick-to-itiveness of that famous character. A sure bet is “Bill Hart.” John A. Meehan A — A New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Jack hails from up there where they make, besides smoke, a lot of tin plate. New Castle is in for some first-class Dentistry when Jack goes home. Ralph E. Miller A £ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Johnstown I ligh School Pie is a clever lad with the women, (at least he thinks sol. He is seen at all the Hops. Docs not neglect his work, and as a result he is a good student. Pic will surely select a nurse for his office, for he can be seen at the West Penn dances quite frequently. Ralph M. Miller 1' Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Homestead High School Means is the only and original Monk. He is the funny man from Brown’s Crossing. Besides being the prosthetic shark of the gang, he amuses the Braddock Brigade, and usually furnishes the lunch for the crowd. Clyde L. Mitchell. Dean” A 1’ A Pittsburgh. Pa. Football (I) (2) (3) Dean is some fast talker. He is a fine man. and if you need a committee to call on the Chancellor or the President, sec Dean.” How about those caps. Mitch? Paul R. Montgomery. Monty A 1 A Grove City. Pa. Grove City College Monty is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows, who sits back and takes it all in. His disposition is a most enviable one. and has made him a general favorite among his classmates. James M. Morgan. Jim” T il Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School The only fault that we have to find with Jim is his connection with that Braddock gang. Nuf Ced. Besides working hard at school all day. he is kept busy in the evenings by his social activities. Martha E. Morgan Jeannette. Pa. Jeannette High School Martha has braved the dangers of a masculine class for three years and come through with flying colors, so we arc proud of her. She has a pleasing personality, and is a skilled worker, so we are certain she will make good. Vesta Trude Moyer Moncsscn. Pa. Moncssen High School Well. ’Mitzi.' I could tell you a mile away. Mitzi” is one of those persons they call a regular fellow, and always has a smile for you. I think Mitzi will specialize in Orthodontia. Carl H. Muth A 1’ A McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Minnie. Shimmey for Me.” Carl is sure an entertainer. He won his fame in the little lab. Jazz Band in his Junior year. Carl entertains his company on the clothes press. John G. Nelson TO Independence. W. Va. Fairmont Normal School Ohio College of Dental Surgery Although his nick name is Battling. we do not think that he is pugilistically inclined. He is so quiet that you would hardly know he is around. One of our hardest workers and best students. John Basil Nelson TO Brockwayvillc. Pa. Brockwayvillc High School Basil is a most conscientious man and is the acme of politeness, good behavior, and perfection. He surely looks a winner. Harry T. Patton A 1' A Kittanning. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Grove City College Dental Fxlitor 1918 Owl Pattic’s” looks, along with Elliott's line, have won many a fair damsel in Oakland. A good student is he. and delights in doing Bridge Work. “Sweetheart, if you talk in your sleep, please don’t mention my name.” Eighty-nine I) E NTIS T R Y I. R. Pcarlman II A ‘I Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity football (2) Doc. Red.'' is a member of the great dramatic trio. Stahl. McLaren and Pearlman. Their latest is the Man who stayed at home and staged at the Private Clinics. R. N. Penman Druids A 1' A Grove City. Pa. Grove City College Football (I) (2); Basketball (I) (2) (3) Captain One of our Grove City men who came to Pitt and made an enviable record in athletics. Bob's work in school has been of the same calibre as that on the athletic held. He is not socially inclined, in fact, almost ignores the women, but they say that there is a good reason for this. You never can tell. Edwin A. Pfeiffer Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Lucky is a most suitable title for this particular Homestead product. Imagine, leaving a finely polished bridge full, without checking any facings. We are sure of his success. David B. Pitler «I K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Varsity football (2) (3) Davie has shown the same pep in scholastics as on the gridiron, so we surely expect big things of him when he steps out in the Dental World. Leonard N. Ray 'I Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School It is still a mystery why Ray and Basil, dressed in natty uniforms, were standing guard at Jenkins Arcade on the eve of the signing of the armistice. Louis E. Robbins ‘I E II Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School He received his practise for mallcting three B’s. by playing the drums so well. Always busy, both in school, and out of school. He's full of pep.” and is quite a hit with the women. Harvey D. Roberts A - A Eric. Pa. Erie High School Harvey belongs to that class who believe that books are not merely a resting place for dust. He always wants to know the why and wherefore of everything. Morris Rubin I A II Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School His extraordinary good qualities and accomplishments are so numerous, that it would be the height of folly to enumerate them. Benjamen Shecter Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School A most serious minded individual and a staunch supporter of aesthetic Dentistry. Maurice Shermer O A N Farrell. Pa. Farrell High School Cap and Gown No one can withstand the alluring and enticing notes from his violin, and he just fiddles his way into the charms of the fair ones. Shermer claims that he shall employ this accomplishment where sedatives are indicated. Howard M. Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Schwartz claims a wide knowledge of the intracics of athletics. He is frequently seen in the laboratory expounding his theories to one of our clever Varsity men. Harold C. Seamon A £ A Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Although not enjoying the best of health. Harold has shown us that he is no quitter, but has some of the real stuff. Martin 0. Siemon M tl Latrobc. Pa. Indiana Normal Sicmon's one ambition is to be as good as Dr. Ohl. We admire his ambition, but do not think that his expectations will be realized. A diligent worker, who likes to show us just how things ought to be done. William H. Silvis New Bethlehem. Pa. New Bethlehem High School Bill is one of our fellows who says very little, in fact you would hardly know he was around. Get away from me you rufTians. He is a fiend for work and never let's the dust gather on his books. Edward R. Skinner. Otis” A £ A Fairmont. W. Va. Fairmont Normal School “Otis” is one of our much married men. A more or less sedate individual, but yet quite likeable, possessing a pleasing personality. Ninety DENTISTRY Charles G. Speck. Spccky” A 1 A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Penn State College Track Team (I) (2) (3): Glee Club (I) (2); Cap and Gown (2); Dental Owl Editor 1919; Senior Dental President Behold our class President! Charles is so ambitious that he was chosen to lead the destinies of the 1919 cluss. He is some athlete. too. having won his letter in Track. Lyman W. Spencer. Chipmonk Carbondale. Pa. Carbondalc High Schools University of Pennsylvania To look at him you would wonder how he docs it. but this fellow knows more girls than any two fellows in the class. A fiend for dancing, in fact, said to be the originator of the Spencerian Walk, one of McDougall's new steps. Ask Mac. he knows.” Ed A. Stahl. Jake” 4 L2 Scranton. Pa. Scranton High School Bcllcfonte Academy Football (I) (2) (3) (4); Wrestling Team “Jake” comes from the hard coal regions, so is naturally a hard guy. In spite of this he gets along well, in fact, is said to be a shining light among the women. His athletic ability we arc sure of. Leland Stanford. Tip” Druids 4‘ LI Sheffield, Pa. liellefonte Academy Bordentown Military Institute Football (2) (3); Wrestling Team 'Tip” spends most of his evenings in his room there’s a reason. A versatile athlete who helped Pop Warner a whole lot. and who. we think, will make good in his profession. Joe W. Stranger. Joe” A A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Joe has a habit of coming to school just in time to miss the roll call, but this never worries him any. His best friend is his tobacco pouch. Never bothers the girls, so incidentally, makes good in his studies. W. Norman Stein, Doug. Fairbanks” Sharpsburg. Pa. A — A Sharpsburg High School East Liberty Academy Here’s the chief gloom-chaser of the class. The sunbeam smile of Doug’s cherub face, knocks the women cold, especially (censored). His winning personality will be one of his main assets in life. Braden H. Swaney. Buck” A A Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School West Virginia University Football (3); Senate 1919 ■‘Buck’' is a big man in every sense of the word. A stellar performer in baseball and football. His only bad habit is getting tired during lecture hours and putting his feet on those in front of him. Maurice A. Taylor. Dummy A A Linesvillc. Pa. Lincsvillc High School Maurice is a man of no mean ability, for he is not only a dentist, but also an accomplished barber. It is rumored that his office will have two chairs a dental chair and a barber’s chair. Godfrey Terry. Battling” A 1 A Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Not as hard as his nickname implies, but strong on the finish. A quiet and efficient worker, and possessing a sense of humor that often gets a good laugh. Plf.ny G. Toothman. Snake” A £ A Fairview. W. Va. Fairview High School This snake hunter certainly has the name for the profession. He is a lad who has lately joined the Benedicts, and will make one grand husband. Joseph A. Tucker. Tuckei” Pittsburgh. Pa. California Normal School Mcnorah Society Joe may not always pronounce his words just right, but he generally thinks in a straight line. He is reported to have measured a patient for a suit while waiting for a demonstrator. He denies all relationship to Old Dan” and Little Tommy.” Lawrence E. VanKirk. A.B., Fan” F L2 Pittsburgh. Pa. ‘I A 0 Allegheny High School Washington fit Jefferson College Van is certainly some student and bids fair to make a name for himself. What he doesn’t know about Dentistry isn’t worth knowing. The only thing that he has had trouble with so far. is growing that fuzz on his upper lip. Donald C. Walker. Johnny 4 U West Monterey. Pa. Clarion Normal School Here is one of the jollicst fellows of the class. A fine workman and a shark at theory. However, he finds time for devotion to the female sex. Ninety-otic 1) K N I I S I K Y Allen D. Weinsweic. Doc” East Liverpool. O. East Liverpool High School Ohio State University No. don't get thirsty when you hear his name, for he is a rather dry young man of great energy. He spent his first year at Ohio State, repented, and was baptized in Pittsburgh. He is always in a hurry. Robert L. Weller A £ A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wiikinsburg High School Weller has shown us by his scholastic standing that he frequently burns the midnight oil. Aside from this, he has his mind centered in one direction—Society. It can't be helped that he comes from Wilkinsburg. Vane C. Wells, Marly A 1 A McMechan. W. Va. McMcchan High School Union High School One of our Southern Gentlemen from West Virginia. An ardent advocate of the policy. Enjoy Life While You're Healthy. One of our best little workers in school, his one fault being a weakness for the women. Richard T. Wicks. Dick '• Kbcnsburg. Pa. South Fork High School Johnstown High School Another married man of our class who is making good. Ask Max. he knows. One of those broad-minded, serious fellows who thinks right, and acts accordingly. An excellent student and fellow class-mate. M. E. Wilkes. Mike Wanamie. Pa. Wanamie High School Mike certainly docs like the odor of Kenny's place. He handles a wicked stick in pool, which comes second nature to him. and which, beside entertaining the ladies, is his chief pastime. Gordon M. Williams Coalport. Pa. Utahvillc High School Penn State College Well, how are you this morning. Gordon. So says Fifi. his right hand man and legal advisor. This handsome lady-killer is a perfect model for Stylcplus clothes, and will make his home town proud of him. B. Alvin Wright. Spoofcr ADA Latrobe. Pa. Latrobc High School Glee Club (I) (2); Cap Gown (2) Speaking of social aspirations, you can stop right here. This fellow carries a roster of social activities that is as heavy as his school work. One of our hardest workers in school, who. when once he starts, can hardly be stopped. He is quite a ladies' man and swings a nasty ankle on hard wood floors. George E. Wright ADA Greensburg. Pa. Grcensburg High School This chap spends his spare time reading the medical dictionary. His one ambition seems to be to absorb all the knowledge he can on the subject of Dentistry, and tell us about it. His attraction to the fair sex is very strong in one direction. John G. Yoder 1 il New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Besides having a hotel named after him. Hotel Yoder. this modest unassuming lad comes from New Kensington. Camels arc his specialty between patients. He possesses a good nature and smooth tongue, two prerequisites for success in this profession, so his chances look fairly good. Frank X. Aaron Titusville. Pa. Titusville High School University of Pittsburgh Jerome C. Albert KM Latrobe. Pa. St. Vincent’s College Clank A. J. Beal KM Elrama, Pa. Mononguhclu High School Herman S. Belle Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcy High School Carl C. Beichley Conncllsville. Pa. Connellsville High School Stella C. Bkjenkowski A K — Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Mt. Mercy Academy Forrest Leroy Boucher KM’ Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School James Harkness Brodhead Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School Leo Campbell Sligo. Pa. Sligo High School Clarion State Normal Joseph Capozzi Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody Fligh School William A. Cargo. Jr. l� A X Wilkinsburg. Pa. Swissvalc High School Thomas A. Chambers ‘I A X Wilkinsburg. Pa. Chambcrsburg High School Eugene McK. Coad Blairsville. Pa. Blairsvillc High School Hiram M. Coffey Mill Hall. Pa. Mill Hall High School Eugene McKinley Coldsmitii Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School George Walker Conway «1 A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghousc High School Burton L. Craig Emsworth. Pa. Allegheny High School Fred Ray Clark Cairo. W. Va. Cairo High School Alfred A. Custer Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Ohio Northern University Victor C. Df.ttis ‘l� A X Trafford. Pa. East Liberty Academy Pittsburgh Academy Raymond E. Dockrey KM' Oil City. Pa. Oil City High School Daniel L. Dunkle KM Verona. Pa. Verona High School Columbia University Clarence G. Earlin Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Columbus School Maurice H. Finkelpearl Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Ralph C. Forrest Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Virginia Frank A K Turtle Creek. Pa. Turtle Creek High School Pittsburgh Academy Earnest S. Gasteiger Somerset. Pa. Somerset High School Prather J. Gilmer Durham. N. C. Durham High School A. T. College Ninety-three I II A R M A C Y Aaron I. Gordon Pittsburgh, Pa. Wcstinghouse High School Harry Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghouse High School Elmer Hubbs Grimm «! A X Wilmcrding. Pa. Wilmcrding High School Pittsburgh Academy George V. Grose McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Ambrose R. Habkrstroii Juniata, Pa. Juniata High School Alice Heimlich A K X Kittanning. Pa. Kittanning High School Jess Weaver Hubbs KM' South Brownsville. Pa. South Brownsville High School Colorado Springs High School Edna M. Jacobson A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School John W. Kaszer I A X Coraopolis. Pa. Coraopolis High School University of Pittsburgh Ph. G. Elwood M. Keacy l A X Conncllsville. Pa. Connellsvillc High School University of Pittsburgh Ph. G. George L. Kiefer KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Riverside High School Charles Wm. Kinkead ‘I A X Grcensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School John F. Kirkpatrick Conemaugh. Pa. Conemaugh High School Stanley G. Kuklewicz Exeter Borough. Pa. Pittston High School Stanley A. Kusniak Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne University Russel B. Liken KM Emlcnton, Pa. Emlenton High School David C. Longwell KM' Pittsburgh. Pa. Wcstinghouse High School Carnegie Tech. Harry K. Macfarlane KM' Elrama. Pa. Duquesne High School Pittsburgh Academy Lester R. Martin I A X Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Ralph E. McCune Blairsville. Pa. Blairsvillc High School Alexander Myers l� A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Woolslan High School Benjamin Middleman McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Samuel E. Miller 1 A X Confluence. Pa. Confluence High School Juniata College Donald M. Mitchell KM' New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Robert G. Myers KM' Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School James F. Mear East Liverpool. O. East Liverpool High School A. B. Natiianson Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School William G. Ogilvie ‘l A X Brocton. N. Y. Brocton High School Valparaiso University Esther R. Parsons A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Southsidc High School Pauline Polinchuk A K X Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School California Normal Ninety-four PHARMACY Grace Clare Porch A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Evandcr Child's High School Oakmont High School William J. Kooser KM Manor. Pa. Manor High School William H. Rawson KM Punxsutawncy, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Frank E. Riley Grccnsburg. Pa. Grcensburg High School John D. Scholl I A X Brackenbridge. Pa. Brackcnbridgc High School (Mrs.) B. P. Smith A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy August H. Sporck l� A X Yukon. Pa. Grecnsburg High School University of Pittsburgh. '18 Ph. G. Ralph O. Stainbrook l A X Sandy Lake, Pa. Sandy Lake High School Ohio Northern University Frank F. Stencil KM Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh Academy Thomas E. Stokes Grcensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Howard University Edward E. Strauss Pittsburgh. Pa. Schcnley High School Charles K. Tredennick l� A X Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Guy H. Trimble l A X Grccnsburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Paul A. Van Allman I� A X Hollidaysburg. Pa. Hollidaysburg High School Martin E. Wajert Pittsburgh. Pa. South Side High School Garett E. Wagner Pittsburgh. Pa. Belle Vernon High School Mark D. Weaver l A X Pittsburgh. Pa. South Side High School Thelma Webber A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Fred West A I� A Henry L. Weiczorkowski East Pittsburgh. Pa. Polish National Alliance College Courtnaye B. White A K X Pitcairn. Pa. Pitcairn High School Lester F. Widman Lock Haven. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Earl K. Wilson Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Arthur W. Wohler '!• A X Grcensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Eugene R. Zimmerman KM New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School John E. Reed KM Gallitzcn. Pa. Gallitzcn High School University of Pittsburgh. 17 Ph. G Ninety-five C O 1. L E J E Mildred Altenburcer. “Midge' Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School If Midge lived 'mid the heathen where ladies sell their hair for gold pieces, she would soon be living in luxury and still have sufficient to which to pin her hat. A feminine Samson. Arthur Lemon Arnold. “Lemon Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Panther (I) (2); T. N. T. Club; Hi-Kockey 'Nother o’ those boys that left school a young thing and came back a full grown ossificr in the army of the United States of America. Clifford E. Barbour. “Cliff A T A OAK Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. M. C. A. Student Secretary (2); President (3); General Secretary (3); Student Senate (3); Advisory Board (3); Musical Clubs (I) (2); Swimming Team (I) (2); Editor-in-chief University Handbook: President Pitkin Club (2); Vice-President (3) Cliff refuses to have his picture in the book this time. Whether this is mere modesty or whether he holds something against this year's Juniors, we have not decided. As far as we arc concerned, the more the merrier, so long as they arc Cliff's pictures. Jennie O. Cook Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Pittsburgh Training School What's in a name? And yet. true to it. she should be a much sought after lady, independent and frank. However, reliable and trustworthy when better known. Helen Couffer Pittsburgh. Pa. Sewickley High School Women must have their rights. Too long, suffering sisters, have we allowed ourselves to be trampled upon, etc. We can imagine we hear Helen's campaign speeches, hot and heavy, and woe be unto the man who dares to run against her. She has our vote right away! Helen A. Eilf.r K K P Meadville. Pa. Mcadvillc High School Helen divides her affections between us and Mead-villc. She spent at least three weeks with us at various times this year. However, duty calls her now and we're hoping to see her back next year. Florence Elliott Crafton. Pa. Saltsburg High School California State Normal You might not know her quite so well. But take the word of those who tell How pleasant she makes friendship seem. And how they hold her in esteem. Florence Fassburg Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School We have dim memories of Florence’s gigantic struggles with the horse and parallel bars up on the hill. Gym was the banc of her Freshman and Sophomore life. They say it is Jack now. Clarence Pietenpol Pittsburgh. Pa. Quiet and dignified as well becomes an assistant instructor. We have an idea there is a lot beneath that calm exterior if we could only fathom it out. Edna Schaefer Edgewood. Pa. Edgewood High School Not much to say. Not so well known. Have a way That's all my own. Charles Woodruff Scovel. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President Freshman Class (I); Assistant Cheer Leader (3) Charles Woodruff. Jr., alias Chuck, alias Charlie, made his debut in Pitt life as head foreman of the Fresh. Robert Louis Stevenson has nothing on Chuck's thrilling talc. Kidnapped.” or “How a Soph Finished Dancing Out My Program at the Fresh Dance.’’ Ninety-six COLL EG 1C EDUCATION Harky Bird Sell Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Leave it to Harry Bird to chirp up. no matter what question is put to him. Has a store-room of knowledge unusually large and well filled. Rosetta Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School That one so small should have a will so big! Rosetta is just the kind that can get what she wants when she wants it. According to her reports, she must want numerous A's. Sara Young, Peg II B «l Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Ohio Wesleyan University The gay life was too alluring for Sara. For two years she trod the straight and narrow” of Ohio Wesleyan, then, flying came to us for refuge. MEDICAL FRESHMAN William Jacob Stutz. Moifie New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy His nickname gives his nationality. Moifie can ask more questions than all the rest of the class and one more of his good points besides liking quizzes to find out what he don’t know is that he has taken most of the fellows over” in the game of criss-cross, giving them odds of from three to one up to twenty to one. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS A. V. McCracken. Drew Framasor A K K Sewickley. Pa. Here’s a chief P. O. who can make an A in Sociology and blush besides. EVENING SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Ellis Hunt Pittsburgh. Pa. Dignity personified. Such wonderful poise. If you have never had a class with Hunt do not permit him to graduate from the school until you have the benefits of his being a class member with you. Simultaneously it is advised that the course in Psychology be taken at the same time and you will find that Hunt is the embodiment of all that wonderful course will teach you. E. F. Leo Pittsburgh. Pa. Long in Stature. Short in Name. We hope he lives ’till he reaches fame. If he works as hard as he’d have us believe. There’s nothing on earth he won’t achieve. Leo is the boy who after nerve-racking sessions in Cost Accounting could be seen plodding hi« weary way back to his office for a midnight session at the books. How do you get that way Leo? Henrietta Wilson Aurthur Bellevue. Pa. Allegheny High School Henrietta plays so naturally with the children that she must feel perfectly at home among them. Rose Brown II B I Swiss Vide. Pa. Some people attend classes in the evenings and on Saturdays, others attend dances and matinees. Rose attends both without a loss to cither. Jane Curry Bryce Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Morrison School She has a way of her own with the children and is liked by all. E. Chester Carter Northside. Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech. We haven’t seen much of Chester, but we have it from a reliable source that he is an A-1 instructor in machine shop work. Della Zoa Copp Granville. Ohio. Nichols Academy A very interesting lady to talk to and withal studious and faithful in the attendance of classes. Martha Davidson Carrick, Pa. Clarion State Normal School Red hair and action go together. This maxim has not failed in Martha’s case, for we hear that she is very fond of basketball. Emily Scott Evans Oakmont. Pa. Central High School It is the rocket that stays not long, which attracts us by its brightness. So it is with Emily, who appears but little on the campus, but is one of our brightest. Alma Gillespie Mcadvillc. Pa. Pennsylvania College for Music A shy and quiet little miss from the music department. In spite of the dignity she assumes as befitting a Junior, it is not unusual for someone to ask. Are you a Freshman? Ruth Grossman Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Tech. Another one of our colleagues who has migrated from over the way. She has taken up her abode in the music department, but hopes to finish soon in in order to fill a teacher’s position. Emma Jane Herriot Pittsburgh. Pa. Nice-looking, well poised, and business like. She is an ardent advocate of woman suffrage, and with her determination and persuusivc ways has won many supporters to the cause. Ninety-seven Alma Jamieson Northside. Pittsburgh Margaret Morrison School Alma is very pleasant, but quiet and reserved. It is nothing unusual to see Alma scanning the page of her book absorbing all the contents, for the following day's work. John Kutscher Pittsburgh. Pa. Chillicothe High School Bowling Green Business University John possesses a great store of good, common sense and business ability. He is especially skilled in shorthand and other commercial subjects. Marie McCahill Pittsburgh. Pa. Teachers' Training School Marie is a maiden most aloof. We learn, however, that she is very intellectual and very interesting when you know her. Helen Mielcke Pittsburgh. Pa. Teachers' Training School Helen is full of wit and fun. and so makes a jolly good companion. Mary Piersol Pittsburgh. Pa. Oberlin College Mary’s sweet girlish manner has made her very popular. We don’t know what she will do when she becomes a senior, for she has already pursued all the deep courses in the catalogue. Ned Rankin Orbisonia. Huntingdon County Juniata College What can we say about you. Ned? We find ourselves puzzled. Ned appears so seldom on the campus. and he is so busy when he docs appear, that we have had no chance to get acquainted with him. Mary E. Roach Pittsburgh. Pa. We have yet to meet a sweeter and more attractive person than Mary. (Mrs.) Esther Robh Pittsburgh. Pa. If we were to tell all the nice things we know about Mrs. Robb, it would fill a page of the Owl. As we arc only allowed a limited space, unfortunately we cannot list them here. Caroline Welch K K P Pittsburgh. Pa. Salido High School Light hair, blue eyes, and a most delightful companion. Hazel Welker Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Hazel is a very industrious and conscientious worker. The results of her earnestness come to light in the class room, when she pours forth her excellent ideas. Gaynell Wright Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School One would never think to look at this quiet little Miss that she is one of our brightest, but whileothers are talking, she is thinking. She is a student of whom Pitt can justly be proud. MINES Leon J. Schwartzman. Sicartzic Nashville. Tenn. Hume Fogg High School For a man who has been out of school for a couple of years. Swartzie certainly has come back with a punch. His one fault is that he knows too much for the rest of us. He must have liked the army for he still blurts out a YO” at roll call. A great admirer of Mr. Bernoulli. CHEMISTRY Bertha V. Goldstein Hartford. Conn. Bertha has that way about her. so that even Dr. Jenks gives in to her at times. Charles J. Stilley Option. Pa. McKeesport High School Charlie is a bear with the ladies. Altho among those not present at the last Chcm. Hop. Dr. Silverman is counting on making our next one a success. M EDICINE Edmund Clyde Boots. Honorary B.S.. ' C i7” McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Faculty-Student Council There was a young fellow named Clyde. Who fell down a deep well and died. His fraternity brother. Sis. fell down another And now they’re interred side by side. Now it seems Boot's nickname is Clit.” And that as a name seems to fit Tito it seems rather small for a fellow so tall Who at hot air can sure do his bit. Oh medicine, what crimes arc committed in thy name! Charles Davison. B.S. Toledo. Ohio. Pittsburgh Central High School Medical Missionary Society Behold, the Bolshevist, who takes special delight as reporter for Hays and Swartz. Hcv. Charlie, do you remember the day the papers blew away and your hands froze up? Such language! Paul Frederick Eckstein. B.S.. “Ed(’ ‘l� HI I Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Talk about aneurism's wearing thru bone! Ecky” has worn out the curbstone in front of St. Margaret’s waiting for something to turn up on time. Ninety-eight Boyd M. Lawthf.r, B.S.. Pete” l� P X Vandergrift. Pa. Grove City College For small details Haines says Pete can’t be beaten. Pete is also one of The Big Four” at the bctwccn-class meetings. It’ll be tough weather when Pete's three teeth refuse to meet. Voigt Mooney Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Last fall he thot he was big chief at the Mercy Surgical Dispensary as custodian of the Scissors. Now he seems to have received his early training at the Children's Hospital. Better stay there. Mooney. Howard Sydney Reiter. B.S. «l A K McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Reiter nearly wears himself out at Mercy Surgical dispensary and needs a Big Ben to get him to classes on time the next day. James Edwin Rush. Siocitze” N 1’ N R. O. T. N. Pittsburgh and Boston Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S. '12 New York University. C.P.H. ’14 This bird and Osier coached Dr. Libby on his recent work of fiction. As a bacteriologist. Rush would make a good plumber. The whole class wishes “Sweitz would talk louder when reciting on Libby’s 5th lecture or on Scorbutis.” Jacob I. Specter. B.S., ’’Speck. Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School As a pediatrician. Speck advocates change of scenery for three week’s old kids. The mother should be on the lookout for warm weather. How about a set of picture post cards for the kid and a periscope for the mother? John Olen Woods, B.S.. Slick.y’ A T t± N I N Wayncsburg, Ohio. Minerva High School Mt. Union College Medical Missionary Society. President Class Vice President (2) Behold, here is H. Slicky Woods who would like to be first if he could, and beat Wheeler so that Lichty would know Mt. Onion still puts forth the goods. Now Ollic is an A. T. O. How it helps him we really don’t know, for tho E. Dextrose Poole has just left the school, old Kennywood Hays still holds the show. PHARMACY Anthony C. Aquara. Tony” Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School Tony” belonged to one-nine-one-ninc. And then he had a hunch. To wait for nine-tcen-twcnty. And join a better bunch. Lionel DeV. Bittner. Speeds' Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School South Hills High School It has been customary, when a person couldn't see. That they invest in glasses to aid that faculty; But Specks did suffer in another way. and so he took a chance. And shell-rimmed goggles he secured, his beauty to enhance. John Henry Davis, Pop KM Wheeling. W. Va. Point Pleasant High School We all need an incentive, as we go through life. So I took unto me a doctor for a wife. She had an inspiration, and this was her will That I be a pharmacist, and her prescriptions fill. William Frederick Heidenreich. Jr.. Hcidec Crafton. Pa. Allegheny High School Hcidcc’s left our midst, you see. Before a chance we had To learn if his write up should be A good one. or a bad. Arthur Daniel Hoffman McKeesport. Pa. The girls’ skirts arc getting longer; The men shorten their coats by degrees; But Arthur got it all mixed up And lengthened his to his knees. Charles Alexander Kramer. CTiuc KT Lock No. 4. Pa. Charleroi High School Chuck says that he lives in a lock. And much experience with locks has he; For a girl in —?— has locked his heart. And thrown away the key. Morris Litman Pittsburgh. Pa. Morris had never a word to say. He was so Very quiet; But some one called him “cellulose And then he started a riot. Walter E. Means. Shorty” «l� A X McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Shorty is noted for his smile. ( A smile of co-ed fame;) No difference how the studies pile. His smile is just the same. Ninety-nine Scott Paisley. Jr. KT New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School The women looked in sympathy, and solemnly wiped their eyes. And breathed a prayer of thankfulness, that the nation would soon be dry: The men. though, took another view, and knowingly shook their heads. And said much better it would be. if only he were dead. But there in the crowd our hero stood, and silently cursed his fate. For in his hand he held aloft, an expectorating plate. David Rasnick. Razz” Pittsburgh. Pa. A sailor suit, meant war to face. Upon Razz found a resting place: And instead of roaming o’er the sea. Is safe in the College of Pharmacy Miles Francis Rupert, Wieners McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Reporter for Pitt Weekly Another one of our fair boys. But I’m very sorry to say. He knows that he’s good-looking. And that takes the charm away. Mitchell Suchy. Mihc Butler, Pa. Butler High School We thought we had Mike’s number. But that was our mistake: We thought he was a quiet lad. But “at shimmying. he's great. Louis Weiner. Lew Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Member of the Dance Committee Pardon. Mecstcr President, what is that you say? For all those invitations, am I obliged to pay? They cost two dollars and a half, and I don’t think it’s fair. But give me two and forty-nine, and I will call it square. DENTISTRY Henry Sloan Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Menorah Society A tall individual, who struts around with an unknowing look on his face, as though he were lost. He is merely looking for suggestions about his work, and is a quiet observer. He works equally as hard with his mouth as he docs with his hands, and a close observation of him in action is amusing, to say the least. William F. Swanson, Bill” A T A 1 O Brookston, Pa. Penn State College Track Manager 1919 Bill comes to us from Penn State, after having taken a pre-med. course up there. He is acting in the capacity of bothjstudent and scrub prof., doing a little of each. A mighty fine fellow, who gets along well with everyone and is very much interested in all activities, especially Track, of which he is our Manager4this year. Ross B. Withrow. Beans A — A Irwin. Pa. Irwin High School East Liberty Academy Speaking of people who never worry about anything, here’s a typical example. Beans believes in working, but not to the extent that will impair his health. His two great diversions are women and dancing. Abram Hytowitz. Hyde «l Ell Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School New Mexico Military School As a demonstrator, we think that Hyde” would be a huge success, because he can always tell you just how to do your work. Regardless of this he is well liked by his classmates, and is always in a humor. Norman Kresge South Bethlehem. Pa. South Bethlehem Central High School University of Pennsylvania Sort of quiet chap, especially in school, but we arc told that he is quite fond of the ladies at that. He docs not mingle enough with the crowd to get well acquainted, but what we do know of him is very favorable. Tracy Lowe A 1’ A Zanesville. Ohio. Zanesville High School Ohio State University Tracey joined the Benedicts last summer, but you would never suspect it. because he is the same diligent worker that he used to be. A care-free soul seemingly without any worries, and always ready to lend a hand. Samuel Leonard Ostrosky Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Stros” can tell you all the dope on sports, especially basketball: being an athlete himself, (partly Mexican). He is also a social lion, and is a strong worker in the Y. H. M. A. Otic hundred Residents of Pittsburgh Gertrude Coffman Peabody H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Classical Club; Pitkin Club: Literary Club Martha Crockett AE A Allegheny H. S. Rose Winifred Fine Schcnley H. S. Angelina Guarino Peabody H. S. Dorothy Hast Peabody H. S. Edna R. Hicbee AZ A South H. S. Quax Club; Girls Glee Club S. Willard Hilton Peabody H. S. Elizabeth Jones AAA Allegheny H. S. Richard Jones Peabody H. S. Kathleen Kelly Allegheny H. S. Ida Amanda Kirch Peabody H. S. Susanna Large Allegheny H. S. Sorosis Dorothy Ludebuhl AAA Peabody H. S. Sec. of Soph. Class Donald Luty Allegheny H. S. Elizabeth Malick Peabody H. S. Ella Messer South H. S. Catherine Moore Fifth Avc. H. S. Francis Moreland E. L. A. GENcvievc McSwigan 11 B X Peabody H. S. Fresh. Sec. and Treas.; Asst. Girls Basketball Manager Edith Orgill 11 B ‘I Peabody H. S. Samuel Ross Peabody H. S. Helen Schmuckf.r Z T A Allegheny H. S. Henrietta Schwer Allegheny H. S. Helen Schaffer K K P Allegheny H. S. Marie Shrawder KK I' Peabody H. S. J. F. Regis Toomf.y Z X Peabody H. S. Cap and Gown; Track Joseph L. Wilson Peabody H. S. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh H. K. Bartholomew AZ A Rochester. Pa. Girls' Glee Club; Classical Miriam Bomhard AZA Sharpsburg. Pa. Girls' Glee Club Margaret Bradley II B «l� Carnegie. Pa. Doris Davidson A I’O Crafton. Pa. Anna Louise Dodds AAA Bellevue. Pa. Literary Club Elsie Duncan Turtle Creek. Pa. Lena Ebeling K A 0 Moundsvillc, W. Va. Pres. Soph. Girls I si dor Featherman II A I Conncllsvillc. Pa. Cf.cile Sylvia Goldberg McKeesport, Pa. Mcnorah Martha Griffith Moncsscn. Pa. George R. Hocking A T A Duqucsnc. Pa. Musical Club: Senate Advisory Board; Treas. Soph. Class; Framasor Club Alena Horner K A 0 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Samuel Kaufmann Braddock. Pa. Carlotta Kerr II B I� McKeesport. Pa. David Klein McKeesport. Pa. Olivia Klingelhofer K A 0 Winchester. Pa. Framasor Edith Klincensmith Parnassus. Pa. Margaret Koehler Ben Avon. Pa. Rhoda Kof.nig K A 0 Edge wood, Pa. Mary Mason McKeesport. Pa. Frances M. Miller II B l Crafton. Pa. Helen Miller Braddock, Pa. Helen McAfee Villa Marie. Erie. Pa. John McCormick Wilkinsburg. Pa. M. La Rue Patterson AZ A New Kensington. Pa. Classical Club One hundred one : o 1.1. k ; h Lucy Plummer Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mary Riley Castle Shannon, Pa. Esther Seadler Wilkinsburg, Pa. Literary Club Maude Shaub Literary Club Shrewsbury, Pa. Lorna Doone Shaw AAA Wichita Falls. Tex. Morris L. Silverblatt Kittanning. Pa. Thomas Swope Carroltown. Pa. Clarence Waring Tyrone. Pa. Emily Welshon KK I’ University of Chicago Elizabeth Whitaker 11 B 1 Dravosburg, Pa. Marcelle Whitaker AAA Dravosburg. Pa. Framasor Club Frances Wills K A 0 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Emily Hannah Wilson Carnegie. Pa. (£nU 0 upl}unuirrfl }Irr ItlrMral Residents of Pittsburgh William Kerr Beatty Edgcwood H. S. Thomas Henry Burke Westport. Ireland Louis Bernstein Schcnlcy H. S. Wm. H. Clark South H. S. David Howard Cooper Central H. S. Elizabeth R. Childs E L' E Schenley H. S. Rebecca Davis Central H. S. Clarence Dieter Allegheny H. S. Robert T. Diffenderfer Peabody H. S. Jean R. Foicht Central H. S. George Otto Gf.y Peabody H. S. Morris A. Hersensohn Schenley H. S. Nathan Horwitz Central H. S. John Metzger Johnston Peabody H. S. Elson Jones Kiski Normal William Kraus Central H. S. William Graham Moran Crafton H. S. Clifford Jones Murdoch Peabody H. S. Charles F. O'Connor Duqucsnc University Edward Robinson Schenley H. S. Meyer W. Rubenstein Schcnlcy H. S. Band Orchestra Raymond R. Schmid Schenley H. S. Henry J. Strauch Dormont, Pa. Karl B. Swope Schenley H. S. Track Arthur Stewart Fifth Ave. H. S. Donald Ward South H. S. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Francis John Arch McKees Rocks. Pa. Nicholas George Barbella Washington. D. C. Anthony C. Bonatti Lccchburg. Pa. Band Orchestra John Joseph Borgman McKees Rocks. Pa. Frank B. Broderick Johnstown. Pa. Lear Eugene Brouchkr Swissvale. Pa. Thomas Ceraso Vandcrgrift. Pa. Lester E. Cochrane Braddock. Pa. Ben Feingold 1 Ell McKees Rocks, Pa. Nathan Friedman McKeesport, Pa. Football Track Benjamin Halporn Smock, Pa. Martin J. Hannigan Moncsscn. Pa. Max W. Heattf.r Donora, Pa. Ralph Francis Himes Johnstown, Pa. Florence Hitzff.ldt Wilkinsburg. Pa. Robert T. Hodgson Wilkinsburg, Pa. James Finlay Hunter Turtle Creek. Pa. Leland T. Henry Apollo. Pa. George William Little Elizabeth. Pa. Milton E. Lowell Swissvale. Pa. Jessie Margolis Uniontown. Pa. Patterson M. Memdlowitz Versailles. Pa. Walter W. Mockett l P A Swissvale. Pa. Pitt Panther; Cap and Gown; Student Senate Mark R. McQuigan Braddock. Pa. Jacob P. Nill McKeesport. Pa. Clifford Opperman Uniontown. Pa. Giovanni P. Puoletti New Castle. Pa. David Henry Rhodes McKeesport. Pa. Robert Wm. Roden Uniontown. Pa. Maurie Rosenweig Uniontown. Pa. Theodore Roth Irwin, Pa. Alfred Sigmann Bellevue. Pa. Lloyd H. Smith McKeesport. Pa. Howard Jones Thomas Grccnsburg. Pa. Orren McCalmont Wood Verona. Pa. Oscar Theodore Ziel Crafton. Pa. John Adam Zuck Pitcairn. Pa. One hundred two 5CH00L OF ECOMOMIC5 Residents of Pittsburgh James C. Anton A X A Duquesne University Paul C. Bowman X A E Peabody H. S. Glee Club (I); Cap Gown (I); Cheer Leader (2) Allen O. Cohen 11 A 1 Fifth Avc. H. S. Anna Cooper Schcnlcy H. S. Lloyd E. Dickey ‘I PA Avalon H. S. Vicc-Prcs. Sophomore Class; Cap and Gown (2) Robert Eckiiardt X K II Peabody H. S. Cap and Gown (2); Glee Club 0) John H. Elder X K 11 Swimming Team (I) (2); Cap and Gown (I) Kenneth Emmel A X A Allegheny H. S. Walter J. Freundt Westinghouse FI. S. Pitt Weekly Jacob D. Golding Fifth Avc. H. S. John F. J eh a X K II Peabody H. S. Sturgis F. Kelley X K II Peabody H. S. Leonard T. Lewis Eliz. H. McIntyre Central H. S. Theo. S. Mandeville X K II Peabody H. S. Musical Club (I) (2): Cap and Gown (2) Dorothea Mansmann Pittsburgh Academy Wilbur S. Mellon 2AE Glee Club (I) Westinghouse FI. S. John J. Murray. Jr. Allegheny FI. S. Harry Richter Pittsburgh Academy Football (2) David Sakolsky Schenley FI. S. Geo. E. Schar A X A Allegheny H. S. FIarry R. Seicer Schenley H. S. Edw. Specter Fifth Avc. H. S. Orchestra (2): Debating Club (2); Band Harry A. Slept Pittsburgh Academy Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Franz. V. Cliquennoi A T A Kinzua. Pa. Donald D. Case Greensburg. Pa. Geo. B. Feldman McKeesport. Pa. Emmanual M. Fried II A ‘I Braddock. Pa. Debating Team (I) (2) Theo. S. Friedman E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Byron S. Fruit XK II Avalon. Pa. Owl Board (2) Clark M. Green T A Eric. Pa. Howard R. Haines X A E Wilkinsburg. Pa. Musical Club (I); Asst. Baseball Mgr. (I) (2) Louis I. Hanna Earl M. Keim A X A Wilkinsburg, Pa. FIthel Jane Loucks A P O Scottdale. Pa. Wm. G. Lytle Library. Pa. Pitt Weekly (I) (2); Owl Board (2) H. G. McCracken A 1’ A Sewicklcy. Pa. Football (I) (2); Basketball (2) Frank X. McCulloch X K II Cheswick. Pa. Jos. M. Moskowitz McKeesport, Pa. Geo. E. Moul X A E York, Pu. Donovan F. Randolph «l� F A Salem. W. Va. Asst. Mgr. Cap Gown Merle A. Riggle 1 AH Lccchburg. Pa. Benj. Sacharow Sharon. Pa. Rose Sherman Carnegie. Pa. Frank Shermer Braddock. Pa. Pitt Weekly (2) Student Senate (2) David Slutzker Johnstown. Pa. Effie M. Soloman Beaver Falls. Pa. Lyle S. Spangler Williamsport. Pa. W. J. Thomas XAEV Eric, Pa. Freshman Football; Varsity F'ootball (2) One hundred three W. I. Aixindkk Pittsburgh. Pa. Julis B. Aperu Pittsburgh. Pa. L. H. Baker Wilkinsburg, Pa. Walter C. Bradley North Braddock. Pa. Mary E. Butler Pittsburgh. Pa. Meyer Kuhn Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank P. Cowen Pittsburgh. Pa. Henry F. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis L. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. John S. Drake Crafton. Pa. Chas. Holyland Pittsburgh. Pa. J. H. Hill Pittsburgh. Pa. K. E. Hersch Pittsburgh. Pa. Dallas O. Kirk Pittsburgh. Pa. Maurice Markowitz Braddock. Pa. Walter E. Michel Pittsburgh, Pa. Gwknth Morgan Swissvalc, Pa. Irvin W. Schmidt Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold S. Thompson Wilkinsburg. Pa. John Wesby Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. txrrutitt? (Emnmittrr of Euruittij £rljiuil Agnation One hundred four Residents of Pittsburgh Lesley Hastings Peabody H. S. Committee Head Y.W. C. A. Sophomore Representative to A. A.: Athletic Council Blanche E. Hodgson AAA Peabody H. S. W. A. A. Emma May Hoerr Slippery Rock S. N. S. Donald Dwight Kennedy Peabody H. S. Helen Freda Levy Schenlcy H. S. Marie Anna Luckinberger White Plains H. S. Lucy Stone McCarty Allegheny H. S. Anna May McElheny Schenley H. S. Ruth Lee McFarland Wcstinghousc H. S. Katherine Sanders South H. S. Laura Martha Schafer South H. S. Edna Elizabeth Schlecel Pittsburgh. Pa. Jennie Sniderman Schenley H. S. Class Basketball Helen W. Snyder Sorosis Schenley H. S. Pearl Edna Wagner Indiana N. S. Samuel Wagner Carnegie Tech. Alice Westwood Peabody H. S. W. A. A. Anna C. Wilson Central S. N. S. Letitia Mae Wilson Fifth Ave. H. S. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Ruth K. Arnold Monessen, Pa. Etiilyn Adelaide Brown A Z Wilkinsburg. Pa. Margaret K. Colcord K A 0 Clairton, Pa. K. A. O. Mary Elizabeth Cook Beaver. Pa. Emma Rebecca Coombs Monaca, Pa. W. A. A. John Coyne Swissvale. Pa. Helen C. Detwiler A Z A Oakmont. Pa. W. A. A. Genevieve C. Edwards Duquesne. Pa. A. R. O. Grace Eva Frech Wilkinsburg. Pa. Glee Club: W. A. A. Gladys Freed Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mary Ruth Hampf. Mt. Washington. Pa. Mildred Harry Z T A McKeesport. Pa. Mabel Anneta Hazlett Springdale. Pa. Anna Mildred Hetner Greensburg. Pa. Mary Ellen Kelso Dravosburgh, Pa. Hannah Ruth Kelly Scottdale. Pa. Clarence Klein Oakmont. Pa. Ethel Jeannette Kuhn Oakmont. Ga. Anna Grace Lewis Avalon. Pa. Lillian Lichf.r Sharpsburg. Pa. Marion Lindborn IIB‘I East McKeesport. Pa. W. A. A.; Glee Club: Pitt Orchestra Agnes T. McNeil Dormont. Pa. M. E. Matthews A TO Edinburgh. Pa. Pitt Weekly Reporter: Debating Margaret A. Richards McKeesport. Pa. Dorothy Sciiaub Z T A Wilkinsburg. Pa. W. A. A. Gertrude Shapiro Greensburg. Pa. Cecilia Walton Kentucky Pearl E. Watt Greensburg. Pa. W. A. A. Edith Mabel Weaver Johnstown. Pa. W. A. A. Myrtle Jane Wilson Sorosis Wilkinsburg. Pa. One hundred five Residents of Pittsburgh Nathaniel J. Cannon W X Westinghouse H. S. John F. Casey. Jr. Shadyside Academy Alfred E. Davis Wilkinsburg H. S. Richard E. Donnelly A T A Bellevue H. S. William K. Estep ‘I A 0 South M. S. Joseph L. Fine Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph E. Heck el X K II Allegheny H. S. Joseph M. Kissame Duquesne University Prep. John M. Marshall Schenley H. S. Charles W. Merritt 0 X Peabody H. S. William H. Raring Crafton H. S. Paul G. Ross A 1 «l Peabody H. S. Freshman Basketball Creed P. Scanlon X K II Wayncsburgh (Va.) H. S. Donald R. Whitehead W Schenley H. S. Harold J. Yates «l� A 0 Allegheny H. S. Student Senate Non-Residents of Pittsburgh John M. Daniels Freeport, Pa. Varsity Basketball (2); Student Senate Edward Denigan A X «1� Warren. Pa. Alfred E. Diggle A T A Johnstown. Pa. Charles J. Eisaman l� A0 Saltsburg. Pa. Edward L. Flowers Latrobe, Pa. George K. Hars Washington. Pa. Harold R. Henry Zclicnople. Pa. Canfield Hutson Baltimore. Md. J. Charles Kerchmery Homestead. Pa. Frank S. Masley Homestead. Pa. Freshman Basketball and Football; Varsity Basketball (2) Warren W. Miller Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Robert K. McCurdy A X ‘I Ingram. Pa. Henry Stamm Tarentum. Pa. Daniel Stepanovich Mingo Junction. O. C. W. Turner B0FI Wilkinsburg. Pa. Paul Young X K Evans City. Pa. Robert S. Zimmers Altoona. Pa. One hundred six Residents of Pittsburgh W. M. Beecher Peabody H. S. Lawrence R. Brown Fifth Ave. H. S. Hi Kockey Club George A. Lutz St. Vincents College Paul T. Negley A K Schenlcy H. S. Cap Gown (I) (2) Hi Kockey Club Carl E. Schaefer Allegheny H. S. Student Senate (2) J. LauER Stauft A T A Schenley H. S. Student Senate (2) Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Winston Attebury Crowley, Pa. Almon J. Graham Buffalo. N. Y. Budrow Howe A T A Buffalo. N. Y. Sam Kornfeldt Tulsa. Okla. Student Senate (2) Daniel R. Lough re y A T A Connellsville. Pa. Wrestling Hi Kockey Club J. Russel Moone X K II Freshman Track Hi Hockey Club Butler. Pa. Freshman Track. Hi Kockey Club W. McC. Patterson A T A Freeport. Pa. D.W. Payne Marietta. Ohio Bryan F. Robinson l� I'A Greenville. Pa. Asst. Basketball Manager P. H. Wf.ise Bridgeville. Pa. Carl G. Wichum ‘I A 0 Altoona. Pa. One hundred seven 5CH00L OF CHEril5TRY E. H. Bohn 1� T A AX E Norfolk. W. Va. Leroy C. Edkins Johnstown. Pa. Walter R. Lyman «1 A 0 Linesville, Pa. Asst. Basketball Mgr. (3); Owl Board (3): Student Senate (2) (3) H. B. Millhauser I� E II Baltimore. Md. C. M. Sanner New Lexington. Pa. Stewart C. Kern X Iv II McKeesport. Pa. Owl Board (I) Fred H. Wincert £ K II Punxsutawney, Pa. Senate (2) Dnttal S,npl]iunnrrs One hundred eight John T. Allison. B.S. l� I 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. J. Stanley Anderson Pittsburgh. Pa. Willard E. Austen N 2 N Aspinwall. Pa. Pitt Band (I) (2) Alma Pauline Baker 2 2 E Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitkin Club David H. Berman. B.S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fresh. Football and Basketball: Cap and Gown Club; Track Team Louis T. Boyer Evans City H. S. M. Cohen 11 A «l� «! A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph A. Coyle. B.A.. M.A. «l B II Mt. St. Mary's College Coocy (2) Frank W. Donley Hoboken. Pa. G. D. Dunmire. A.B. N 1' N Duqucsne. Pa. Cooey Frank T. Edwards ‘l P 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold A. Elder «! B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Glee Club and Quartette (2) W. R. Foster 2 X N 2 N Crafton. Pa. Freshman Baseball; Bug Club (I); Class Treasurer (3); Owl Editor. 1918 Isador K. Gardner Pittsburgh. Pa. J. D. Garvin. A.B. 2 A E Wilkinsburg. Pa. N 2 N Yale University. '16; Class Owl Editor. 1919 T. R. Kendrick. Jr.. B.S. I� r A N 2 N Duqucsne. Pa. Freshman Football: Varsity Football Squad. '13. '16. '17; Varsity Football. 18; Varsity Wrestling Team. '15. '16. '17; Manager Wrestling Team. '16. 17; General Senate. 15, '16. '17; Pres. College Senate. '17; College Chairman. Junior Prom. ’18; Cooey Maurice Rosenweig Edgewood, Pa. Richard Woozer Lang N 2 N Dormont. Pa. Class Trcas. (2): Coocy (2) W. F. P. Lang PA N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3); Glee Club (I) (2) In Memoriam Died January 4. 1919. Aged 26 years. Charles Victor Lance ■'Langie” McKeesport. Pa. Royal Gymnasium. Prassburg, Hungary B. Levant 1 E II ‘I A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3); Vice Pres. Cap and Gown (2); Musical Clubs (I) O. B. Markowitz 1 A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman C. Miller N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. Cooey (2) Harold Mitchell I B II Woodruff. Pa. Class Vice Pres. (1); Class Pres. (2); Cooey (2) W. H. Montgomery. B.S. 2 A E N 2 N � F K G Easton. Canton. Osnaburg, Ohio J. S. Moyer N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. Cooly (pledge) John J. McCarthy l� P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. A. S. McElroy A T G l B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Musical Club Nora M. McNerney 2 2 E Du Bois, Pa. Carl F. Nill McKeesport, Pa. Edward R. Parry 4 B 11 Munhall. Pa. Clyde Franklin Peairs Sistersville. Pa. G. A. Roosk. B.S. HZ N2N Darragh. Pa. Penn State: Owl Board. 1918; Cooey (2): Freshman Baseball Samuel F. Round «l� 1 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. James A. Rourke l� B II Altoona. Pa. In Memoriam Died October 15. 1918. Ages 26 years. Francis P. Tarnapowicz Pittsburgh. Pa. Warren A. Wolf N 2 N West Newton. Pa. Geneva College Cooey Stephen A. Yesko Munhall. Pa. Ex-Members of 1921 Medical Morris J. Berkson A. E. F. Discharged J. Lester Duff U. S. N. R. F. Now on inactive service John R. Dull U. S. Army Thayer C. Lyon A. E. F. Discharged Paul Z. Reist U. S. Army. Medical Corps Walter H. Deer U. S. Army Simon A. Sacks A. E. F. Discharged One hundred nine Walter L. Ainsworth F 12 Cape Vincent. N. Y. J. Howard Abf.r 'I 12 Dravosburg. Pa. James E. Bovard A - A Kane. Pa. Harold M. Bridges Youngstown. O. Issac: R. Burhridge VO McKeesport, Pa. Samuel L. Bleakley A - A East Brook. Pa. Jesse L. Baker A — A Evans City. Pa. Harold Buchanan Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wm. T. Blattner Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. H. Barrett Wilmcrding. Pa. Pauline Bresnahan McKeesport. Pa. J. H. Beck U 12 Aspinwall, Pa. Edward Banton Conneautville. Pa. Dwight L. Black A £ A Mars. Pa. H. P. Bef.rman Johnstown. Pa. Harry M. Bennshoff. Jr. Johnstown. Pa. J. B. Eschf.r Edge wood, Pa. Wm. H. Edward Brooksvillc. Pa. Louis Fi neman Pittsburgh. Pa. John Foley T 12 Canonsburg. Pa. J. E. Freyman Sharon. Pa. Saul Gersheny Braddock, Pa. Louis Gratsovsky T 12 Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. A. Gregory V 12 Pittsburgh. Pa. Roscoe A. Gougler Harrisburg. Pa. D. E. Gardner Van Eltcn. N. Y. Charles Gordon Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Gottlier Turtle Creek. Pa. Arthur Hilty Vandergrift. Pa. Patrick A. Healy 1 12 Altoona. Pa. Wm. W. Horner T 12 New Castle, Pa. A. E. Herskowitz Wilkinsburg. Pa. Walter S. Hanna A — A Sullivan. Me. Ralph Jury A — A Youngstown. Ohio H. P. Johnston Carrick. Pa. Michael Kamara 1 12 Johnstown. Pa. O. A. Kratzf.nt 1 12 Woodlawn. Pa. Edward Kopsofsky Braddock. Pa. E. D. Kinsey A A Evans City. Pa. John J. Koehler Erie. Pa. Charles T. Kf.rr Maricnsville. Pa. Lawrence J. Kraus Ellwood City. Pa. Lawrence Lathrop Emporium. Pa. J. Kenneth Lias Dayton, Pa. C. J. Lordon Homestead. Pa. James Morgan Blair Station. Pa. S. Glenn Major Avella, Pa. Sam Morgant Roaring Springs. Pa. Geo. H. McCulla New Castle. Pa. James McClure Wheeling. W. Va. John McCrory Wilkinsburg. Pa. D. R. Monigle Pittsburgh. Pa. Felix Nowakowsky Pittsburgh. Pa. Roy E. Prigg Washington. Pa. John M. Radzilowsky Donora. Pa. Leslie Rubin Pittsburgh. Pa. Clara J. Smith Smithton. Pa. Harry Saul Pittsburgh. Pa. Solomon Staiilman Charleroi. Pa. Elmer J. Stevens Erie. Pa. Robert E. Silvis Greensburg. Pa. Harry Sternberg East Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas D. Williams Altoona. Pa. Leroy H. Wf.rtz. A.B. Aspinwall. Pa. E. Fenwick Wilson. A.B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred A. Zuver Tioncsta. Pa. One hundred ten THE, COLLEGE Residents of Pittsburgh Charlotte Ball Peabody High Mary Burgwin K K P Miss Shearer’s School Joseph B. Bryan Westinghouse H. S. Ruth Chipley Sorosis Allegheny H. S. Anna Bernice Cullen Peabody H. S. Gladys Donahue Schcnlcy H. S. Abe Engelburc. Schcnlcy H. S. Benjamin Feldstein Peabody H. S. Agnes Elm a Findley Peabody H. S. Dorothy Fineman South H. S. Anna Gerstein Central H. S. Maurice Goldstein South H. S. Mary Grella AAA South H. S. Truman Griffin Peabody H. S. Harvey Harman Peabody H. S. Norman Harrar Westinghouse H. S. Frances Irwin Fifth Ave. H. S. Adelaide Jones Peabcnly H. S. Louis Jonson Allegheny H. S. Lillian Kriecer Peabody H. S. Elizabeth Keener K K I' Allegheny H. S. Kathryn Matthews Fifth Ave. H. S. Frank Murdock Pittsburgh Academy Helen Murphy Cathedral H. S. Carlton Neiberg Fifth Ave. H. S. Clair Newman Allegheny H. S. John Provan Westinghouse H. S. John Randolph Schenley H. S. Mary Reid Peabody H. S. William Reiner Schenley H. S. Nancy Reniers Peabody H. S. Kathryn Rohrcaste AAA South H. S. Helen Rosenbloom Peabody H. S. Sidnet Sanes Fifth Ave. H. S. Arthur Seipf.l Allegheny H. S. Jack Sell Allegheny H. S. Bess Shapira Peabody H. S. Rose Shapira Peabody H. S. Maurice Sherman Fifth Ave. H. S. Charles Short Allegheny H. S. Marian Smith South Hill« H. S. Lawrence Stern Schenley H. S. Weslf.y Stevens Western Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind Beatrice Taylor Fifth Ave. H. S. Clarence Thayer Peabody H. S. Georciana Trainor School for the Blind Harry B. Webber Peabody H. S. Eleanor White Peabody H. S. Elizabeth Wilson AAA Peabody H. S. One h iindred eleven C O I. L E ; K Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Isabelle Anderson K A W Beaver. Pa. Elizabeth Austin Aspinwall. Pa. A Z Adaline Barclay Natrona. Pa. Dorothy Bateman AAA Beaver, Pa. A. G. Burns Tulsa. Okla. John Lamb Choleva Springdale. Pa. Harriet Clarke Wilkinsburg. Pa. Harriet Colcord K A - Clair ton. Pa. Leonard Crandall Warren. Pa. Elvera Dolfie Charleroi. Pa. Anna H. Drewes A I’O Braddock. Pa. Janet Duncan A Z Grecnsburg. Pa. A. W. Edgf.r B I' A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Anna Evans Braddock. Pa. Wiliielmina Falls Wilkinsburg. Pa. Margaret Findley Turtle Creek. Pa. David Friedman McKees Rocks. Pa. Erma Fromme Edgewood, Pa. Alex. Goldstein Uniontown. Pa. W. Davis Graham McKees Rocks. Pa. Sidney Gross Duquesne. Pa. Irene Horner K A 0 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mary Hubacker A Z A Sharpsburg, Pa. Ethel Hkmans Munhall. Pa. Charles Kammerer Etna. Pa. William Kemmler Knoxville. Pa. Beatrice Koenig K A® Edgewood. Pa. Edgar Krepps Freedom. Pa. Mildred Lockwood Erie. Pa. Maurice Miller Braddock. Pa. Arthur Nelson Ashtabula. Ohio Joseph Newman Duquesne. Pa. Eleanor Parker A Z Munhall. Pa. Charles Peters McKeesport. Pa. Harry Rose Lebanon. Pa. Virginia Singleton Wilkinsburg. Pa. Roland Smith Woodsficld. Ohio Katherine Tapolsky Latrobe. Pa. Gertrude Teufel Bellevue. Pa. Helen B. Waddel AAA Jeannette. Pa. Rosamond Wayne Ambridgc. Pa. Edward Weisz McKeesport. Pa. Herman Williams Erie. Pa. Joseph Wolstoncroft Castle Shannon, Pa. (Cnllriie JFrrslmtrtt JJrr ittrftiral Residents of Pittsburgh John Alison. Jr. Peabody H. S. Simon Berf.nfield Central H. S. James H. Bynoe Ridgewood H. S. Emilia Caprini Peabody H. S. Arthur Morris Cohen Central H. S. Clarence Eisner Schenley H. S. Benjamin Elyanoff Central. Schenley and Fifth Avenue H. S. Harry Epstein Schenley Central H. S. Samuel D. Evans Union H. S. Abraham Finf.gold Central Fifth Avenue H. S. Ernest Fleischer Central Fifth Avenue H. S. Anthony Louis Fucassi Peabody H. S. John J. Hay Allegheny H. S. Joseph A. Hepp Allegheny H. S. Carol Victor Howe John Marshall H. S. Merle R. Leslie Fifth Ave. H. S. Frank C. Lia Schenley H. S. Hamilton S. Lyon Allegheny H. S. Leon Malock Schenley H. S. Robert W. McCarter Allegheny H. S. Hugh D. McMurray South H. S. Edward C. Pearlman Fifth Ave. H. S. Joseph Rand Schenley H. S. Maude Rarick Wheeling H. S. Samuel Josiah Rosen South H. S. Morris Rosenburg Schenley H. S. Thos. M. Ryall Pittsburgh Academy George Sarrof Schenley H. S. J. Henry Scheen Pittsburgh Academy Joseph A. Soffel South H. S. David P. Soibelman Pittsburgh Academy Joseph Stein Schenley H. S. Jacob E. Sternberg Union H. S. John Taylor South H. S. Howard B. Trombley Allegheny H. S. Thomas M. Waters Allegheny H. S. Edythe Irene Watt Allegheny H. S. George A. Zuck Allegheny H. S. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Maurice Abraham McKeesport. Pa. One hundred tivclvc : o 1.1. k ; k Leard R. Altemus Johnstown. Pa. Bucknell University Indiana Normal. Allentown Robert John Armbrkcht Wheeling. W. Va. Vincent J. Barlotti Bradley. O. Smithficld H. S. Herman M. Beerman Johnstown. Pa. Ralph E. Blose Greenville. Pa. William H. Birdseye Turtle Creek. Pa. Michael Cammarata Crccksidc. Pa. Indiana Normal William F. Clark New Castle. Pa. Benjamin Clatsky Uniontown, Pa. George E. Dickey Tarcntum. Pa. Am el Duster Butler. Pa. George Eugene Ellison Townvillc. Pa. Edinboro Normal Jacob H. Feldman McKeesport. Pa. John Joseph Fox Sharon, Pa. McClure S. Gradner Ben Avon. Pa. Harry Goldstein Erie. Pa. D. Paul Greenlee Wilkinsburg. Pa. Norman Adam Hartman Carrick. Pa. Fifth Avc. H. S. John Eugene Holt Swissvalc. Pa. James Gerald Howell Altoona. Pa. Albert A. Hudackk Braddock. Pa. Frank M. Hunter Natrona. Pa. William B. Jones Smithton. Pa. Connellsvillc H. S. Edward F. Kelley Wilkinsburg. Pa. Edward Kelley Coraopolis. Pa. Paul G. Kist Derry. Pa. Ralph W. Koehler Donora. Pa. Albert Kohrnack Braddock. Pa. Charles Burton Lewis Punxsutawney, Pa. Paul J. Lewis New Castle. Pa. Howard F. Meredith Crafton. Pa. Benjamin McClain Miller Knoxville. Pa. Goldie Manila Moser Scottdale. Pa. Peter George Motta Carnegie. Pa. James Wallace Muir Dubois. Pa. Merle J. McCoy Coraopolis. Pa. George A. McGuinness New Kensington. Pa. Marie H. McKay Coraopolis. Pa. John Edward Novak Grecnsburg. Pa. Alex Frank O'Hark Terrace. Pa. Alfred A. Pachel Carnegie. Pa. Duqucsnc University Arthur A. Paluso Charleroi. Pa. Zdenka A. Polak Bohemia. Pa. Dvica Lyceum William Stafford Quinn Wcllsvillc. Ohio Jay Leroy Reed New Castle. Pa. Clyde E. Retzer Hickory. Pa. Bair R. Russell Wilkinsburg. Pa. Sigmond J. J. Shapiro Monessen. Pa. Herman N. Slome N. Bessemer. Pa. James Williard Smith Bcllaire. Ohio Paul D. Steele Apollo. Pa. Robert Lf.o Sukala Arnold. Pa. Vincent E. Sylachetha McKeesport, Pa. Laurence L. Thompson New Castle. Pa. David Walton Truscott South Fork. Pa. Jesse L. Walker Carnegie. Pa. Louis Weiss Donora. Pa. Martha G. Wilson New Kensington. Pa. Thomas B. Wylie. Jr. Flaysvillc. Pa. John W. Young Empire. Ohio One hundred thirl ecu Residents of Pittsburgh John H. Adler Abraham L. Baltf.r Geo. T. Bartley Esther V. Barton Wm. G. Barton Fred C. Baur Ralph C. Braun Alvin J. Breman John M. Brody. Jr. Sylvester P. Burr Virdyn R. Caldwell Wm. Kenneth Capers Chas. Conrad Jos. Cooney Chas. Croft A X A Chas. D. Cyphers A X A K. H. Dame A T A Richard W. Daubenspeck Geo. B. Delpiiey Prank Df. Luca Jos. C. Fuhrer Howard V. Hamilton PaulA. Hamilton ‘I I’A Adley W. Hemphill J. Wilson Henry Bennie Jaffe Reuben Korn Howard V. Krick Libbib B. Libberman John Liggett Raymond S. Ligo David P. Lindsay Max Loevner Robert E. Long Paul L. Meeder Lou Mervis Wilbur J. Metz A X A Ruth L. Meyer Donald J. Miller Harry M. Montgomery Winston A. Palmer Wm. E. Potter X A I ] Jos. A. Purcell C. F. Prugcer Louis Rosenfield Reuben H. Sacharow Alfred Saul Jesse Schriner HeRSCHEL SlLBERSTEIN Ralph M. Simon Donald W. Smith Jas. L. Thompson Emanuel Volkin Grant D. Wainwright John A. Walk Hymen Wattenmaker Sam Weiss Chas. R. Williams A A X Emmet C. Wilson Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Henry W. Angus Johnstown. Pa. John G. Arnold Crafton. Pa. Edw. W. Baker Ciairton. Pa. Guy Batchelor. Jr. Edge wood. Pa. Ott T. Bielan Carrick. Pa. Clarence H. Boyd Coraopolis. Pa. Leonard L. Cahen Coraopolis. Pa. Graydom M. Campbell Avalon. Pa. Jos. A. Cauley Homestead. Pa. Dixon O. Cochran Coraopolis. Pa. Wm. P. Dooley Wilkinsburg. Pa. James G. Douglass McKeesport. Pa. Willa P. Dorning A PO Altoona, Pa. Wm. Henry Eckert Crafton. Pa. Chas. Fleck Rcnnerdalc. Pa. Herman C. Friesinger Zanesville, Ohio Wm. C. Gourley A T A Punxsutawncy. Pa. Harry Graham Wilkinsburg. Pa. M. Louis Gruskin Kittanning. Pa. Bf.la D. Herskowitz Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jas. H. Hudson Irwin. Pa. Roy W. Jacobs Huntington. Pa. Murray J. Jordan Punxsutawncy. Pu. Elliott Keller. Jr. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Raymond R. Knapp New Kensington. Pa. Benj. K. Knepper Grccnsburg. Pa. Daniel R. Kovar Swissvale. Pa. David H. Lawson Sharpsburg. Pa. Jos. M. Lipnitz Latrobe. Pa. Winifred R. McCaffery Ingram. Pa. Alice B. McCartney Washington. Pa. Frank W. McGuire Homestead. Pa. Geo. H. Mayer. Jr. Edgcwood. Pa. Elso H. Mendelblatt Braddock. Pa. Carl J. Mulert A T A Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Glenn F. Murphy Charleroi. Pa. Jos. P. Passafiume Homestead. Pa. Wilbert Pinkerton Conneautville. Pa. Robt. F. Ramsey Edgcwood. Pa. Julius S. Rosenson Ambridge. Pa. Sara M. Ross Jeannette, Pa. Walter R. Ruttenbuscii Freeport. Pa. jACon H. Sarpesnick Wilkinsburg. Pa. Ben. E. Sherman Carnegie. Pa. P'rank S. Smith Edgcwood. Pa. Geo. C. Steiner Erie. Pa. Julian J. Stein McKeesport. Pa. Chas. M. Stf.inbrenner Franklin. Pa. Alex. C. Thompson Monongahela. Pa. Reginald Williams Moncsson. Pa. Morris Winkler Sharon. Pa. Otie hundred fourteen Fred D. Allen Coraopolis, Pa. Mrs. Jelle H. Allison Pittsburgh. Pa. John R. Anderson Pittsburgh. Pa. Diana S. Atchison Pittsburgh. Pa. Morris Bai.tf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. A. Bannister Pittsburgh. Pa. James F. Barry Pittsburgh. Pa. Andrew W. Barth a Homestead. Pa. R. E. Beatty Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry S. Bebout Pittsburgh. Pa. George T. Beggs Pittsburgh. Pa. R. S. Benton Bellevue. Pa. Will. Bernstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Dora E. Bittner Wilkinsburg. Pa. Walter E. Blackley Pittsburgh. Pa. Rose Blattner Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl B. Blight Pittsburgh. Pa. Lee H. Brandl Pittsburgh. Pa. Will D. Brewer Pittsburgh. Pa. Marcella B. Brosky Pittsburgh. Pa. Myrtle Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Lee Buchannon Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry P. Burns Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul H. Byers Pittsburgh, Pa. V. C. Cahrass Pittsburgh. Pa. Allan Calman Pittsburgh. Pa. E. F. Cary Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard N. Calhoun Rochester. Pa. Aaron Chaitkin Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. Chamberlain Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. H. Champion Pittsburgh. Pa. Saml. F. Chapman Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert Ciiaranner Wilkinsburg. Pa. Howard M. Cherry Pittsburgh. Pa. Caroline Clements Wilkinsburg. Pa. Geo. B. Confer Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. A. Conklin Pittsburgh. Pa. W. N. Daubach Pittsburgh. Pa. Edw. Davenport McKeesport, Pa. Allan P. Davies Pittsburgh. Pa. Eleanore G. Drynaud Scwickley, Pa. W. H. Dearth Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul De Clements Pittsburgh. Pa. Ludwig H. Dick Bellevue. Pa. Herman F. Dietrich Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. Donovan Pittsburgh, Pa. W. L. Dunn Pittsburgh. Pa. Myrl I. Eakin Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jno. M. Eber Pittsburgh. Pa. George A. Eckels Pittsburgh. Pa. Ida Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. Ernest A. Ericsson Pittsburgh. Pa. W.m. R. Farley Edge wood. Pa. Harry O. Farmer Pittsburgh. Pa. Stephen Fechosko Crafton. Pa. Margaret Fitzsimmons Pittsburgh. Pa. A. D. Freeman Pittsburgh. Pa. Sarah Feingold Pittsburgh. Pa. Henry M. Flaherty Pittsburgh. Pa. John R. Forthman Pittsburgh. Pa. Henry C. Foster Rochester. Pa. Mabel Louise Frosch Pittsburgh. Pa. Lloyd L. Glotfelty Pittsburgh. Pa. Dorothy Goldstock Pittsburgh. Pa. Alvin I. Gardner Braddock, Pa. Rose M. Garda Pittsburgh. Pa. W. Harry Geist Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman Gluck Pittsburgh. Pa. Lizzetta Gray Pittsburgh. Pa. W. A. Grenn Pittsburgh. Pa. I. H. George Pittsburgh, Pa. Glen B. Hawkins Bridgcvillc, Pa. Edna Hazlf.tt Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert E. Hiller Pittsburgh. Pa. Oscar A. Hull Coraopolis. Pa. Wm. C. Hulling Carrick. Pa. J. C. Jeffries Emsworth, Pa. Wm. F. Kamman Pittsburgh. Pa. Thos. J. Kenan Pittsburgh. Pa. S. H. Kennedy Scwickley, Pa. John B. Kennedy Turtle Creek. Pu. J. Frank Kinsley Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur B. Kline Pittsburgh. Pa. One hundred fifteen E V E N I N C; S C II O () L Ralph Keil Pittsburgh. Pa. Florence V. Kephart Pittsburgh. Pa. Fannie Kwalwasser Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Kurela Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Kvasnak Clairton. Pa. Harry J. Krasnow Pittsburgh. Pa. Josiah D. Lazar Homesteadi Pa. Clarence Stanley Lintnkr Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary E. Love Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jas. H. Lucas Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. R. Leigh Coraopolis. Pa. A. Lichtensteal Pittsburgh. Pa. Philip A. Long Wilkinsburg. Pa. A. D. Laudermilk Carnegie. Pa. W. H. McCaffrey Pittsburgh. Pa. Charlotte McDonald Pittsburgh. Pa. E. J. McLuckee New Brighton. Pa. N. L. McJunkin Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alfred McGan Wilkinsburg. Pa. Hugh A. McMaster Scwickley. Pa. Harvey L. Maury Pittsburgh. Pa. M. Alice Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. R. F. Myers Wilkinsburg. Pa. D. L. Manley Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. W. W. Martin Wilkinsburg. Pa. M. S. Mason Pittsburgh. Pa. Nellie L. Matthews Pittsburgh. Pa. A. H. Merritt Pittsburgh. Pa. R. M. Merritt Pittsburgh. Pa. Mf.rilla Mikf.loins Homestead. Pa. Margaret L. Mutzig Pittsburgh. Pa. J. C. Maley Pittsburgh. Pa. A. J. Nelson Pittsburgh. Pa. L. D. Nicholas Pittsburgh. Pa. E. J. Osborne Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jas. W. O'Dell Pittsburgh. Pa. H. R. Patton Pittsburgh. Pa. Edw. Pickett Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna Perlow Pittsburgh. Pa. W. G. Pope Pittsburgh. Pa. Douglas E. Price Pittsburgh. Pa. L. K. Randolph Pittsburgh. Pa. Jas. A. Remaley Pittsburgh. Pa. Ola. D. Rogers Ben Avon. Pa. M. A. Rosenburc Pittsburgh. Pa. Olive M. Rainbow Pittsburgh. Pa. Francis Rencers Pittsburgh. Pa. Alexander Rosenbaum Pittsburgh. Pa. George Roush Pittsburgh. Pa. A. D. Sallee Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Saterfield Pittsburgh. Pa. C. A. Sculley Pittsburgh. Pa. W. R. Shroyf.r Wilkinsburg. Pa. H. Sarah Sigai. Pittsburgh. Pa. A. D. Smithson Emsworth. Pa. Genetta I. Smyf.rs Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. Specht Pittsburgh. Pa. R. L. Spence Wilkinsburg. Pa. W. R. Stf.hman Pittsburgh. Pa. C. R. Stein Pittsburgh. Pa. A. C. Supplee Pittsburgh. Pa. Steve J. Surovec Pittsburgh, Pa. Nathan Seideman Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth E. Shog Duquesne. Pa. Lester E. Spray Wilkinsburg. Pa. Carrie S. Steenson Pittsburgh. Pa. John Surgent Pittsburgh. Pa. L. A. Terven Pittsburgh. Pa. H. B. Townsend Pittsburgh. Pa. Samuel Talmas Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mary S. Turbf.tt Pittsburgh. Pa. Peter M. Wanner Pittsburgh. Pa. Mildrf:d M. Williams Crafton. Pa. Fred Woessner Pittsburgh. Pa. James M. Young. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. H. L. Weight Cereal. Pa. Richard A. Walker Crafton. Pa. Wm. P. Walker Pittsburgh. Pa. H. O. Watts Avalon. Pa. Clifford Wickman Pittsburgh. Pa. Blanche E. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. E. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. J. E. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Mildred Yockelson Pittsburgh. Pa. T. ZlNSMEISTER Pittsburgh. Pa. One hum!red sixteen Residents of Pittsburgh Dorothy Baskerville Allegheny H. S. Wilma Binder Allegheny H. S. Marcia Canty West Va. Institute. W. Va. Ruth L. Carlisle AAA Allegheny H. S. Emma Katherine Erk Peabody H. S. Sydney Lois Haas Peabody H. S. Helen Herb Peabody H. S. Verna Viola Hoffman Tarentum H. S. Ethel Mary James Allegheny H. S. Margaret Mae Kramer South H. S. Isabel Lawson Schcnlcy H. S. Edith M. Lazarus Schcnley H. S. Marie McDermott Peabody H. S. Benjamin T. Mihm South H. S. Anna Talbot Peterson Peabody H. S. Mrs. R. 1. Addy Pittsburgh. Pa. Mathilda Anglock Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry Auf.n Dormont. Pa. Theodora Austin Pittsburgh. Pa. Fern W. Baer Pittsburgh. Pa. Iva T. Barrett Coraopolis. Pa. Minnie P. Bear Pittsburgh. Pa. J. C. Bedillion Pittsburgh. Pa. Amthen Bennett Bellevue. Pa. Madeline Broida McDonald. Pa. Mrs. Florence D. Brown Sewickley. Pa. Marie Roush Alice Allens Sefton Allegheny H. S. Dorothy Steele K A B Peabody H. S. Eleanore M. Steele K A B Peabody H. S. Helen Virginia Talbot Peabody H. S. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Marth Irene Bowers McKees Rocks. Pa. Helen Louise Cooper Edgewood Park, Pu. Sarah Alice Curry Washington. Pa. Helen A. Denholm Ingram. Pa. Dorothy M. Friesel II B l Aspinwall. Pa. Anna Galore Trafford, Pa. M. E. Grunnaglf. A I’O Coraopolis. Pa. Helen Holewinski Homestead. Pu. Gertrude Ray Hunter Greensburg. Pa. Florence Johnson Homcstcud. Pa. Unriaaaifirii 8 tu euts Nina Browning Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillie L. Buckhagen Steubenville. Ohio Clarissa Burkart Pittsburgh. Pa. Hazel Burkholder Pittsburgh. Pa. Mildred Burns Bradford Woods. Pa. Mrs. Naomi Burrell Pittsburgh. Pu. Susan T. Canfield Pittsburgh. Pa. Grace L. Carver Pittsburgh. Pa. S. G. Case Pittsburgh. Pa. R. I. Cochran Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Coll Pittsburgh. Pa. Alice Winnah Kallom Somerville. Mass. Gladys E. McClure Bunola. Pa. Lillian Matis Turtle Creek. Pa. Sara Meadows Sorosis Ingram. Pa. Blanche Parker A l’() McKeesport. Pa. Helen S. Potter II B «l West Union. W. Va. Elm a Rubenstein Niles. O. Katherine C. Schuweckf.r Crafton. Pa. Ruth Seanor Greensburg. Pa. Rose Ida Slesinger Windber. Pa. Rosalind M. Steinff.i.d Coraopolis. Pa. Ruth E. Wallace Millvalc. Pa. Lula F. Withrow Rochester. Pu. Gladys Eyleen Young Latrobc. Pa. Kate Cole Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert W. Comfort Pittsburgh. Pu. Mary L. Conlin Duquesne. Pa. Cecil Cuff Pittsburgh. Pa. Emma Cunningham Swissvale. Pa. Mary Francis Dean North Side. Pittsburgh. Pa Beatrice De Matty Pittsburgh. Pu. Dorothy De Witt Pittsburgh. Pa. Eucenia Maria Disay Pittsburgh. Pa. Amy Doerinc Pittsburgh. Pa. Cora B. Downing Coraopolis. Pa. One hundred seventeen K I) IJ C A T I () N Clarence B. Duff Pittsburgh, Pa. Annetta Dyess Wilkinsburg. Pu. Mrs. D. Z. Eckert Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Elder Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha V. Ellenbercer Mt. Oliver. Pa. Marie T. Esher Wilkinsburg. Pa. Lf.ora Carman Wilkinsburg. Pa. Bertha Carver Pittsburgh. Pa. Jean E. Getty Groveton. Pa. Clementina George Pittsburgh. Pa. Bksse Glosser Pittsburgh. Pa. Sarah B. Goldfeder Pittsburgh. Pa. Lillian Griffin Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucille Haber McKeesport, Pa. Besse P. Hamilton Pittsburgh. Pa. Irene Haney Pittsburgh. Pa. Zora Harvison McKeesport. Pa. Margaret Heazlett Wilkinsburg. Pa. Velma Hkuple Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth Hilliary Pittsburgh. Pa. Bethal Hissom Munhall. Pa. Sarah Hudson Pittsburgh. Pa. Marjorie Hummel Schenley Heights. Pittsburgh Mrs. Winifred Hurrell Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary A. Irwin Pittsburgh. Pa. Beulah B. Jamison Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary R. Jeffry Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Hermine Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Montfort Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. Ray Jenkins Pittsburgh. Pa. Eleanor Johnson Edgewood. Pa. Elisf. Junce Pittsburgh. Pa. Blanche Kagarise Pittsburgh, Pa. Adelaide Kaplan Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen Florence Kelly North Side. Pittsburgh Huldaii J. Kenley Pittsburgh. Pa. E. A. Klages Pittsburgh. Pa. Marie Kranz Pittsburgh. Pa. Agnes Kuhn Pittsburgh. Pa. George W. Langdalf. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nellie F. Laughlin Pittsburgh. Pa. Naomi Larkin Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellen R. Layton Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret S. Lee Oakmont. Pa. Alma C. Lind Pittsburgh. Pa. Olive N. Loeffler Pittsburgh. Pa. H. E. Long Millvale. Pa. Miss Louden McKees Rocks. Pa. Bessie S. Lucas Pittsburgh. Pa. Agnes Lynch Pittsburgh. Pa. Kate McAdam Washington. Pa. Alberta McBride Crafton. Pa. Mary McCann Swissvale. Pa. Florence McCi.intock Ingram. Pa. A. B. McClure Pittsburgh. Pa. Ross Lee McCallerm Pittsburgh. Pa. Jane L. McIver Noblestown. Pa. Mary McMahon Pittsburgh. Pa. Myrtle E. Mahi.a Dormont, Pa. Mae C. Makla Dormont, Pa. Marie Markle Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary K. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen Anne Maxwell Sewickley, Pa. Mary V. Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Rebecca Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth Mill iron North Side. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. F. F. Morris Pittsburgh. Pa. Elsie O. Morrison Coraopolis, Pa. Eleanor F. Nauchten Pittsburgh. Pa. Carrie I. Noel Wilkinsburg. Pa. Carl Olson Munhall. Pa. Naomi Paul Pittsburgh. Pa. Louise Pennywitt Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary E. Phillips Oakdale. Pa. Nathan H. Phillips Mt. Washington. Pa. Lucy H. Piper Pittsburgh. Pa. Stella H. Potts Pittsburgh. Pa. Wm. A. Price Pittsburgh. Pa. Josephine Prichard Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Radclifff. Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Ralston Pittsburgh. Pa. Marguerite Roberts Pittsburgh. Pa. Marif. Rutledge Pittsburgh. Pa. Katherine K. Rupert McKeesport. Pa. Laura E. Saint Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillian E. Saint Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Schmid Crafton. Pa. Arthur L. Schroedf.r Pittsburgh. Pa. Lettib Claire Scott Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth C. Sheppard Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur G. Skeeles Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth Sloan Pittsburgh, Pa. M. Elinor Smith North Side. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucy B. Smoot Pittsburgh. Pa. Niella Snyder Pittsburgh. Pa. Grace Soderberg Pittsburgh. Pa. One hundred eighteen B I) IJ C A T I O N Ira L. Spear Pittsburgh. Pa. Esther Sproul McKees Rocks, Pa. K. Alletha Standish Jeannette. Pa. Katherine Stites Pittsburgh. Pa. Lot R. Straitiff McKeesport. Pa. Mary E. Strathf.rn East Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathilda K. Silzner East Pittsburgh. Pa. Mathilda K. Silzner Pittsburgh. Pa. Alice W. Taylor Pittsburgh, Pa. Irene A. Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Adele Thurstone Pittsburgh. Pa. Ellyn Tibbits Edgewood. Pa. John Valentf. University of Pittsburgh H. E. Vannatta Coraopolis. Pa. Ella King Vogil Pittsburgh, Pa. Attilia A. Voelker Pittsburgh. Pa. Olive W. Wagle Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary C. Waller Pittsburgh. Pa. Maysie Walrond Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucille Weeter Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane White Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellama Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Esther M. Williams Crafton. Pa. Henrietta Williams Crafton. Pa. Marion Williams Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna J. Woodside Pittsburgh. Pa. One hundred nineteen Residents of Pittsburgh Daniel H. Bell Peabody H. S. Merle J. Bkallier Pittsburgh. Pa. Lucien M. Brush Wcstinghousc H. S. Harold R. Caile Pittsburgh, Pu. R. R. Dean Smithfield (Ohio) H. S. Victor Didier Allegheny H. S. Peter M. Fekula Allegheny H. S. Howard N. Fry Allegheny H. S. Morris Gordon Schcnlcy H. S. J. 0. Kleber Peabody H. S. Frederick W. Kress Schcnley H. S. Andrew P. Lesniak Union H. S. Emanual Mallinger Schcnlcy H. S. Robert P. Marshall Schenley H. S. Francis G. Moore Schcnley H. S. Frson V. Occ Pittsburgh Academy FLdward R. Quinn Peabody H. S. Charles W. Ridincer George H. Thurston H. S. Ralph D. Shmertz Peabody H. S. Isadore Sigal Fifth Avc. H. S. Walter Tomlinson Pittsburgh Academy George K. Walton Duqucsnc University High Abe Weber Schenley H. S. Edwin A. Zeiifuss Pittsburgh Academy Walter J. Zuck Allegheny H. S. Frank W. Zwinggi East Liberty Academy Harry P. Colbert Homestead. Pa. Joseph A. Connell Cresson, Pa. Percy M. Coxon McMcchen. Pu. Elmer R. Daniels Mariners Harbor. N. Y. Herbert D. Ewer Wilkinsburg. Pa. James I. Fiscus Leechburg. Pa. Leroy S. Fleck Altoona. Pa. Julius L. Freedman Harrisburg. Pa. James A. Gordon Bellevue. Pa. Wm. L. Gregg Thornburg. F a. John T. Hall McDonald. Pa. Robert A. Hoerr McKeesport, Pa. Eugene C. Howser Franklin. Pa. Kenneth F. Humphries McDonald. Pa. David H. Lauder Elizabeth. Pa. John Laughran Rankin. Pa. George H. Moore Altoona. Pa. A. H. Montf.ith Punxsutawncy. Pa. Wm. M. Murray Mononguliclu City. Pa. Charles D. McCall Rochester. N. Y. Frank FI. McDonald Carnegie. Pa. James S. McKean Finlcyville. Pa. William H. McMinn Parnassus. Pa. W. D. McVey Barncsvillc. Ohio. Edward A. Neish Canonsburg. Pa. Samuel B. Nicholson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Raymond J. Parili.o Girard. Ohio Franklin Pauly Apollo. Pa. Arthur J. Randour McDonald. Pa. Donald McM. Reynolds McMechen. Pa. Howard S. Sayre Wilkinsburg. Pa. Arthur F. Robert McDonald. Pa. Wm. H. Robinson Nitro. W. Va. William J. Schatz Avalon. Pa. Rand J. Sciienck New Kensington. Pa. Walter L. Shutz Erie. Pa. Clarence W. Smith Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wm. E. Snedden Sewickley. Pa. Harold C. Strobei. Altoona, Pa. Chas. F. Sweet New Kensington. Pa. August F. Valontour McDonald. Pa. Merle D. Wakefield New Kensington. Pa. Joseph 1. Walbeck Vandcrgrift, Pa. Mackensie F. Young Washington. D. C. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh One hundred twenty E N c; I N E E R I N C llnrlaaaifu' Residents of Pittsburgh Herbert Aalborg Wilkinsburg H. S. Asher F. Shupp Pittsburgh. Pu. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Henry Kuepper Edgcwood. Pa. A. M. Laing Ingram, Pa. Sarah M. Nicholls AAA Mt. Oliver. Pa. J. R. Irwin Munhall, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Sinclair Thomas Powell • Homestead. Pa. Sec. Civil Engineering Society A. K. VanTine Homewood. Pa. Treas. Pitkin Club One hundred twenty-one Residents of Pittsburgh R. O. Bernard Schenlcy H. S. C. A. Friday Allegheny H. S. W. E. Lewis Schenley H. S. J. C. Murphy. Jr. Schenley H. S. T. R. Crowell. Jr. - A E Parkersburg. W. Va. C. H. Staley St. Vincents College A. B. Speer 1 FA Duquesne. Pa. J. W. Taylor Terre Haute. Ind. J. C. Taylor Westinghousc H. S. Unrlaaflifirti g tubrntfi F. E. Risacher Verona. Pa. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh E. F. Fleming Kane. Pa. H. A. Krotzer A T A Beaver. Pa. W. C. Kruse Buffalo. N. Y. D. J. Mulligan New York. N. Y. M. V. Rouveyroi. Morgan. Pa. E. H. Smith Marietta. O. One hundred twenty-two W. J. L. Peoples — K II Peabody H. S. Chas. R. Powdermaker II A - Peabody H. S. William C. Ward Schenlcy H. S. Non-Residents of Pittsburgh Residents of Pittsburgh Milton L. Amshel Schenlcy H. S. Edward J. Dunn Peabody H. S. Edward C. Emanuel Schenlcy H. S. Irwin W. Felker Peabody H. S. Student Senate Henry S. Frank South H. S. Pitt Weekly Leon N. Loeb Peabody H. S. Samuel A. Meyer Allegheny H. S. R. J. McGuigan Wheeling H. S. Frank J. Murphy Peabody H. S. H. T. Nichols Allegheny H. S. Pitt Weekly Joseph T. Baldus Springdale. Pa. Herbert S. Donaghy Rennerdale, Pa. Charles A. Eckenrode Saltsburg. Pa. Charles C. Farrar Crafton, Pa. Raymond D. Fennell Salina, Pa. Samuel Hepps Homestead. Pa. John B. Hohms Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. David Lebovitz Homestead, Pa. Elmer H. Leech Grccnsburg. Pa. Harry E. Mazone Wilmerding. Pa. Arthur L. McCabe Coraopolis. Pa. Charles O. Miller North Girard. Pa. Lloyd W. Milton Oil City, Pa. Roland H. Pringle San Francisco. Cal. Felice A. Rotiendaro Crcsson. Pa. Clarence Seel A 11 Etna. Pa. J. L. VoDREY A l� East Liverpool. O. Miss Jean L. Wiegel 1'xlgewood. Pa. Owe hundred twenty-three Sherwood M. Adams T Li Roaring Springs. Pa. Clayton L. Alexander Ashville. N. Y. Robert F. Ardery Avalon. Pa. Lawrence J. Amenta North Last. Pa. Arthur E. Brickley Tyrone. Pa. Herman J. Badger Butler. Pa. Oakland K. Bailey Titusville. Pa. Edward F. Baker I'.rie. Pa. John E. Belford Cleveland. Ohio Walter D. Bischoff Massillon. Ohio Joseph T. Bowser New Bethlehem. Pa. Morris Brenner Pittsburgh. Pa. Willis S. Chrissey South Fork. Pa. Robert I. Crumpton Turtle Creek. Pa. Thomas L. Curran Duqucsnc. Pa. Miss M. N. Davidson Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph E. Davidson Hickory. Pa. Thomas J. Davies Washington. Pa. Haydn J. Davis Farrell. Pa. Justus D. Duve Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Daley Burlington. Vermont Vernon S. Eagye Charleroi. Pa. Harold W. Edwards Pittsburgh. Pa. David L. Lkker Sharon. Pa. Fred M. Ewing Saltsburg. Pa. Joseph H. Ferguson Pittsburgh. Pa. Meyer M. Frank New Castle. Pa. John W. Fry Oil City. Pa. Edgar O. Ginn McKeesport, Pa. Jacob B. Grahame Donora. Pa. Benjamin Greenbf.rger Aliquippa. Pa. Raymond Grissincer McConnellsburg. Pa. Maurice R. Greene Pittsburgh. Pa. Alvin R. Harper Coraopolis. Pa. Harry Hoffer Winnepeg. Manitoba. Canada Thomas J. Hoop New Salem. Pa. Vincent M. Hupf Johnstown. Pa. Edward E. Hale Rochester. Pa. Frederick F. Hetner Greensburg. Pa. Louis E. Itscoitz McKeesport. Pa. Miss Anna E. Jamieson Pittsburgh. Pa. Norman C. Johnson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Joseph T. Karabasz Pittsburgh. Pa. Abe J. Kaufman Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry C. Kelley Wilmerding. Pa. William D. Kennedy Butler. Pa. Everett L. Kibler 1‘U Lock Four. Pa. Henry Leebove Braddock. Pa. Harry Lyons Roanoke. Va. Miss Freda LaVictoire Jeannette. Pa. Isador A. Lasday Munhall. Pa. Nathan Levine Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Levy Pittsburgh. Pa. Maxwell B. Lewine South Fork. Pa. Joseph A. Lutz 1 LI Bridgeville, Pa. Arthur J. Lynam Johnstown. Pa. Joseph P. Manon ll Li Charleroi. Pa. Louis Markowitz McKees Rocks. Pa. John D. Mathewson 'I’li Windber. Pa. Ralph G. Merriman Kane, Pa. Edward J. Mills Windber. Pa. Holmes T. Miller Irwin. Pa. Abram Mogilowitz Oil City. Pa. William G. Morgan New Castle. Pa. William D. Moffitt Pittsburgh. Pa. William R. Myers Pittsburgh. Pa. Georce A. McBf:th McDonald. Pa. Robert D. McClain Mi. Union. Pa. Irvin W McQuone Brockwayville. Pa. Robert B. Neff Johnstown. Pa. Phillip C. Nydes Pittsburgh. Pa. James R. O’Donnell Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles E. Paul South Fork. Pa. John Procyk Greensburg. Pa.' Samuel Ratner Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Eleanor Reed Pittsburgh. Pa. Emanuel Rosenthal Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter G. Roth Altoona. Pa. Jacob D. Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis A. Singer Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert A. Stein Niles. Ohio Sylvester Steuer Pittsburgh. Pa. Louis Stolowitz Beaver. Pa. William J. Stone Beaver Falls. Pa. John T. Taylor Munhall. Pa. Stephen V. Virostek Braddock. Pa. Joseph K. Wampler Boswell, Pa. Howard A. Ward Pittsburgh. Pa. Lloyd E. Weightman Greensburg. Pa. Dwight B. Wicks Johnstown. Pa. Herbert S. Wilson Wilmerding, Pa. Saul York Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul B. Zimmerman Johnstown, Pa. One hundred twenty-four EXTEN5I0N DEPARTMENT The Extension Division conducts an effective work in the following fields: I. Extra-Mural Instruction Department. a. Class instruction carrying University credit. Conducted in towns and cities of the state. b. Correspondence instruction carrying University credit. c. Bureau of Measurements. Conducts Standard Educational Tests and Measurements in the school districts of Western Pennsylvania. II. Public Service Department. a. Appointment Bureau. This bureau operates for the recommendation of teachers and for the employment of students and alumni. b. Community Center Bureau. Operates in the interest of general community problems, sanitation. Americanization, etc. c. Lecture Bureau. Lecturers can be assigned for almost any occasion or subject. d. Package Library Bureau. Briefs and bibliographies on debate questions, and package libraries on current topics of the day will be furnished to schools and other organizations. c. Visual Bureau. Motion picture films and lantern slides will be furnished free for educational purposes. One hundred twenty-fire Jn fl)?nutriam Charles Barr Robertson. Litt.D., Director of the Extension Division, died Tuesday, February 4, 1919. I he students of the University mourn the loss of their instructor and their friend. One hundred twenty-six Raymond F. Bacon, Sc.D., Director Edward R. Weidlein, M.A., Associate Director E. Ward Tillotson, Jr., Ph.D.. Assistant Director William A. Hamor. M.A., Assistant Director David S. Pratt. Ph.D., Assistant Director Harry S. Coleman, B.S., Assistant Director The Industrial Fellowship System, formulated by the late Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan in 1906, and primarily placed in experimental operation at the University of Kansas in January. 1907, was inaugurated at the University of Pittsburgh in September, 1911. In March. 1913, Messrs. Andrew William Mellon and Richard Beatty Mellon, bankers of Pittsburgh, established it on a permanent basis at that institution. Thus while the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, the home of this successful system of practical co-operation between science and industry, is an integral part of the University of Pittsburgh and operates in close sympathetic accord with it, it possesses an endowment of its own and in under its own management. According to this system of research, an industrialist, a company or an association of manufacturers having a problem or group of problems requiring investigation, may become the donor of an Industrial Fellowship by contributing to the Mellon Institute a definite amount of money, for a period of not less than one year. This foundation sum must be adequate for the purchase of all necessary special apparatus or other equipment as well as to furnish the annual stipend of the research man or men selected to work on the particular problem, the solution of which is of interest to the donor. The Institute houses the investigatory work, furnishes it with the use of its permanent equipment, affords library and consultative facilities, gives careful direction to the progress of the research, and provides an atmosphere which is conducive to productive inquiry. All results obtained during the course of the Industrial Fellowship belong exclusively to the donor. The main object of the Institute is to supply for competent investigators every incentive and the most favorable opportunities for fruitful research in the physical sciences and technology, and to make science subserve the practical needs of industry. One hundred twenty-seven M B L L ) N I N S T I T U T E The following tabic presents the number of Industrial Fellowships which have been founded in the Institute from March to March of each year, 1911 to 1919; the number of Industrial Fellows (research chemists and engineers) who have been employed thereon; and the total amounts of money contributed for their maintenance by the Industrial Fellowship donors (industrialists and associations of manufacturers): Number of Number of Amounts March to March Fellowships Fellows Contributed 1911 1912 II 24 $39,700 1912—1913 16 30 54.300 1913—1914 21 37 78.400 1914—1915 21 32 61.200 1915—1916 36 63 126.800 1916-1917 42 65 149.100 1917—1918 42 64 172.000 1918—1919 47 76 236,145 The total amount of money contributed by industrial firms to the Institute for the eight years ending March 1, 1919, was $917,645. During the eight years, the Institute itself expended over $330,000 in taking care of overhead expenses salaries of members of permanent staff and office force, maintenance of building, apparatus, etc.—in connection with the operation of the Industrial Fellowships. Besides this amount, the building and permanent equipment of the Institute, which make it the most complete and modern experiment station in the country, represent an investment of about $350,000. Junior JJniUtstrial Jfrllmus G. A. Bragg, B.S. G. O. Curme. Ph.D. W. F. Faragher. Ph.D. J. B. Garner. Ph.D. M. G. Babcock. M.S. R. H. Bogus. M.S. G. S. Bratton. A.B. R. K. Brodie. M.S. B. M. Burchfiel. A.B. C. B. Carter. Ph.D. H. D. Clayton. B.A. J. N. Compton. M.S. R. D. Cooke. M.S. A. E. Coxe. B.S. R. J. Cross, A.B. H. R. Curme. Ph.D. Howard Curtis, A.B. M. R. Daughters. A.M. J. G. Davidson. Ph.D. H. S. Davis. Ph. D. Melvin DeGroote. B.Ch.E. David Drogin. M.S. E. R. Edson. B.A. Ruth Glasgow. M.S. R. M. Howe. M.S. H. A. Kohman. Ph.D. L. M. Liddle. Ph.D. Jnbustrial ffrllmus R. A. Edson. A.B. H. G. Elledge. M.S. P. V. Faragher. Ph.D. Grace Glasgow. M.S. H. W. Greider. M.S. W. A. Gruse. Ph.D. O. E. Harder. Ph.D. O. F. Hf.denburg, Ph.D. C. J. Herrly. B.S. H. B. Heyn, B.S. F. M. Hildebrandt, Ph.D. Roy Irvin. M.S. E. N. Jf.ssop. B.S. K. K. Jones. M.S. E. H. Loeb. B.Ch.E. J. D. Malcolmson. B.S. O. O. Malleis. M.S. M. S. Mason. M.S. H. H. Meyers, B.S. in Ch.E. P. G. McVetty. M E. H. A. Morton. Ph.D. E. O. Rhodes. M.S. F. W. Sperr. Jr.. B.A. H. A. Noyes. M.S. L. R. Office. B.S. in Ccr.E. H. E. Peck. B.S. in Ch.E. C. L. Perkins. B.S. E. W. Reid. M.S. Walther Riddle. Ph.D. F. F. Rupert. Ph.D. R. E. Sayre. M.S. J. W. Schwab. B.S. R. R. Shively. Ph.D. A. F. Shupp. Ph.D. B. A. Stacner. Ph.D. A. H. Stewart. A.B. F. W. Stockton. A.B. C. W. Trigg. B.S. in Ch.E. R. B. Trusler. B.S. C. C. Vogt. Ph D. C. O. Young. Ph D. J. H. Young. Ph.D. H. E. Gill Assistants R. H. Heilman W. H. Randall S. M. Phelps Alice L.. Wakefield B.S. One hundred twenty-eight Alumni One hundred twenty-nine V W, 1A h KENSMITh o i vjce Pipy CM. poster VChairman i CbuKci ( '03 z mmmk REASU One hundred thirty (Cntpral Alumni Aflunnatimt (Qftirmi Floyd Rose. Col. '96. Mines 'I I W. D. Hockensmith. Engr. '01 K. E. Davis. Engr. 10 . _ B. H. Smyers, Col. '93 C. R. Foster. Educ. ’ll Alfred R. Hamilton. Engr. '94. Econ. 'll President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Alumni Council Representative on Board of Trustees tfimtnrani liirHPmifatits H. S. Calvert. Col. '93 George H. Clai i� . Col. '77 J. M. Hansen, Col. '83 T. H. B. McKnight. Col. '81 R. B. Mellon, Assoc. Col. Samuel A. Taylor. Engr. '87 Benjamin Thaw. Col. '78 Joseph C. Trees. Engr. '95 Alumni iljrainiuartmi General Secretary’s Office, 503-505 Commonwealth Building. IJrrmmuel nf Alumni (Umutril • Indicates term expires June. 1919. Dr. J. J. Allen. ’91 Dr. G. C. Johnston, '96 Dr. I. S. Ashbrook. 'I I Dr. A. F. Judd, '94 L. H. Ashe. 14 G. M. P. Baird. '09 Dr. J. F. Biddle. '03 •Dr. R. H. Boots. 14 Dr. C. O. Booth. '05 Dr. E. T. Chatham. ‘09 Dr. W. C. Coffin. '83 H. S. Downing. '15 M. H. England. '09 S. C. Farrar. '% M. A. Follansbee. '14 •Prof. C. R. Foster. ' 11 •Dean J. C. Fettermann. '96 •Prof. A. M. Goldbercer. '14 J. Steele Gow, '16 Dr. T. W. Grayson. '97 •R. E. Grove. '14 A. R. Hamilton. '94. 'I I Dr. H. W. Heck el. '94. 08 W. D. Hockensmith. '01 J. G. Houston. '03. '06 L. B. Hurst. 02. 05 Dr. B. F. Jenkins. '06 George M. Kirk. ’13 R. W. Kiser. 01 Dr. J. A. Koch. '84 •J. S. Lambie, '07 C. A. Locke. '97 R. A. McCrady. 'll. '14 Arthur McKean. '05 R. A. McKean. '86 W. C. MacQuown. '13 Dr. P. V. McParland. 04 Dr. C. C. Marshall. '08 Dr. E. E. Mayer. '95. '97 •Dean H. B. Meller. '10 J. G. Quick. 13 Dr. Walther Riddle. '92 •C. W. Ridinger. '93 •Dr. H. C. Roe. 10 C. W. Scovel. '83 Prof. Alexander Silverman. '02 •J. H. Thompson. '05 •E. C. Trax. 06 Dr. A. B. Wallcren. 02 •W. W. Zieg. '10 SERVING TEMPORARY IN PLACE OF REGULAR MEMBERS IN SERVICE P. E. Angle. ’08 Dr. F. J. Blumenschein. ’02 A. M. Danzilli. ’13 S. D. Ehrman. ’04 Dr. S. D. Emrick. '10 H. L. Fullerton, '02 Dr. M. F. Goldsmith. '09 Dr. A. S. Haines. '14. '16 P. L. Hay. '95 A. L. Hoerr. '95 R. C. McKenna. 04 Dr. O. H. Mbhl. '08 C. D. Wettach. '15 Dr. T. E. McMurray. '05 Dr. J. B. O'Donnell. ’14 A. D. Riley. '98 H. S. Reizenstein. '10 Dr. L. Saalbach. '95 W. S. Smith. ’03 One hundred thirty-one ALUMNI Pitt (Clubs Jefferson County Club President, Dr.W. C. Newcome, '92. Big Run. Pa.; Vice President, Dr. R. C. Gourley. '94, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert M. Campbell, 19. Punxsutawney. Pa. Westmoreland County Club—President, W. D. Hockensmith, ’01. Penn Station. Pa.; Vice President, R. K. Pickard, '12. Scottdalc. Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. B. F. Jenkins. '06, Jeannette, Pa. Beaver County Club—President, Dr. B. C. Painter, 05, New Brighton. Pa.; Vice President, Arthur McKean. 05. Beaver Falls. Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Howe. ’16. Freedom, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio, Club—President, Dr. J. F. Elder, ’00. Youngstown. Ohio; Vice President, Dr. E. A. To bey, 04, Youngstown. Ohio; Secretary-Treasurer. G. C. Chirichigno. ’15, Youngstown. Ohio. Johnstown, Pa.. Club—President, Dr. J. B. O’Donnell, 14, Johnstown. Pa.; Vice-President, R. B. Moses, ’15, Johnstown, Pa.; Secretary, J. B. Hershberger, '16. Johnstown. Pa.; Treasurer. E. H. Allcndorfcr, '13, Johnstown, Pa. Monongahela Valley Club President. Dr. F. C. Stahlman, '96. Charleroi. Pa.; Vice-President. Dr. J. A. Sprowls. '96. Donora, Pa.; Secretary, Dr. D. T. James, ’17, Charleroi. Pa. Shenango Valley Club—President. Dr. L. W. Wilson. ’91. New Castle, Pa.; Vice-President, Miss Frances W. F. Foulke, ’ll. New Castle, Pa.; Secretary, A. E. Douglass, ’08, New Castle. Pa. Kiski Valley Club—President. Dr. L. W. Quinn, ’00, Vandergrift. Pa.; Vice-President. Henry Haffrin, ’94, Kittanning. Pa.; Secretary, Dr. W. J. Lace. ’13, Vandergrift, Pa. New York Pitt Club—President. R. C. Brown. ’94. New York, N. Y.; Vice-President, A. Gross, ’98. New York, N. Y.; Secretary-Treasurer. F. H. Ramsey, ’10, Bayonne, N. J. Wartime Alunuix Artimties UNIVERSITY of Pittsburgh alumni'surely did their bit in the great war, records showing that a total of 1608 from the graduate ranks offered their services to the Government in the emergency and that of this number 40 paid the supreme sacrifice. The majority of these alumni, being trained along lines readily adaptable to specific duties in the service, were commissioned direct from civilian life, or were sent to Officers’ Training Camps and commissioned there. The Government authorities recognized that the average college man made a good officer, one who knew how to handle men and hold their respect—and it was remarkable how they rose to the occasion and displayed qualities of leadership, especially the younger graduates. The Pitt alumni were located in all the fighting centers Over There and took part in many of the big drives which finally spelled defeat for the Hun. Many distinguished themselves for bravery under fire and were awarded the Distinguished War Cross, Croix de Guerre, and similar emblems by the Allied governments. Graduates of the professional schools especially medical, dental and engineering—were always in demand and almost all of those who enlisted became officers. One hundred thirty-two A L UMNI With so many members from the graduate body in the service, the detail work in the alumni office increased. Careful record was kept of the addresses of the men, hundreds of personal letters were written, and a special effort was made to get the “Pitt Weekly” to all of them, so they could be kept informed of what was happening at the University. That the alumni appreciated this is indicated by the many grateful letters received. Due to the war conditions and the fact that so many of the younger alumni were in the service, no special effort was made to add members to the Association lists, although to date an increase of several hundred is shown over the 1918 figure. The total membership is now about 2,800. The Pitt Weekly goes regularly to all of these and is a very important medium of publicity. The “Weekly surely made good during the war period and played an important part in keeping up the morale of the men in the service. They all looked on the paper as a letter from home. The 1918 Commencement was a memorable one in many ways, with the national crisis emphasized in all the functions. Commencement exercises in Soldiers’ Memorial Hall were especially impressive. The annual alumni banquet was held at the Hotel Schenley, Friday. May 31st, and was attended by the usual enthusiastic gathering. Dr. Walther Riddle. ’92. was the toastmaster and the speakers were the Rev. Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr. Major George C. Johnston. '96. President William H. Crawford, and Chancellor Samuel Black McCormick. Major Johnston, who specialized in X-Ray work with the medical department of the army, was awarded the honorary degree of Sc.D. at the Commencement exercises. With many of the undergraduate leaders in the service, it was incumbent on the alumni to work harder than ever to keep the student activities going. Much aid and advice was given in supervising these activities. Alfred Reed Hamilton. ’94, continued as the alumni representative on the Board of Trustees, and alumni representative on the Students' Activities Board. Athletic Council, and the Students’ Publication Board rendered valuable assistance. The Alumni headquarters arc at 303-503 Commonwealth Building. They include a suite of six rooms where the alumni and athletic affairs are handled. These offices are looked on as the gathering place of Pitt men. Complete records of the alumni and all Pitt activities are kept there and are at the disposal of any one connected with the University. As the years go by. those records will prove even more valuable. Several of the oldest graduates of the University died during the past year, two of them being the Rev. Dr. John R. Wightman. of the class of 1865, and Rev. S. C. George, of the class of 1858, the latter being the “oldest grad at the time of his death. Rev. Wightman was first secretary of the University Alumni Association and in the alumni offices are minutes of the first meeting of that organization, held June 27, 1866. The oldest grad is now Rev. Dr. J. H. McCandlcss. '64. who resides at Smethport, Pa. Two members of the class of 1865 are living -Rev. Dr. John Gordon of Renssclaerville, N. Y., and R. Her-berton Ncgley, of Pittsburgh. One hundred thirty-three One hundred thirty-four Otu• hundred thirty-five ©mtrrmt Dplta Svapya Hkmbrrs Clifford E. Barbour John L. Boots A. W. Grotefend Wm. D. McClelland J. B. Sutherland George McClaren J. R. B. Byers Ray Baldridge T. Lee Trimble J. G. Quick Dr. Bassett Prof. Griffin John A. Thompson K. E. Davis Howard C. Kidd Francis D. Tyson J. Steele Gow Lorenz Scott Matthew Marshall Clifford Carlson Gerald Morrow Francis N. Thorpe J. Dolph Stark Elliott Hastings James Patrick Herron A. B. Wright H. S. Friesell W. H. Allen Robert E. Grove John L. High J. Garfield Houston J. A. Richardson Frank Shea Russell Willison George K. Fry S. D. Flinn Edwin B. George Al. Paul Lefton Norman MacLeod John M. Mecklin William Arthur George Ketchum G. E. Moyer A. Parkin Miller Edwin B. Hurrell Edward Langdon D. T. R. Dickson Edward T. Lovitz Louis Broido John J. O’Connor Kenneth Gould Fleming A. C. Perrin G. M. P. Baird George Davis Ralph Clicquennoi Dr. A. S. Haines Carlton G. Ketchum Richard A. Love Robert A. Wettach C. Welker Albright Blaine Curry Frank Finley Benjamin Levant William B. Paul Clyde Rowe William J. Foster One hundred thirty-six (Dtnirrmt Delta Kappa Front Row: Herron. Fry. Baldridge. McClelland. MacLeod. Second Row: Cow. Barbour. Dickson. Marshall. Quick. Miller. Third Row: Kidd. McLaren, Grotefend. Haines, Davis. Mecklin. Tyson. One hundred thirty-seven FRATERNITIES Delta Saw Drlta Founded at Bethany College. February. 1859 (lamina $ mma Oaptrr Established in Western University of Pennsylvania in 1864 as Beta Eta Prie and re-established under its present name in 1914 JFratrrn in JFarultatr Dr. S. B. Linhart Dr. Francis Newton Thorpe Dr. H. E. Friesell Prof. John Weber W. W. Boyle rairrfl in lluiurraitair 1919 T. Lee Trimble Robert F. Edgar Thomas T. Ware F. Frederick Jordan Walter M. Millar Gideon S. Lacock A. Welker Albright 1920 Charles M. Corbit Eugene H. Kipp John F. Shumaker Clifford E. Barbour 1921 Richard E. Donnelly Daniel R. Loughrey Alfred E. Diggles Clark W. Green G. Herbert McCracken 1922 Samuel B. Nicholson Clarence W. Smith Richard W. Daubenspeck J. Lauer Stauft G. Robert Hocking Walter McC. Patterson Franz V. Clicquennoi A. Budrow Howe Kenneth H. Dame Carl J. Mulert -jk W. Cullen Gourley Harold A. Krotzer One hundred lliirly-eiyht FRATERNITIES Delta (Tau Drlta h'ronl Row: Daubenspcck. Jordan. Trimble, l.acock. Nicholson. Smith. Second Row: Kipp. Millar. Higgles. Stauft. Krotzer. Third Row: Dame. Green. Corbett. Laughrey. Donnelly. Patterson. Fourth Row: Howe. Cliquennoi. Muehler. Hocking. Albright. Fifth Row: McCracken. Schumakcr. Kdgar. Ware. Gourley. Barbour. One hundred thirty-nine tgtna (Dji 3Fratrntity Founded Miami University, Miami, ill., 1956 iHnnlirrs in Kuunlttj Dean Wright Arttur (Chaptrr 1919 Gerald F. Morrow Gibson Hamilton 1920 James Kirk 1921 J. F. Regis Toomey John Murray 1922 Robert Ramsay Guy Batchelor R. C. Braun One h n ml red forty FRA TE R N IT I E S tgma (Elii Front Row: Ramsey. Hamilton, Toomey. Morrow. Braun. Second Row: Murray. Schmcrtz. Liggett. Batchelor. One hundred forty-one }JI?i (gamma Drlta The Active Chapter 1919 A. Perry Addleman Frank E. Finley George W. McLaren Edward H. Bohn J. V. Inglefield Li.oyd E. Dickey Roscoe A. Gougler Leland T. Henry 1921 George O. Frazier W. Carl Garner J. Sorg Roland A. McPherson James H. Scott Walter Mockett Donovan F. Randolph Bryan F. Robinson 1922 Fred M. Ewing Thomas J. Davies Wilfred D. Graham John M. Johnson Jay LeRoy Reed Charles W. Ridinger, Jr. A. Willis Edgar Paul A. Hamilton Harvey J. Harmon John J. Hay Frank S. Smith Alvin B. Speer Thomas B. Wylie, Jr. One hundred forty-two Jllii Oianmta Drlta Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Johnson. Randolph, Inglcficld. Hamilton. Gougler. Bohn. Scott. Garner. Robinson. Henry. Sorg, Addleman. Ewing. F. Smith. Wiley. Hay. Mockctt. Reed. Davies. Frazier. McLaren. Klinestiver, Dickey. Graham. Edgar. Harmon. McPherson. Ridinger, Finley. One hundred forty-three F K A T K R N I T I E S Cambba (£lit Alplja Faculty Advisor, Jones L. G. Graham 1919 J. E. Lohstoeter C. E. Rowe H. J. McKee G. F. Morrow L. P. Heid 1920 H. G. Graebing H. D. Fulton R. A. Pollock C. A. Williamson H. E. Jorden W. A. Helman R. A. Love J. B. Nicklas J. E. Anton 192 E. M. Keim K. O. Emmel C. H. Mitchell G. E. Schar C. W. Seel C. R. Williams L. Dussere 1922 W. J. Metz C. C. Kammerer C. Croft W. FI. Kemler C. D. Cyphers One hundred forty-four FRATERNITIES £ambfca (£hi Alpha GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER OF THE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY First Row: Emmel. Graham. Heid. Rowe. Lohstoctcr. Hclmun. Graebing. Second Row: McClennahan. Mitchell. Cyphers. Williams. Pollock. Fulton. Morrow. Metz. Croft. Third Row: Kemlcr. Weigel, Anton. Schar. Schramm, Seel. Jorden. McKee. Kammcrcr. Kcim. Absent: Williamson. Dussere. Love. Nicklas. t. One hundred forty-five F RIA T ERN'I T I E S Jlln Srlta ffilirta Founded at Miami University 1848 Pennsylvania Iota Chapter Established at Pitt 1918 Members in Faculty J. C. Fetterman. Ph.M. H. B. Meller, E.M. L. V. McIntyre, B.S. in C.E. C. S. Miller, Par. M. J. F. Collins, Jr. 1919 O. A. Steiert, Jr. 1920 R. G. Bollinger C. C. Houck R. A. Elstner J. W. McIntyre G. W. Stewart C. J. Eisaman V. K. Estep W. R. Lyman D. W. MacFadden 1921 V. D. Moffitt A. H. Stewart C. G. Wichum H. J. Yates One hundred forty-six FRATERNITIES {llit Brito ®l?rta Front Row: Stein. McCoy. Daniels. Houck. Whitehead. Second Row: Stcicrt. Collins. Lymen, Moffit, Estep. Third Row: A. Stewart, Wickun. G. Stewert. Bollinger. Mcanor. Yates. MaeFadden. McIntyre. Fisa man. One hundred forty-seven FRA TK R NITIB S 9tgma Alplja Ejimlmi Pennsylvania Chi Omicron Chapter Founded 1856 Established 1912 Jfratrra in JFarultatr J. Steele Gow John Moffit Mecklin JFratrra in llmnrrattatr 1919 J. R. Baldridge E. B. Paul 1920 G. Wilbert Aufderheide Arthur B. Bixby G. R. Chain Blain C. Curry Harry C. Gow W. J. Thomas T. M. T. McKennan Paul C. Bowman Howard R. Haines Wilbur S. Mellon John McCrory 1921 Paul T. Negley Joseph C. Fuhrer Arthur D. Hilty G. Edward Moul John C. A. McCormick 1922 Dixon Cochran Vernon S. Eagye Leroy S. Fleck William B. Jones Raymond S. Lige James S. McKean Donald W. Smith Grant Dewey Wainright T. R. Cowell, Jr. James F. Fiscuss John W. Fry Howard W. Krick George H. Moyer William B. Potter J. Lawrence Thompson One hundred forty-eight S igma Alglja izpmlan Front Row: Haines. Baldridge. Aufderheide. Paul. McKennan, Curry. Second Row: Fuhrer. Bixby. McCormick, Mellon. Gow. Chain. McCrory. Third Row: Jones. Cowell. Ligo. Bowman. Smith. Moul. Wainwright. McKean. Fourth Row: Fry. Hilty. Potter. Eagye. Mayer, Fiscus. Krick. Thompson. Fleck. One hundred forty-nine FRATERNIT I E S 9tgma Kappa Jit iCist of Artttip fttrmbrra 1919 Norman R. Angney Robert M. Campbell Guy M. Clark Edgar Eckhardt Norman Godfrey Theodore Monk Calvin Pollock William J. Foster Charles Ryman Francis J. Shea 1920 N. C. Talmadge Thomas Thornton A. K. Woods Forrest Young 1921 Robert Diffenderffer Robert Eckhardt John Elder Byron Fruit Joseph Heckel John Jeha Sturgis Kelley Theodore Mandeville J. Russel Moon Hugh D. McMurray Francis Moreland Creed Scanlon C. Kern Stewart Frederick Wingert Frank McCullough 1922 Alvin Burns James Hudson Charles C. Lewis Raymond K. Moyer Hamilton Lyons Alex. H. Montieth J. J. C. Peoples Ray Cassidy John Yingling Our hundred fifty F R A T K R N I T I E S 9igma Kappa } Front Row: Moreland, Montieth, Heckcl, Burns. Jcha. McCullough, Fruit. Second Row: R. Eckhardt. Talmadge. Campbell. Foster, Pollack. E. Eckhardt, Shea, McMurry Third Row: Peterson, Angney, Hudson. Clark. Thornton. Woods. Kelly. Godfrey. Young,. Stewert, Ryman. Moyer. Fourth Row: Yingling. Monk. Wingcrt. Peoples. Elder. Moon, Scanlon. Mandeville. Diffenderfer. Lyons One hundred fifty-one Sheta (£ht iFratrra in iFarnltatr Leslie Huntington Harris, B.S. in M.E. Edwin R. Rath, B.S. in E.E. JFratrra in llmurrsitatr 1919 J. H. Allison L. P. Kennedy V. L. Albert R. S. McCarty J. F. Baker J. D. MacEwen G. A. Gardner S. H. Orr G. N. Hiles E. S. Patton V. E. McBride R. L. Thomas 1920 K. G. Clark E. A. Kuhn L. Eckert G. S. Peacock W. B. Smi th 1921 C. W. Morritt P. H. Young Pledges R. P. Murdoch ’20 E. A. Neish ’22 N. J. Cannon ’21 W. Tomlinson One hundred fifty-two FRA TE R NITIES QJhrta (Chi Front Row: Cannon. Nish. Humphreys. Colbert. Second Row: Kennedy. Patton, Allison. Baker. Gardner. Clark. Third Row: Thomas. Ewing. Eckert. Albert, Kuhn. Merritt. Smith. McCarty. Weldon. Fourth Row: Peacock, Murdock. Orr. Reisgen. McBride. Hiles. Young. Otic hundred fifty-three G] FRATERNITI E S i Hambba %Hit 745 Broughton Street Artitip Ciat 19 9 Mortimer Cohen Ira Burnvick Louis Firestone I. R. Pearlman Morris Finkelhor F. A. Paglin Morris Rubin I. Bloom I. H. Bloom Isador Brier 1920 Bernard Goodman Harry Levine Hyam Ratner J. R. SlLBERSTEIN 1921 Allen O. Cohen Emanuel M. Friedman I SI DOR FEATHERMAN Frank J. Shermer 1922 Morris Balter Meyer Frank Bennie Jaffe Max Loevner Lou Mervis Charles Powdermaker Ben Sherman Sylvester Stener Hyam Wattenmaker Pledge M. Louis Gruskin Otic hundred fifty-four JJlit tambfca Spin First Row: Burwick. I. Bloom. Shcrmer, Goodman. A. Cohen. Silberstcin. Middle Row: M. Cohen. Frcid. F uben. Pearlman. I. Bloom. Mervis. Firestone. Buck Row: Brier. Featherman. JafFe. Finkelhor. Sherman. Paglin. I.ight. One hundred fifty-five FRA TERN ITI K S JHji Epsilon JJt 2eta (ftliapier Founded at the University in 1913. iFratrrs in lluiurrsitatr 1919 B. Amdursky Ben Levant Max Goldstein David Pitler L. R. Landay Lew E. Robins Leou Tolochko 1920 Elmer Ecker Adolph Fenn Herbert Frankenstein I. W. Goldsmith David Tabachnick A. Hytovitz Benj. Jacobson Maurice Markowitz Joseph R. Rubenstein Ben. Breman Benj. Feingold T. L. Friedman Edward Gottlieb Manus T. Gross 192 Max Heatter Al. Hecht Sam Kaufman Lawrence Kraus Herbert B. Wilhauser Sam Magilowitz Alvin J. Breman Alex. Z. Goldstein Alex. Kantar Louis Stolkowitz A. 1922 Harry Rose Emmanuel Volkin H. L. Wilhaus Sam Weiss Mogilovitz One hundred fifty-six FRATERNITIES JHit Epmlmt {It Front Row: Mcgilwitz. Kantar. Williams. Goldstein. Rose. Millhauser. Second Row: .Frankenstein. Fetters. Levant. Tabachnick. Eckcr. Amdursky. Goldstein. Tolochko. Third Row: Gottlieb. Kaufman. Gross. Rubinstein. Landay, Finn. Hytowitz. Goldsmith Fourth Row: Jacobson. Heclit. Krause, Heatter, Breman. Friedman. Mogilowitz. Robbins. Fincgold. Otic hundred fifty-seven PRATERNITIES JJfli ©m?ga iFratrrnitii Arltur fflemberflliip J. L. Watson J. E. Hugus J. D. Kellog R. D. Galey L. J. Stanford J. M. Morgan G. R. Allshouse D. C. Walker B. H. Jones W. W. Femier J. A. Deweese D. Leonard G. W. Allison E. H. Kistler G. H. Long G. F. Jones L. W. Ray L. B. Lutes W. R. Latimer W. F. Swanson E. A. Stahl D. S. Carnahan J. A. Boyle E. F. Hager R. L. Black F. Highberger R. M. Miller H. E. Harrington L. E. VanKirk R. A. Easterday H. A. Cochran M. M. Kresge J. H. Euwer J. P. Manon E. D. Kibler S. M. Adams J. D. Mathewson P. A. Healy J. G. Nelson W. A. Ainsworth G. S. LACOCK L. W. Spencer J. A. Lutz One hundred fifty-eight FRATERNITIES fii (0mrga One hundred fifty-nine F R A T E R N I T I E S flrlta tgnta Brlta Faculty Members. J. F. Biddle, D.D.S. R. Zugsmith, D.D.S. C. O. Booth. D.D.S. A. L. Lewis, D.D.S. W. H. Wright, D.D.S. W. O. Dunn ,D.D.S. E. Weger, D.D.S. A. M. Martin, D.D.S. E. D. Meisel. D.D.S. C. D. Bischoff, D.D.S. E. B. Clark, D.D.S. T. M. Taylor, D.D.S. D. D.S. A. C. Young, D.D.S. L. K. Garis, D.D.S. C. R. Carman, HUmbrKi tn the lluiurrmtu L. O. Knapp H. T. Patton R. N. Penman B. A. Wright. Jr. M. A. Taylor B. H. Swaney R. M. Maple H. D. Roberts V. C. Wells P. Montgomery J. A. Daley J. E. Baldridge C. A. Loutzenheiser J. R. Jackson H. R. McCowan Seniors G. E. Wright L. C. Baldwin G. Kesel, Jr. H. W. Gatewood H. C. Ittel R. E. Miller J. A. Alter N. J. Gestner C. D. Mitchel J. W. Stanger R. Engoleka R. L. Weller S. V. Luddy R. B. Withers J. A. Mehan P. J. McMahon V. C. Foltz A. T. Briney C. G. Speck W. Martin E. R. Skinner H. C. Seaman N. J. Stein E. E. Ferrando P. G. Toothman G. R. Hautz C. R. Elliott G. V. Carter C. H. Muth R. H. Irwin Sophomores J. C. Baker F. A. Juver C. T. Kerr W. T. Hanna J. J. Koehler J. E. Bovard T. D. Williams S. V. Bleakley E. D. Kinsey R. J. Jurey One hundred sixty F R A T E R N I I E $ flrlta 9ignta Drlta One hundred sixty-one F R A T K R N I T I K S iRIffl fgma Founded in 1890 at Northwestern Medical School. Chicago. 111. (£lji GUjajitrr Established at Pitt in 1908 fnrmbrrs in jfarumj Samuel Black McCormick. D.D., LL.D. William C. White, M.B., M.D. John P. Griffith, M.D. Chas. H. Henninger. M.D. Ellis Mills Frost, M.D. S. P. Boyer, B.S., M.D. N. P. Davis, M.D. A. B. Wallgren, M.D. J. A. Koch. Pharm.D. H. D. Pollock, A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. A. H. Caldwell. B.S., M.D. H. H. Permar. B.S., M.D. W. W. Schmid. M.D. R. T. Hood. M.D. W. N. Goehring. M.D. R. H. Harrison, M.D. S. R. Haythorne. M.D. S.B.. M.D. Seniors G. H. Davison W. C. Stewart R. H, McClellan T. B. McCollough J. P. McMullen A. J. Michaels C. R. Welfer A. D. Frost H. R. Weddell Juniors Members on University by Classes Matthew Marshall W. T. Holland B. M. Lawther H. S. D. Mock J. T. Allison F. T. Edwards Sophomores S. F. Round J. J. McCarthy Freshmen W. A. Schmid L. E. Prickman G. E. McKenzie C. E. Miksch R. E. Mushrush E. W. Jew H. E. Simon C. C, Houch J. H. Trumpeter John Priestes Michael Maury (hie hundred sixty-ltt'0 {Ilit Shu $igma Front Row: Second Row, Third Row: Priestes. Houck. Schmid. Mushrush. Trumpeter. Miksch. Maury. McKenzie. Prickman. McCarthy. Holland. Simon. Jew. McMullin. Marshall. Edwards. Michels. McClellan. Welfer. Lawthcr. Davison. Round. Weddell. Mock. Stewart. Allison. One hundred sixty-three f r Ayr e r;n i t i e.s Jllfi tUrta Jit Founded 1891 at University of Pittsburgh Alpha (Chapter Established 1891 JFarultij fHcmlirrn E. A. Weiss. M.D. G. C. Weil. M.D. T. L. Disque. M.D. G. C. Johnson, M.D. X. O. Werder, M.D. J. R. Lichty, M.D. C. E. Zeigler, M.D. R. R. Huggins, M.D. S. S. Smith, M.D. T. G. Simonton, M.D. G. L. Hages, M.D. H. H. Donaldson, M.D M. A. Fischer, M.D. J. H. McCready. M.D. S. S. Landis, M.D. Robert Retger. M.D. T. R. T. Kruse. M.D. E. R. Hoskins, Ph.D. E. E. Wible. M.D. E. A. Moyer, M.D. R. C. Brooks, M.D. A. Stewart, M.D. I. J. Moyer, M.D. fflrnihrrfl of thr llniurreity Seniors J. G. Lloyd H. D. Ritchie J. A. Rodgers C. H. Traugh J. W. Hershberger Joseph Maxwell L. E. Ramsey Juniors H. N. Mawhinney J. G. Wheeler P. F. Eckstein H. B. Powers H. Sullivan H. A. Power M. E. Soller E. W. Logan C. W. Dewalt H. L. Mitchell J. A. Coyle E. R. Parry Sophomores A. Koenig, Jr. C. T. Francis A. S. McElroy P. E. Schmidt R. E. Gardner Freshmen A. R. McCormack One hundred sixty-four ■J3hi iBrta First Row: H. H. Sullivan. L . E. Ramsey. H. N. Mawbinney. J. G. Lloyd. J. A. Rodgers. J. W. Hersbl crger. Second Row: H. A. Elder. H. D. Ritchie. R. E. Gardner. H. Mitchell. P.. P. Griffiths. E. W. Logan. P. F. Eckstein. J. S. Maxwell. Third Row: M. E. Soller. H. A. Power. A. C. McCormick. A. S. McF-lroy. C. T. Francis. A. Koenig, f. G Wheeler. G. H. Traugh. J. A. Coyle. One hundred sixty-five Nu ujma 5fu Founded at the University of Michigan 1882 Orlpha (Tliaptrr Established at the University of Pittsburgh 1891 Jfratrnt lit Jfarultatr H. G. ScHLEITER, M.D. T. G. Jeney, M.D. B. A. Cohoe, M.D. R. H. Boots, M.D. R. R. Snowden, M.D. C. Goering, M.D. A. P. D. Zmura, M.D. W. 0. Markell, M.D. H. C. Flood, M.D. H. M. Long. M.D. F. M. Jacob, M.D. H. J. Giles, M.D. J. W. Fredette, M.D. J. H. Wagner, M.D. C. H. Marcy, M.D. A. S. Haines, M.D. R. F. Bietch, M.D. R. D. Ritchey, M.D. JFratrra tit Umurraitatr Seniors R. L. Botkin C. K. Murray J. F. Noble E. Vandercrift Juniors W. L. Benz R. W. Bowman R. L. Cassidy H. C. McCarter T. R. Helmbolt J. D. Stark P. S. Hench F. X. Straessley J. E. Rush J. L. Scott C. H. Carlson J. 0. Woods Sophomores W. E. Austin T. R. Kendricks G. D. Dunmire N. C. Miller W. R. Foster W. 0. Montgomery J. D. Garvin J. S. Moyer R. W. Lange G. A. Roose W. A. Wolf Pledges Harold Hook K en n eth’ H utch I SON Henry Westermann One hundred sixty-six Nu igtna Nit Front Row: Miller. Wood. Gatvin. Second Row: Rush. Helmbold, Moyer. Stracssley. Hench, McCarter. Carlson. Hutchinson. Benz. 'Hurd Row: Kendricks, I ang. Foster. Austen. Scott. Cassidy. Bowman. Montgomery. Vander- grift, Russe, Wolfe. Hooker. One hundred sixty-seven F R A T E R N I T I E S w Drlta Ejimlmt (£liaptrr Nit Organized 1902 Senior Chas. R. Price Juniors Howard S. Reiter Samuel Goldstein Leo Herman Criep Sophomores Mortimer Cohen Oscar B. Markowitz Benjamin Levant David H. Berman Freshman Pledges Herbert Frankenstein Adolph Finn One hundred sixty-eight •pin Ddta Ejimlmt Silling: H. S. Reiter. S. Goldstein. David Stcinman. J. S. Schein, C. Price. L. H. Criep. Slanding: D. H. Berman. O. B. Markowitz. B. Levant, A. A. Goldbloom, M. Cohen. One hundred sixty-nine F R A T K R N I T I K S Alplia (£l|i 9ignta Founded at University of Wisconsin. December I I, 1902 Omega Chapter installed at University of Pittsburgh on June 12. 1913 Honorary .Members Raymond Foss Bacon. Ph.D. Active Members Faculty E. H. Balz E. F. Lowry W. E. Baldwin W. S. Cable 1919 R. B. Corey J. E. Gross 1921 R. S. Himmers Graduate Student C. W. Croco Mellon Institute H. E. Gill E. H. Ziel R. Sayrf. R. A. Edson Pledges . A. L. Miller E. Bonn E. Edson One hundred seventy FRATERNITI K S Al ha (Hilt ujttta Front Rou): Ziel. Croeo. Selby. Baldwin. Zimmers. Cable. Second Row: Millar. Ralz. Sayre. Corey. Rdson. Gill. Bohn. One hundred seventy-one FR ATRRNITIRS Kappa Jim Founded 1879 illrta Kappa (Chapter Established at University of Pittsburgh 1913 Jfratrrn tit JFarultatr J. A. Koch, Ph.D., Pharm.D.., Sc.D. H. S. Kesseler, Pharm.D. F. J. Blumenschun, Pharm.D. L. K. Darbacher. Pharm.D. A. F. Judd. Pharm.D. F. T. Aschman, Ph.B.. Pharm.D. L. Saalbach, Pharm.D. F. A. Rhodes R. L. Rief, Pharm.D. Jfratrra tit lluilirraitatr Seniors F. B. Boucher F. F. Stencil D. L. Dunkle -R. Dockerty D. C. Longwell J. V. Hubbs Juniors C. A. Kramer M. Davis C. R. Morrison H. Burnap R. M. Mala H. A. Sloan Scott Paisley, Jr. R. H. Licken P. M. Kieffer R. G. Meyers H. Zimmerman C. A. Beal H. McFarlane One hundred seventy-two F R A T K R N I T I E S Kappa {Iiii One hundred seventy-three FRA TERNITI ES |Iltt Sflta (Chi Founded University of Michigan 1883 Established at University of Pittsburgh 1907—Mu Chapter tunuirartj fHrnibrr S. B. McCormick, D.D., L.D.D. Azor Thorston, B.Sc., Ph.D. J. H. Gleghorn. Ph.D. P. C. Godfrey,. Ph.G. A. S. Metzger, J.C., Ph.D. JSrmbrrB tit jfarultatr J. H. Wurdack. Ph.G., Ph.D. J. H. Beal, S.D.. Ph.D. fHrmbrra in Stuiurraitatr 1919 Advanced Chemistry A. H. Sporck T. A. Chambers W. G. Ogilvie C. W. Kinkead R. O. Stainbrook 1919 W. C. Dettis S. E. Miller J. D. Scholl A. W. Wholer P. A. Vanallman L. R. Martin M. D. Waver C. K. Tredennick Alex. Meyers W. A. Cargo G. W. Conway H. M. Landis R. A. Alloway F. R. Barron J. A. Heagy E. S. Higgon D. M. Watson J. G. Blaze R. A. Gibson F. A. Ringler W. R. Gramling One hundred seventy-four FRATERNITI E S One hundred seventy-five PRATERNIT1ES Alplia Kappa flat Smumtnj fflriulurfl John Thom Holdsworth A. B. Wright Arltur fflriubrni George L. Arnold John K. Matthews William H. Ashford George S. Barr James H. Barr James 0. MacLean John L. Bingham Pearson B. Brown Richard Blotter Roy F. Buchman L. P. Collins David S. Cooper J. L. Cox W. A. Munson E. Edward Mool Ray E. Barth W. P. McArdle L. A. McKee, President Harry A. Noah C. W. Orwic Clarence C. Parfet J. F. Petgen Charles F. Powell Charles Peterson Karl E. Davis. Vicc-Prcsidcnl Harry S. Philson Frank H. Eckels Charles A. Fischer George M. Fischer H. C. Foster H. K. Hammer I' red E. Harlan, Secretary Thomas Harry, Jr. Thomas E. Harvey F. Deans Hayes William H. Junt Frank A. Hegner B. Em. Hepler Carl Kohl Clarence C. Kurt Wileert E. King Leslie E. Martlev Robert W. Matthews Edward M. Powell William J. Provost Victor T. Reed Edwin L. Ressler George W. Rooney J. Harry Reynolds John W. Robinson Albert H. Schietinger Edward D. Seitz Charles C. Sheppard R. P. Simons William J. Simpson L. J. Smith Norman K. Schaller Douglas G. Sisterson Russell F. Sullivan One hundred seventy-six One hundred seventy-seven F R A T E R N I T I E S Alylia (gamma {Hu Founded 1916 JFralrra Howard E. Behrhost Jos. F. Dietrich Chas. J. Drummond Chas. M. Erwin Emil K. Geyser Edgar Griffiths Clyde Jacobs Fred L. Lawry John F. Lehran Walter Michel Russell L. Niemeier A. W. Ruttkamp Walter L. See ring M. Lee Terrill Albert W. Volz Jas. FI. Young. Jr. One hundred seventy-eight Aljilja (gamma fllji One hundred seventy-nine Seniors Mary E. Aiken John H. Allison Dorothy Baker J. Ray Baldridge Robert M. Campbell Robert Edgar Genevieve Gaskill Thomas Norman F. Godfrey Irene Hopkins Helen L. Hunter L. P. Kennedy Jean McCrum Walter W. Millar Ed. L. Patton Ware Charles M. Corbit Blaine C. Curry Meta H. Ebling Sarah Hudson Anna Klingensmith Juniors Margaret D. King Elizabeth McCabe Evangeline Merriman Mary G. Stokes Neil C. Talmage Mary C. Thompson Merron L. Latta J. Russell Moone Sophomores Regis Toomey Myrtle J. Wilson One hundred eighty • Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Patten. Merriman, Godfrey, Hopkins. Edgar. Stokes. Moon. Klingensmith. Ware. McCabe. Campbell. Hudson, Eblin . Auken. Baker. Kennedy. Gaskill. Thompson. Curry. Hunter. King. Allison. Corbet, Talmadge, Baldridge. Wilson. Toomey, Latta. Malar. One hundred eighty-one FRA TER NITIE S iFrantasnr (Blub Organized at University of Pittsburgh, February 15, 1919 Senior Jerry Morrow Frank Finley Laura Bell Davis Eugene Kipp Juniors Helena Flinn Jack Murray Laura Shaw Robert Hocking Mildred Harry Dorothy Brinker Sophomores Olivia Klingellofer Howard Haines Paul Bowman Drew McCracken Freshman Helen Waddell Marcella Whitacher One hundred ei jhty-lwo FRATER NITI E S Sfframafiur (filub Front Row: Kipp. Davis. Morrow. Second Row: Hocking. Klingcllofcr. Flinn. Haines. Third Row: Harry. Brinker, MacCracken. Fourth Row: Murray. Whitacher. Shaw. Finley. FRATERNITIES Srlla Sdta Drlta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Alplju £hrla (Hjaptrr Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1916 IfratrFB in llniiirmitatf Seniors Mary Aiken Laura Riley Juniors Grace Gilson Elizabeth Rohrkaste Ardis Jones Priscilla Porter Anna Klingensmith Mary Thompson Lillian Laughlin Sophomores Anna Dodds Elizabeth Jones Mary Irwin Dorothy Ludebuhl Blanche Hodgson Lorna Shaw Marcella Whitaker Freshman Dorothy Bateman Mary Grella Ruth Carlisle Kathryn Rohrkaste Elizabeth Wilson Harriet Clark Frances Irwin Helen Waddell One hundred eighty-four Delta Delta Delta Fronl Row: Second Row: Third Row: Riley, Irwin, Ludebuhl. Aiken. Klingensmith. Hodgson. Porter, Gilson. Jones. Shaw. Rohrkaste, Bateman, Irwin, Jones. Thompson. Carlisle. Wilson, Waddell, Laughlin, Rohrkaste. Dodds, Grella. One hundred eighty-five FRATERNIT I B S Kappa Kappa (6amma Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth, 111. dumnta tynilmt (Chapter Established February 21, 1919 ittrmbrra in JFarnliatP Katherine Foulke . Bachelor of Arts fflruibrra in HniarraitaiP Active Members 1916 Francis E. Merritt, now in Graduate School 1917 Irene Garrison Cramblet 1918 Marcaret Davis Loomis Mary A. B. Johnson Ruth Brown Crawford Janet MacDonald Vera Neish Elsie Young, now in Graduate School 1919 Irene Hopkins Anna Marshall Sarah Hudson Laura Niebaum Harriet Smith Helena K. Flinn 1920 Helen Eiler Thelma M. Herron Illula Morrison Katherine Johnson Caroline Welch Helen Shaffer 1921 Helen Hardman Emily Welshon 1922 Elizabeth Keener Pledge Mary Phillips Burgwin Marie L. Shrawder One hundred eighty-six F R A T K R N I T I E S IKappa Kappa (gamma Front Row: Keener. Johnson. Kellet. Flinn. Hopkins. Welsh. Middle Row: Merritt. Marshall. Loomis. Shaffer. Niebaum. Morrison. Hardman. Back, Row: Macdonald. Welshon. Herron. Crawford. Young. One hundred eighty-seven F R A T ERNITIF.S J SJrta Chartered 1918 Established Monmouth College 1867 1919 Dorothy Baker Charlotta Ray Mary Griffin Marie McSwigan Carmelita Crowley Marrian Parker WILHEMINA WEHMEIER 1920 Elizabeth McCabe Rose Brown Sara Young Lillian Bowes Isabelle Wightman 1921 Edith Orgill Margaret Bradley Marian Lindbom Elizabeth Whitaker Francis Miller Genevieve McSwigan 1922 Dorothy Friesell Dorothy White Helen Potter One hundred eighty-eight FR ATERNITIES Jit Spta Front Rou): Curmclita Crowley. Marrian Parker. Marie McSwigan, Jean Brown. Mary Griffin. Second Rou): Isabelle Wightman. Genevieve McSwigan. Margaret Bradley. Betty McCabe. Dorothy rrieselle, Carlotta Kerr. Lillian Bowes. Third Row: Dorothy Baker. Frances Miller. Edith Orgill, Sara Young. Eleanor White. Rose Brown. Helen Potter. Betty Whitaker. One hundred eighty-nine V K A T E R N | T I K f Alpha X 3rlta Founded at Lombard College 1893 Seniors Mary Ewing Catherine Snell Cecelia Bush Sylvia Miller Dorothy Hodgson Sarah Shaffer Noralie Stickles Juniors Alma Swavel Ruth Douthitt Mabel Love Sophomores Helen Bartholomew Jean Foight Miriam Bomhard Edna Higbee Helen Detweiler Ethel Kuhn La Rue Patterson Freshmen Olive Curry Ethel James Elizabeth Hubacher Ruth Wallace One hundred ninety FRATERNITIBS Alplia Xt Delta Front Row: Higbee. Bush, Hodgson. Douthett. Shaffer. Swavel. Second Row: Foigt. Hubachcr, James. Wallace, Stickle. Bomhard. Bartholomew. Snell. Third Row; Mr?. Arnold, Patterson, Kuhn. Detweiler, Ewing. I.ove. Curry. Miller. One hundred ninety-one FRATERNITIES Drlta Zrta Founded at Miama University, 1902 (Qmimut (£ljaptrr Founded at University of Pittsburgh. 19! 5 Ethlyn Brown, 21 Marion Clarke, '19 Mabel Gardner, '19 Nell Goslin, '20 Betty Hulton, '20 Louise Kennedy, 21 Elsie Neff, '19 Elma Perkins, 19 Margaret Ralston, 18 Pledges Alice Kallom Mary Reid Helen Rush, ’ 19 Elizabeth Reid, '20 Angelyn Rea, '20 Mary Scanlon, '19 Pauline Scanlon, '19 Henrietta Schlegel, '19 Ethel Stewart, '20 Dorothy Wigman, 19 Henrietta Yates, '20 Elizabeth Austin Eleanor Parker One hundred ninety-two FRA TKRNITI E S Drlta Hrta Front Row: Helen Rush. Henrietta Yates. Dorothy Wigman. Angelyn Rea. Nell Goslin. Second Row: Henrietta Schlegel. Ethelyn Brown. Ethel Stewart. Mary Ricd. Mabel Gardiner, Elsie Neff. Louise Kennedy. Third Row: Betty Hulton. Elizabeth Reid. Mary Scanlon. Eleanor Parker, Alice Kallom, Pauline Scanlon, Elizabeth Austin. Elma Perkins. One hundred ninety-three F R A T E R N I T 1 E S Kajijra Alalia ahrta Founded at Dc Pauw University, Greencastlc, Ind., January 27, 1870 Installed December 4, 1915 Seniors Margaret McClenaiian Ruth Fleming Marie E. Kern Gladys McKee Claudia Chambers Virginia Irwin Marion Smith Helen Steinert Mary Wightman Catherine Nau Olivette Gourley Augusta Burdorf Katherine Finley Meta Ebeling Nary Stokes Juniors Minna Steinert Evangeline Merriman Erma Gill Gayle Isensee Lena Ebeling Frances Willis Frances Wills Sophomores Margaret Colcord Rhoda Koenig Olivia Klingelhofer Alena Horner Freshmen Isabelle Anderson Irene Horner Harriet Colcord Beatrice Koenig Eleanor Steele Initiates—March I'irst Dorothy S. Steele Augusta Burdoff Olivette Gourley Gayle Isensee Olivia Klingelhofer P .- hundred ninety-four Kappa Alpha ©lirta Top Row: Margaret Colcord. Marion Smith. Olivia Klingelhofcr. Harriet Colcord. Second Row: Beatrice Koenig. Mary Stokes. Meta Ebeling. Ruth Fleming. Minna Stcincrt. Third Row: Kathrine Finley. Rhoda Koenig. Agusta Burdorf. Alena Homer. Tourih Row: Claudia Chambers, Helen Steinert. Gayle Iscnsec. Mary Wightman. Frances Mills. Fifth Row: Marie Kerr. Margaret McClennahan. Olivette Gourley, Catherine Nau. Sixth Row: Isabellc Anderson. Erma Gill. Dorothy Steele. Virginia Irwin. I na Filling. Seventh Row: Van Mcrriman. Irene Horner. Elcanorc Steele. Gladys McKee. Onc hundred ninety-five F R A T E R N I T I E S Alpha (Sarnma (Dmtrrmt Founded 1917 Patronesses Mrs. V. G. Chambers Mrs. J. N. Wenrich 1919 Mary Rudolph Catherine Matthews Margaret Jeannero Evelyn McCurdy Lillie Cupp Helena Ivory Adelaide Heverly 1920 Hildagarde Ivory Maude Parker Dorothy Miller Mary Anawalt 1921 Doris Davidson Ruth Payne Ethel Loucks Elizabeth Matthews Genevieve Edwards 1922 Blanche Parker Anna Drewes Mildred Grunnagle Otic hundred ninety-six F R A T E R N I T I E S Alplja OJamma ©mtrrmt Front Row: Payne. Cupp. McCurdy. Miller. Rudolph, B. Parker. Second Row: M. Parker, Davidson. Havcrly, Matthews, Grunnagle, Drewes, Ivory. Third Row: Anuwalt. Loucks. Ivory. C. Matthews. Edwards. One hundred ninety-seven PRATERNITIES g� orosts Organized 1917 Snunrarii iflfitibrr Mrs. C. K. Lyons Arllur fflrmbrra Seniors Helen McKay Edna Holdren Leila Claney Juniors Henrietta Frietley Lois Cranston Alma Schultheis Sophomores Susanna Large Helen Snyder Anna McElhany Pledges Elizabeth Matheny Katherine Schauwecker Sara Meadows Ruth Chipley One hundred ninety-eight FRA T FFNI1 I F S Front Row: McElheny. Chipley. McKay. Claney. Schultheis. Second Row: Meadows. Large. Schauwecher, Snyder. Frietley. Cranston. Holdrew. Matheny. One hundred nincty-nin • FRA T E R N I T I F. S 2rta dlait Alpha Laura Belle Davis Genevieve Gaskill 1919 Jean McCrum Anna M.Jones Lois Taylor Gertrude Taber 1920 Dorothea Brinker Elizabeth Sloan Flora Hitzfeldt Dorothy Schaub 1921 Helen Schmucker Mildred Harry Margaret Richards 1922 Alice Alene Sefton Rebecca M. Lyle Tzvo hundred F R A T ERNI T I E S Zrta aait Alpha Front Row: Davis, McCrum, Richards, Schaub, Gaskill. Schmucker, Brinker. Second Row: Harry, Hitzfield, Taylor, Sloan. Scfton. Tabor. Two hundred one F R A T E R N I T I B S Jit ICambfta Shrta Drlta (£l]aptrr Installed April II, 1918 3Farultij fftrtnbrrfi Florence Teagarden Katharine Foulke 1919 Mary Rudolf Catherine Matthews Lillian Lawler Irene Hopkins Laura Niebaum Charlotte Ray Graduates Prudence Trimble Katharine Foulke Mary McArdi.e Elizabeth McClure Daily M. Piper Marion Dampman Two hundred I zoo FRA T E R N I T I K S }It Hantbba ffihrta Front Row: Lawler. Hopkins. Trimble. Rudolph. Second Row: Ray. Niebaum, Teagarden. Matthews. Two hundred three ©I FRA TER NITI K S Kambia Kappa igm Drlla (Cl)apter Established at University of Pittsburgh 1918 Suunrarij fftrmtirra Mrs. Louis Saalbach Mrs. L. K. Darbacher Mrs. F. J. Blumeuschein Miss Florence Koch Miss Helen McGinnis Alumuar Ethel Si ran Elizabeth Hurst Margaret Fogerty JFratrra in Uuiurraitate 1919 Belle Smith Courtnaye White Stella Bijenkawski Pauline Polinchuck Thelma Webber 1920 Helen Neid Isabel Wood Naida Noon Rita Froils Grace Porch Virginia Frank Alice Heinlich Edna Jacobson Esther Parsons Ocy Johannes Helen Mahar Bessie Swartz Tivo hundred four F R A T E R N I T I E S Sambia iKappa tgma Two hundred five 1 F R A T K R N I T I E S § ujnta igma Epsilon Medical Fraternity Founded 1918 Smuirary fSrmbrrs Amelia Dranger, M.D. Luba Goldsmith, M.D. Sarah F. Hillman Alumni ittrmbrrs Agnes Ferguson, M.D. Isabel Balph. M. D. Eleanor Balph, M.D. Auleene Marley, M.D. ifratrro in llmurrmtatc 1919 Sue Offutt Sue Waddell 1921 Nora McNerney Pauline Baker Illula Morrison Alice Schmitz 1922 Maude Foster Julia Guarino Associate Members Jean Foight Rebecca Davis Elizabeth Childs Juanita Bunn Flora C. Hitzfeldt Pauline Baker. Secretary Two hundred six FR A TKRNITI BS 9igma tgma Ejiailon First Row: McNcrncy. Baker. Schmitz. Guarino. Second Row: Childs. Bunn. Foster. Morrison, Foight, Davis 1'wo hundred seven Atyilja Eatn a Nu (Girls Activities Fraternity) (Ofiurra Marie McSwigan ________ President Genevieve Gaskill _______ Vice-President Mary Stokes _________ Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Marie McSwigan Genevieve Gaskill Margaret McClenahan Minnie Wehmeier Mary Scanlon Pauline Scanlon Lillian Lawler Catherine Nau Ruth Fleming Juniors Mary Stokes Two Uundrede eight % Two hundred nine : L u it s Junior $rnm (Jnmmittrr First Row: Corbitt. MacFaddcn. Thompson. Shea Chairman. Second Row: Stark, McDonald. Prickman. Bixby. Junior Prom (Eommittrr Frank J. Shea, Chairman Blaine Curry David MacDonald Don MacFaddcn Prickman Gibson Charles Corbett Mary Thompson Meta Ebling Elmer Ecker Stark Two hundred ten : L u ii s tfii Korkry First Row: Bowman. Trimble. Moon. Second Roiv: Bixby. Barbour. Wood. Scott. Love. Third Rote: Brown. Donnelley. Foster. Thornton. Loughrcy. Arnold. Trimble tfii Kuril?}) Seniors Morrow Barbour Juniors Arnold Bixby Thornton Love T HOMAS Foster Scott Bowman Sophomores Moone Brown Donnelly Eckhardt Loughrey Randolph Murray Diggles McCrory Negley Two hundred eleven (Cap mb (Sourn GMrrra G. W. McLaren Benj. Levant J. H. Sorg Dr. J. S. Ash brook T. M. McKennan John A. Thompson J. W. Inglefield D. T. Randolph D. C. Cochran Ben Breman President V icc-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Student Manager Graduate Manager Assistant Managers ittrmlirrfi of tiff (Ban! P. T. Necley G. W. McLaren J. R. Moone Perry Addleman G. W. Aufderheide Jack Thompson W. B. Paul J. W. Muir H. A. Ratner Max. Loevner J. S. McKean W. L. Ainsworth W. W. Mockett J. S. McClure P. A. Hamilton R. D. Schmertz J. I. Fiscus Alvin Speare J. H. Sorg John Liggett G. D. Wainright Dave Berman Regis Toomey G. L. Hamilton Edward Specter J. F. Casey R. E. Prigg E. R. Gottlieb L. E. Dickey J. H. Aber R. G. Eckhart J. J. Murray W. W. Horner T. S. Mandeville Two It umt red twelve C LUBS (£ap attft Okmm Two hundred lltirlecu (Sir la 8lw (Club (OfRrrrn Dorothy Wigman Claudia Chambers Louise Kennedy Miriam Bomhardt _ Anna Laufe Ethl.ynn Brown President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Conductor Pianist ittrmlirrs Helen Bartholomew Grace Frech Edna Higbee Elizabeth Hubacher Alice Kallorn Blanche Garfield Olive Curry Dorothy Miller Margaret Colcord Genevieve Edwards Ruth Pauline Scanlon Mary Scanlon Sylvia Millar Helen Patterson Ruth E. Douthett Anne Peterson Helen Levy Marion Linbom Ruth Grossman Eugenie Disay Hampe Two hundred fourteen Two hundred fifteen Carls’ (Birr Club Front Row: Curry. Irwin. Bombard. Brown. Chambers. Wigman. Laufe. Kennedy. Middle Row: Stickle. Bartholomew. Disay. Garfield. Douthett. Freeh. Higbec. Hampe. Miller. Hubacher. Reid. Kallom. Levy. Patterson. Last Row: Lindbohm. Edwards. Colcord. Peterson. P. Scanlon. M. Scanlon. Millar. Drewes. C I. U li s jj. t. jj. P. E. P. of the University of Pittsburgh, was first organized as a class in 1914. The purpose was to create a more professional and social spirit among the members of the Department of Physical Education. It was reorganized in 1918 into a local organization for the purpose of establishing a professional fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh. (Ottirmi Grace Gilson _ President Margaret McClenahan Vice-President Caroline Welsh _ reasurer and Secretary Two hundred sixteen C I- U It s (f). 3. A. X. First Row: Henrietta Yates. Mary Aiken. Mildred Klingman. Second Row: Ardis Jones. Aimee Whitemorc. Van Merriman. (!?. 11. A. X. Founded 1919 Seniors Mary Aiken Mildred Clingman Fdna Higbee Aimee Whitmore Juniors Ardis Jones Van Merriman Henrietta Yates Two hundred seventeen C L U H S tutont S’pnatr (Affirm? Donald W. MacFadden Harold Waring Genevieve Gaskill President V ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary- rcasurer Two hundred eighteen fcxrrutiur Committee of Ornate First Row: Kennedy. Shea (Chairman). Scanlon. Second Row: Keiser, Lyman. Gaskill, MaeFadden. Two hundred nineteen CLUBS U. a. (C. A. During the days of the Student Army Training Corps, the hut was erected on Thackeray Street by the Y. M. C. A. for the use of the soldiers in the University. This was not completed until after the student army had disbanded, but through arrangement with the Y. M. C. A., this hut was opened on February 26th for the students of the University. This building has already become a center for student activities: classes, clubs, committees and various student organizations hold meetings here. Magazines. games and athletic supplies are available for the men. A moving picture machine has been installed. Social and religious meetings are arranged for and it is the purpose of the Christian Association to help in the development of Pitt spirit and to emphasize the principles of Christianity in its service. Herbert M. Moore, who has been engaged in student work in Ithaca. N. Y., and who spent the last year in France with the American Expeditionary Forces, has become Executive Secretary of the Christian Association and took up his work in February. The Y. M. C. A. at the University is now a branch of the city Y. M. C. A. Herbert M. Moore Executive Secretary M. W. Scanlon Thomas Ware . Associate Secretaries L. I. Klinestiver Clifford E. Barbour Thomas Ware Harold Waring Michael W. Scanlon Don MacFadden Lemon Arnold J. B. Nicklas ahr (Cabinet President Vice-President Publicity Manager New Students and Handbook Committee Social Committee Foreign Students Committee Church Relationship Committee (Commute of management Dr. S. B. Linhart, Chairman J. Steele Cow. Secretary R. W. Kiser B. G. Follansbee Benjamin Thaw Charles S. Miller J. B. Nicklas Blaine Curry Two hundred twenty CLUB S Jitt tCitrranj (Elub Organized January, 1919 up rmo0r Prof. R. Lincoln Gibbs of English Department (Offirrro of the (Elub Harriet E. Smith _ Marjory L. Stewart Virginia Irwin Margaret Jeannero Prof. L. R. Gibbs . President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Two hundred twenty-one : i- u u s Pitkin (Bluli Front Row: Smith. Scanlon. Rush. McFarland. Allewelt. Snell. Second Row: Klinjjensmith. Baker. Gardner. Mary Scanlon. Curry. 1'hird Row: Wolfe. Millar. Stcwert. Coffman. I. Scanlon. Garfield. McClcnahan. Fourth Row: Van Tine. Dr. Kerr. Moore. Barbour. Arnold. Jordan. KIcinstvcr. Pitkin (Blub The Pitkin Club was founded in 1914. It was organized for the purpose of mission study. It holds its meetings at Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is lead by Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr, pastor of the Church. Membership is open to all students interested. Offirrrfl Mary Scanlon, Ed. 19 Ruth McEarland, Ed. ’21 Sue M. Allewelt, Col. 19 Catharine Snell, Col. 19 President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Two hundred twenty-two c: i. u b s Irhatini} dram Men John M. Brody Ben Davidson Louis Dussere Wm. H. Eckert Emanuel Malcolm Pried T. S. P'riedman Hermon C. Friesinger Henry Fulton Jos. Meyer Lipnitz Joseph Newman J. B. Nicklas Julius J. Paglin Clyde E. Rowe Samuel J. Rosen Jos. A. Rubenstein Benjamin F. Sackarow Ruben H. Sackarow Chas. H. Short Lawrence Stern Edward Specter M. L. SlLBERBLATT Herman L. Williams H. R. Waring W. Penn Walker Dora Breskin Gertrude Coffman Willa P. Dorning Molly Davidson Irene Hopkins Women Anna Klingensmith Elizabeth Matthews Eva Sham burg Marie Steinfeld Eleanor Steele Mary Thompson Two Ini ml red twenty-three Vamai’a Artttrittj Aaaoriattim (Oftirrra Mary C. Thompson President Lillian Lawler _ Vice-President Cecelia Lusch Secretary Meta Ebeling Treasurer Laura Fruchs Non-fraternity Ruth McFarland representatives Genevieve Gaskill Prater nity Harriet Smith representatives Margaret Jeannero W. A. C. representative Miss Florence Teagarden Advisor Two hundred twenty-four C L U B S in. CD. A. Mabel Gardner (OftirrrB President Cathrine Nau V icc-Prcsidcnt Mariam Bomhardt Secretary Meta Ebeling Treasurer Marian Clark _ Annual Member Txvo hundred twenty-five CLUB S fHrmirah Swirly (Offtrrrs Tabachnick, Ec. 20 Einklehor, Law, ’20 I. A. Swiss _ IsADORE GeRSHAN, Eng. ’2 I President V icc-Prcsidcnl Secretary 7 reasurer Two Uu mired twenty-six Two hundred twenty-seven I U II L I C A T I ) N S •JJitt Hwklij 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 Sporting Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Sporting Editor Assistant Managing Editor Clyde E. Rowe, Col. 19 Julius J. Paglin, Ec. 19 W. A. Helman. Ec. 19 H. A. Waring, Col. ’20 J. E. Lohstoeter. Ec. 19 W. G. Lytle, Ec. ’21 Department Editors Catherine Mathews, ’19 Laura Fruchs, 20 Adelaide Klein, 19 Claudia Chambers, 19 Contributing Editors R. A. Love, '20 Marie McSwigan, 19 Helene K. Flinn, '20 Associate Editors H. Gow, 20 H. Ratner, '20 Priscilla Porter, ’20 Reporters Willa P. Dorning, ’22 Ruth Myers, '22 Emma Fromme, 22 Gertrude Coffman, '21 C. R. Williams, ‘22 W. T. Nichols, '22 Cecelia Walton. '21 Minna E. Steinert, ’20 Beatrice Koenig, '22 B. Goodman. '21 M. Elizabeth Matthews, '21 L. H. Landay, '20 Mary Stokes, 19 L. Dussere. '21 H. S. Frank, '22 Dora Breskin, '20 Erma Gill, '20 F. V. Clicquennoi, '21 Business Department Business Manager Controller Matthew Marcus, Dent., 19 I. L. Ecker. Ec. ’20 Advisory Board T. R. Williams I. G. Flocken J. J. O’Connor, '10 Charles Arnold K. E. Davis. 10 G. M. P. Baird, '09 Two hundred twenty-eight PUBL ICATIONS ffilir JJitt Hlrrkli| S� taff Front Rou : Shermer, Bus. Asst.; Ecker. Controller; Marcus. Bus. Mgr.; Rowe. Editor-in-Chief: Helman, Sporting Editor; Paglin. Managaing Editor; Waring. Asst. Editor. Middle Row: Fruchs, Klein. Dept. Editors; Doming, E. Matthews. Reporters; Flinn. Contrib. Editor; C. Matthews. Dept. Editor; Porter. Assoc. Editor; Chambers. Dept. Editor; McSwigan. Contrib. Editor; Ratner. Assoc. Editor. Back Row: Schwartz. Landay. Reporters: Markowitz. Bus.; Lytle. Asst. Managing Editor. Love. Contrib. Editor; Lohstoeter. Asst. Sporting Editor; Goodman. Dusserc; Reporters: Fulton. Circulation. Two hundred twenty-nin: PUBLICATIONS 13211 ©ml Unarit Richard A. Love William J. Foster The College _ School of Economics _ Evening Economics School School of Education _ School of Engineering School of Mines _ School of Chemistry School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Pharmacy _ - Editor-in-Chicf Business Managcr-in-Chicf Editorial Staff _ Helena Flinn Priscilla Porter E. K. Geyser Lillian Bowes - Elmer Kuhn - A. B. Bixby _____ Donald MacFadden Phillip S. Hench ( Edward Jew _____ Charles G. Speck _ (Mrs.) Ocy Johannis Assistant Editors Louis Dussere H. L. Williams William Lytle H. G. Schwartz Managerial Staff The College _______ School of Economics _____ Evening Economics School _ School of Education _ _ _ _ School of Engineering _ School of Mines _______ School of Chemistry _____ School of Medicine _____ School of Dentistry ______ School of Pharmacy _ Meta Ebeling William J. Foster E. K. Geyser Ruth Douthett Kenneth Clark - A. B. Bixby Donald MacFadden ( John Priestes ( Ray David Cassidy Jos. E. Baldridge . R. A. Alloway Assistant Managers Paul Bowman Boots” Burns Theodore Friedman H. L. Williams Two hundred thirty I U B L I C A T I O N S ©nil § taff First Row: (Left to Right) Johannes. Kirkland. Douthett, Love, Foster. Ebcling Second Row: Silverman. Porter. Flinn. Bowes. Third Row: Ratner. Nicklas. Clark. Hench. Lyman. Baldridge Fourth Row: Alloway, McDonald. Bixby. Kuhn, MaeFadden. Geyser Two hundred thirty-one JJitt ffiruteui H. E. Waring ______ Editor-in-Chicf L. H. Landay ______ Business Manager Editorial Staff Dora Breskin ______ Assistant Editor Harriet Smith ______ Associate Editor T. Burke _______ Associate Editor Marjorie Stewart _____ Associate Editor Business Staff J. B. Nicklas ______ Advertising Manager Meta Ebeling ______ Circulation Manager D. H. Cooper ______ Asst. Advertising Mngr. Two hundred thirty-two Two hundred thirty-three A T II L E T I ; s (Thp Athlrtir Cnunril (Offirprii July I. 1918. to July I. 1919 Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95. Chairman C. W. Ridincer. ’93. Treasurer K. t. Davis, 10. Secretary fcxmrtiur (Cnmmittrr Floyd Rose. '96. (Alumni) Prof. Alexander Silverman. '02 (Faculty) Genevieve Gaskill. 09 (Undergraduates) Dr. A. F. Judd. 95. (Chairman Council) Dr. S. B. Linhart (Representing the Chancellor) Charles S. Miller. (Director of Athletics and Physical Fducation) C. W. Ridincer. '93. (Treasurer) Alumni A. R. Hamilton. '94 Dr. E. T. Chatham. ’09 C. W. Ridincer. '93 Dr. P. V. McParland. '04 Floyd Rose. '96 Uarultij Dean H. B. Meller. '10. Mines Prof. F. A. Foraker. College Dr. E. M. Frost, Medicine Dr. A. F. Judd. '95. Pharmacy Dr. H. E. Friesell. Dentistry lilnfrrrgraduat? L. P. Kennedy. '19. Engineering Raymond F. Remler. '20. Chemistry Genevieve Gaskill. '19. Education W. J. Foster, '20. Economics Park G. Bollinger, '20. Mines rpr?srn!atiti?jE( Laurence B. Hurst. '02 B. H. Smyf.rs. '93 J. C. Trees. '95 Prof. Alexander Silverman. '02 Dr. H. V. Heck el. '94 IfoprmutatUifB J. Garfield Houston. '03. Uw Prof. T. W. Burckhalter. Education Prof. H. E. Dyche. Engineering Prof. F. D. Tyson. Economics Dr. R. F. Bacon, Chemistry l pjirfBfntattupfl Marie McSwigan. '19. College D. M. Watson. '19. Pharmacy (To be elected). Dentistry J. L. Scott, '20. Medicine (To be elected). Law (Otljrr fHrtnbrrs 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 ol Athletics. Two hundred thirty-four VttitttraUij Athlrtir Autluiritira Two hundred thirty-five A T H L E T I O S Blar mb Atljlettrfi LTHOUGH 1918 was a war year,-'and many problems threatened from time to time to put an end to college athletics, Pitt stuck manfully to the ship and “Kept the Home Fires Burning. With the exception of baseball, which was abolished due to lack of interest, hardly directly chargeable to war conditions, the other major sports—football, basketball and track—were kept going. The football season of 1918 was an unusual and very erratic one in many respects, and the showing of Captain George McLaren’s varsity was all the more praiseworthy on this account. The University was under military discipline, with the S. A. T. C. authorities in charge, and on many occasions it looked as though the sport could not possibly survive. Thanks to the fine co-operative spirit shown by Major Savage and other officers connected with the S. A. T. C.. who were ardent supporters of the game and believed in it as a means of physical development, all the obstacles were overcome, and the usual Pitt record was made. The flu quarantine also proved a serious barrier and prevented the playing of several games. It was not lifted until noon of the day W. J. was played. All games were won. with the exception of the post season encounter with the Cleveland Naval Reserve eleven at Cleveland. This was lost by one point, due to failure to kick goal from touchdown. It was a most unsatisfactory game in many ways and marred Pitt’s record of straight victories started in 1915. The one year residence rule was abolished for the duration of the S. A. T. C., and this gave material from the Freshman class that would otherwise not have been available. The Georgia “ lech game, played for the benefit of the War Charities, was really the feature of the season, and Pitt not only won by a big score, but was able to swell the funds to the extent of $25,000. The 1918 track team had the best season in Pitt history and competed for the first time in the National Intercollegiate meet in Philadelphia, where a phenomenal showing was made. All the big eastern schools, with the exception of Cornell, were outdistanced, and Frank Shea capped the climax when he ran the quarter mile in 47 3-5 seconds—within 1-5 second of the intercollegiate record held by “Ted Meredith. In the University of Pennsylvania Relay Games, three first places were captured, one being the one mile college relay championship of America. The “Class A relay was won by Pitt for the third successive time, and first place was also secured in the mile medley relay. The 1919 basketball team had a satisfactory season, and won half its games. The material was new and the schedule especially hard. A Freshmen team was not maintained. Minor sports, such as tennis, swimming and wrestling, were at a standstill, although the swimmers competed in some local amateur meets. The girls’ basketball team continued its good record. Two hundred thirty—six Tivo hundred thirty-seven Sump Barmin Erttrr Two hundred thirty-eight HUn in thr S� rritirp Hilty ■fiaidridfe. Hastings Robinson _f lelland, Sutherland. Seidel am met. Willison xs aVKe Ttvo hundred thirty-nine A T II L K T I C S Vrarnra uf tbr “$T HE Varsity “P” is awarded to the men who have played in a certain number of athletic contests, including, in most branches of sport, the Washington Jefferson and Pennsylvania State College games. The successful candidate in track must secure not less than 10 points in one season, or a total of 20 points during his college career. Letter winners for the year 1918-1919 are as follows: Jfcuitfmll 1918 G. W. McLaren. Captain H. C. McCarter E. A. Stahl H. A. Stein C. V. Allshouse Lou Mervis W. E. Harrington R. A. Gougler T. J. Davies R. A. Easterday L. F. Hilty W. W. Horner G. R. Allshouse D. B. Pitler T. R. Kendrick L. S. Stanford G. H. McCracken C. L. Mitchell H. J. Harman F. E. Finley. Manager UankrlltaU—1919 Harry Levine H. C. Kelley A. J. Bremen Lou Mervis Bf.n Bremen John J. Laughran D. W. MacFadden, Manager J. B. Sutherland F. J. Shea R. G. B. Peters C. G. Speck arark 19111 C. W. Aliirigiit E. C. Eckhardt A. P. Addlf.man R. E. Klincensmith J. R. B. Byers. Manager R. A. Easterday J. E. Hucus H. E. Jorden C. E. Nicolas Two hundred forty Two hundred forty-one Uarmty iFiwthall Seam-1018 Front Row: (left to right) Carlson. (Ass't Coach), McCrory. Horner. Markowitz. Ewing. Kras- now. Kramer. Sparks. Dame. Friedman. Hamberger. Second Row: (left to right)- Richter. Bloom, McCracken. Witherow. Stanford. Gouglcr. McLaren. (Capt.) Harrington. Pitlcr, A. Bremen. Smith. Stahl. Swancy. Third Row: (left to right)— Warner. (Coach), Ittcl. V. Allshousc. Hill. R. Allshousc. Davies. Mitchell. Granger. Kratzert. Magarral. Holt, A. Hcrskowitz. Stein. Finley. (Mgr). Back Row: (left to right)- Laughran. McCarter. T. Kendrick. Cochran. Murdoch. Knepper. B. Herskowitz. Kendrick, Sandomire, Graham. Mervis, Teemcr. Harman. A T II L F. T I C S ®lj HUB lElmtt OOTBALL had a hard row to hoe in 1918, and with war conditions and the “flu’’ epidemic to contend with, five games only were played, one of them a post-season affair. The usual training trip to “Camp Hamilton.” Windber, Pa., was dispensed with. The original schedule called for games with Carlisle Indians. West Virginia University, Syracuse University, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, W. J., Carnegie Tech, and Penn State. Only three of these were played and numerous shifts had to be made in the schedule, due to the quarantine. W. J., Penn, and State were defeated in their annual games, also Georgia “Tech. an added attraction. I he Southerners were a widely press-agented team, as a result of their past brilliant record, and the agitation in 1917 for a game between them and Pitt. They gave Captain McLarcn’s men a hard fight- much harder than the score indicates—but were forced to taste a 32-0 defeat. Pitt lost the final game to the Cleveland Naval Reserve team 10-9, it being played at Cleveland. Poor work on the part of the officials, the failure of the Pitt team to show true form, and the admittedly strong opposition on the part of the Cleveland outfit, caused this defeat—the first for the Panthers since the W. J. game of 1914. Pitt started the season minus such stars as ‘ Jock” Sutherland, Dale Sies. “Cliff” Carlson, Leonard Hilty, “Foxy Miller, “Bill” McClelland, “Pud” Seidel, and Fred Henry, although Hilty was unexpectedly sent back to the S. A. T. C. from the Navy and filled in well at a tackle. The one year residence rule was called off by all the big schools, and this provided some fine material, among them Tom Davies, the sensational halfback from Kiski, Stein, a center from the same school, and Harman, from Peabody High. Lou Mervis. of the 1919 Freshman team, was available for a tackle and played a brilliant game all year. With McCarter and Harrington for ends, Stahl and Vance Allshouse for guards, Hilty and Mervis for tackles, and Captain McLaren. Gougler, Easterday and Davies in the backfield, Coach “Pop” Warner had his usual strong team. The substitute material was also classy. Katy” Easterday had a wonderful year at half and closed his career in a blaze of glory. George McLaren was a consistent ground gainer, as usual—the same old George. Tom Davies’ work was the talk of the town, and good old “Skip” Gougler played a brainy game at quarter. In fact, the whole team played like a Warner coached team should—which is all you would want to say in boosting any aggregation. Walter Camp honored Davies and Hilty with positions on his first All-American team, and Stahl and Captain McLaren on the second team. Of the 19 men who won their varsity letter, the following are available for 1919: Stein, Mervis, Davies. Horner, McCracken and Harman. Frank E. Finley, 19, proved an efficient manager. A captain will not be elected until next fall. Two hundred forty-three {lilt Jfmithall (Ofttrrrs Two hundred forty-four A T II L B T I C S 8 tattfltirs nf 1918 jFmitlmll Name Yr. on Position Squad Age Height Weight Prep. School C. V. Allshouse. Guard 2 24 5' II .. 180 Tarcntum H. S. G. R. Allshouse. .End 2 22 S' 10 195. Tarentum 11. S. A. J. Bremen Fullback. 1 19 S' 9 . . 174 Indiana Normal B. Bremen Tackle.. 1 21 S' 8 .. 161 Peabody H. S. Campbell. End .1 19 S' 10 I5S Homestead H. S. •Davies 1 fallback 1 21 S' 10 . . ISS Kiski School Easterday Halfbuck 3 24 S' 9 160 Lisbon. (O.) H. S. Ewing End 1 21 5' 9 . . 160 Kiski School Friedman Halfback 1 19 5' 5 .. ISO McKeesport H. S. Gougler Quarterback..4 22 .5' 9 158 Conway Hall Graham . Guard 1 17 6' 2 180 McKees Rocks H. S. 1 Iornkr Quarterback .1 21 S' 9 160 New Castle H. S. 1 Jarman .Tackle 1 ... 18 6' 190 Peabody H. S. A. Herskowitz. .Tackle 1 ... 21 5’ 10 162 Wilkinsburg H. S. Hili End 1 . .21. 5' 9 160 Merccrsburg Academy Hilty Tackle. 3 .22 6' 200 Peabody H. S. 1 J ARRINGTON . End 4 .24 S' 9 158 Conway Hall 1 Iambercer.. Fullback. I 20 5' 7 I6S Lock Haven. H. S. T. R. Kendrick.. Center 4 24 5' 8 , 180 Duquesne H. S. Kratzert Tackle. 1 21 S' 10 . 180 Woodlawn H. S. Laughran. Halfback 1. . 19 S' 9 ISO Bruddock 11. S. ‘McLaren (Capt.) Fullback.. . . 4 . 21 .. S' 10 . I8S.. Peabody H. S. McCracken . Fullback. 1 19 5' 9 168. Scwicklcy H. S. McCarter. . End. . . 2 22 5' 10 160 Beaver Falls H. S. McCrory. End... 1. . 21 5' II . 158 Wilkinsburg H. S. Markowitz Guard 1 19 5' 7 190 McKees Rocks ITS. Murdoch. Tackle. 1 19 S' II 170 Peabody H. S. Mervis Tackle. 1 20 .5 7 I7S Braddock H. S. Mf.anor Guard. 1 21 S' II 200 Fifth Avenue 11. S. Magarrai Center. 1 19... 5' 10 160 Westinghousc H. S. Mitchell 'Tackle. 2 22 5' 10 I6S . Vandergrift H. S. Piti.er Quarterback .2 21 5' 6 .. I4S Fifth Avenue I T S. Sandomire. Halfback 1 21 S' 7 ISO Indiana Normal ♦Stahl Guurd 4.... .24... .5’ 10 . 185 Bellefonte Academy SWANEY Fullback. 1 21 5' 10 .. 180 Uniontown 11. S. Stein Center. 1 20 .5' II .. 180 Kiski School Stanford Guard 2 23 S' II .. I8S Bellefonte Academy Teemer Guard 1 19. S' II .. 175 McKeesport H. S. ' Walter Camp’s All-Amcrican First Team. '' Walter Camp's All-American Second Team. Two hundred forty-five 0 A T I! L E T I C S (That Iflarkrit uiitli FLOYD ROSE. 96 Ass’t Coach Two hundred forty-six gpflume of thr $?amut PITT 34—W. J. 0 (November 9) For the fourth year in succession, the Panthers trimmed their old rivals from Little” Washington. It was the first game of the season and a big crowd was out, including many khaki clad boys. W. J. was game, but outclassed. The first half ended with the score 27-0, Warner’s regulars being used. In the second half many subs were rushed in and only one more touchdown was tallied. Horner started at quarterback and did well. Easterday. Gougler, Davies and McLaren were prominent as usual in carrying the ball. The line held like a stone wall. Aiken showed up well at end for W. J. PITT 37—PENN 0 (November 16) University of Pennsylvania was a cinch for the Panthers and made only one first down while the Pitt boys scored at will. The first half, with the regulars in. ended 23-0. The substitutes played well in the second half. too. and tallied twice. Davies’ work was wonderful in the first half. On numerous occasions the little Freshman dodged through the entire Penn team for long runs. The crowd was small and Penn put up a very weak resistance. Pitt tallied five touchdowns and got one goal from field, which Davies kicked. It was Pitt’s fourth straight vie-tory over Penn. PITT 32—GEORGIA “TECH” 0 (November 23) The Georgia “Tech” game was one of the most sensational ever fought on a Pittsburgh gridiron, and was witnessed by an enormous crowd. Football experts were present from all over the United States and the complete rout of the Heis-man machine was the talk of the entire football world. Pitt scored five touchdowns. three of them on forward passes, and two on sensational runs by I om Davies. Easterday was on the receiving end of two of the passes. Davies grabbed the other one. The much-talked-of Heisman shift.” which had played havoc with all rivals the “Georgia Crackers” faced, failed against Warner’s well coached team and little ground was gained with it. I he Southerners were a good team, however, and Pitt had to fight all the way to win. Davies’ open field running and Easterday’s taking of forward passes were the outstanding features. Two hundred forty-seven PITT 28—PENN STATE 6 (November 28) Penn State started off with a rush in the annual Thanksgiving day game, and threatened to make trouble for the Panthers. A poor kick, which sent the ball out of bounds near the State goal line, gave the Mt. Nittany men a chance to score, and they plunged through for a touchdown. From that time on. it was all Pitt, and four touchdowns were scored by Warner s men. Tom Davies made two of them on long runs, and Herb McCracken and George McLaren were good for the other two on line plunges. Pitt entered the game with several substitutes, the reliable Katy Easterday being out on account of injuries. The field was very muddy. State played a defensive game entirely and punted time and again on the first down. PITT 9—CLEVELAND NAVAL RESERVES 10 (November 30) The Panthers tasted defeat for the first time in four years in the final game played with the Cleveland Naval Reserves at Cleveland, the Saturday after Thanksgiving. It was a hard luck game to lose, and the outcome was far from satisfactory to the University rooters. Coach Warner’s men undoubtedly entered the game in poor condition and suffering from overconfidence, the officials were hardly of the class necessary for such an important game, and the Naval Reserve team, which was a picked aggregation of college stars, were primed to beat Pitt. Failure to kick a goal after touchdown was scored lost the game. The first half ended 9-3 in favor of Pitt. Gougler kicking a field goal and McLaren going over for a touchdown. The Navy men scored a touchdown very late in the game and kicked goal, giving them the point needed. They also scored a field goal in the first half. Two hundred forty-eight A T II I. E T I C S •TOM IS CLEAR Tzvo hundred forty-nine A T II I. E T I C S E. A. STAHL. Guard H. A. STEIN. Center Two hundred fifty |I9H A T II 1. E T I C S C. V. ALLSHOUSE. Guard L.OU M MR VIS Tackle Ttuo hundred fifty-one A T II I F. T I C S KATY SEE THE INTERFERANCE W. E. HARRINGTON End R. A. GOUGEER Quarterback Two hundred fifty-two A T II I- F. I I C S SOME LINE BUCK Two hundred fifty-three tM Ul A T III.lv T I C S DAVIES GOING THROUGH GEORGIA TECH Two hundred fifty-four A„T II L E T I C S ALMOST OVLR Two hundred fifty-five ■B A I II L K I I c: s DID VANCE CATCH HIM' T. R. KENDRICK Center L. S. STANFORD Guard Two hundred fifty-six A T II LKTICS GEORGIA TECH GAME C. H. McCRACKEN Fullback C. L. MITCHELL Tackle Two hundred fifty-seven A T II I. E TICS A BATTLE AT THt GOAL LINE H. I. HARMAN Tackle Two hundred fifty-eight Tu'o hundred fifty-nine ATHLETICS Saakrtball, 1U1U BHILE only half of the games resulted in victories, the 1919 basketball season was voted a successful one. Considering all the circumstances. the Panthers did remarkably well. When the season started, only two men reported from the 1918 varsity, they being Penman and Levine, forwards. Penman was elected captain and after playing two games was compelled to quit on account of physical defects. Robinson, center of the 1918 team, returned from the Navy late in the season, but did not get much opportunity to play. The team defeated Allegheny for the second time in history, broke even with W. J., West Virginia and Geneva the last named the winner of the Western Pennsylvania 1918 title and won two games from Carnegie Tech. ’ Two games were lost to State College, as they had an exceptional team. West Virginia won the opening game at Pittsburgh but the Panthers came back and trounced them on their own floor late in the season, which was a rude shock to the Mountaineers. The other victory was over Grove City. Of the seven games lost, three were by a two point margin. Coach George M. Flint had to depend entirely on first year men and material from the 1918 Freshman team. He did not have any tall fellows and this was a special handicap at center. Laughran played a fine game there but hadn’t the height to secure the ball often on the tip-off. Many of the opposing teams notably Penn State. W. J. and West Virginia had big rangy centers and they usually started all plays. A. Bremen and Levine were good forwards, Bremen tossing fouls in fine shape. Laughran at center led the team in scoring field goals. B. Bremen and Mcrvis were clever guards. The subs” were Kelley, McCracken. McCrory, Masley, Robinson and Daniels. After Penman was compelled to give up the game, no captain was chosen. Harry Levine. 20, is the 1919 captain and R. K. McCurdy. '20. the manager. Donald W. MacFaddcn, ’20. was the 1919 manager, and an exceptionally good one. No freshman team was maintained, but with the resumption of the one year residence rule in the fall of 1919, the Panther Yearlings will again take the floor. Howard R. Haines. '20. is the Freshman Manager. A coach is yet to be selected. Two hundred sixty A T li i. K TiC S Barfittij tSaskrtball ©ram, lUltf Front Row: {Left to Right) B. Bremen, guard; A. J. Bremen, forward; McCracken, guard; Levine. forward: Masley. guard; Kelley, forward. Back. Row: Dr. Geo. M. Flint, coach; McCrory. cent r; Robinson, ce ter; Laughran, center; Mervis. guard; MaeFadden. manager. Two hundred sixty-one A T II L E T I C S laakctball Mmirb •Jan. 16—Pitt .... 29 West Virginia .... 35 •Jan. 24—Pitt .... 40 Carnegie Tech .... 29 •Jan. 31—Pitt .... 30 Allegheny..............25 •Feb. 5—Pitt .... 36 Grove City.......29 •Feb. 8—Pitt .... 33 W. J..................31 •Feb. 12—Pitt .... 36 Geneva...........32 Feb. 15—Pitt . . . .21 Westinghouse Club . . 23 •Feb. 20—Pitt .... 30 Lafayette........32 Feb. 22—Pitt .... 19 State College..........39 Feb. 25—Pitt . . . . 27 Geneva...........34 •Feb. 28—Pitt .... 31 State College..........33 Mar. I—Pitt .... 33 West Virginia .... 30 Mar. 4—Pitt .... 24 W. J.................40 Mar. 7—Pitt .... 34 Carnegie Tech .... 26 Games played at home. Total games played. 14. Won. 7. Lost, 7. Pet.. .500. Two hundred sixty-two Two hundred sixty-three A T II L B TICS (Tradi, lillt! HE 1918 track season was the most notable in the history of that branch of athletics at the University and Pitt won nation-wide recognition as a result of its showing in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia. It was the first year that an opportunity was afforded to compete in this big college meet and second place was won. Only six men composed the Pitt team and they scored 30 points. Cornell leading with 47. All the large eastern colleges had teams entered. The men on the Pitt team were Shea. Sutherland. Easterday. Addleman. Hugusjand Albright. Shea outdid himself when he ran the 440 in the phenomenal time of 47 3-5 seconds, within 1-5 second of the intercollegiate record held by “Ted’’ Meredith. Unusual honors were also won in the University of Pennsylvania’s annual relay games at Philadelphia, and the Panthers were first in three races, one of lillt! Uaraitg ffirark Sfearn Front Row: {Left to Right)—Speck, Albright. Easterday. Captain Sutherland. Peters. Addleman. Klingensmith. Bach. Row: Munager Byers. Eckhardt. Jorden. Hugus. Nicolas. Shea. Coach Kerr. Two hundred sixty-four A T II I. K T I C S them the mile college championship of the United States. The University’s twelfth annual intercollegiate and interscholastic meet was held May 18th, and Pitt won in overwhelming style over Carnegie Tech. On May I I th. a dual meet was won from the U. S. Naval Academy team at Annapolis, Md., by the score of 69 to 46jj; the Penn State relay team was defeated in the Mcadowbrook Club games March 9th, and the Allegheny Mountain Division A. A. U. indoor championships were won March 23rd, Westinghouse Club being the nearest competitor. F. J. Shea, ’20, is captain of the 1919-20 team and is a worthy leader. His sensational quarter mile record in the Intercollegiates made him a national athletic figure. Eastern track critics who saw this performance claimed that had he been pressed he would have lowered Meredith’s record, without a doubt. fKtfa Jlriiif FRANK J. SHEA. 20 Intercollegiate 440 Champion Two hundred six I y-five Dual Snioar fflrrt, llmurraity of flittfiburglf w. (Club, at Eattrr’s (Sym. February 13, 1018. Pitt, 48 2 points: Wcstinghouse. 28 points. fHeabmubrmik (Club (6ahim, Jlliilabplyljta, fMarrlj 0, 1010 One-mile relay race Won by University of Pittsburgh (Eckhardt, Bovard. Albright, Shea); Penn State, second. Time 3:37 4-5. 1000-yard race—Bovard. Pitt, second. High jump—Hugus. Pitt, third. AUrylirny JHmnttatn Diuimnn, A. A. 11. Jnbour (Chamsimtrilyys, East Enb Aubiturium, Jlittsburyb, iHarrlj 23, 1018 Pitt 41 points. Wcstinghouse Club 27 points. 5o-yard race Won by Radman. Westinghouse Club: Peters. Pitt, second: Gregory. Pitt, fourth. Time. 5 3-5 seconds. 300-yard race Peters. Pitt, first; Albright. Pitt, second. Time. 36 1-5 seconds. 1000-yard race Addlcman. Pitt, first: Eckhardt. Pitt, third: Thomas. Pitt, fourth. Time, 2:32 1-5. 600-yard run Won by Shea. Pitt: Hill. Pitt, second. Time. 1:21 2-5. 2-milc run—Bovard. Pitt, first: Klingcnsmith. Pitt, third. Time 10:13 4-5. Putting 12-lb. shot— Won by Egc. Wcstinghouse Club; Sutherland. Pitt, fourth. Winner’s distance. 45 feet. Running high jump—Won by Hugus. Pitt. Height. 5 ft. 8 in. Umurraity uf IJntnsylttanta fitclay (tamps, Franklin JFirlb, iJliUabrlyltta, April 2fi-27 American College Championship Sprint Relay Race Won by Pitt (Peters and Speck 220 yards. Shea 440 yards. Albright 880 yards): Penn, second: Penn State, third: Lafayette, fourth. Time. 3:37 4-5. •One-mile college championship of U. S.— Won by Pitt (Speck, Peters. Albright. Shea); Missouri, second: Penn, third: Penn State, fourth. Time. 3:29 1-5. One mile relay. Class A Won by Pitt (Eckhaidt, Peters. Albright. Shea); Colgate, second: Syracuse third; Holy Cross, fourth. Time, 3:29 1-5. Throwing 56-lb. weight Won by Sutherland, Pitt. Distance. 26 ft.. 7 in. Discus throw—Won by Sutherland. Pitt. Distance. 132 ft.. I I in. Running high jump—Hugus. Pitt, tied for third. Height. 5 ft., 8 in. SmuprHtty 3ntpr-Departmcnt Slabtum, fUay 4,1018 Won by Dental. 70 points; Economics, second. 59% points; College, third. 44 points; Mines, fourth. 12,'2 points; Engineering, fifth. I I points; Education, sixth, 5 points. Dual fHrrt, -put tts. 11. Nanai Arabrnty, Amtaynlts, fflb., fBay 11, 1018 Score—Pitt. 69 1-3; Navy. 45 2-3. 100-yard dash Won by Shea. Pitt: Peters. Pitt; second. Mayberry. Navy, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles Won by Jorden. Pitt ; Olfstic. Navy, second. Time, I 7 1-5 seconds. I-mile run— Won by Addlcman. Pitt; Fleming. Navy, second; Davis, Navy, third. Time. 4 minutes. 31 3-5 seconds. Two hundred sixty-six A T II L E T I C S 16-pound shot put—Won by Sutherland. Pitt; Aury, Navy, second; Butler. Navy, third. Distance. 39 ft.. 1034 in. Running high jump Tie for first by Hugus. Pitt and Porter. Navy: Francis. Navy, second. Height. 5 ft.. 6 4 � n. Discus throw—Won by Sutherland, Pitt; Allen. Navy, second; Hcintz. Navy, third. Distance. 138 ft.. 6 in. (New University record.) 220-yard dash—Won by Shea. Pitt; Mayberry. Navy, second; Peters. Pitt, third. Time. 22 4-5 seconds. One-half mile run—Won by Davis. Navy; Eckhardt. Pitt, second; Addleman, Pitt, third. Time. 2 minutes. I 4-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles -Won by Burdock. Navy; Steinbogcn. Navy, second; Jorden. Pitt, third. Time. 27 2-5 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Easterday. Pitt; Hugus. Pitt, and Williams. Navy, tied for second; Keith. Navy, third. Height. I I ft. Broad jump Won by Shea. Pitt: Easterday. Pitt, second; Hugus. Pitt, third. Distance. 20 ft. 5 in. One mile relay—Won by Pitt (Speck. Peters. Albright. Shea). Time. 3 minutes. 28 2-5 seconds. (New University record). llmnrrmty’fl ffiiudftl) Annual JJntmuUruiatr fRrrf. 9rl|rttl?g (Dual, iflau IB, 1318 Score—Pitt. 133; Tech. 60; Westminster. 23. 100-yard dash —Shea. Pitt, won; Loughrcy, Westminster, second; Peters. Pitt, third: Lingcn-felser. Tech, fourth: Speck. Pitt, fifth. Time. 10 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Shea. Pitt, won: Loughrcy. Westminster, second: Speck. Pitt, third; I.ingcn-felser. Tech, fourth; Peters. Pitt, fifth. Time. 22 seconds. 440-yard run Shea, Pitt, won: Addleman. Pitt, second; Lingcnfclser. Tech, third; Schmidt. Tech, fourth; Hunter. Tech, fifth. Time. 48 1-5 seconds. Half-mile run—Albright. Pitt, won; Schmidt. Tech, second; Eckhardt. Pitt, third: Thomas. Pitt, fourth; Addleman. Pitt, fifth. Time. 2.02 3-5 seconds. One-mile run—Albright. Pitt, won; Ferguson. Tech, second; Thomas. Pitt, third: Sachs. Tech, fourth; Lazar. Tech, fifth. Time. 4 minutes. 32 seconds. Two-mile run—Klingensmith. Pitt, won: Sachs. Tech, second; Madison. Pitt, third: Lazcr. Tech, fourth; Livingston. Tech, fifth. Time. 10 minutes. 21 seconds. 120-yard high hurdle—Jorden. Pitt, won: Easterday. Pitt, second; Nicolas. Pitt, third: Johnston. Westminster, fourth: Arnold. Tech, fifth. Time. 17 1-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Easterday. Pitt, won; Jorden. Pitt, second; Arnold. Tech, third: Johnston. Westminster, fourth: Nicolas. Pitt, fifth. Time. 27 4-5 seconds. High jump—Hugus. Pitt, won; Nicolas. Pitt, second: Johnston. Tech, third: Hammond. Tech, fourth; Petrie. Tech, fifth. Height. 5 ft.. 10 in. Running broad jump—Easterday. Pitt, won: Shea. Pitt, second; Davidson. Tech, third; Hugus. Pitt, fourth; Speck. Pitt, fifth. Distance. 20 ft.. 6 4 in. Pole vault—Hugus. Pitt, won; Hammond. Tech, second; Easterday, Pitt, third: Woodward. Tech, fourth; Ashton. Westminster, fifth. Height. 10 ft., 9 in. Putting 16-pound shot—Sutherland. Pitt, won; Ellcrton. Tech, second; Ashton. Westminster, third: Emory. Penn State, fourth; Rudder. Tech, fifth. Distance. 39 ft.. 5 in. Throwing 16-pound hammer—Sutherland. Pitt, won: McLaren. Pitt, second; Ashton. Westminster. third: Miller, Tech, fourth: Emory. State, fifth. Distance. 145 ft.. 3 in. Discus throw—Sutherland. Pitt, won; Ashton. Westminster, second; Stanford. Pitt, third: Ellcrton, Tech, fourth: Shea. Pitt, fifth. Distance. 132 ft.. I in. One-mile relay—Pitt. (Eckhardt. Peters. Speck. Shea), won; Tech, second; Westminster, third. Time, 3 minutes. 30 1-5 seconds. Tzco hundred sixty-seven A T H L E T I C S Annual iflrrt, 3L (C. A. A. A. A., Jfcanklin Jiclb. JUiUaM-jiliia, fHay 21—iunp 1. 131S 220-yard dash—Shea. Pitt, second. Winner's time. 21 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash Shea. Pitt, first. 47 3-5 seconds. (New University record.) One-half-mile run Albright. Pitt, third. Winner's time. I minute. 56 4-5 seconds. One mile run—Addleman. Pitt, third. Winner's time. 4 minutes. 24 seconds. Throwing 16-lb. hammer- Won by Sutherland. Pitt. Distance. 152 ft., 7 4 in. (New University record.) Shot put—Sutherland. Pitt, fourth. 38 ft.. 9 in. Pole vault—Tie for first between Easterday. Pitt, and Jordan. Dartmouth. 12 ft.. 3 in. (New University record . Running high jump Tic for second between Hugus. Pitt, and Anderson. Amherst. 5 ft.. 10inches. arark atti IFtrlft Smirfia INCLUDING SEASON 1918 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 I6-Ib. hammer Putting 16-lb. shot . . . Throwing the discus One-mile relay . . . . Holder James Monroe Burwell .... James Monroe Burwell . . . . Frank J. Shea............. James Stewart Grumbling . . . Charles Welker Albright . . . Alvie Russell Livermore . . . . Stanley Lawrence Scott . . . Stanley Lawrence Scott . . . . John Regis Wall Sheehan . . . John Earl Hugus .......... Roy Alexander Easterday . . . John Bain Sutherland .... Ralph Maurice Galvin .... John Bain Sutherland........ i C. G. Speck. R. G. B. Peters. i ( C. W. Albright. Frank J. Shea I Record 10 seconds 21 4-5 seconds 47 3-5 seconds 2 minutes 4:29 4-5 10:01 3-5 15 4-5 seconds 25 seconds 23 ft.. 5� in. 5 ft.. I I in. 12 ft.. 3 in. 152 ft.. 7yA in. 42 ft.. 0] 2 in. I 38 ft.. 6 in. 3:28 2-5 Two hundred sixty-eight Two hundred sixty-nine £trta’ Basketball, IB IB |HE Girls’ basketball team has been keeping up its great record and it is one that compares with that of a Glenn Warner coached football team. For four years the girls have had a team and during that time they have lost but a single game, that coming last year when they were defeated by a single point by the Pittsburgh Training Teachers’ team. The season of 1919 was gone through without a setback, nine games in all being won. This notwithstanding the fact that three stars were lost from 1918—Grace Vohr. Sara Bonnet and Brenda Wright. The forwards were Minnie Wehmeier, Mary Stokes, Sara Goldfcder and Eleanor Parker; centers, Lula Witherow and Marie Luckenbacher; side center, Anna Klingensmith; guards. Margaret McClcnahan, Dorothy Steele, Eleanor Steele and Laura Schafer. Laura Schafer was manager and H. H. Provin again acted as coach. 'I too hundred seventy A T II L E T I C: S (Stria Basketball ©ram, 1019 Front Row: J (Left to Right)—Dorothy Steele. Grace Gilson. Margaret McClenahan. Minnie Wchmcicr iCaptain . Anna Klingensmith. Second Row: Blanche Parker. Mary Stokes. Lulu Witherow. Laura Schafer. Eleanor Steele. Marie Luckenbacher. Insert: H. H. Provin. (Coach). Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Berarb 36 Beaver College................4—Abroad 32 Penna. College for Women .... 13—At home 19 Waynesburg College............9--At home 34 Geneva College........ 12—At home 28 Penna. College for Women .... 27—Abroad 34 Geneva College.........27—Abroad 54 Beaver College................4—At home 27 Waynesburg College.....20—Abroad 34 Alumnae.......................19—At home Two hundred seventy-one A T II L E T I C.S ©all of iFantr URING 1914 a ‘Hall of l ame” 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 W. J. and Penn State, exceptional minor sport 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. 1917 and 1918 Basketball teams of 1915. 1916 and 1917 Baseball teams of 1914. 1915 and 1917 Track teams of 1914. 1915. 1916 and 1918 Tennis team of 1914 Jfaitr irllrr fflatt James Df.hart (TI|rrf Crttrr Ant J. B. Sutherland C. E. Hastings T. F. Healy J. S. Matson F. B. McNulty H. C. Carlson George W. McLaren CTrark firrnrb Sultirra C. W. Albright A. R. Livermore J. W. Marshall J. M. Burwell J. B. Sutherland S. L. Scott Lou McMastkr J. E. Mucus J. W. R. Sheehan and one-mile relay team, composed of J. S. Grumbling E. F. Ammons Frank J. Shea R. A. Easterday C. G. Speck R. G. B. Peters C. W. Albright Frank J. Shea Ailjlrtra nf prrtal Note J. H. Wagner R. D. Peck Ben Lubic (CuarhrB, Cliairmru. Birrrtnm. (ftruftiuitr ittumuirrn, £tr. Floyd Rose Dr. A. F. Judd Laurence B. Hurst Charles S. Miller J. M. Duff. Jr. J. T. Taylor Prof. Alexander Silverman I. C. Trees J. H. Thompson A. R. Hamilton Andrew Kerr Glenn S. Warner M M. Edmundson W. A. Blair B. H. Smyers K. E. Davis Charles Reinecke Dr. Geo. M. Flint Sam. B. Wilson Two hundred seventy-two W. D. GEORGE H. E. McKELVEY F. S. GUTHRIE J. H. STAUFF Compliments Edwards, George k Company Jtuiiuaitn' Agpntfi 307 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh We Are In Business To Safeguard Your Health Pure Ice is a necessity at all times, but especially in warm weather. You cannot afford to take the chance of getting just ice. “FROZENPURE ICE” is as clear as Crystal, and is made by special process of distilling; solidly frozen at the lowest possible temperature in SANITARY PLANTS. Delivered to you fresh and clean just as it comes from our refrigerating tanks. Courteous, careful drivers serve your interest without muss or bother. PITTSBURGH ICE COMPANY NEGLEY Ot, P. R. R. CALL HILAND 1005 TODAY Schenley 1541-J Established 1888 Schenley 1541-J H. B. YARDUM ®, CO. ORIENTAL RUGS WE SELL CLEAN REPAIR AND STORE Schenley 1541-J ..............ft ________________________ ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS YARDUM BUILDING Bigelow Boulevard at Craig Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Schenley 1541-J HILAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge Brothers Peerless Cars PENN AVENUE at WHITFIELD STREET AUrghrttrr, ®lir (Offtrial llnturrailu llrll Alle-genee-genac-genac, Alle-genee-genac-genac, Hoorah-Hoorah, Pitt! —W. A. Johnston, ’91. (Dili £nramutuir 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. rnu Hanumittur Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray! —Knotts, ’08. Dittftrb toll A'n. 1 P-I—T-T P-I—T-T P-I—Double T PITT —Class of 1913. $fll Xtt. 2 Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg Pittsburgh -Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Rah! —McCandless, ’09. Two hundred seventy-seven (Urtnitij dmu t R. W. JOHNSTON Official Photographers OF THE 1920 OWL University of Pittsburgh Studio at 313 SIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. MURDOCH'KERR COMPANY,« STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY WAYS ' PITTSBURGH BELL PHONE 1052 GRANT P. A. PHONE 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 MACHINE TOOLS TRAINING SCHOOL LATHES DRILLS PLANERS RAND SAWS 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 entirely at your disposal. SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. 329 Water Street :: :: :: :: :: Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Students Should Know Clothing built for young men who demand style—workmanship—of the best Whatever the desire in price there is something to meet it in these two nationally known makes FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY IN PITTSBURGH BY THE STOKE AHEAD I.V THE CITY AHEAD Security Discount Stamps Redeemable in Merchandise or Casb 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-1 - Ad-dy-1 -Ay-1 -Ay! Old Pittsburgh conquers today! Just roll up the score and we ll yell evermore E-Yip-1 -Ad-dy-1 -Ay-1 -Ay. (Our QDlfc Jlittsliurgl? 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. Two hundred cighty-onc Mellon-Stuart Company tEngintara •� Cuutrartora Pittsburgh NEW YORK Both Phones Rail, River and Wagon Shipments J. K. DAVISON C BROTHER ALLEGHENY RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL EXCLUSIVELY t 42d and Davison Streets Pittsburgh, Pa. kynirkrt Ss-s-s-s-s-siss, Boom-Ray-Pitt! ffinnu' Hauglj Che-hee, che-ha, Che-ha-ha-ha-ha, Ha-Ha. W. J. Ha-Ha. ’Any college name may be substituted. JJtlt irrtt 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—Bu rg. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Rah! iCnmj JlittuburiU? Pitts---------------Burgh, Pitts---------------Burgh. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Pitts Burgh, Pitts Burgh, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. IJilt-JJitt Pitt—Pitt—Pittsburgh. Pitt—Pitt—Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Rah! AUiy-llag Alle-Ray—Alle-Ray. Alle-Ray-Ray-Ray, Yo-o-o-Yea, Yo-o-o-Yea. Pittsburgh Uni-ver-si-tay, Tay—Tay-Tay—Tay-Tay Tay, Hip Hurray—Hip Hurray, Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh. Boom- Ray! —Haslett, 14. Two hundred eighty-threc GEO. H. CHERRINGTON President ROBERT WRAY Vice President GLENN A. THOMPSON Sec y, and Trees. rown 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. cJXCachine Shop Equipment is our Specialty Union Arcade, Rooms 381-85 PITTSBURGH, PA. Phones Bell -Grant 2023-24 P. A.—Main I 143 Pi—tt On the field they go. To face the foe. With a spirit strong and mighty; When the whistle blows. They arc 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. Ttvo hundred eighty-five � The University «gf Pittsburgh Samuel Black McCormick Chancellor THE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF MINES GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY MELLON INSTITUTE ALLEGHENY OBSERVATORY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Fall Term 1919-1920 September 29—May 28 For Catalogue or Other Information Address J. G. QUICK, Registrar ffiail to {lift Down in Smokytown, in Pennsylvania, In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Wc 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! till 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 Alleghencc-gcnac-gcnac. 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 Two hundred eighty-seven PITTSBURGH ACADEMY College Preparatory Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Private Secretary Course Drafting Business Administration 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 1696 The Western Theological Seminary Founded by the General Assembly), 1825 A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to 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. Exceptional library facilities. I wo entrance prizes of $150 each. A post-graduate fellowship of $500. All buildings are new, with latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymnasium, and students’ commons. For information, apply to President JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D. N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Alma iflatrr 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 shalt 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 Thee; Thou who unto knowledge bore us In the good old days long gone, Raise Thy Gold and Blue high o’er us Lead and we will follow on. Alma Mater, wise and glorious. Child of Light and Bride of Truth. Over fate and foe victorious. Dowered with eternal youth. Crowned with love of son and daughter. Thou shalt conquer as of yore. Dear old Pittsburgh, Alma Mater, God preserve Thee evermore. Geo. M. P. Baird, 09. Two hundred eighty-nine We Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy Founded 878 School of Pharmacy OF THE University of Pittsburgh Forty-first Annual Session Opens Monday September 29th, 1919 For Catalogue Address J. A. KOCH, Dean yin (£amma Drlta Meaning __________ Pretty Goshdarned Dumb Membership_ ________ Descended from Mercury Founded _______ After the First Olympic Games Song ____________ “How Dry I Am Went to one of their smokers once. Sorg poured. Davies roared. Addleman gored, and McLaren snored. Meaning Membership Founded Song }Jlii Drlta ahrta _____ Pretty Darn Tough _ _ In need of Billy Sunday In the days of Frcethinking “Oh, Where’s My Wandering Boy Tonight?’, Sometimes complain that too many members stay away from meetings. Make it homelike by sprinkling sawdust on the floor and putting up a brass rail, and see what happens. Meaning Membership Founded Song ixptta (£lji Superbly Cute Will be Enlarged when they Make Larger Autos Must Have Been _____ When You Come Back” We are hunting for a house, but in the meanwhile, have the distinction of being the only Frat with a moveable Frat House. If Johnny Leggett’s Limousine ever busts, we’re ruined. $uutta Alpha Epatlnn Meaning _ Membership Founded _ Song Simple. Artless and Eadlcss Refined and Harmless By Some Cave Man Follow the Girls Met a group of S. A. E’s. once and they were all sneezing. They said that they had all had colds or something in their heads. Of course it was colds. Two. hundred ninety-one Oakland Avenue Restaurant 123 OAKLAND AVENUE “Home Cooking” “Pie Like Mother Makes” SCHENLEY 9062 Iron City Electric Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE 436 SEVENTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Exide Battery Service Station 6033 BROAD STREET, EAST END Devon Electric Company appliances for the Home 613 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Drlta ©au Ddta Meaning _ Membership Founded _ Song Dances, Teas and Dominoes Chosen for Shimmying By King Soloman Oh, How We Hate to Get Up in the Morning We are terribly smart. We can pronounce all the hard words in Noah Webster’s immortal little book, nor do we need to rope a thesaurus before we write. We like soup but never call for it because we can’t pronounce “boullion.” aljfta (£lji Meaning _________ Thorough Constructionmcn Membership _ . _ Made up of Experts on the Ukclelc Founded _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - Ina Caisson Song _______ We’ve Been Working on the Railroad” When Elmer was asked to define hysteresis he gently remarked that it was an electric hangover and then fled. Tirana tKappa JJi Meaning ________ Membership ______ Founded .......... Song _________ Statchall Cutic Pirates Large in several ways Before the War I Love the Ladies We are the pride of the Statchall steps. Also have among us the famous lightweight (physically of course) twins Ducky and Waldo. Should make good quarterbacks on next year’s football team. Our tastes run to dampness, as we have three swimmers in the gang, and a couple whose taste for dampness is not of that kind. With it all, some gang. Eambfca (Hit Alplja Meaning ________ Like to Correct Advisory Boards Membership ____________ Prosperous Founded ____________ Undoubtedly Song _____________ Any rag Pncumogastrically and sciatically speaking we win out on our nerve which is always up to concert pitch. Also from the standpoint of the anatomical derivative this does not mean a darn thing. Some day the newspaper world is going to get an awful jolt when we swoop down on them. Aside from this we have a couple of track men, etc. Two hundred ninety-three Standard of Excellence ”D ITTER Product has for many years heen recognized as “perfection in design, quality and service. The office of a successful commercial or professional man reflects his personality as a mirror reflects his features. Select Equipment that will correctly impress your patients. The Ritter “Office Planning Department is at your service. The Ritter Dental Co. Rochester, N. Y. Jli Cambfca Jliii Meaning ___________ Pretty Lively Phellers Membership. ___________ Indiscriminate Founded ______ On the Principles of a Commercial Bank Song _______ Anything with Lots of “Notes” in it They give the devil his dues, but insist on ten per cent, off for cash. Alpha (Clit $tgtna Meaning ___________ All Chemistry Sharks Membership. ___ ______ Any Acid Juggler Founded _____ By Someone who Hated to Suffer Alone Song ____________ Any “Blues” Song Acids, organic formulae (plural for formula), long hours, and fingers stained by Potassium Bi-chromate (not cigarettes) arc our favorite forms of diversion. When at the dining table we ask for Na Cl, instead of mere salt. If you have an education, use it, b’gosh. JIlp fcpmlmt }Ji Meaning ____________ Phool every Prof. Membership. ___________ All Burglcrs Founded _ By Pharaoh’s Daughter when she found Moses in the Bull Rushes Song ____________ “Oi, Yoi. Marie” Aside from a couple of class Presidents, all the money, and some fine prospects, we have very little to brag about. Are able to get more men in Cohen’s roadster, than an orphan asylum could in a truck. Two hundred ninety-five JESS RUDY HILAND 9217 MORRIS GEARY ALEXANDRIA BILLIARD PARLORS Billiards and Bowling 22 TABLES 8 ALLEYS 6011-13 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. AAATTHEWS i v 1 OF PITTSBURGH Makers Rubber Stamps Steel Stamps Stencils of Badges Marking Stamp Inks Devices Checks Since Name Plates 1850 Bronze Signs Memorial T ablets Jas. H. Matthews • Co. 3942-44-46 Forbes St. Down Town Store—Union Arcade PITTSBURGH, PA. ATHLETES AND STUDENTS USE RieocMcJunkin Milk Because it is so healthful, vitalizing and invigorating. First, it is produced under very strict sanitary regulations—and, second, this quality discipline follows it all the way to the home. It is served on the Pitt training table, because of its high quality, standard and dependability. Use it liberally. •THE BEST MILK IS JUST GOOD ENOUGH RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY CO. Rieck Branch- FORBES and STEVENSON McJunkin Branch- 30TH and LIBERTY BELL. GRANT WOO; P. 6- A.. MAIN 2900 BELL. GRANT 6450: P. (r A.. LAWRENCE 112 Physicians’ Supplies A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS' BAGS AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS. ETC. Charles Babst Company 207 Seventh Street Pittsburgh, Pa. A. E. Masten Co. BROKERS 323 Fourth Avenue jig Members New York. Boston, Chicago and Pittsburgh Stock Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade Complimentary YOUR DENTAL SUPPLY HOUSE Caulk Diamond Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Say, Fellows! Here’s a real Tip “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” ■ L Do you Want to win t cUhe lady's graces”? Girls arc 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 Avc. Phone Hiland 25 U. J. L. Peoples Arrijitgft 501 Standard Life Bldg. hx (Ontriui Meaning ...............................................- Poor Operators Membership................................................ Would-be-Dentists Founded By a Blacksmith Song _ _ - - _ - - - “I’m Sorry I made You Cry’’ The greatest little bunch of drillers on the Campus. Would rather face the Spanish Inquisition any day than let them explore my molars. Stay awake nights figuring out ways to shatter peoples’ nerves. I ruly the drill is mightier than the sword. Get a bunch of these wild Dents with drill in hand in the front lines, and what army could stand their charge. It would break the Treasury in a week. Delta igttta Delta Meaning _________ Doggone Simple Dents Membership ________ Any Novo Cane Artist Founded _________ When Cruelty Was a Virtue Song _______ Dough, Me, Sol, and More Dough Living proof of the fact that to be a successful dentist you have got to be able to take advantage of large openings. There are more grand openings in the Dental School than a Wylie Avenue store ever thought of having. livo hundred ninety-nine Exclusive Features of the Harvard Chair Symmetrical form, beautiful workmanship and finish Supplemental child’s seat. Lateral movement of the side arms. Automatic Headrest. Low pressure oil pump, dust proof. Richer and more luxuriant upholstery. $250.00 up Easy Payments—Write for Terms We give the dentist more value for his money than can be obtained elsewhere. Write for catalog today showing our complete line of Dental F urniture. HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. IXit $tgma Nti Meaning ___________ Not Soused Now Membership. _ “Hing ct al. Founded _ In Joe’s Song __________ Virginia, I Dare You” I his crowd is composed of a bunch of decent gentlemen and students except for two rain checks—both held by near athletes who expected at least 75 in I opo.” but the charm failed as also it did in “Dermy. We don’t refer to Hing and Red, do we? We plant them mid the daisies. We send them to the stars. We work all day and sweat all night. And close up with the bars. {U)i iU|ii igma Meaning ___________ Phor—Students Membership. _________ All Strong Union Men Founded ________ Under the Emblem of Lombardy Song ______ We Love the Ladies but they—Love us They moved the chapter house to the second floor of the Medical School and hold their meetings there after each class. Sis hasn’t accepted yet but we have hopes. We like ourselves, we do. The girls all follow us around. No doubt they like us too. iJhi Beta Jli Meaning _________ Phoolish Belfried Pillmakers Membership................................................... Anybody Founded _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _In the Cellar of the Phi Rho House Song ______ Good-bye Little Bar Room. Don't You Cry; You’ll be a Drug Store By and By Its a dog-gone good thing that we have such a big cellar in our house. The Cellar of our chapter House. Weeks after this July Will be the Haven of the Soused. Dead Drunk on Rockjand Rye. Three hundred one OLD AND STRONG City Deposit Bank was established in 1866—more than half a century ago— It is the oldest, largest and strongest bank in East Liberty— Its Commercial, Savings, and Safe Deposit Departments are equipped for prompt and efficient Service. YOUR BUSINESS IS INVITED CITY DEPOSIT BANK JAMES R. MELLON H. W. LUDEBUEHL President Cashier PENN and CENTER, EAST END ?t. Auiimus titan. Hutlipran (Churrlt CENTER AND MOREWOOD AVES. M. P. ECKHAROT. PASTOR SERVICES. 10.45 A. M. 7.45 P. M. BIBLE CLASSES. 9.30 A. M. All students cordially invited to attend all services. Read the New Books at a cost of ONLY 2c A DAY UR Circulating Library provides the most wanted books of fiction on day of publication. NO DEPOSIT NO MEMBERSHIP FEE Books If A 7C Engraving c . HAl J Office Stationery 4 Needs 6126-6128 Penn Ave., East Liberty THE CONVENIENT PLACE TO SHOP Kappa Jim Meaning ________ Kapsules and Pills Membership _ _ Like the inside of a Vacuum Bell Founded _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ As a Measure of Self-Protection Song ________ “The Wounded Soldier’s Lament” Another pharmacy frat. The doctors’ fraternities and this gang have a working agreement together to the effect that if there is a certain small sign on one corner of the prescription, the druggist is to administer only a little poison to the poor boob that owns said prescription. Then is there another sign -but why go into the grisly details. You. dear reader, having been to doctors will appreciate what we mean. Meaning Membership Founded Song JIM Drlta m Phix Devilish Concoctions Blase’ Pill Throwers _ _ _ On Human Weaknesses “We Don’t Want ’Em to Get Well” Here you have ’em, folks. The bunch that prescribe a porous plaster for you whether you have corns, ingrowing toe nails, earache, hardening of the arteries, or Christian Science. What we would like to know is why do they make ’em stay at school two years. Gun men don’t have any such preparations and they are about as effective. JJlu Drlta izpstlmt Meaning ________ Punk Doctors in Embryo Membership_ ______ Believe in the Zionist Movement Founded _ _ So some Students could get a few Greek letters after their Name Song ____________ At the Ball This gang study earnestly (?) for six years, enduring all kinds of odors and sights, in order to get out into the world and make a living by helping a disgustingly healthy people. After July first, there will not be half as much for these Medics to do. Three hundred three 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 Bell Court 41 42 P. 6c A. Main 449 Only One Store Vhe Best o) Everything to Eat Pennsylvania’s Pioneer Dental Supply House We owe our existence to the principles on which this business of fifty-two years’ standing has been built. These principles embody fair and square dealing - selling only first-class goods and rendering to the dental profession, the most efficient service possible. If you appreciate and want to know what these principles will mean to you, send us your orders. If it is used in dentistry, we have it. LEE S. SMITH SON CO. DENTAL SUPPLIES KEENAN BLDG., PITTSBURGH. PA. Kappa Alplia (Elirta Meaning Kunning and Thorough Membership _______ Crumbs from the Upper Crust Founded _ By Cleopatra Song _________ Sister Susie’s Sewing, etc. K. A. T. absolutely docs not stand for kat. We may be Kitties but not Kats. Might almost be termed the Kutting Kuties. Sometimes s-s-sh, we kuddle, but never Kiss. It’s so darned unprophilactic. Drlta 2rta Meaning Dejected Zephyrs Membership __________ Smart Little Girlies Founded _ _ _ _ By the First Cabin Passengers on the Mayflower Song _________ Wilt Thou not Visit Me?” In verbose antiphony rodomontading adown the linguistic aisles of forensic verbiage, we Delta Zets pull the persiflagic plum. 2rta aau Alplia Meaning _____ Zealous to Attract (with apologies to M. M.) Membership ______ By Their Fruits Shall Ye Know Them Founded _________ Just after the Panic of 1896 Song _____ Anything that does not go higher than a “C” We grab the goo-goo prize for the opalescent orbs, which arc like unto a tungsten in a dark alley. Pull down the shades, O spiritualized candles, lest they sear the susceptibilities of the unsophisticated. Drlta Drlta Drlta Meaning __________ Darn Devilish Dames Membership __________ There Forty Ways Founded _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In a Moonlight Bower Song ____________ Hesitation Blues When asked why was a Co-ed a Tri Delt answered thusly: When grand- mother made doughnuts, there was always a little bit left over, too small for another doughnut, too much to throw away, so she made it up into a little ball for us boys. The daintiest bunch—Oh well, why continue? Three hundred five LUMBEK OF QUALITY Planing Mill Produ s of Superior Workmanship Hardwoods of All Kinds You want to Buy the BEST LUMBEK DO WE SELL YOU? BRUCKMAN LUMBEK CO. Phone Cedar 3354 - - - PITTSBURGH, PA. First-Class Goods Prompt Service Courteous Treatment THESE ARE THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH WE HAVE BUILT OUR BUSINESS DunhanvKeifel Company 6034-43 Jenkins Arcade Building Pittsburgh, Pa. tljntkg 1 imnx We offer for your consideration several very choice building lots. These lots are surrounded by some of Pittsburgh’s best homes and are protected by building restrictions. FOR PARTICULARS AND PRICES SEE SCHENLEY FARMS COMPANY PHONE GRANT 5 fltttshurglj pate (Slaaa (Uimtpatui Glass Mirrors Paint Varnishes Brushes 632-642 -------- Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pays and it pays to get it at DUFFS COLLEGE Penn Avenue and Stanwix Street Send for “THE PROOF” J. H. Kenny and BOWLING BILLIARDS Strand Bldg. OAKLAND |Ii Seta JJt|i Meaning ________ Pretty Baby Psalamanders Membership ________ Artists and Other Bohemians Founded __________ On State Hall Steps Song _______ “Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon” Backing the movement to have a stock company at the Schcnley with a handsome, oh vurr’, vurr’ handsome leading man. so they can talk over the school news in peace at the matinees. It would be much nicer than the Strand. Alplia Xi Ddta Meaning __________ _ All Xtatic Dolls Membership _________ Calm and Purposeful Founded _________ For no apparent reason Song ________ ‘The Rose of No Man’s Land” Oh piffle! Oh, fie! Go to, and then some more! So there, smarty! These and similar violent epithets might be spoken by members of the Alpha Xi Delt’s. Of course we don’t know what a girl thinks when she bumps a shin into a rocking chair, but it might be like the above. Mind, we said might be. Kappa Kappa (bamnta Meaning ______ ____ Kute Kurls on Girls Membership ______ Large (of course we meant in numbers) Founded _________ Were made, not found Song __________ Fountain of Youth” They say that one can actually see the image upon the retina of another person’s eye. You have to get the head in the right position. No, we have never tried it, but would suggest you ask us for information. Juniata Meaning.....................Sweeties Membership _________ Selected (not drafted) Founded ____________ On a Hunch Song _ . Ch, How I Wish I Could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Home We have an opportunity to be awful funny here by saying that they are good kids, but the Shoe Co. would not pay for the ad. Three hundred nine Mellon National Bank Pittsburgh • X.• Investment Securities Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Deposit Accounts ❖❖❖ OFFICERS A. W. Mellon, President R. B. Mellon, Vice-President A. C. Knox, Vice-President W. S. Mitchell, Vice-President A. W. McEldowney, Vice-President B. W. Lewis, Cashier H. S. Zimmerman, Asst. Cashier E. M. Foster, Asst. Cashier Resources Over $131,000,000 0 x ncoN’s ELDORADO”- Ihe masterdra wm pencil - HB A pencil that suits to a T The harder grades mark clear, clean and without catch or scratch. That’s because the leads are absolutely gritless. The softer grades are smooth, easy-flowing, responsive and withal remarkably smudgeless. T-ry DIXON S „ ElDoeadO lfie master dm wingpencii is the tool of efficiency for every kind of technical work. “A real American achievement” it has been called by many who never thought a pencil of such quality could be made in this country. Write us now on your letter head, stating the decrees you usually use and your dealer’s name and we will send you full-length samples free. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1827 JERSEY CITY, N. J. Alpha (gamma (Omirrmt Meaning __________ All Giddy Optomists Membership. __________ The Poppy Girls Founded _____________ On Love Song ________ Love Me and The World is Mine Just at the darkest hour, just when you are about to jump in, just when the world has no more attractions for you and everything is a dull gray, just at that time something usually happens to make everything a gentle rose color once more. So. just as the Campus was beginning to lose its charm, along came the Alpha Gamma Omicrons. and once again the sun shone and the world was bright and glorious. We just had to get all those adjectives out of our systems or bust. Do we hear a wee voice saying that they wished that we’ed bust? $igmu tgma tEpiitlmt Meaning ________ Scientific Sisters of Esculapius Membership __________ Com me il Faut Founded __________ “Pro Bono Publico” Song _____ Tempora Mutantur et nos mutantur in Illis” Would not make a date with these girls under any consideration. They know altogether too much about us. Would rather discuss what we wear on our insides than the newest thing in pink silk camisoles. Hambda ftappa upna Meaning _________ Ladies Keep Soda Fountains Membership _________ Phcmale Pharmacists Founded _________ ___ On a Bluff Song _________ “Minnie Shimmy for Me Intend, before they finish to know all there is to know about drug stores, and the ills of human beings. We don’t see how they can learn to read a Doctor’s writing in two years. It took centuries to decipher the writing on Egyptian relics. Three hundred eleven Bell Phone 1174 Schenley OAKLAND I supply all steals for Twill’s Training Table Louis Goehring CHOICE MEATS SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY POULTRY AND CANNED GOODS THE OAKLAND BANK % Capital - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over - $260,000.00 Deposits, Over - $3,000,000.00 3810 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System 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 M. P. McVEY ARTHUR JOHNSON (Eljr Hemmrr Company Chemists to the Medical Profession Forbes Field Pittsburgh. Penna. Physicians’ Office Equipment GROUP 1—Instrument Cabinet, Operating Table, Instrument Stand, Stool, Wash Stand and Irrigation Stand complete .... $85.00 GROUP 2—Same as group I, with addition of Combination Sterilizer TWO OTHER GROUPS— at . . . . $100 and $135 ■ Feick Brothers Company 809 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. (E. iU. g� tauft Oakland 3702 Forbes Street Stationer and Newsdealer Phone 9076 Schenley Altman (Snllt $c Sfeftning (Eontpang Manufacturers of Golds, Solders and Amalgams Buyers of Scrap Gold, Silver and Platinums 631 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. Mnlfe Eats His Own Eats On the Campus On the Bluff When in Need of Lumber Call Bell Phone 46 Wilkins (Erxfer ICumhrr (En. G. P. Texler Lumber and Mill Work North Ave. and Pitt St. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Bell Phone 57S-9I69 Schcnlcy P. A. Phone 1092-R QDaklaiffi izxprrfla attii (transfer (En.. 3ttr. yy. J. Moore, President Trunk and Baggage Delivery Moving and Storage 229 Atwood St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Telephone 52 Hi land GEO. W. FEELY 5501 STANTON AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Representing The Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America Established 1860 Just Right Cleaning C Tailoring Co. EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS Near the Fraternity 4 701 Centre Ave. Bell Phones: 340, 341 Hiland P. A., 341 East Bartley Hardware Company Tools and Sporting Goods 6203 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Have you given us a trial? We University Book Store On the Campus ShanahanTransfer and Storage Co. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 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. G. Johnston Co. 429 Wood Street at Diamond If you haven't time to come in u e Telephone COURT 1901 5th Ave. at McKee Place SEPARATE APARTMENT Telephone 1185 Schenley GEO. W. RYAN When you think of at your service asbestos think of OLD AGE PROVISIONS H. W. Johns-Manville c_ JND Life Insurance 619 OLIVER BLDG., PITTSBURGH Company PITTSBURGH, PA. I SCrtists Photo€[ngrawrs ] 1 Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on .Quality f i College Illustrations. handling over 300 annuals every year, including this I Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, [ make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch | photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. g I Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on | We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and | | Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing I | plate; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. | At your service—Any time—Anywhere—for Anything in Art, Photography || i Jahn Ollier Engraving Gb j