University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1921 volume:

I z wjr® rai I I H ®%ii'PTOa“uBsir Wzyji qaadal qinug Jtaqjag qjmus jainmc jfia srua ufynjjr umunuiajjy' x 1 I I H 1 I : a ; I The 1921 Owl i THE YEAR BOOK - OF THE- University of Pittsburgh PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Volume XV. Louis Dussere Paul C. Bowman Editor-in-chief Business Manager 6 Alumni F raternities The University Activities The Students Publications 7 Athletics A 8 I Officers of the General Alumni Association L. . urst. 02 Chairman s. '10 Secretary iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiii 111II11 III 11II Mil I lllllll I mi II IIMIItMlinilllllUlinilUlinillllllllllBIIIMIIIIIIMlINllNIINIIUlimilMIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim General Alumni Association Officers Col. J. H. Thompson, Col., '05, Law '08 W. A. Johnston. Col., ’91 K. E. Davis, Engr., '10 B. H. Srayers, Col., 93 L. B. Hurst. Col., '02, Law '05 A. R. Hamilton, Engr., '94, Econ. '11 Honorary H. S. Calvert. Col., '93 George H. Clapp, Col., '77 J. M. Hansen, Col., '83 T. H. B. McKnlght, Col., '81 — President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Alumni Council Representative on Board of Trustees Vice Presidents R. B. Mellon, Assoc. Col. Samuel A. Taylor, Engr., '87 Benjamin Thaw, Col., '78 Joseph C. Trees, Engr., '95 18 Alumni Headquarters General Secretary’s Office..................503-505 Commonwealth Building. Personnel of Alumni Council •Dr. J. J. Allen, '91 W. C. Arther, '17 •Dr. J. S. Ashbrook, '11 Dr. R. H. Boots, '14 •Dr. C. O. Booth. '05 Dr. E. T. Chatham, '09 W. C. Coffin. '83 •H. S. Downing, '15 •Miles H. England, '09 •S. C. Farrar, '96 Prof. C. R. Foster, '11 Prof. J. C. Fettermann, '96 Prof. A. M. Goldberger, '14 •J. Steele Gow, '16 R. E. Grove, '14 Dr. A. S. Haines, '16 •A. R. Hamilton, '94 P. L. Hay. '95 •Dr. H. W. Heckel, '94 J. P. Herron. '15 W. D. Hockensmith, '01 J. Garfield Houston, '03 •L. B. Hurst, '02 •Dr. B. F. Jenkins, '06 E. N. Jessop, '17 •Indicates term expires June, 1920. •Dr. A. F. Judd, '94 C. G. Ketchum, '16 •George M. Kirk, ’13 •R. W. Kiser, '01 Dr. J. A. Koch, '84 C. A. Locke, '97 •R. A. McCrady, '11 •Arthur McKean, '05 •R. A. McKean. '86 •Norman MacLeod, '17 •W. C. MacQuown. '13 •Dr. C. C. Marshall, '08 Dr. E. E. Mayer, '95 Dean H. B. Meller, '10 J. J. O’Connor, Jr., '10 •J. G. Quick, '13 F. H. Ramsey, '10 Joseph A. Richardson. '15 •Dr. Walther Riddle, '92 C. W. Ridinger, '93 Floyd Rose, '96 •C. W. Scovel, '83 •Prof. A. Silverman, '02 R. H. Wettach, '13 Dr. W. Witherspoon, '94 1921 =-.. 11 llimilllllllllMMIINIIMmilllllllllllHIItHIUIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIINIIIIII iiMiitiiitiiittiiiuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii MMmMNMMMMMMM iMmiiuiiHiiniimmtiMMimimiwiMwmiuimimmmiMm i ne Kjwi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiii MUMMIMUMMUaUMIMUM Alumni Activities THE present collegiate year has been a most momentuous one in the history of the University, from the standpoint of Alumni activities. This was, of course, largely due to the impetus given by the Alumni Building Campaign. Not only was sullicient money raised from the graduates to finance another fine building on the Schenley Farms campus, but the movement awakened an interest among the Pittites that had never before been attained. It all went to show that an alumnus who is giving and sacrificing, if need be, for his Alma Mater, is the 100 percent loyal “grad”. The fact that about 2500 subscriptions were received from the Pitt Alumni and students for the Campaign, proved beyond a doubt that they are back of their school. The Campaign was directed from Alumni Headquarters, with Carlton G. Ket-chum, ’16. J. Steele Gow, '16, and the Alumni Secretary in charge. Alumni Council acted as the Executive Committee for the Campaign, with Col. Joseph H. Thompson. ’05, President of the General Alumni Association, as Chairman. Frequent meetings were held before and during the progress of the drive, and these all helped to add pep” into the movement and put it across. The Campaign was the culmination of a movement which started in earnest four or five years ago to get the Alumni of Pitt closer to their school, and to enable them to finally prove this loyalty in a real concrete way. First, all efforts were concentrated toward getting the membership list of the General Alumni Association up to a respectable figure, and by consistent hammering, this mounted from several hundred to about 3,000—the present membership'. With all these 3,000 Alumni getting the Pitt Weekly”, and thereby keeping in close touch with the University, and being fully informed of her plans and needs, the interest soon became intense. Athletics Helps Athletic activities also undoubtedly played an important part in awakening the enthusiasm of the graduate body. At the big football games thousands of Alumni came back to see the Varsity perform. This caused them to talk and think Pitt. The result was that when the call finally came for financial aid, and the proposition was placed before them in a clean-cut business-like manner, they responded liberally. Alumni Hall, which will be ready for occupancy next Fall, is the monument which the grads” are erecting for all time on the Schenley Farms campus. And it is a monument that all Pittites will ever be proud of. The coming of peace, and the return of thousands of service men to their native country, brought back several thousand of the Pittites who had left their homes to do their bit” for Uncle Sam. Many of the grads” reiurned to their old pursuits, while the careers of others were changed entirely by the experience. But gradually things are shaping themselves back to normal. It was noteworthy that a large majority of the service men, on returning to Pittsburgh, hunted up Alumni headquarters immediately on arrival. During the year the Alumni continued their usual routine activities for the betterment of Pitt affairs. Each issue of the Pitt Weekly” contained a full page of Alumni news, and the 3,000 members read every line of It. The various Pitt clubs held meetings, and a number of new clubs were formed during the Campaign. Aid was given the undergraduates in the supervision of their activities, with the usual Alumni representatives on the Student Activity Board. Athletic Council, and Student Publication Board. 1921 12 The Owl Commencement Banquet The 1919 Commencement Banquet was a splendid affair, with the largest attendance on record present. Charles A. Locke. ’97, of the “Old Guard”, was toastmaster. Lieut. William H. Allen, Jr., '15, who had recently returned from France with a wonderful war record, was one of the speakers. During the Commencement exercises Thomas Bakewell Kerr. '67. was given the degree of LLD., and William Johnston. ’91, was the recipient of the Litt.D. degree. Two well known Old Grads” were called to the Great Beyond during the year, both being members of the class of 1867—Thomas Bakewell Kerr, of New York, and Howard Dunlap, of Emporia, Kansas. Mr. Kerr was a well known patent attorney and had been a prominent figure in the New York Pitt Club. He was rightly called “Pitt’s Grand Old Man.” Mr. Dunlap was president of the Emporia National Bank, and a leading business man in his community. The oldest living graduate of Pitt is Rev. Dr. J. H. McCandless. ’64, of the Northside, Pittsburgh, formerly of Smethport. Pa. Two members of the class of ’65 are living—Rev. Dr. John Gordon, of Rensselearville, N. Y.. and R. Herberton Negley, of Pittsburgh. Jefferson County Club—President, Dr. W. C. Newcome, ’92. Big Run, Pa., Vice President. Dr. R. C. Gourley, ’94. Punxsutawney, I a.; 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, Scottdale, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. B. F. Jenkins, ’06, Jeannette, Pa. Beaver County Club—President, Samuel Reed, '99. Beaver FallsJ Pa.; Vice President, J. Edgar Knott. '08. Beaver Falls. Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, I G. Thompson. ’15, Freedom. Pa. Youngstown (Ohio) Club—President. Dr. R. D. Linn. '13. Youngstown. Ohio. Vice President. Dr. M. E. Hayes. ’95, Youngstown, Ohio; Secretary-Treasurer. L. W. Ritzi. ’ll. Youngstown. Ohio. Johnstown. Pa. Club—President. J. B. O’Donnell. ’14, Johnstown, Pa.; Vice President. R. B. Moses, ’15, Johnstown, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer. E. H. Allendorfcr, ’13, Johnstown, Pa. Monongahela Valley Club—President. Dr. F. C. Stahlman. ’96, Charleroi, Pa.; Vice President. Dr. J. A. Sprowls. ’96. Donora. Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer. John Lutes, ’20, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shenango Valley Club—President. Dr. L. W. Wilson. ’91. New Castle. Pa.; Vice President. Frances W. Foulke, ’11. New Castle, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, A. E. Douglass. ’08. New Castle. Pa. Kiski Valley Club—President. Dr. J. P. Quinn. ’00, Vandergrift. Pa; Vice President. Henry Heffrin, ’94. Kittanning, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. W. J. Lace. ’13. Vandergrift, Pa. Pitt Clubs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiMiiniiuiiMiiMiiuiiniiiiiiniiuiiiuitiiiiNiiniiMiiiiu 13 1 il KJWl New York Club—President, Abram Gross, ’08, New York. N. Y.; Vice President, E. C. Shaler, ’93, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Secretary-Treasurer, F. H. Ramsey, ’10, Bayonne, N. J. Fayette County Club—President, E. H. Ward, ’19, Uniontown, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Irene Hopkins, '19, Connellsville, Pa. Chicago Club—President, M. A. Follansbee, ’14. Chicago. III.; Vice President, L. V. Haering, '83, Chicago. 111.; Secretary-Treasurer, R. F. Bradburn, ’02, Chicago, 111. McKeesport, Pa. Club—President, J. C. Fitzhugh, '06, McKeesport. Pa.; Vice President. Arnold C. Kreis, ’95, McKeesport, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, Ur. John C. Kerr, '12, McKeesport, Pa. illtillilllillllll 111 ni ill11lllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll|HIIIII||||||ltllllllllllllllltlllllllll|||||||||||||,„| 14 iiitiiraiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■llltlttllllllllttllllllltllMIIIIIIICIIiaillllllllllltllMIIItllltlllllllllllllllllllllll' Our Hill Assembly Today? IUIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIKIIII 4IIMIIVIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII lllfllllllllllllllllMlllllimill ItlllllllSI lllllllll lllllf III ill Kill llllllllllllll II lllllllll lllllllllllllll Hi 15 I iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimii 'laiiiiiiiiiliuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliuiniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiMiiuii The Owl Floyd C. Rose. Speaking Alumni Hall Pitt’s Big Achievement—ALUMNI HALL! That more adequate class room space may be provided for the increasing enrollment at Pitt, that a building may be available for use by all campus schools in need of class-room facilities, that the student morale may be strengthened and dissatisfaction with the present crowded conditions may be dissipated, that the enrollment of first-class students from all parts of the state and country may be stimulated;—funds were raised among the Alumni and students for the erection of Alumni Hall which is now being constructed on the lower campus of the University. Between the years 1911 and 1919, there was an increase in enrollment of 2,778 students for whom there were scarcely any additional class-room facilities of a permanent nature provided. This year qualified students with applications had to be turned away, they being unable to enter the University on account of inadequate facilities as they exist at the present time. Alumni Hall which is now being erected will relieve the situation, and in the future will take care of the increasing enrollment. The prime purpose of such a building is to raise the standard of PITT, and in so doing make Pitt of invaluable service not only to the community, but also to the state and country. That such a building may be erected a campaign was planned for the raising of funds among the Alumni and the students. The Alumni conducted the campaign successfully through the Alumni Council, which set forth a purpose for its work which was; to provide for the erection of a recitation building to be known as Alumni Hall which will be available for use by all schools which need class 1921 lUiiiniiniiniiuiiniinimiiiniiHiiNiiiiiiiiii 16 The Owl J i tin i ii i mi in i mi mi mi 11 ii: 11111111 mi mi i iii mi i in 1111 111 mu' i iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Breaking Ground for Alumni Hall room facilities, and will greatly relieve the crowded conditions which exist on the campus. At an early meeting of the council, the plans for the campaign were discussed and made clear. The plans for Alumni Hall were also brought up at the meeting and endorsed by an enthusiastic and unanimous vote, pledging itself to give every effort to the undertaking, serving as executive committee for the campaign and endeavoring to line up every Pitt man in its support. As to the form of the Campaign, it was decided, that it was to be quiet, personal, and strictly a family matter, among the alumni themselves. They were to depend upon the Alumni and the students alone for the success of Alumni Hall. A committee was named for carrying on the campaign and consisted of the following: General Chairman. Colonel Joseph H. Thompson; Executive Committee, Alumni Council; Campaign Directors, K. K. Davis. ’10; Carlton G. Ketchum. ’16; School Committees. Class Committees. Fraternity Committees, District Teams and Representatives and Student Committees. The raising of $300,000 was the goal set for the erection of Alumni Hall. An Alumni member was named on each school and fraternity committee to help direct the progress of each committee. A committee on Speakers. Meetings, and a Flying Squadron were named. They were L. B. Hurst, ’05, chairman; Dr. B. F. Jenkins, ’06, Dr. E. T. Chatham. ’09, Charles A. Loucks, ’97, J. A. Richardson, '15, James P. Herron, ’15. Robert E. Grove, ’14. On January 17th. the big drive was started to raise funds for the erection of Alumni Hall. Up until this time preparations had been under way for two months. A big campaign organization had been affected. Every alumnus had been informed, through The Weekly and by letter and bulletin as to the need of Alumni 1921 MIMIIIU 17 inNiiaiiniiiHiiuiiuiiiniiniiniiuiiniiuiiiuiiaiiiiiiNiiamiinniiuiiMi The Owl luiitaiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiniiiiiMiittiimimiiaiiiaiiiniuiiiMiiitiMi iiliitiiiiiiaiitHiiMiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiaiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiaiiiuiiiai The Steam Shovel Hall, and the way selected to put it on the campus. And on January 17tli, the drive was officially underway, continuing up until January 31st. Vacation days may have been holidays in fact as well as in name for some Pittites, but they were marked by anything but leisure at campaign headquarters in the Commonwealth Building, where each day during the Christmas period seemed to be simply a succession of committee meetings. Groups of Alumni representing the schools, the classes and the fraternities followed one another into the alumni office to confer as to organization, draft letters and completing plans for their respective portions of the job of mobolizing Pitt dollars for Alumni Hall. Between Committee meetings, busy campaign directors turned out bulletins telling distant Pittites just what is being done, and why and where. During the time of the campaign every committee man was doing more than his share of rounding up the subscriptions. Each committeeman at school had a list of students whom he was supposed to see and urge to subscribe to the Alumni Hall fund. The minimum amount was thirty-five dollars. And every loyal Pittite responded willingly with his share towards the betterment of Pitt. On Friday, January 16th, the Alumni Campaigners held a rally in the Fort Pitt Hotel. Workers from every county in Western Pennsylvania and outlying districts were present. Colonel Joe Thompson presided at the meeting. Reports were given by the head committeemen on the progress of the campaign to be made. New Policies were outlined as to how the maximum could be obtained. The Campaign was one big race on the campus. A big bulletin board was erected near State Hall, and on it was kept daily the amount raised by each school, and the percentage of the school's subscription in comparison with that of other schools was recorded also with the greatest of enthusiasm ever manifested on the 18 1921 iitiiitiui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiii 11(11111111111111 ifiiiiiiiiiiiaiisiiin iiiMifMiittimiimin 111111111 The Owl IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUI 11II11111111J11111111 ■ III: HI; II i II111 How DoYouWant the World toLooKat aPittMan? Your Subscription to Alumni Hall will be your answer Jan.51 is the filial day - - Headquarters %) ) Commonwealth Bldg . The Poster That Brought Results campus, the campaign was put across with a success that will never be forgotten in the minds of every true Pittite. Monday, January 26th, the ground was broken for Alumni Hall in the presence of hundreds of students, the faculty and ollicials of the University and a number of prominent alumni and other citizens. Colonel Joseph H. Thompson presided. In a brief introductory speech, he appealed to students and alumni to lend their full support to the project and to take more active concern in their Alma Mater. Floyd Rose also spoke. George Stewart, president of the Senior class, spoke on the necessity of such a building. The first shovelful of ground was broken by Attorney Laurence B. Hurst, '02. It was not long after the ground breaking, that the steam shovel could be seen at work on the site of the new building, Alumni Hall, which in the future will take the place of the State Hall annexes. Despite the extreme winter weather the work was kept up and forms for the foundation were rapidly put in place. The work on the excavating was held up for about a week on account of the steam shovel breaking down, but time was made up and by next fall, in all probability, students will return to the campus to see Alumni Hall completed and ready for use. Building material is being rushed to the site. The plans that have been agreed upon by the Building Committee provide for a three hundred foot recitation hall two stories and basement, approximately fifty feet in depth, containing thirty-six recitation rooms, each with a capacity of forty students, four lecture rooms with the capacity of one hundred each, eighteen small rooms for the use of the instructors, locker space for six hundred, a heating plant and adequate toilet articles. Benno Janssen one of Pittsburgh's best known architects, who designed the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Building, was the architect. 1921 iiiiiiiimitt in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 19 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl nmilitiiiniiuii Before After 1921 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII 20 lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Alumni Hall IIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIItlllMlIII nillllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlinilNIIIII 11111111111111111 ilium The Owl niiniiuiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiimiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii itmiimiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniinmiiiiiiiiimnimiiiiiiiiiiiniiii lumiiiiiiMniiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiNHiimiiiiniiNiiiimimimiiiiniMim 22 iimiiuiimiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiimiiitittiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl 111II11111:111:1111:11 111:111:11 u: 111111:: 111:111: llllllllinillllllll Administration Samuel Black McCormick, A.B., A.M., D.D., L.L.D............. Chancellor Samuel Black Linhart, A.B., A.M., D.D.Secretary, Prof, of Ethics and History of Religion John Gilbert Quick, B.S. Frank Houston Eckels . H. M. Moore............. Thvrsa W. Amos ......... Blanche Swope ......... ..................... Registrar ............. Business Manager Sec’y Univ. Branch Y. M. C. A. ............ Adviser of Women ..................... Librarian ihiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiniiinimiinniinmiiniiini NiiuiiuiimiiiiimiiiiiiuiimimiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiimmii 23 The Owl munmnmnmmitmmmiimiimni Board of Trustees of the University of Pittsburgh for 1919-20 (Kx Mlicio) The Governor or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh. The Chancellor of the University. George Hubbard Clapp William Lewis Clause Dr. O. M. Edwards. Jr. Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee George Breed Gordon Alfred Reed Hamilton. B.S. Howard Heinz, A.B. William J. Holland, Ph.D., LL.D. Andrew Jackson Kelly, Jr. James Henry Lockhart, A.B. Andrew William Mellon, A.M. Richard Beatty Mellon Itt. Rev. Cortlandt John Knox McClurkin. D.D. Henry Clay McEldowney Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight George Sturgis Oliver. A.B. Thomas Patterson, A.M. Walt her Riddle. Ph.I). William L. Scaife. Ph.B.. C.E. William Penn Snyder Samuel Alfred Taylor, C.E. Benjamin Thaw. A.B. Joseph Clifton Trees. M.E. John Crawford Wallace, Ph.D. Whitehead, D.D., LL.D. Executive Committee Dr. George H. Clapp Andrew J. Kelly, Jr. Thomas 11. B. McKnight Dr. Samuel A. Taylor Benjamin Thaw Joseph C. Trees aimiit:iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiumuimiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiimii:ii::iiiimir 24 iiiiiniti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiitiuiti hit iitititiiniiiti ini lllttlltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll nun The Owl •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiliiillitlliiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii S. B. McCormick. Chancellor of the University iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mu iimiiMiii mi iiiniiu iiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiifliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiii«iiitiiiiiiiu iiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiitiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiisiii 27 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiifiiiimiiiiii iiiiii mu ii i mi i in in i The Owl i mi iiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiriiuiiisiiii mi mi i inniniinunii nm S. B. Linhart, Secretary lllllllllllllll! laiiiiimiiiint! 1:111:111111111 1921 lUllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll iiiiiniiniiininiiiiiiniiintini IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 28 miiniiiiiiii iiiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiitsmiiiif iiiiiiiiiiii The Owl 111 mi mi mi iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ilium :in mi i J. G. Quick. Registrar iiiiimiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiumiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiii iimmiiiuiimiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 29 Thyrsa W. Amos. Adviser of Women fiiiiiiniiniimititiHiiniitttiiiJiirit iiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiita 1921 miiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiuiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumtiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jiiiiiiumiimiiniiiiimiiiiuinHiiiimiimmminmiiiHiumimimniitiii 30 rmttcmimi The Owl iiinimiiniiuiiitiiuimiiiiim iiiiiiiinii College Faculty 1919—1920 Samuel Black McCormick, D.D., LL.D............................................Chancellor S. B. Linhart, A.M., D.D............Secretary of the University, Professor of Ethics and History of Religion John Gilbert Quick. B.S....................................................... Registrar John Colvin Fettermann. Ph.M.. Dean................................ Professor of Biology Frederick Lendall Bishop, Ph.D..................................... Professor of Physics Forest Almos Foraker, M. S................................Professor of Mathematics Lincoln Robinson Gibbs, A.M.................Professor of the English Language and Literature Lawrence Edmonds Griflin. Ph.D......................................Professor of Zoology Otto Emery Jennings. Ph.D...........................................Professor of Botany Frank Hardy Lane, A.M.................................Professor of Public Speaking John Moffat Mecklin, Ph.D.................................Professor of Philosophy Arnold Edward Ortmann. Ph.D........................Professor of Physical Geography John Frederick Louis Raschen, A.M., Litt.D.......Professor of the German Language and Literature Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D............ Professor of Astronomy, Director of Allegheny Observatory Evan Taylor Sage, Ph.D..............Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Henry Sayre Scribner. A. M..........Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Whitford Histon Shelton, A.M.......Professor of Romance Languages and Literature W. Paul Webber. Ph.D........................................ Professor of Mathematics Homer Jeptha Webster. Ph.D..........................................Professor of History Calvin Naftzinger Wenrich, A.M., Ph.D...............................Professor of Physics Jesse Hayes White. A.M., Ph.D.......................................Professor of History Guy Gaillard Becknell, Ph.D...........................Assistant Professor of Physics Milo Rufus Clare. A. B................................Assistant Professor of Biology John Coulsen, Ph.D....................................Assistant Professor of Physics Harold Randolph Crosland, Ph.D.....................Assistant Professor of Psychology William Harrison Emig, Ph. D..........................Assistant Professor of Botany Alfred Procter James, M.A. (Oxon) ....................Assistant Professor of History John Keinerer Miller, A.B.............................Assistant Professor of English Malcolm McLeod. Ph.D..................................Assistant Professor of English Reginald Hall Johnson, A.M.............Assistant Professor of Romance Languages William Brasser Pietenpol. A.M., Ph.D.................Assistant Professor of Physics Aaron Moyer Snyder, Ph.D...........................Assistant Professor of Psychology •John Valente. B.S....................................Assistant Professor of English Andrew Bennett Wallgren, M.D..........................Assistant Professor of Biology Jonothan Leo Zerbe. B.S.. M.A.........................Assistant Professor of English Frances Evelyn Allen, A.B...................................Instructor in Astronomy Adolph Martin Benson, A.M..........................................Instructor in German Elvertus Franklin Biddle, B. S.......................Instructor in Public Speaking Isaac Boyce, D.D.................................................. Instructor in Spanish William John Brezler. A.M...................................Instructor in Mathematics Louis Browdy. A.B................................................. Instructor in English Edwin Berry Burgum, A.M........................................... Instructor in English William Erskine Cleland, A.M................................Instructor in Mathematics Alexander Cooper. A.B............................................. Instructor in English James Francis Dilworth. A.M........................................Instructor in History George Edison Fisher, A.M............................Instructor in Public Speaking Lebbeus Heinz Franz. A.M.......................................... Instructor in English Harold Wright Gilmer. A.M......................................... Instructor in Latin Blossom Lida Henry, A.M............................................Instructor in French Harold Bosworth Jelleson. A.M.....................Instructor in Romance Languages •On leave of absence. 1921 niiniiiuiiuiiuiiniiuiiuiiiuiiniiniiiiiiiii::iiiiiii:uiuiii iiii iiuiiuiinili 31 11 ill nil: nil III Mill illl r III iiiuutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl iMiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiBiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiitiiitiiiMiiniiNiiiiiiiNiiiaiir iiliiiillia1111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111111111111111111111111 Walter Libby. Ph.D................ John Roy Lovell, A.B.............. Erwin Foster Lowry. A.M........... Earl Merrick Lowry, B.B........... John Moore Mercer, A.B............ Walter Wans Millar. B.S........... Harold Emerson McCamey, A.B. . . Agnes Scudder Neeld, Ph.B......... Benjamin H. Pershing, A.B......... Clarence John Pietenpol. B.S...... Phillip Huntley Pope, A.M......... Robert Garfield Putnam, B.S....... Mrs. J. F. L. Raschen............. Peter Ortiz Ramirez, A.B.......... Ora Lee Risk, B.S................. Harold Russell Rodgers. B.S....... Carl August Ferdinand Ruge, Ph.D. Frederick William Steacy, Ph.D. .. Mary Shipman, A.M................. William Smith. B.S................ Beatrice Young, Degree Superieur . Sterling Avery Zimmerman, A.M. . ........Instructor in Psychology Instructor In Romance Languaes ............ Instructor In Physics ............Instructor in Physics ............ Instructor in Physics ............Instructor in Biology ............Instructor in English ............Instructor in English ............Instructor in History ............Instructor in Physics ............ Instructor in Biology ........Instructor in Mathematics ............Instructor in German Instructor in Romance Languages ........ Instructor Mathematics ............ Instructor in English Instructor in Romance Languages ........Instructor in Psychology ............Instructor in English ............ Instructor in Biology Instructor in Romance Languages ............Instructor in Biology School of Economics Charles Arnold. A.B., B.S. in J........................Assistant Prof, in Journalism Aubrey L. Ashby, A.B., LL.B..........Instructor in Corp. Finance and Business Law (Evening School) Joseph Albert Beck, B.S., LL.B........Instructor in Economics (Evening School) Thomas P. Butler....................... Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Jos. R. Conrad.......................Instructor in Business Law (Evening School) Win. W. Colledge, C.P.A................Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Paul I). Converse, B.A., M.A.................................Asst. Prof, of Commerce Chas. F. Donley...........Instructor in Trallic and Transportation (Evening School) Earl V. Dye..................................................Asst. Prof, of Economics Frank H. Eckels........................ Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Ira G. Flocken, A.M., C.P.A............Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Joseph K. Folsom, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. (Leave of absence) . . Asst. Prof. In Sociology Eleanor Hanson............................................Lecturer on Health Problems Ray L. Huff, B.S. in Ec....................Instructor of Economics Political Science Albert L. Jacobs............................................. Instructor in Accounting Montfort Jones. A.M..........................................Asst. Prof, of Finance G. R. Keast, C.P.A.................... Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Louis K. Manley, Ph.D................................... Asst. Prof, of Pol. Science Roland A. McCrady ....................................... Lecturer of Business Law Elizabeth McCullough ....................................... Sec’y of Training Course Jas. O. MacLean, C.P.A................. Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Norman MacLeod, B. S.. (Ext.) .......................... Secretary (Evening School) R. E. McCandless, A.B................Instructor in Foreign Trade (Evening School) James C. Reed, B.L., LL.B., (Educ.) .... Asst. Prof. Accounting and Commercial Education Charles Reitell, B.S., M.A., Ph.D......Prof, of Accounting, Head of Dept, of Com- . . merce and Industry John W. Riegel, B.S.......................................... Instructor in Industry Norman Schaller, K.B.S................. Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Chas. C. Sheppard, C.P.A.............Instructor in Cost Accounting (Evening School) Abraham D. Sallee. B.S. ... Instructor in Credits and Collection (Evening School) D. G. Sisterton, C.P.A................Instructor in Accounting (Evening School) Gustav Schramm, L.B.S. in Ec..................................Instructor in Government uiiiiimiiuimiiii iiBiiiiiiiKiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii 32 itiimiiiiiiii iitiiimiiii The Owl David J. Terry............................................Lecturer in Social Work Francis N. Thorpe. Ph.D., LL.D. . . Prof, in Constitutional Law and Political Science Francis Tyson. Ph.D..................................... Prof, of Social Economics Albert B. Wright. A.M...........Acting Dean of the School of Economics, Professor of Political Science Jesse H. White. Ph.D...........Instructor in Business Psychology (Evening School) John Yates ............................................... Lecturer in Social Work School of Education Will Grant Chambers, A.B., A.M., Lltt.D.........Dean of the School of Education and Professor of Education Thyrsa W. Amos. A.M...............Dean of Women and Asst. Professor of Education J. M. Berkey, A.M......................................... Instructor in Education Jas. C. Boudreau ......................................... Instructor in Fine Arts Thos. W. Burckhalter, B.P.E., B.S.. M.P.E............Professor of Physical Education Susan T. Canfield ........................................ Asst. Professor of Music Alice Mary Carmalt ........................... Asst. Prof, of Elementary Education Carroll Champlin A.B., A.M...................................... Asst, in Education Homer E. Cooper. A.B., A.M.......................Extension Instructor in Education Fred C. Cla.vter.................................... Asst. Prof, of Industrial Arts Sturgis B. Davis A.B., A.M.. Ph.D............................... Prof, of Education Will Earhart ......................................................... Prof, of Music A. May Fillingham, B.S...............................Instructor in Household Arts Katharine Foulke, A.B.. A.M................... Asst. Prof, of Secondary Education Ada V. S. Harris................................. Lecturer in Elementary Education Arthur S. Hurrell. B.S.............................. Prof, of Vocational Education John A. Hollinger, A.B., A.M......................Asst. Professor of Nature Study Karl G. Heinrich ............................................. Instructor In Dancing Adele May Jones. B.S......................................Prof, of Household Arts Geo. Ellis Jones. A.B., A.M., Ph.D...............................Prof, of Education James Herbert Kelley, B.S., A.M., Litt.D..........Director of University Extension and Prof, of Education Wm. F. Kennedy. A.B., A.M.....................Asst. Prof, of History of Education Huldah J. Kenley.................................................Asst. Prof, of Music Thos. J. Kirby. Ph.D.................................Prof, of Secondary Education C. Valentine Kirby.............................Lecturer in Fine and Industrial Arts Walter H. Klar.......................................Prof, of Fine and Industrial Arts Geo. Wm. Langdale .......................... Instructor in Fine and Industrial Arts Ella H. Lobingier. A.B............................. Instructor in Saturday Classes Frances J. McGough. B.S.........................Instructor in Childhood Education Mary Edna Nolin .................................................. Asst, in Industrial Arts William A. Price....................................... Assistant in Industrial Arts Margaret Raby. B.S............................. Instructor in Childhood Education James C. Reed. B.L., LL.B.....................Asst. Prof, of Commercial Education Earl Wm. Reed. A.B., A.M............................Instructor in Saturday Classes Mary Eleanor Roach ................................ Instructor in Saturday Classes Sarah Edna Shafer. A.B...............................Instructor in Childhood Education Miss Meredith Smith. B.S., A.M............................Prof, of Childhood Education Marion Shepard, Ch.B., M.D........Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education and Medical Adviser of Women Julia Amy Shourek .................................... Instructor in Nature Study Martha E. Stover. B.S.. M.S..........................Asst. Prof, of Household Arts Florence Teagarden. A.B., A.M............................. Instructor in Education Jane White...........................................Asst, in Childhood Education Edna Whiteman ......................................... Instructor in Story Telling Emma Lucy Wilder....................................Instructor in Physical Education Leon A. Winslow, A.B........................ Instructor in Commercial Education Cornelia Giddings Wilcox ............................. Instructor in Household Arts 33 mi j The Owl School of Engineering F. L. Bishop. Ph.D................ Harrison Bashioum. B.S. in C.E. . . Walter W. Boyle. B.S. in M.E...... Daniel Carhart, M.C.E.. Sc.D...... G. W. Case. M.C.E.................. H. E. Dyche, M.E. in E.E.......... R F. Edgar ....................... L. E. Endsley, M.E................ R. Fair............................ W. E. Hysllp...................... Edward Alfred Klages.............. Morris Knowles. B.S., C.E......... Jos. Sioussa Lamble. B.S., C.E. . . . P. M. Lincoln, M.E. in E.E........ John Wedsel McIntyre. B.S. in C.E W. M. Muirhead ................... E. R. Rath. B.S. in E.E........... Geo. S. Schallenberger............. J. Hammond Smith ................. R. T. Stewart. C.E., Sc.D......... John Weber, M.E.................... W. F. Weiland .................... ............................................. Dean ...........Asst. Prof, of Chem. Engineering ...........................Asst. Prof Mech. Engr. .......... Emeritus Prof, of Civil Engineering .................... Prof. Sanitary Engineering Prof, and Acting Head, Electrical Engineering ..................... Instructor Civil Engr. ...........Prof, of Railway Mechanical Engr. ........... Mechanician in Mechanical Engr. . Asst, in Elementary Mech. Laboratory ...... Asst, in Elementary Mech. Laboratory .............. Prof. Director, Sanitary Engr. .................... Assoc. Prof, of Civil Engr. ..............................Adviser. Elec. Engr. ........... Asst. Prof, of Civil Engineering ......................................... Engineer ......... Instructor in Electrical Engineering ................. Mechanician in Electric Engr. .................... Prof, and Head. Civil Engr. .............. Prof, and Head. Mech. Engr. ............. Assoc. Prof. Mechanical Engr. .................. Instructor in Mechanical Engr. School of Mines Robt. M. Black, A.B., B.S., E.M.......................Assoc. Professor of Mining Stephen L. Goodale, A.M., E.M.............................. Prof, of Metallurgy Roswell H. Johnson, M.S...............Prof, of Geology Oil and Gas Production Henry Leighton. A.B....................................Prof, of Economic Geology Harry B. Meller, E.M.................................. Dean; Professor of Mining Horatio C. Ray. B.S.. E.M................................ Prof, of Ore Dressing Leon G. Schwartzman ........................................... Asst, in Mining Ransom E. Somers. Ph.D..............................Prof, of Oil and Gas Geology Marshman Edward Wadsworth. Ph.D. . . Dean Emeritus. Prof, of Mining Geology, Emeritus Curator of Geological and Mineralogical Collections School of Chemistry John L. Acheson, A.B............................. Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Raymond Foss Bacon. Ph.D., A.M.. B.S.............Dean, Director of Mellon Institute Wllmer Baldwin .......................................... Asst, in Organic Chemistry Harrison C. Bashioum. B.S........Asst. Prof, of Sanitary Engineering Chemistry Thos. B. Downey, A.B.................................Instructor in Organic Chemistry Adelbert W. Harvey, B.S...................... Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Charles G. King, B.S.................................. Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry Alexander Lowy, Ph.D., B.S., A.M.................Asst. Prof, of Organic Chemistry Royce J. Noble. B.S................................... Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry Alexander Silverman, Ph.D., M.S., A.B......Prof, of Chemistry Active Head of School of Chemistry Gebbard Stegeman, Ph.D...........................Asst. Prof, of Physical Chemistry Willard J. Sutton, B.S................................ Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry Kendall S. Tesh, B. Chem......................... Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Mary F. Wilson ....................................... Asst, in Inorganic Chemistry Blaine B. Wescott, B.S........................... Instructor in Inoranic Chemistry Joshua C. Witt. Ph.D.............................Asst. Prof. Analytical Chemistry iiiuiimmiiiiHi 34 1921 miimiimmm The Owl Jiiinuiiiitiiiiiiii School of Medicine Dr. T. S. Arbuthnot.....................................Associate Prof, of Medicine Dr. C. J. Barone............................................ Instructor in Obstetrics Antonio Bianco ........................................... Demonstrator in Medicine C. F. Bietsch ......................................... Demonstrator in Gynecology Dr. L. C. Bixler............................................ Instructor in Medicine W. W. Blair .............................................. Prof, of Ophthalmology Dr. R. H. Boots ....................................... Instructor in Immunology Dr. D. H. Boyd ............................................. Instructor in Pediatrics J. J. Buchanan .................................... Emeritus Professor of Surgery J. C. Burt................................................Asst. Prof, of Surgery Dr. W. E. Carson..................................... Instructor in Ophthalmology Dr. B. Z. Cashman ....................................... Instructor in Gynecology Dr. B. A. Cohoe.......................Associate Professor of Applied Therapeutics Dr. A. H. Colwell .......................................... Instructor in Medicine G. S. Cunningham .........................................Demonstrator in Medicine Lt. A. Dawson ............................................ Demonstrator in Otology Dr. E. W. Day ...................................... Prof, of Otology and Laryng H. R. Decker.................................. Instructor in Surgery and Anatomy Michael Depta ............................................ Demonstrator in Medicine H. H. Donaldson ............................................... Instructor in Surgery Dr. A. W. Duff............................................... Demonstrator in Otology Dr. A. P. D’Zmura .......................................... Instructor in Medicine T. J. Elterich .............................................. Professor in Pediatrics Dr. R. M. Entwisle ......................................... Instructor in Surgery J. K. Everhart ............................................. Instructor of Pediatrics Dr. S. K. Fenollosa..........................................Instructor in Medicine N. A. Fischer ................................................ Instructor in Otology Gordon Fisher.................:......................... Lecturer on Medical Law Dr. E. W. Fiske............................... Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery Dr. J. W. Fredette ....................................... Demonstrator in Surgery J. W. Frey ............................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Dr. R. J. Frodey......................................... Instructor in Gynecology A. D. Frost ............................................. Demonstrator in Anatomy E. M. Frost............................................... Instructor in Medicine H. B. Gardner............................................ Demonstrator in Medicine Dr. J. B. Gold .......................................... Demonstrator in Medicine G. W. Grier.......................................... Instructor in Roentgenology J. P. Griilith ................................................ Instructor in Surgery F. K. Gupta .......................................... Demonstrator in Psychiatry C. C. Guthrie.................................... Prof, of Phys. and Pharmacology G. L. Hays..............................................Assoc. Prof, of Surgery Dr. J. D. Heard ............................................. Professor of Medicine Gordon E. Hein ................................ R. B. Fellow in Internal Medicine C. H. Henninger.......................................... Asst. Prof, of Neurology W. L. Holman ......................................... Prof, of Bact. and Hygiene Dr. R. T. Hood ........................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Davenport Hooker ............................................ Professor of Anatomy R. R. Huggins.........................................Assoc. Prof, of Gynecology R. R. Huggins.................................... Dean of the School of Medicine J. M. Jamison ............................................ Demonstrator in Obstetrics Dr. C. W. Jennings....................................Asst. Prof, of Ophthalmology Dr. G. C. Johnston ...................................... Prof, of Roentgenology J. I. Johnston .......................................... Asst. Prof, of Medicine H. A. Kipp.....................................R. B. Mellon Fellow in Pathology Florence Kline ............................................. Instructor in Medicine Oskar Klotz ............................ Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology S. L. Koch .......................................... Instructor in Ophthalmology A. Koenig. Jr....................Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology 1921 |===== 35 • til! III! lilt III iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiimnliniliiill jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiittiiiiiiiiiiiuiini C. A. Koenig .......... Mr. T. K. T. Kruse...... C. V. Lange ............ Waiter Libby............ J. A. Lichty .......... I)r. F. I . Lichtenfels . . . W. W. G. Maclachlan . . . Dr. M. B. Magoffin..... Dr. C. B. Maits ....... H. N. Malone .......... W. O. Markell........... Dr. C. H. Marcy......... E. E. Mayer ............ W. H. Mayer............. Maud L. Menton ........ Dr. E. W. Meredith_____ Dr. R. T. Miller....... I. J. Moyer............ Dr. E. J. McCague .... J. H. McCready ......... Dr. W. S. McEllroy_____ T. M. T. McKennan J. W. McMeans........... Ellen J. Patterson..... Dr. H. H. Permar........ Dr. H. O. Pollack ..... Dr. H. T. Price........ L. E. Prickman......... Dr. D. G. Richey ...... F. H. Rimer............ Dr. J. W. Robinson . . . . Dr. R. V. Robinson...... Dr. H. G. Schleiter..... L. L. Schwartz......... Dr. Z. R. Scott ........ W. O. Sherman ......... Dr. P. R. Sieber........ Dr. David Silver........ Dr. T. G. Simonton...... Dr. J. R. Simpson...... Dr. S. S. Smith ........ Dr. R. R. Snowden....... C. C. Stanton.......... P. B. Steele .......... Paul Titus............. Dr. F. B. Utley........ (Miss) Susan S. Waddell W. K. Walker........... J. O. Wallace.......... W. S. Watson............ A. M. Wedd ............ G. C. Weil.............. Dr. E. A. Weiss........ C. C. Wholey ........... P. I. Zeedick ......... Dr. E. W. zur Horst . . . . ...................... Demonstrator in Psychiatry ..................Asst. Prof, of Phys. and Pharm. Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology ................. Lecturer on History of Medicine .......................... Assoc. Prof, of Medicine .................. Dem. Laryngology and Rhinology ............Asst. Prof, of Medicine and Pathology .......................... Demonstrator in Medicine ............................ Instructor in Medicine ............................ Instructor in Anatomy .................. Demonstrator in Orth. Surgery ............................ Instructor in Medicine ....................... Assoc. Prof, of Psychiatry ........................ Instructor in Neurology ........................ Instructor in Pathology .......................Asst. Professor of Surgery .............................. Professor of Surgery ...........................Asst. Prof, of Medicine ............................ Instructor in Surgery .................. Asst. Prof. Laryng. and Rhin. ........... Asst. Prof, of Physiological Chemistry ..............................Prof, of Neurology ........................ Instructor in Pathology ................... Assoc. Prof, of Lar.vn. Rhin. .......................... Asst. Prof, of Pathology ............ Instructor in Physiological Cheimstry ....................... Asst. Professor of Pediatrics ...................... Student Assistant in Anatomy ...................... Demonstrator in Pathology ........................ Instructor in Pediatrics ............................. Instructor in Surgery .................. Demonstrator in Roentgenology .........................Asst. Professor of Medicine ........................ Instructor in Dermatology ........................ Instructor in Pediatrics ........................... Asst. Prof, of Surgery ....................... Asst. Professor of Surgery ....................... Prof, of Orthopedic Surgery ...........................Asst. Prof, of Medicine ...........................Asst. Prof, of Otology ........................Asst. Prof, of Ophthalmology ........................... Instructor in Medicine ........................ Dem. Lar.vn. and Rhinology ..................... Dem. in Orth. Surgery . . . Professor of Obstetrics (Acting Head of Dept.) ...........................Asst. Prof, of Medicine ............ Instructor in Physiology and Phorm. ............................. Prof, of Psychiatry ................. Asst. Prof, of Orthopedic Surgery ................................... Dem. in Surgery ........................ Mellon Fellow in Medicine ............................. Instructor in Surgery ........................ Asst. Prof, of Gynecology ........................ Instructor in Psychiatry ........................... Instructor in Medicine ...........................Instructor in Medicine P'aculty of School of Law John Grier Buchanan, A.B., LL.B............................ Instructor in Law James Smith Christy, LL.B.............................. Instructor in Evidence =====1 1921 36 The Owl J. A. Crane, A.B., LL.R., S.J.D...... John Taylor Duff. LL.B............... James Callan Gray, LL.B.............. Jas G. Houston ...................... Hon. J. R. MacFarlane. A.B........... Elder W. Marshall, B.S., LL.B........ Richard W. Martin. 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.) Geo. J. Thompson, B.S., LL.B., S.J.D. ...................... Instructor in Law ..................... Instructor in Law .... Vice-Dean: Instructor in Evidence Instructor Real Property and Contracts ...................... Instructor in Law ...................... Instructor in Law ............Instructor in Criminal Law ......................Instructor in Law ................Dean: Instructor in Law ...........Secretary: Instructor in Law ........................... Prof, of Law School of Dentistry A. M. Allen, D.D.S....................................... Dem. Prosthetic Technics George W. Allison, D.D.S..................Dem. Clinical Dent, and Prosthetic Technics John S. Ashbrook. D.D.S...........Prof. Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine and Comp. Dental Anatomy Albert Lawrence Bartlett. D.D.S............Dem. Clinical Dent, and Dental Anatomy John F. Biddle, D.D.S................................ Prof. Orthodontia and Radiology Courtney 0. Bischoff. D.D.S.............................. Dem. Prosthetic Technics Cecil O. Booth, D.D.S..............................................Dem. Prosthetic Dent. John L. Boots, B.S., D.D.S.................Dem. Clinical Dent, and Tech. Drawing Thurlow W. Brand, B.S., D.D.S.......Lecturer Dem. Biology and Technical Drawing Leonard Q. Caliban, D.D.S..................... Dem. Operative Technics Clinical Dentistry Win. B. Coulter. D.D.S................................... Dem. Prosthetic Technics Wm. A. Dunn. D.D.S...........................Asst. Prof. Chemistry and Metallurgy Ellsworth E. Eskey, D.D.S................................ Dem. Prosthetic Technics Ward W. Eskey, D.D.S...............................................Dem. Clinical Dent. John H. Euwer, D.D.S......................Dem. Clinical Dent, and Prosthetic Technics Albert E. Fawcett, D.D.S.............................. Dem. Chemistry and Metallurgy Wm. L. Fickes, D.D.S.......Prof. Dental Ceramics Dental History and Oral Hygiene Albert L. H. Finley, D.D.S...............................Dem. Prosthetic Technics Robert F. Fox, D.D.S.............................................. Dem. Clinical Dent. Arthur B. French, D.D.S....................Lecturer. Operative Technics and Ethics Fred C. Friesell. D.D.S................... Prof. Histology, Bacteriology and Biology H. E. Friesell. B.S., D.D.S., LL.D................Dean, Prof, of Operative Dentistry Carl R. Garman, D.D.S.................Dem. Clinical Dent. Crown and Bridge Work Owen Lovejoy Hertig, D.D.S.................Prof. Dental Pathology and Therapeutics John C. Hippie, D.D.S......................Asst. Prof. Dental History and Rhetoric Frank 0. Hood, D.D.S.............................................. Dem. Clinical Dent. William James Hutchison, Jr.. D.D.S......................................... Dem. Biology Benjamin Harrison Jones, D.D.S..............Dem. Prosthetic and Operative Technics and Clinical Dent. Clement R. Jones, M.D............ Prof. General Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics Albert F. Judd. Pharm.D................... Prof. Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy George M. Kiner, D.D.S............................................ Dem. Clinical Dent. Allison L. Lewis. D.D.S...........................Asst. Prof. Crown and Bridgework Andrew M. Martin. D.D.S........................................... Dem. Clinical Dent. Harry C. Metz, B.S., D.D.S..........................Lecturer, Physics and Orthodontia Carl Henry Muth. D.D.S................................... Dem. Prosthetic Technics Stewart L. McCurdy, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S......Prof, of Anatomy, Oral and General Surgery Charles A. McGuire. D.D.S.............................................Dem. Physiology Patrick V. McParland, D.D.S............Lecturer, Clinical Dentistry and Dental Juris- prudence Lucius W. Ohl, D.D.S.................Asst. Prof. Operative Technics, Anethesia and Edodontia Ray Walter Osborne. D.D.S...................Dem. Clinical Dent, and Operative Tech. Thos. Z. Plank. D.D.S................................... Dem. Crown and Bridge Work 1921 37 Illllllllllltlllllll The Owl lllllllllllllllllltl Oscar J. Reckard, D.D.S.......... Ord M. Sorber, D.D.S............ Thos. M. Taylor. D.D.S.......... Lawrence Edward Van Kirk. B.S. Leslie Waddill, D.D.S........... George E. Wright. D.D.S.......... Walter H. Wright. D.D.S.......... Alfred C. Young. D.D.S........... Robt. Zugsmith, D.D.S............ ......................... Deni. Prosthetic Tech. ........................... Deni. Clinical Dent. ............. Deni. Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry D.D.S............................. Deni. Biology ..........................Deni. Dental Anatomy ..............Deni. Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry . . . Deni. Anatomy, Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry ........................... Deni. Clinical Dent. ............. Prof. Physiology and Embryology School of Pharmacy F. T. Aschman. Ph.B., Phr.D.............................. Professor of Chemistry Jas. H. Beal. ScD., Phr. D.......... Emeritus Prof, of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Fred J. Blumenschein, Phr.D.......................Assoc. Professor of Pharmacy Leasure K. Darbaker. Phr.D............. Prof, of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology Dante A. Giusti, Ph.G................ Student Asst. Pharmacognostlcal Laboratory Albert F. Judd. Phr.D........................ Prof, of Botany and Materia Medica Herman S. Kossler. Phr. D................Instructor in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic Julius A. Koch. Pli.D., Phr.D., Sc.D. . . Doan: Professor of Physics and Chemistry, and Director of Chemical Laboratories Fred A. Rhodes, M.D......................................... Prof, of Physiology Edw. C. Reif. Ph.G.................................Asst, in Chemical Laboratory J. E. Reed ..................................... Student Assistant Chemical Lab. Ethel M. Swan ....................... Student Assist. Pharmaceutical Laboratory Louis Saalbach. Phr.D........... Prof, of Botany and Director of Pharmaceutical Laboratories John II. Wurdack, Phr. D......Instructor in Latin and Asst, to Chair of Chemistry Members of the Allegheny Observatory Daniel Zaccheus ................................................... Assistant Frank Craig Jordan, Ph.D...................Assistant in charge of Observatory Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D............................................. Director The Mellon Institute Raymond Foss Bacon. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D.......................................... Director Martin G. Babcock. B.S.. M.S.. B.S. in E.E.......................... Industrial Fellow Carnie Blake Carter. B.S., M.S., Ph.D............................... Industrial Fellow Howard D. Clayton. B.S. in Mech. Eng................................Industrial Fellow Harry Shipp Coleman. B.S............................................ Assistant Director John N. Compton. B.S.. M.S.......................................... Industrial Fellow Geo. O. Curme, Jr., B.S., Ph.D...................................Sr. Industrial Fellow Henry R. Curme. B.S................................................. Industrial Fellow Marc Darrin, B.S. in Chem., Eng., M.S. in Chem......................Industrial Fellow Melvin De Groote, B.Ch.E............................................ Industrial Follow Isaac Drogln, B.S................................................... Industrial Fellow Wm. Elunsen ........................................................ Chief Mechanician Harvey G. Elledge, B.S.. M.S.................................... Sr. Industrial Fellow Warren F. Faragher, A.B., Ph.D...................................Sr. Industrial Fellow James B. Garner, B.S., M.S., Ph.D................................Sr. Industrial Fellow (Miss) Grace Glasgow. B.S., M.S..................................... Industrial Fellow (Miss) Ruth Glasgow. B.S., M.S...................................... Industrial Fellow Wm. A. llamor, M.A.................................................. Assistant Director Oscar F. Hedenburg. A.B., A.M., Ph.D................................Industrial Fellow Clarence J. Herrly, Ph.C., B.S...................................... Industrial Fellow Raymond M. Howe, B.S.. M.S..........................................Industrial Fellow 38 1921 Illllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiitiimtitimiii iiiiiiftititiiitiiiiniiiiiii The Owl Miimiiui Robt. Roy Irvin, A.B., M.S................ Kenneth K. Jones. B.A., M.S.............. Henry A. Kohman, A.B., Ph.D.............. Leonard M. Liddle, B.S.. Ph.D............. J. D. Malcolmson, B.S..................... Otto O. Malleis. A.B., M.S............... Herbert H. Meyers. B.S. in Chem.......... Harold A. Morton. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D........ Leon R. Office. B.S. in Cr.E.............. Chas. S. Palmer. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D......... Harry E. Peck. B.S. in Chem. E............ Clement L. Perkins, B.S................... David S. Pratt. A.B., Ph.D............... Ernest W. Reid. A.B.. M.S................ Edmund O. Rhodes. B.S., M.S.............. Walther Riddle. Ph.B., Ph.M., A M........ Frank F. Rupert. A.B., A.M., Ph.D........ Ralph E. Sayre. B.S., M.S................. Bert A. Stagner A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.......... Frank W. Stockton. A.B................... Edwin Ward Tillotson. B.A.. Ph.D......... Chas. W. Trigg B.S. in Chem. E............ (Mrs.) Lou H. M. Vogt. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Ed R. Weldlein, A.B.. A.M................. Chas. O. Young, B.S.. M.A................ Jas. H.Young, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D........... Lois B. Whittle.......................... Clara May Guppy, B.L.E................... .......Industrial Follow ....... Industrial Fellow . . . Sr. Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow ....... Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow ........Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow Former Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow ....... Industrial Fellow .......Assistant Director ....... Industrial Fellow ....... Industrial Fellow ....... Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow ........Industrial Fellow ....... Industrial Fellow .......Assistant Director ........Industrial Fellow .......Industrial Fellow ....... Associate Director ....... Industrial Fellow ....... Industrial Fellow . .. Secretary to Director ................. Librarian Extension Department Dr. James Herbert Kelley. B.S., A.M., Lltt.D....Director Extension Division Homer E. Cooper. A.B., Litt.D., A.M...Head. Extra Mural Instruction Dept. Norman MacLeod, B.S...............................Head Public Service Dept. Miss Lulu Glaser, A.B.......................Sec’y, Package Library Bureau Department of Health Dr. E. M. Frost, M.D......................Director and Instructor in Medicine Dr. Marion Shepard. Ch.B., M.D.....Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education and Medical Adviser to Women Members of the Faculty of Department of Physical Education Harold Messerlv....................................... Asst. Instructor in Education 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 Prof, of Physical Education for Women John Tom Taylor............................................. Instructor in Swimming Emma Lucy Wilder........................Instructor in Physical Education for Women Department of Military Science and Tactics R. M. Mitchell. Maj. Coast Artillery Corps . .. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics D. B. Falk. Capt. Infantry.......... Asst. Prof. Military Science and Tactics Sgt. W. A. Koenig.......................Asst. Prof. Military Science and Tactics J. W. Lyon, Capt. Coast Artillery Att. M. T. C.Asst. Prof. Military Science and Tactics 1921 uiaiiiimum 39 mu iiiiuiiitiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiuiiniiiiiiuiutiiiBiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] The Owl iiiiiuiiiuiinuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiuiiiuiiisiiiiiiiiiiniiiti iiiuiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimtttiiiiitimimimiitiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitt 1921 40 niiutiiitiiitfiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiitiitttiiiaiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiMiittiiittitt The Owl iiniiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiuiiniiuiiitiiitiiniiiniitiiiuiiuiiuiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiii THE COLLEGE. I College Editor RHODA V. KOENIG College Manager ALENA HORNER iimuimiiuiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiminimiiiiimuii imimimiiiiiiiiimmimmimni: uimimiimmimiiimmtmimiimiimiiiimiimimmtmiimni 41 zt uminiiiniiNiiii ntiimiiiiiimim iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiimitiiii! kiitsiiMiitiiftiiiitiiiisiitiiiniiiiitiBaiiMiiiBiiiiiimii imiisiimm i 3031100 3HX JO NV3Q 'NVWd3JLJL3d 3 T lend 3u r r U VJL iiiiiuni aiiniiii iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiu III11!|I! IIIIII11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl MiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiilll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiivtiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiisiiiniivii Class Officers—All Schools President.......... Vice-President . . . Seer e ta ry-T r e a s u re r Junior ............................John J. Murray .................... Theodore S. Mandeville .......................Thomas A. Thornton Senior President.................................... Vice-President............................... Secretary-Treasurer.......................... George W. Stewart .....W. B. Smith . Ralph V. Reisgen Sophomore President..................................... Vice-President................................ Secretary-Treasurer........................... . A. J. Breman . . L. M. Brush Ralph C. Braun Freshman President......................................................Thomas H. Holleran Vice-President.............................................. Thomas W. Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer...................................................T. C. McKee 1921 !iiuiuiiiiiiuiimimiwuuiuiiu!i;:ui!!!i:u!uimiiaiiufim rsiimtmiinmaiimttl 4 .J Itie Uwl Helen K. Bartholomew ASA Rochester, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Classical Club; Glee Club. This happy maid with eyes of brown. Is a Latin shark of great renown; At dinners and dances, quite charming is she, None gayer or brighter than our Helen B. Miriam L. Bomhard ASA Sharpsburg. Pa. Y. W. C. A., Secretary of Cabinet (2), Chairman of Social Committee (3); Financial Committee W. A. A. (1); Girls’ Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Business Mgr. (2); Mandolin Club (3); Panhel-lenic (3); Quax. “Yes, surely. I'll attend to that, but don’t stop me now; I'm on my way to a melting. See you later.” Lee Gertrude Coffman Pittsburgh, Pa. Classical Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Chairman Social Service Committee; Pitkin Club; Literary Society, Sec-treas., (3); Associate Editor Pitt Weekly (3) One of our most active girls. She is always very busy and always very willing to do anything that may be asked of her. Martha Bredin Crockett ASA Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitt Weekly Our little Martha is one of the best Big Sisters that the new girls have. She is such a splendid worker that she is in constant demand. Doris Davidson X Q Ingram, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Woodbees; Organization Committee W. A. A.; Secretary Undergraduate Vocational Information Committee This last committee looks as though it were too much for Doris. She isn’t quite that big. But she has never been known to fail in any undertaking. She has a lot of pep when she gets started. Robert A. Dickson A X A Martins Ferry, Ohio Martins Ferry High School Wooster College Band (3); Glee Club (3); Orchestra (3); Panther Staff (3). Bob” comes to us from another school. He has thoroughly demonstrated to us his musical ability. 11111,1111111111111111 mi miiiim iiimmimiiimmimimimimiimimimii 44 i tie uwi Lena E. Ebeling K A 0 Washington, Pa. President Junior Girls (2) (3); Annual Member Y. W. C. A. (3); Treasurer W. A. A. (3); Undergraduate Vocational Information Committee; Pitkin Club We could talk all day about her and still not say it all. First and foremost she is a friend to us all. As and Bs naturally come her way in spite of all her activities. Rose W. Fine Pittsburgh. Pa. Senate (3; W. A. A. Board (3); Advisory Board for Student Activities (3); Representative Student Self-Government Conference; Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Class (2); Woodb es Concentrated pep! Rose is all that and more. One goes out of his way to say hello to her and hear her hearty greeting in response. She is a witty child and nearly always has some ingenious, and even sagacious, words at the tip of her tongue. William Fuhrer Pittsburgh. Pa. The quiet, unassuming people, such as he, help to make the world go round. There’s no telling what William might astonish us by doing some day. Anna Louise Dodds AAA Bellevue, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Board; Chairman Undergraduate Vocational Committee; Pitt Weekly; Literary Club; Eaglesmere Delegate; Panhcllenic Anna is a quiet, industrious and very, very efficient girl The terrors of examinations are unknown to her. If you want to get anything done, just tell her about it and she will fix it up. Elsie Jeanette Duncan Turtle Creek, Pa. Elsie is so quiet that we never realize she is around until she is called upon to recite and then she makes us sit up and take notice. Louis Dussere A X A U II X Hanlin Station, Pa. Bethany College Owl Staff (2); Editor-in-chief Owl (3); Manager, Debating Team (3); Panther Staff (3); French Club (3); Pitt Weekly (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfraternity Conference (3); Pres. Aero Club (2) (3); Captain Aero Team (3) Why should the editor say nice things about himself? No one would believe it when they see the book, anyway. 1921 miiMiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiini 15 ii iiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiit iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiMitiniif iimiiiiiiuiii ntiiin t ii iiiiiiisiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiimiiriiiisiitiiiiinif iiiiiiiiriiiiini tiiitimni The Owl iiiimimiiiuiiiiiiiiimmuiiiiiimiiiiin imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiuiiiiiiitiuii ............... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimimiiiu Cecile S. Goldberg McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School W. A. A.; Menorah. We admire her and we admire her red hair. The brightness within her is reflected in her hair. Or is it the other way round? Martha Griffith K A Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ‘‘Hello, Kids.” As soon as we hear this informal greeting we know that Martha is near. She is one of the girls who help to make the Oakland Community House a success. A splendid student and a loyal friend. Madge Grubb Slippery Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal Associate Editor, Piy Review While going through school, Madge finds plenty of time to write the kind of stories we all like to read. She keeps an eagle eye on the Pitt Review, so we know that’s in safe hands. Edna Randall Higbee ASA Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School W. A. A.; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club; Vice-President Quax Club “Calm and undisturbed, tho’ all the world go wrong”. What with Biology and Chemistry labs, Edna’s mornings, afternoons, and evenings are well occupied. S. Willard Hilton A X A V II X Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Pitkin Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debating Team; Inter-fraternity Basketball. The S. in his name has always been a mystery, though, confidentially, we have an idea it is Sylvester. That’s a perfectly respectable name, but Willard never lets it appear. G. Robert Hocking A T A Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Bob just missed being listed among the sophomores. No. Bob, we couldn’t treat you as mean as that. 46 1921 limm iiiinuisiiutiuiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiii The Owl iitniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniit iimiiNiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiii Joun M. Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School We think John slipped out of his rightful place for he has medical aspirations, but we don’t blame him for getting into select company. Elizabeth O. Jones, “Betty” AAA Avalon, Pa. Allegheny High School Betty is sweet and pretty, which is saying a lot. If she ever goes as a missionary, we are going to wish on our magic ring and turn heathen, cannibal, or something like that quick. Richard F. Jones A 1 A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Pitt Lyceum •'o be seen and not heard is his motto. A very good fellow and studious. Kathleen Kelly Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Here is a lucky girl with an Irish name and all the nice things that go with it. Donald I). Kennedy Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Intellectuality stretches all the way from Donald’s head to foot. It’s lucky that he is tall or there wouldn’t be enough room. As it is, knowledge radiates from him, especially in the Chemistry lab. Alena E. Horner K A 0 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Woodbees; College Manager Owl Such a smile! And conscientious, and jolly! Alena can be all of these things, though of course she isn’t always conscientious. or jolly either. Indeed she is quite sad when she has cut an 8:30 class. tiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiinmiiMiittiiiiiiiM tin: iii : in: ilium :m nit Minim mi hi 47 n 11111111■11f111C111111111111K■■11111111111111:111!111111111111111111111111111111111,111,r miiKiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Margaret M. Koehler Emsworth, Pa. Hen Avon High School Y. W. C. A.; Scholarship Committee W. A. A. Margaret always has a smile for everyone she meets—even on Monday mornings. She is a good student and a worker with lots of energy. Carlotta Kerr II M «1 McKeesport. Pa. You certainly know Miss Kerr, if you are in the habit of spending your spare time around State Hall. You're right, she is seldom alone. Ida A. Kirch Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School To hear Ida laugh is a pleasure indeed. It is one of those silvery, tinkling laughs. You know the kind. There are not many people who can achieve them. Ida must have a corner on them. Olivia Klingelhofer K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sweetbriar College Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Framasor Olivia happened in from Sweetbriar two years ago and was immediately thrust into popularity with girls, men and professors. They say next year she will return to Sweetbriar. What we shall do without her is hard to say. Hazel M. Koehler Emsworth, Pa. Ben Avon High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. One of the finest and most dependable girls in school for all she is so quiet and reserved There are times when silence is a decided virtue. Rhoda V. Koenig K A 0 Edgewood, Pa. Edge wood High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Secretary Pitkin Club; Classical Club; College Editor Owl; Woodbees: Vice-President Junior Girls. Classical Club Play. She was too modest to give herself a write-up. so we’ll do it. She is one of those quiet, retiring little girls, but after you’ve seen her dark brown eyes, you begin to wish you had “discovered” her a lot sooner, for you realize what you've been missing. The Owl iiniiHiiuiiniittiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiciiniimiiiiiiniiiiiii’ iMiiNiiMiinmniiHiiMmimimtiiiiiittiiiuiiamtiiiiiiiimuiiuiiiii 48 iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimimiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiii iiiiiiiiiiumimimuiiiimiimmiimmiimiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiimim’imii William Kraus, “Bill” v A M Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Manager Pitt Orchestra; Asst. Business Mgr. University Handbook (2); Pitt Band (1) (2) (3); Student Assistant Biology (2) (3) Anytime you want to see Bill, just trot over to Biology Hall, and there he is. He is quite as indispensable in that part of University life as in other things. Ethel J. Kuhn ASA Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Woodbees; Le Cercle Francais Ethel is another one of those commuters on the Allegheny Valley, and has a good alibi for coming late to class One never knows just which one of the twins she is until fie sees her Mary Pickford curls. Susanna Large A A II Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Quiet looking, isn’t she? But oh, how deceiving appearances can be! She can upset a whole class with her witty remarks, while she herself remains quite calm and undisturbed. There is a very interesting ring on her left hand. Elizabeth Malick K A Brentwood, Pa. Peabody High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Here is a jolly girl. She doesn’t seem to have any troubles except those of other people which she shares. Her cooking is a marvel to all of us who have a chance to sample it. She never has any “flat” failures. Mary Mason Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Classical Club What would the Classical Club do without Mary? She has many accomplishments, and is said to know more Latin than did Cicero himself. Ella M. Messer Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Newman Club A modest little girl who will probably graduate with a “magna cum laude.” She is very accommodating when it comes to imparting her knowledge. 1921 IIIIMIIIIIIIBttll IINIINtttMIIN 49 rT 'i n i I he Uwl Charles E. Munn, “Chick” v K n Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Panther Staff The only name by which he is known is “Chick”. He will probably never outgrow that stage. He could keep us laughing all day long without half trying. Helen 0. McAfee Wilkinsburg, Pa. Villa Marie School Helen is one of those jolly girls, whose good points would exhaust a vocabulary of adjectives to describe. Katherine E. McKee AAA Sistersville, W. Va. Western College At last we can show you a typical minister's daughter—pretty, quiet and self-possessed. She is majoring in English. She knows a lot about it now, but keeps right on knowing more. Helen Katherine Miller Swissvale, Pa. North Braddock High School Helen is a regular shark in every subject she takes up. In fact, ’tis said that she has never fallen below A. Catherine M. Moore Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avc., High School Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club It is said that Catherine is an excellent horseback rider as well as a Math shark. We wonder if she prepares her Math while riding. Evelyn F. Mock Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheaton College W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woodbees; Literary Club Evelyn is well-known up in the Medical School. She has a brother there, but that’s not the only reason. If you know her, you don’t wonder that everybody likes her. miiiiiitiiiMiiNiiininiii mtiiiiiiiiniiiJiiMiitiiiiii 50 77w� dull I fl6 KJWl Genevieve A. McSwigan, “Gen” n B 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Asst. Mgr. Girls’ Basketball (2); Pitt Weekly Staff. Gen is the clever originator of “They Say” and “Chit Chat” in the Pitt weekly. She could undoubtedly make a write-up for herself far better than this if it weren’t for the fact that she won’t try. LaRue Patterson, “Pat” ASA New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Classical Club; Woodbees French? No. just plain American. Nevertheless, we think the name has a charm in getting its owner A’s in French. Pat’s a genuine, jolly, good sport. Louise M. Pcnnywitt K K I' Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; Turtle Club The only fault we have t o find with Louise is that she didn't come to us till her Junior year. She always has a winning smile, no matter what kind of weather her father predicts. Lucy R. Plummer Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Secretary W. A. A. (3); Pitkin Club; Student Senate Everyone just naturally loves Lucy from the first minute they see her She is talented and attractive and one of the truest friends anyone could have. Mary Albert Riley Castle Shannon, Pa. South High School Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Room Committee W. A. A.; Pitkin Club Mary hardly knows herself unless she is called Mary Albert She has shown herself to be a good student and loyal in her friendships. Samuel Bryson Ross I K 'F Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Debating Team The Phi Kappa Psis are well represented here even if they don't have a chapter. Bryson is one of that inner circle. He is different from us in other ways, too. It is rumored and faintly seen that he is going to have a moustache someday. 1921 liBiiiiiiaisiiiBiiiiiiiuaiuiimiiniiBsiiKiiiismiiiiuiiii:::xmiiiisiiiuiii«iiiiiiit iiiniiifiimiiRiinmtiiiniixniniiniiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiini 51 The Owl miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiimitiiiifiiittiiiiiimiiaiimiiiiiiiiiiKiitii Helen P. Shaffer K K T Bellevue, Pa. Allegheny High Sehool Y. W. C. A., Social Committee W. A. A.; Pitkin Club; Woodbees Helen can say more in five minutes than the rest of us could say in an hour. She has a wonderful way of convincing a professor that she deserves a high grade. Dorothy I. Schaub, “Dot’' Z T A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club She is little and darkhaired and as nice as you would expect her to be. She knows how to smile and docs it frequently. Helen Church Schmucker Z T A Hen Avon, Pa. Bethany College Scholarship Committee W. A. A.; Big Sister Committee Y. W. C. A.; Quax It’s plain to be seen that Helen is strong on committees. She is strong on other things, also. Her laugh and Dorothy’s smile combine perfectly. Edith Scliroedel Pittsburgh, Pa. Edith joined us last year in the middle of the term, but she is as well known as if she had always been among us. C. M. Sanner, “Jack” A X A A A E New Lexington, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Senate (1); Owl Staff (3) He is an intellectual boy who is not known very well among the girls. There’s a reason. They say he is engaged. liuiiiiiiiaiitiiiinii iiiiimiiiiimtiifiiii iiiiiiniitiiittiiiiiiiitiiintiii 11iii in11ii111111111ttiit mi 11 52 The Owl ijiimiiiiiiiiimiiitiii 41 ii mi mu iiiiiiii in i Henrietta M. Schwer Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Henrietta is brimful of fun and pep. She also has a laugh which captivates everybody. She is a fine student and a loyal church worker. Esther Seadler Export, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Esther never has much to say, but we envy her her long list of honor grades. Clarence W. Seel A X A Etna, Pa. East Liberty Academy Assistant Editor Owl When he receives his lawyer’s degree sometime in the near future, we advise and urge you to go to him to plead your case in court. You couldn’t fail to yin. Morris L. Silberblatt Kitanning, Pa. Kittanning High School International Polity Club; Debating Team; Menorah We take our hats off to the debaters. Morris seems to have a natural gift for debating. Just look and see with what kind of activities he associates. 1921 itltilltaillillliilli 11111111111111111111 33 Ill llll Hill (III III trill! IIIUIIUIIIIII If llll lll!lllttlll!lll!llll!lllllll!l||t!IUI|||||| uuiiuiiiiiiBiiiniiisiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiutiMiiiiiimiiniitaiiHiiiftiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiciMtf innnviiiiniiisiiitiiiiiiiKtiiniiuiimiirfiiniiniiisiiitfiiniiuiittiiiiiiiuiiiii iiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiMiiiciiiiiiiMiiitiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiitinniinii Marcella H. Whitaker, “Cel” AAA Dravosburg, Pa. McKeesport High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Framasor If we didn’t know she is majoring in Math we would call Marcella a butterfly, for we have yet to attend a social affair where she is among the absent Emily H. Wilson Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Emily is a very dear and good-natured and studious girl. She made herself famous in her freshman year by a memorable speech against chewing gum. Maude Shaub K A Pittsburgh, Pa. Millersville State Normal Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. The little girl who will never grow up. She loses everything from pins to tuition. Nevertheless we couldn’t get along without this good friend. Elizabeth C. Whitaker, “Betty” n B «I Dravosburg, Pa. McKeesport High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; French Club Betty comes to us from Wilson and incidentally from Dravosburg, but the latter is not to be mentioned in polite society. We can never quite forgive her for putting that year in at Wilson for we must confess that with her big blue eyes and winning smile she has quite captivated all Pitt. 1921 iiiiiiiiiMiiiaimiiitiitiiiiwittiiiiiaiiBattaaiiimiiiMiiBaiiMuniiiuimiiii uiiMinsiitnitiiiitiiiiiiimimitsiiitsiiitiiiniiMiiitiiitiiiniiiiiiisiiMi Nicholas G. Barbella, “Nick” Washington. Pa. St. Vincent College When all the fellows gather together and brag about their home-towns, this chap is very quiet. We don't blame you for being silent “Nick”. Moreover we admire your sound judgment in taking your college work at Pitt. William Baurys, “Big Bill” B n Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Freshman Football (l), Varsity Football (2). Bill is a large as well as a great student. He can explain the rotation of extremities so that even we can understand it. Do you know where he comes from? We looked at the map of Pennsylvania with an oil immersion lease and could not find that town. Ralph P. Beaty, “Sweetness” I B II Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School We call him chocolate soldier because he sells candy in lab. He is good natured and talented and has made many friends by his congenialtv and willingness to help others. John J. Borgman I P v McKees Rocks, Pa. Duquesne University This “doc” comes from McKees Rocks, but in spite of that he’s as gentle as a lamb until examination time when “he knocks ’em cold”, he do. His favorite pastime is to go sled riding with......what’s the difference if you do know her name? Louis Bernstein, “Berney” 2 a M Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Carnegie Institute of Technology (1) In Histology lab Bernie must sing or bust and his music sure is good for the toothache. But while he keeps us from working he gets his own work done to vhe letter. William K. Beaty, “Sergeant” N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgewood High School Class Treasurer (3) He is one of the good boys of the class and yet is liked by all. When he was elected treasurer he thought he’d have a fat job. But it turned out that our treasurer has no treasury. 1921 •Slllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll iiiiii The Owl William H. Clark I P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Bill has decided that “Dr. Clark” wouldn’t look half bad on a shingle and is seeing to it that nothing interferes with his ideas. A hard worker, yes— but ask him about her and he’ll reply. “Which one?” David H. Cooper, “Goliath” 2AM Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 A E Central High School Pitt Weekly (1); Pitt Review (2) (3); Mgr. Owl (3). Every inch of our busy business manager is full of dignity, from the tip of his toe to the part in his hair—not a very great distance we’ll admit, but Edith doesn’t seem to mind it. Walter H. Deer, “Deerie” I� P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. East Liberty Academy Though not as fast as the pedigree implies he’s not so slow, either in school or out, especially out. Thinks he is an authority on General Morphology. His favorite song is, “Oh, how 1 hate to get up in the morning.” Frank B. Broderick, “Pete” «I B n Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Pete is that tall good looking fellow who rides to school in a big car driven by a young lady. They say he made a hit with somone from Homestead. Wonder who it could be? Lear E. Brougher, “Red” N 2 N Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Once Lear surprised us all by outshining nearly the entire class in Histology. He’s a quiet and sincere chap. On account of that pretty stenographer, he combs and brushes his hair before and after every class. Elizabeth R. Childs 2 2 E Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High Here is a little girl with a heart as big as a church debt. She loves to argue about women’s place in the professions and has told one of us in particular what characteristics she likes and dislikes in men. We’ll bet her patients will be singing. “Oh how I hate to get well.” iiiiiiiimimiminiiimiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiijiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiri The Owl Jean R. Foight. Marshmallows” AHA Pittsburgh, Pa. HE Central High School She is a graduate nurse and now wants to be a graduated doctor. Her admirable character and high scholarship will surely lead to success. In one respect she is like the rest of us—she dislikes chemistry but likes Hugh. Morris A. Hershensohn, Hershcy” Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 A M Schenley High School Pitt Orchestra (2) (3); Owl Editorial Staff (3). Our editor is some “dude” he is! This boy can walk into a 9 o’clock lecture at eleven and not blush, and yet he wants to become a doc. He believes it is never too late to be early. James F. Hunter, Jim” I B n Turtle Creek, Pa. Jim is a fine fellow and we like him very much so long as he does not discuss the phylogenetic and ontogenetic development of the Atrio-ventricular bundle. Milton E. Lowell, Bugs” N 2 N Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Class Vice-President (3) While Milton is waiting for his license that will authorize him to prescribe alcohol for internal use only,” rumor has it that he is diligently engaged in reading Cunningham and other such novels. Walter W. Mockett, Mockey” «I� r A Swissvale, Pa. N 2 N Swissvale High School Panther (1); Cap and Gown (2); Asst. Mgr. Football (2); Student Senate (2) (3). As you might judge by his picture, Walter is a jolly boy. You ought to hear him tell some of his funny stories. He knows so many of them that he has them numbered and catalogued. Mark R. McQuiggan, Mac” «I B n Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School We had acute indigestion one day and Mac prescribed us some mercury bichloride. It’s a sure cure!” he said. We believe him. However we think that as a doctor he'd make a successful florist. He is a jolly fellow whose friendship we treasure. 11111111111111111 lllllllllllllltlll 1921 • till illitlllilllili iimiiinmimiii 57 iimiiiiimtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiBaiiMiiitiiisiii David Henry Rhodes McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School We might forgive David for his faults, were it not for the fact that he hails from McKeesport. But then we suppose that’s not his fault. Jesse P. Rogers, “Jo’' Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Alabama (1) This man is a wonder. He managed to pass all his subjects, wrote a thesis of 1,000 pages—whew! walks a mile to school every day, and is married besides. Say Jo, how in the world can you find time to do all this? Arthur H. Stewart, “Stew” I A 0 I P 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Class Secretary (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) Besides being a fine student, Arthur has the distinction of being the youngest member of the Freshman Medical Class —of course the coeds are not included in this. He has a delicate sense of humor for he is always seen with “Deerie”. William E. Trezise 1 B n DuBois, Pa. Bill is a quiet sort of a chap. During his spare time he fattens his purse by helping the demented inmates of Park-view Hospital to use good judgment.. His attainments as a student and his sterling character have made him a real Prince among his class mates. Clarence W. Waring Pittsburgh, Pa. Tyrone High School In spite of the fact that he descends from a great line of ancestors, yet he is determined to rise above them. That is why he comes to Pitt to study the profound mysteries of medicine. He is a very quiet fellow who knows that clasess begin at 8:30 and end at 4:30 and is never to be found on the campus before or after. Jacob P. Nill, “Jake” McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Our oil king hails from that well known city of which Pittsburgh is a suburb. He’s a jolly boy and even wears a smile before an exam. .NiiniiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiinmiimiiiiiiiimuiiHi 58 iKiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiimiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiii miimiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiJiimimimiiiiiitiiiiiiimimimiiiii The Owl Mi::imiittiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiimiuiiitiiiiiimiiiuiuiiii llllllllUIUlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlimillllltllMIIIMIIIIItlllll Oscar T. Ziel Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School He is a quiet and industrious fellow. We always knew him to be a scientist and not a linguist, but recently he sat down in a pool of xylol which the boys had poured on his chair and—ouch! — you should have heard him speak French. John A. Zuck Swissvale, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Here is a man who in his mature years decided to study Medicine. Good judgment, eh? He is a hard worker and an excellent fellow. He asked us not to tell you that he is married. Perhaps it is Mrs. Zuck that doesn’t want it published. At any rate we won't tell. Illllltllltllltll 1921 iimiiiiittmi imimiimimiimiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiniiuiiiumuiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiiumimiiiitiiiiimi ; lit I Mil 111! 111! 1111 III I 111 11II11II11III: IIIMIII till iiiiiniiMiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiBiiii llllllllllllllllllllll IllllllUlllt IIIIIIIIIII THE COLLEGE J. F. Regis Toomey 2 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Asst. Football Mgr. (3); Baseball Mgr. (3); Cap and Gown (1) (2) (3); Track (1); Junior Prom Committee; Druid. Regis never fails to make a hit in the Cap and Gown play. None can resist his wavy hair! But he achieves his success in life as well as in play by hard work. His hair doesn't enter into it so very much after all. Alfred E. Davis Wilkinsburg, Pa. Carnegie Tech He made a big jump from the School of Engineering to The College. But he knows what he’s doing and showed good sense. Ben Davidson T IT 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology In the debating field, he is quite well-known. It’s the usual thing for him to win his point. He seems to be doing that in something else besides debating. George B. Dornblaser B 0 n Pittsburgh, Pa. Wittenburg College Since he just came to Pitt in the Tall, we don’t know much about him yet. Isidor Featherman Connellsville, Pa. Connellsvillc High School Connellsville is a good old place after all. At least. Judging by Isidor. it is. He can hold his own in about anything he tries. Ulysses F. Grembaeh Allentown, Pa. Hazelton High School He has never had his picture taken and never will; which is a pity. It’s our misfortune as well as his. Lucille G. Haber Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport High School Lucille always has good-looking clothes and wavy hair. She is good-looking herself. of course. Add to this the brains she possesses and the description is complete. Walter H. Kirch Millvale, Pa. Allegheny High School His cousin Ida says he is an accomplished young man—an amateur photographer, pianist and many other things. Cyril J. Kiser Frcemont, O. Western Reserve He came from another college but is a loyal Pittite by this time. He’s no different from the rest of us in that respect. David Klein McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School David makes good use of his books. That’s what he came to college for. It’s too bad we don’t all have that laudable motive. Dorothy A. Marick Pittsburgh. Pa. Teachers’ Training School We fear that some of you have lost a treat in not knowing her better. Why hast thou been so backward in bestowing thy charm and wonderful smile upon us, Dorothy? Lucille W. Martin Bridgeville. Pa. Mt. Union College For one of the sweetest girls in school we recommend Lucille to you. She only appears at the University on Saturday, since she teaches during the week. 1 ooi 1 y z 1 60 The Owl iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiMiiuiiuiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiii THE COLLEGE Alice St. Peter Pittsburgh. Pa. Trinity College She first wended her way in this direction in 1914-15 and the next year went to Trinity College. Now she is back again and by working hard will graduate in the spring. Harry 13. Sell Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School lie is dark-haired, dark-eyed, and serious. He takes his work in earnest, and keeps the professors from becoming absolutely discouraged with the frivolity of students. Edward C. Taggart Youngstown, O. South High School One of the few quiet and unassuming men in the University. Perhaps Youngstown. Ohio has something to do with it. Curtis It. McKnlght Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Pitt Players (1); Musical Club (1) (2) He's a wonder at making the mandolin “go”. That would make him popular if nothing else. Sarah M. Nicholls AAA Overbrook Borough Union High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club An engineer turned physicist! It’s a case of out of the frying pan into the fire. But somehow Sarah doesn’t even scorch in the process. Maurice D. Randolph Pittsburgh, Pa. Dartmouth College He likes to go to class just to keep the instructors informed as to his presence. There is no difficulty in that, for he can answer questions that nobody else ever heard of. Emily M. Welshon K K F Chicago, 111. Austin High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; University Dance Committee If they are all like Emily in Chicago we wish some more would come to Pitt. With all her popularity she keeps up in her studies. Joseph L. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Joseph has curly hair and a good disposition, which is enough to make anybody happy. Orren M. Wood Verona, Pa. Bethany College Quiet, but with such a twinkle in his eyes at times. We would vote for some one like that any day. THE COLLEGE .1 UNIOll PRE-MEDICAL James D. Bond, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Rebecca L. Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ben F. Feingold, McKees Rocks, Pa. Schenley High School George O. Gey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Mark Keller, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Lee E. McCartney, New Sheffield, Pa. Mary E. Rush, Pittsburgh. Pa. Teachers’ Training School Karl B. Swope, Pittsburgh, Pa. Toure School Raymond G. Schmidt Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School 1921 iiiMiiminiimiiHiwiia 61 iitumumiiimiiiuiiiiiiimutiimimiiuimiimiuiiiiiimiiiimimiiiuim iiiaiimuiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiinimiiuiimiuiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii 111 : 111r 111m11:! 111111:1111r 111:1111 lit: 111 111' 111:: 11:1111! 11: i n:: 111:111:: 111:111:11 THE COLLEGE Elizabeth M. Allison, “Betty AAA Verona, Pa. Margaret Morrison Betty left us for Margaret Morrison last year and says she liked it. But evidently she liked us better, for she is back again and we’re mighty glad. You won’t find a finer girl in the school. David Alpern Pittsburgh. Pa. Scenery Hill High School He has stored up four years’ of valuable knowledge now, and will be able to use it to good effect next year. Mildred D. Altenberger Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School This winsome maiden spends most of her week-ends down in Beaver Valley. She never misses a football or basketball game. Such loyal support ought to be well repaid some day. Arthur Lemon Arnold Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School President Y. M. C. A.; President Pitkin Club; Senator; Hi-Kockey Club; College Student Chairman Alumni Building Campaign; Des Moniac Club. Anyone can see that Lemon should be busy attending to his club3 and keeping up in his A, B, Cs. But for all that he has time to spend in State Hall. Marguerite J. Atwater Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School W. A. A. We admit that Marguerite is bright. But then, a Senior ought to be. At any rate, she holds up the Senior reputation for high grades. Gordon H. Ball Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School He is an industrious student. The only trouble is that he doesn’t know where it’s going to lead him. In what occupation he will make his name has not been decided. Edward H. Bohm Pittsburgh. Pa. Business-like, industrious, and we hope, learned. Joel E. Borgman Pittsburgh. Pa. Swedish Theological Seminary Assured of getting his degree and glad of it. Wants to begin work in earnest. Margaret Boyd West Park, Pa. Coraopolis High School Margaret can still giggle entrancing-ly. It’s a mystery how that giggle and her words of wisdom issue from the same source. 3::.,==:,, =| 1921 62 lutimiiniinimitmimiiniinmimiMiniiMiiniiniiniiiiiinmniiniinii' 1 tie Ltwi THE COLLEGE Mary C. Brennan Pittsburgh. Pa. Woodlawn High School Newman Club; French Club; W. A. A. Little and wise. Increasing in wisdom every day and hour, though not in size. Dora Breskin XT© Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School A soft voice and “soulful” eyes. With these she pleads and works her way with man, woman and child. Harold S. Carmack | r A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School This one is studious. He was busy working on the Alumni Hall Campaign. Robert E. Carmack I I' A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School This one is studious also. They seem to be exceptions in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mildred F. Clingman Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School She always has lots to say, but you can depend upon its being worth while hearing. Stanley W. Cotton Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School He applies himself to many occupations, not the least of which is his school work. Helen Couffcr Pittsburgh. Pa. Sewickley High School The Freshmen who were Helen’s “lit tie sisters” last fall had a wonderful time under her guidance. Eleanor Dreyfuss Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School President Le Cercle Francais; Literary Society They say that among other things she is the moving spirit behind the French Club. It needs her energy and enthusiasm to make it a success. Meta Ebeling K A © A A N Washington, Pa. Moundsville High School W. A. A. Representative (2) (3); Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (3); President (4); College Manaeer Owl (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Pitkin Club; Pitt Review Circulation Mgr.; Chairman Senior Class. The best-known and most called-upon girl in school. Meta will and can do anything for anybody. Florence Fassberg Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Has worked under difficulties too numerous to mention, but is coming out with flying colors. Katherine Finley K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School “Girls! This is your last day to get your extra credits fixed up!” The burden of the Psychology Department rests upon Katherine. The amount of psychology she knows is appalling. Helena K. Flinn KKT Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Helena was College Editor last year and so could not do herself justice. We'll say it for her now. Good-looking, capable of work on occasions, well-liked. Who could ask for more? Irene Franklin Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Classical Club. Irene is loud and firm in her approval or disapproval. We always try to rub her the right way, because she can be very, very good. Blanche A. Garfield Butler. Pa. Butler High School Girls’ Glee Club; Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A. Church Affiliation Committee; Literary Club; Woodbees. She is retiring in disposition, pleasant, studious and lovable. 63 liimimiinimiinmiii: iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl iiiiv.iimittiiiniiui iiiciliiiimmiiiis: iiniiniiuiiiinitiii niiuiiuiiNimiimiui iiRiinumimiiniiuin THE COLLEGE Sarah M. Gibson Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Tears no more are shed by her over her curls. She would even go so far as to encourage the Sophomores to discipline the Freshmen. Erma Gill K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; French Club; Literary Club; Woodbees We think Erma has changed. She has a lot more to say now than she used to. What can be the reason? Eva Goldstein Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Her ambition is to know, so that she may debate. She has certainly reached that stage already. Bernard Goodman n A Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School Fraternity Basketball (1) (2) (3); Pitt Weekly; Menorah; Publicity Junior Prom He has a hard name to live up to. but he seems to do it without trouble. Some people are born that way. Nell It. Goslin A Z Arnold, Pa. New Kensington High School Y. M. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club; Literary Club. Mixed in with Nell’s advanced ideas, one finds much charm which attracts many friends. She has a great capacity for worrying. However, the days of Browning and its worries are over. Angelina M. Guarino Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Classical Club: French Club The Classical Club is staunchly supported by Angelina. She has a vast and extended Latin vocabulary. Elizabeth J. Hulton, “Bettie” A Z Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School Beattie hasn’t grown one bit in size since she came to the University, but as to popularity and intellectuality—oh, my! In spite of her common expression. “I’m so tired.” she has had energy enough to distinguish herself In all kinds of activities. Stirling Huntley Pittsburgh, Pa. With the value of anything that is “Sterling” going up every day, you can see what lie will amount to some day. Gayle Isensee K A 0 Huntington, W. Va. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; President W. A. A.; Glee Club She has lots of ideas, with pep and energy to put them through. It’s one thing to have ideas, you know, and another to work them out. But Gayle Is Johnny-on-the-spot in that respect. Katherine It. Johnson K K T Pittsburgh, Pa. Dilworth Hall Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Quax; Pitkin Club; Woodbees An enchanted story-teller is she. She has seen and heard thrilling things and tells them thrilllng-er. Ardls L. Jones AAA Ontario Marquette High School W. A. A.; Quax. Written by a friend Vocation: Managing the Tri Deltas. Avocation: Chasing bugs for H. J. Heinz. Human Interest: ---------o... Ardis should apply to the Undergraduate Vocational Information Committee for particulars of lock-smithing and policemen. Eugene H. Kipp, “Druid” AT A Carnegie, Pa. Football Assistant (2) (3); Class Treasurer (2); Panther; Baseball; Basketball; Framasor Kipp has a way all his own. In fact he has many ways. Just pick out your favorite and let him know, so that he may use it on you. Margaret It. Kirkland, “Peg” North Braddock. Pa. North Braddock High School W. A. A. Social Committee. Student Government Committee; Art Editor Owl; Literary Society; Panther; Associate Editor Pitt Review. Must we rave on? Peg is so clever that it’s hard to decide where to begin. She ranges from Philosophy and Economics to the pen and brush. Hi: til:ill. :u 1921 64 JIIMIIII min ilit ti 111111: i. mimiimiiiiiniim The Owl iiiuiiiiuiumiimimiimiiiniiiumiumimuiiiiiiiiii iitnitiiimiuttimmiimiiiiiitiiiitiiiniitfiiiiiiitiiiBiii THE COLLEGE Raymond S. Kirkwood T A 0 Arcadia, Pa. Indiana State Normal They say that he doesn’t go in especially for dancing and such like. But there are other things beside those in life, as he seems to realize. Anna Kllngensmith AAA A AN Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School varsity Basketball (2) (3), Captain (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Vice-President (4); W. A. A. Board (1); Pitt Players (1); Woodbees; Rebate Squad (3) (4); Sr. Ball Committee; Pitkin Club; Turtle Club This is a case of quality not quantity. It hurts our pride, dignity, and all that to admit we ever dodge anything, but when we have cut a meeting and see Anne coming, we make tracks. Lillian Laughlin, “Lil” AAA Wilson, Pa. Clairton High School Always to look the fashion plate and drag an A in Economics! What could be “diviner?” M. Bcryle McClelland Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woodbees. She tells the Chancellor what should be done. It keeps her busy, too. James W. McIntyre I A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Football (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3); Wrestling (1) (2); Sentate (2) One of our most prominent S. H. V’s Fat, good-natured and possessor of a cherubic smile. We all know him. Madeleine McMillen Parnassus, Pa. Parnassus High School Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Vocational Guidance Association; Literary Club; Le Cercle Francais; Dramatic Club; First Prize State Essay Contest Madeleine is our star English student. She takes all the prizes that are given in that direction, which is only right and proper since she deserves them. Evangeline Merriman, “Van” K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Quax Club; Turtle Club Van is almost a stranger around school this year. Her playground children sec a lot more of her than we do. Maude M. Parker X 12 McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School A very accomplished lady. Spanish, French and Italian are well-known to her. More than that, she could make a whole summer's outfit that anyone would love to wear. Clarence J. Pletenpol Cicero. 111. Hope College He is a Physics and Chemistry shark. Either one of those is enough for most people, but Clarence finds no trouble with both. Stella H. Potts, “Skeets” K A Millville, Pa. Margaret Morrison W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. As one would expect of a girl from Margaret Morrison, Stella is here to be educated and perhaps to educate. Wo could learn a lot from her. Henrietta C. Rauli Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Vice-President Le Cercle Francais; Literary Society Miss Henrietta Rauh. She knows a lot, I vow There's nothing sends her up a tree; She even talks philosophy. Angelyn Rea, “Angie” A Z Conoquenessing, Pa. Butler High School Angelyn surprised not only herself but all her acquaintances when she became so attached to the Languages Departments as to take Spanish, Greek, Italian and German. We wonder if a trip in foreign lands is soon due. Martha E. Russell Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburgh High School If you need anyone to serve on a committee or support some activity, Martha is the girl for you. uinmiminiiiiiiiiiuiiniinmai......... 65 tl„ A,., 1 he kJwl THE COLLEGE George A. Seubert Latrobe, Pa. Carnegie Tech. Here is another convert � .rom Carnegie Tech. We always liked that school, but of course, there is one better. Katherine Sheppard Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Student Undergraduate Vocational Guidance Here we come to a real rhinlng light. The work Katherine does is really too much for one girl. But she does it. and does it well. We need more like her. Grace Shontz Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; President Classical Club; French Club This friend of our mak s the wheels go round in the Classical Club. Maybe her A’s are due to such association. Rosetta Snyder Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Although she got her degree in February, she couldn’t resist the temptation to come back to Pitt and all her friends. Minna A. Steinert, “Min” K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Woodbees; Le Cercle Francais “Chic” is the word that expresses Minna. Looks, dresses, hats, coats— there’s nothing to find fault with. Has a regular brain, too. Ethel L. Stewart A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School In my class there is a lass. Of gentle mein and sweet; And if you’ve passed our Ethel by, You sure have missed a treat. Marjory L. Stewart Lawsonhamm. Pa. Pid you ever know anybody with so much pep and vivacity and courage? No. Marjory can’t be outdone in any of these attributes. Mary G. Stokes K A 0 A A N Blairsville, Pa. Blairsville High School Varsity Basketball; President W. A. A.; Panhellenic Representative; Pep; Turtle An athlete of renown is she, A student of no less degree; She’s not a “vamp.” as the saying goes But, oh my, oh me, she has the beaux! Miriam Toogood Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School When Miriam Toogood comes to class The teacher is amazed. With wild acclaim he does exclaim, “Miss Toogood can't be phased.” James B. Wallace Hoboken, Pa. Numerous adjectives might be used for his description. You .vho know him must supply them. Harold R. Waring 2 A X r n 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Tyrone High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Editor-in-chief (4); Editor-in-chief Pitt Review (4); Debating (3); Owl Staff (2) ; Panther (2); Cabinet Y. M. C. A. (3); Vice-President Student Senate (3) (4); Class Treasurer (3); Publicity Manager (4); Literary Club (3) . Judge him by his activities. David Weimer Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School For emphasis we must repeat what was said last year—“A right studious, conscientious lad.” Isabel Wightman IT B $ Pittsburgh. Pa. Oberlin College Y. W. C. A. If words were the only means of salvation. we are afraid Isabel would never get to heaven. To look at her one would hardly think she was a dignified Senior. Her quiet, unassuming grace has won for her a place in all our hearts. Irene Williams Crafton, Pa. Teachers’ Training School It’s our good fortune that Irene came to Pitt. Of course she benefits also. 1921 11111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiinintiii 66 The Owl THE COLLEGE Helen D. Wilson Clairton. Pa. Clairton High School Y. W. C. A. She has faithfully trol the weary round for four years, and has acquired many true friends in that time. Henrietta Yates A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Three years ago when Henrietta was seen with the vertebra of a cat worn on a string as one of her trinkets, it caused much amazement. Put now we know it’s her profession. You will find her home in 205 Biology Hall, eager to assist. Garnet M. Yost Creighton, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan University W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club Garnet is as pretty as her name. She has brown hair, brown eyes, and quite frequently, brown clothes. A symphony in brown, you might say. SENIOR PRE-MEDICAL John E. Weigel A X K OAK Lock No. 3, Pa. Elizabeth High School Debating Team (2); Track Team (1) (2) (3); Captain Track Team (4); Captain Cross Country Team (4) Earl’s the boy for the two-mile. His red head blazes the way for the others to follow. iiminiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniinimiimiMiiHiiNiiHiitiiiNiitiimmuiiMimituiiiit iiiiuiiitiiiNiinimmimiiiniiniiiMimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiii 67 iMIlHIIIIIimilllllHI iiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiMiu liiHiiiMiiiiiiitiiiaiiiMiiiniiBiiiniiiai iiniiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiui iiimiiiuiitiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiuiimiii THE COLLEGE Anna M. Evans, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Benjamin Feldstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Margaret K. Findley, Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School Dorothy Fineman, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Dorothy E. Fink X Q Burgettstown. Pa. Burgettstown High School David E. Friedman, McKees Rocks, McKees Rocks High School Fredonla Fulton K K F Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Alex Goldstein E II Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Davis Graham 1 U A McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Mary F. Grella AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School. Truman M. Griffin. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Ethel X. liamstroui. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peuhody High School Harvey Harman l U A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Norman J. Harrar, Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Jacob E. Horewitz, Connellsville, Pa University of Pennsylvania Irene Horner K A 0 Wilklnsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High Schoo! Mary E. Hubacher A E A Glenshaw, Pa. Sharpsburg High School Frances M. Irwin AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Adelaide Jones A E A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School William B. Jones, Jr. X A E Smithton. Pa. Connellsville High School Charles C. Kammerer A X A Etna. Pa. East Liberty Academy Elizabeth Keener K KI’ Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School 1921 68 The Owl ItlllllllMllltllllllllll .Jiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUB COLLEGE William H. Kemmler, Knoxville, Pa. East Liberty Academy Beatrice I.Koenig K A 0 Edge wood. Pa. Edge wood High School Howard V. Krick 2 A E New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School Paul J. Lewis, New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School W. E. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred A. Lockwood, Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School Helen E. McElroy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Hugh D. McMurray, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Andrew J. Meek, Jr., New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Lucille Mercer X ii Murraysville, Pa. Coraopolis High School David C. Mervis II A $ Braddock, Pa. University of Michigan Frank R. Murdock, Pitcairn, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Eleanor E. Parker, Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Edward E. Pearl man 11 A I Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Mary B. Reid A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Nancy W. Iteniers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Kathryn L. Rohrkaste AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Harry J. Rose, Lebanon, Pa. McDonald High School William Rose, North Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School Dorothy Sattley K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Wellesley College Cecelia Smith. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sacred Heart Academy Herman Schnurer, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Jack E. Sell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Rose 1. Slesinger, Windber, Pa. Windber High School Donald W. Smith, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Roland D. Smith, Woodsfleld, Ohio Woodsfleld High School Leonard Sobol, Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown High School Audine Stanley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College Lawrence II. Stern, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Wesley C. Stevens, Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Tapolsky, Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Gertrude E. Teufel, Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Georgians Trainor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julia S. Van Kirk, Edgewood, Pa. Braddock High School Edward Weis , McKeesport. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Cleola White II B «I Bridgeville, Pa. Goucher College Eleanor M. White II B 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Joseph Wolstoncroft, Castle Shannon. Pa. Union High School mi him mi mi im iiiuiimiuiiiiiiiitiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimii iiMitimii 69 The Owl iiiuiiuiimimi THE COLLEGE—PRE-MEDICAL John Alison, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Leard R. Altemus, Johnstown, Pa. Allentown Preparatory Robert R. Blair, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Herman M. Beerman, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School H. Edward Beggs, Oakdale, Pa. Oakdale High School Simon Berenfield, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Albert B. Berkowitz, McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Michael Cammarata, Creekside. Pa. Indiana High School Emilia M. Caprini, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Frank T. Carney, Johnstown, Pa. University of Penna. Arthur M. Cohen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Enrico Coscia, McDonald, Pa. Peabody High School H. Louis Dressier «J A 0 Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Amil Duster, Butler, Pa. Butler High School Clarence Eisner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School George E. Ellison, Townville, Pa. Edinboro Normal School Harry Epstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Samuel D. Evans, Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School Abraham Finegold, Carnegie, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Ernest D. Fleischer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Anthony Fugassi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Boyd W. Ghering, , 'A. East Warren, Pa. Edinboro State Normal Harry Goldstein, Erie, Pa. Erie High School D. Paul Greenlee, Wilkinsburg, Pa. South High School Carl V. Guffey, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Norman A. Hartman, Pa Fifth Ave. High School John J. Hay, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Leland T. Henry, Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School Joseph A. Hepp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School John E. Holt, Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School J. Gerald Howell, Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Albert A. Hudacck, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Frank M. Hunter, Natrona, Pa. Natrona High School T. Bailey Hunter, Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Edward F. Kelley, Wilkinsburg, Pa. McKeesport High School Paul G. Kist, Derry, Pa. St. Vincent High School i HI. :il. :tn :m iiimitniitiiittii iwiiittiiisiiisnuiiirtuuiimiiitiiniiifiiiiiiitiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiisiimiiiiiit tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimitiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiimimiiMiimiiiiiii 70 The Owl THK COLLEGE—PRE-MEDICAL Ralph W. Koehler. Donora, Pa. Donora High School James J. Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology Merle R. Leslie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Charles B. Lewis, Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Frank C. Lia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenlcy High School Joseph Loughrcy, Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School Hamilton S. Lyon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Harry E. McGiffen, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School George A. McGuinness, New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Marie H. McKay, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Howard H. Meredith, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School B. McLain Miller, Knoxville. Pa. Union High School Goldie M. Moser, Scottdale, Pa. Scottdale High School Peter G. Motta, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School James W. Muir, DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School J. Clifford Murdoch. Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Paul A. Murray, Latrobe, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy John E. Novak, Greensburg, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Alex O’Hare, Terrace, Pa. • , Homestead High School Alfred A. Pachol, Carnegie, Pa. Duquesne University School Isador Packtman, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School John R. Randolph, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Maude Rarick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling High School Edward H. Robinson, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Samuel J. Rosen, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Moses Rosenber, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Louis A. Rosenthal, Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School Joseph I . Sarandria, McKees Rocks, Pa. Duquesne University School George J. Sarraf, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Herbert J. Seifcrth, Carrick, Pa. South High School Sigmond J. Shapiro, Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School Herman Slome, North Bessemer, Pa. Union High School J. Willard Smith, Bellaire, O. Bellaire High School Joseph A. Soffel, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School David Soibelman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Paul D. Steele, Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School 1921 71 1111.-! 11:11!: i: t iiiimiHiiKimr The Owl inifiMiufiiiniii tlMIIMIMIIIIIIIM THK COLLEGE Joseph Stein, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Jacob Sternberg. East Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School James J. Sunseri, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Vincent Szlachetka, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School John W. Tarnapowicz, Pittsburgh. Pa. Kifth Ave. High School John W. Taylor A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School George A. Zuck. J Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High Albert E. Trezise, I)uHois, Pa. Allegheny College Howard B. Trombley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology David W. Truscott, South Fork. Pa. South Fork High School Jesse I. Walker, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Louis Weiss, Donora, Pa. Donora High School Martha G. Wilson. New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School School iiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMiiNiiniimiiniiHiiBiiniimttiitiMtiNiiHi iiiiiiiitfiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiMiitiiitsiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiii iiiiiiiii mi mi iiiii mi in i mu mi i in mi i mi in i mi n 72 i ii 11111 mi mi mi ■ iimiiiiiu mi nit mi mi mm lUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllMIIMIItllllUIIMIIIMIIMIIMIIIilllllllllllMlltllllSIlllllinill MU' ill: ill: ill: i i:lit:m in in in The Owl THK COLLEGE Samuel V. Albo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Adeline Anger K A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Esther H. Ashinsky, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Judith Ashinsky. Pittsburgh. Pa. Firth Avenue High School Elizabeth T. Askin A Z Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School Bertha Bargman, Mill vale. Pa. Allegheny High School Sara Battaglia, Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School William J. Blimmel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Bollen A A II Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Edmund Bright. Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Madeline Broida, McDonald, Pa. . McDonald High School Gladys E. Brown, Pittsburgh. Pa. Hartshorn Memorial College Ruth L. Clark, Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Mary O. Coffin, Pittsburgh. Pa. Barnard College Helen S. Conley. Pittsburgh. Pa. Virginia Cook, Leechburg. Pa. Leech burg High School Arthur W. Couch «I A 0 New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School John W. Crandall, Pittsburgh. Pa Westinghouse High School Esther Cukerbaum, Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Alice Davidson X Q Ingram, Pa. • Crafton High School Edith H. Davies, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Helen E. Davies AAA Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Porter Dible, Pittsburgh. Pa. Wooster Academy Gladys Donahue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School 1921 73 iiimiit lUIIMIIUIIIIIimilltllUIIIIIIHH The Owl iiiaiiimiiiKaiitaiiisiiittiiMimtitttiivtiitaiitatimimimiitiiiniiiii THE COLLEGE Harry Dougherty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Hobo H. Drvfoos, Erie. Pa. Erie High School Charlotte Enty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Russell Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa. John G. Fenton, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Point Pleasant High School Laurence Z. Fischer A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School George A. Fishel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wcstinghouse High School John P. Frankovitch, Farrell, Pa. St. Bonaventure High School Iona L. Freebie, Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Gertrude Frledlander, Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Lucille S. Fruit, Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School James Fullerton, Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Frederick J. Gebhard. Arnold, Pa. Arnold High School Alexander B. Gilflllan Bridgeville, Pa. Shadyside Academy Rebecca Goldfarb, Washington. Pa. Washington High School Jacob H. Goodman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Isabel M. Gracey, Pittsburgh, Pa Mt. Holyoke College Bella Greenburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. C. Griffth, Moncsscn, Pa. Monessen High School Selina Hagen, Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles W. Haney, Dickerson Run, Pa. Dunbar Township High School Frank D. Ilazlett, Vanderbilt, Pa. Dunbar Township High School Oscar G. Hendrian 1� U A Pittsburgh, Pa. William Herron, Monessen, Pa. Allegheny High School Frances Hess, Tarentum, Pa. Hazel S. Hippie K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Mary W. Hutchison A A II Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Anna Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Esther E. John, Murraysville, Pa. Union High School Helen M. John. Bridgeville, Pa. Bridgeville High School Phillip Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen V. Johnston. Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School John A. Johnston, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Thomas D. Jones, Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Louis E. Jonson, A «1 A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Francis F. Kernan, Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Herbert M. Kidner, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Kirch, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarah A. Kiskadden, Bellevue, Pa. Allegheny High School 1921 iiiniiiuuuiiBiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniitiiiiiiitiiiin | The Owl THE COLLEGE Ruth M. Klein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. do Chantal Academy Paul C. Kress 4 K 'P Pittsburgh, Pa. Lafayette College Herbert A. Krow, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Elsie Larson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Francis Larva, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Elva C. Lawton, W. Middletown, Pa. Washington High School Ruth L. LeFevre II B $ Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Edith M. Letaan, Sharpsburg, Pa. Sharpsburg High School Dorothy Lerman, Midland, Pa. Midland High School S. Harold Lewis, Washington. Pa. Washington Jefferson College S. Grace Love K A 0 Verona, Pa. Schenlcy High School Elinor McCormick, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Edna A. McEwen, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Samuel W. McKelvcy, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School James J. McMahon, Wilcox, Pa. Wilcox High School Miriam McKay. Pittsburgh, Pa. James P. Maloney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sacred Heart High School Harry M. Margolis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Paul E. Marley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Elizabeth Martin, Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Margaret L. Martin A 12 Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Kathyrn 1. Matthews, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Frederick P. Mayer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Mealy K K T Bridgeville, Pa. Peabody High School Lucille C. Melvin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Ethel G. Merriman K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Helen M. Merz AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Bellevue High School Juanita Millikan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stillwater High School, Charles H. Morgan, Port Vue. Pa. McKeesport High School Harold L. B. Moulton, East Palestine, Ohio Schnectady High School Eleanor Mulgrew, Pittsburgh. Pa. Cathedral High School Ivan Munce, Washington, Pa. Washington Jefferson College Dorothea II. Nau, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Phyllis L. Newlands K K I' Wilkinsburg, Wilkinsburg High School Virginia Nleman K K I' Pittsburgh, Pa. Colonial School Edward J. O’Donnell, Youngstown, Ohio Rayen High School 1921 75 Illlllllllf III 1111111111111 The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiaiiiniiniiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiMi III [III (III IIIII11II llll (111111111II1111ll 111) 11111 111 1111111111111 Ml I III III; THE COLLEGE Jean Patterson II B $ Homestead, Pa. Peabody High School Helen E. Peterson, Bunola, Pa. Goucher College Bertha B. Prichard n B Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Harold E. Pyle, Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Jane H. Ramsay, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Marion Reagan II B 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Alice B. Reed, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Margaret R. Riddle, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School Mabel B. Rome, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Andrew A. Romito, Glassmere, Pa. Tarentum High School Selina Ruderman, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Susan E. Rush A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Inez Ituskovic, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Jacob Sacklowsky, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Edward M. Sarraf, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Miriam Scheibe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mansfield High School Louis L. Schuette, Wheeling, West Virginia Linsby Institute Edward P. Schutz, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School William Semple, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Wallace K. Sheppard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Donald S. Sibray, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Helen Sid well, Sewickley, Pa. Parkersburg High School Ralph Silverman, Donora, Pa. Donora High School F. Estol Simmons, Conemaugh, Pa. Johnstown High School Richard M. Simpson Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon High School Harold W. Smeetz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Johanna Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Marion J. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Mildred E. Smith AAA Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Richard W. Smith. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bertrand H. Smyers, Jr. !• F A Bellevue, 1’a. Bellevue High School Ralph L. Spath, Erie, Pa. Erie High School Malcolm K. Spietli, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School H. Russell Stahl man 1 A 0 Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Clare V. Starrett, Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Thomas W. Stevenson I F A Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hills High Dorothy E. Stewart AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Howard T. Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrisburg Academy 1921 7 6 TTL - n.., 1 he kjwl THB COLLEGE James W. Stocking, Ingram, I a. Crafton High School Ethel M. Swearingen K K I' Sewickley, Pa. Sewickley High School Beatrice Taylor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Elizabeth M. Taylor II B I Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Clarence R. Thayer, Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Irma Theakston K K I’ West Brownsville, Pa. Canterville High School William W. Vosburgh, Sewickley, Pa. Sewickley High School Charles J. Wahl, Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Elmer J. Wahl, Carnegie. Pa. Carnegie High School Eleanor S. Webster AAA New Brighton. Pa. New Brighton High School Gyla M. Weimer K K V Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Edward A. Welty, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Marie Williams, Pittsburgh. Pa. Highland Hall Kathryn G. Wilson K A B Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Robert L. Wilson, Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology John Wlrtzman, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Edythe Wood A Z Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Susan Woodworth. Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School David Youseberg, New York. New York I)e Witt Clinton High School Mary V. Zeigler AAA Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Joseph E. Zeitlin. Pittsburgh. Pa. New Britain High School, PRE-MEDICAL Bingham Boyce, Bridgeville, Pa. Bridgeville High School William W. Briant, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Paul O. Burggraf, Johnstown. Pa., Johnstown High School J. Loomis Christian 4 AH Lopez, Pa. Bloomsburg Normal James S. Connolly, Jr., Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesnqe University David L. Cooper, Charleroi, Pa. Schenley High School Alfred N. Corey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Donald D. Couch AH New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School Robert M. Coulter, Shelocta. Pa. Elder Ridge Vocational School James F. Creighton, Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Mary’s of the Mount Frances L. Crothers, McKees Rocks, Pa. McKees Rocks High School Henry R. Dapper, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Mayer S. DeRoy II A Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Vincent Di Renzo, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 77 111111111 The Owl THE COLLEGE—PKE-MEDICAL John J. Donoghue, Glassport. Pa. Glassport High School Thomas W. Donohoe, Greensburg, Pa. Deckinson School W. Haymaker Earnest, Export, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Kenneth U. Eskey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School Peter P. Fabry, Glassport, Pa. Glassport High School Israel Felman, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Harry Ficks, Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Max Finkelstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Edwin F. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School John G. Fitzpatrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Herbert M. Flemming, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Dorothy S. Forbes, New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Charles E. Frey, DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School Louis H. Gale, Erie, Pa. Erie High School S. McClure Gardner A X A Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School Roy W. Gifford. Evans City, Pa. Evans City High School Morton Goldberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Abe N. Goldfeder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Samuel G. Henderson, Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Frank W. Houser, Pennsylvania Station, Pa. , Jeanette High School L. Chester Irons, Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School Jacob B. Kartub, Pittsburgh, Pa. Homestead High School Jerome G. Kaufman, Newark, N. J. South Side High School Julia A. Keefer, Donora, Pa. Donora High School Joseph G. Keener, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Bethlehem High School Kenneth G. Keller, Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Albert R. Korhnak, Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Andrew A. Laudato, Cleveland, O. St. Bonaventure College John V. Leech A X A Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Avrum S. Levy, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Clyde J. Me A bee, Versailles, Pa. McKeesport High School Edward L. McCarthy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Edward B. McGraw, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Bennett J. McGuire, Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School Paul E. McGuire, Kane, Pa. Kane High School T. Craig McKee, Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School James H. McMahon, Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School Leon Malick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School iiimiiumiiiiimiiiiiimimiiii 78 The Owl iiiiniiiiiiniitniti IliillitlliilliaitiilliiiliiilliiliilllilllilllillliilliillMilian IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH THE COLLEGE—PRE-MEDICAL Abe Marmins, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School J. Allen Martin, Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School George W. Miller, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School Francis J. Morley, Youngstown, O. South High School William H. Morrow, Swissvale, Pa. Bellefonte Academy Hilda Moskowitz, McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Maurice C. Neiberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Harold Noble, Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hills High School James S. O’Neill, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School J. Henry Painter, Greensburg, Pa. Dartmouth College Arthur A. Paluso, Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Albert H. Pearlman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sehenley High School Joseph Procopio, Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Robert T. Pyne, Greensburg, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Twp. High School William- Reiner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sehenley High School Allan G. Rewbridge, Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School James R. Reynolds, Greensburg, Pa. Lafayette College Richard G. Robbins, Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School Albert Rosenberg, Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School Paul Rutter, Turtle Creek, Pa. Madison High School Thomas M. Ryall, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Sidney Sanes IT A I Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Eugene J. Schacter, North Braddock, Pa. North Braddock High School John H. Scheen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Louis Schulman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Foster C. Shaffer, Scalp Level, Pa. Windber High School Maurice A. Sherman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Joseph Simon, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School Bruce H. Sisler, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Andrew B. Speer, North Bessemer, Pa. Burgettstown High School Morgan Splehman, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Joseph S. Sura, „ Donora, Pa. Donora High School Mae Ruth Swickey, Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Brice P. Swyers, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Fred R. Thomas, Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Michael Watychowicz, Harmerville, Pa. P. N. A. College Charles W. Williams, Mars. Pa. Mars High School Morris Winkler, Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School 1921 79 iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiir i ii ini i M11 ii n mi 11 ii i n i: in ■ i n 11 n min ii ti mi i in The Owl iiiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiillillliniiiiii! Illllllll III! 1111 Hill lllllllllllllll THE COLLEGE—PRE-MEDICAL George C. Wood, Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Minerva Zelwis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Isadore Zinman, Braddock, Pa. Harry Zlotolow, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Unclassified THE COLLEGE Ruth K. Arnold ASA Monessen, Pa. Matilda K. Bachman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Iona R. Berry, Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary P. Burgwin K K V Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen B. Burkhart. Verona, Pa. Marietta P. Callahan, Pittsburgh. Pa. F. Lillian Canter. Pittsburgh, Pa. William F. Clark. New Castle, Pa. Caroline Clements, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Issie E. Cohn, Canton. Ohio Charles Danver, Pittsburgh. Pa. Ellen Davis, Pittsburgh. Pa. Mabel Dawkins, Oakmont, Pa. Frances DifTenderffer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Antonio Di Stasl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette E. Dunbar, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Sylvester Edmonds ii K 11 Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Elliott, Crafton, Pa. Robert C. Ellis. Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman D. Emerman, Pittsburgh. Pa. William H. Emig. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Richard W. Evans. Pittsburgh, Pa. John J. Fox. Sharon. Pa. Moses Frank, Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth M. Fulton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Willis B. Gi 11 is. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sarah Goldfeder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas P. Granahan. Pittston. Pa. Richard W. Graves, Dormont, Pa. Margaret E. Harris, Pittsburgh. Pa. Mildred Hollobaugh, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Albert E. Hoyt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois Hurst, Millvale, Pa. Edith James, Montclair, New Jersey Holgar J. Johnson 2 A E New Britain, Conn. Margaret Jones. Baden, Pa. Lillian J. Jordon, McKees Rocks, Pa. Charles L. Kehlenbeck, Monessen. Pa. Mary Kirby. Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert W. Kost. Pittsburgh. Pa. Blanee P. Logan, Pittsburgh. Pa. Naomi Louden , McKees Rocks. Pa. Martha R. Lowell, Pittsburgh. Pa. Earl M. Lowry, Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert D. McBride, Bellevue. Pa. Robert W. McCarter, Pittsburgh. Pa. hu rtiiintm 1921 11111111111111111 imiunimimt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiii mi mi ini nimiiiimiiii tinii I'llK COLLEGE Paul McConnell, Butler, Pa. Olive K. McDonald, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. E. McKee, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. D. McKnight, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Percy G. McVetty, Pittsburgh, Pa. William S. Merwin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter W. Millar A T A Bellevue, Pa. C. J. Morgan, Charleroi, Pa. E. J. Molin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary T. Morris. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hacket J. Mullen, Washington, Pa. Merl A. Newell, Chester W. Virginia Juliette Perrussct, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion E. Post K AH Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilfred Rick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marguerite B. Riegel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Della Rosenthal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Esther Saul, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bess Shapiro, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rose Shapiro, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Agnita, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Bonaventure, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Casimir, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Frances Regis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Juliana, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Louis, Pittsburgh. Pa. Sister M. Mercedes, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Stephen, Pittsburgh. Pa. W. O. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hattie R. Sondheim, Pittsburgh, 1 8. Renee J. Soulie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Irene Stevenson, Duquesne, Pa. Paul J. Sweeney, Pittsburgh, Pa. I aura Taber, Pittsburgh. Pa. I). J. Van Bommel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie E. Wallace, Pittsburgh. Pa. Evalyn Waterman, Option, Pa. Elizabeth H. Wilkinson. Pittsburgh, Pa. Leila J. Wise, Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenn Wood, Franklin. Pa. Ethel M. Wood burn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Augusta Woolf. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph M. Bendler Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary B. Dickson Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert T. Hodgson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Harold H. Holland Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Hughes Pittsburgh. Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Leo A. Hunter Pittsburgh. Pa. William S. Kearns Bridgeport. Pa. Willard E. Kramer Oil City. Pa. Grover G. Krieger Pittsburgh, Pa. Ira C. Myers Vanderbilt, Pa. William C. Piper Pittsburgh. Pa. Diego Jose Rivera Porto Rico Alexander C. Willinsky Pittsburgh, Pa. William Zeder Pittsburgh, Pa. iiliiiiiimmiiilliiii itniiiiiititiiiiiiuiiniiiini 81 111111 ii 11 r i iiimiuiiii The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitsiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii: IlfIIIVIIIIllltllllBIIIBlIllllllllltlllllli Illlillin: iniiniii Economics Editor RAYMOND K. JOHNSON Economics Manager THEODORE S. MANDEVILLE i ii i mi t in i in nit mu ini i ii m in nut m llllllllllllllllllllllltlHMIllllllllltllllK ImmiiaiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiuiiuiiiiiiiBiiiniiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii 82 minim IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ilium uimiiniiniinmtiimiitaiii The Owl ItllllMlltailtlllllllllllli: iiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiii A. B. Wright. Dean of the School of Economics iiitiimminmiiimiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimimmim nmnmmiiiiiimiimntiMitiimmiimmiiiiiimimiimmimiimmitiittii 83 Illlll llll lllllllllllllllll till IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIIIIIIIKlIIIIIIMIIIItlllllltlllKllllf llllllllllllSIIISlE The Owl iniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiciiniiittiivtiiniiiiiiiniiuiimiitiimiiuiiuiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiHiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiJiiKiiiuiitiiitiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiimiu IIIIBUIBIIIHIIH iiiiinimiimiiini!in:m iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii ■iiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiuiiiuiiniiuiiuiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiMiiiitiiniiiti iiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimimimimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii 84 The Owl James C. Anton A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University Owl Staff (3); Fraternity Basketball (3) We know little about Jimmy although he has been with us for some time. He would much rather listen than be listened to. We have yet to see him speak to a co-ed. Paul C. Bowman, “Chip” 2 A E 'P Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids. Hi-Kockey, Framasor Glee Club (1) (3); App. Football Manager (1); Ass’t Cheerleader (2) (3); Manager-in-Chief, Owl (3); Cap and Gown (1) (2) “Chip” decided to desert us for the dental school, but the lure of State Hall .s too much for him, and you may frequently find him there, surrounded by fair ones. tester Brinlcy Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School Each day this little man comes from Tarentum, and just for the sake of an education. O! such ambition is killing. Franz V. Cllcquennoi A T A Kinzua, Pa. Pitt Weekly (1); Associate Sporting Editor Weekly (2); Assistant Ed. Weekly (3); Adv. Mgr. Owl (3) See the cute little mustache! Franz loves to come to school, but there are some other things he likes better, and we’re not mentioning any names, either. Edward L. Davidson Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School Pitt Panther You might give the co-eds a hint as to the brand of rouge you use; it seems so natural. R. G. Eckhardt 2 K II “Druids” Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Football Mgr. Elect; Hi-Kockey; Cap Gown; Glee Club Who would ever think that “Bob” is a minister’s son? 1921 iiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiu The Owl itimiiuiiiiiiiitiiiniiii [iimiiniiniiiiiiiiitiniiisiimiintii:ii:iiiitiiit:!iniiutiiiiiiiiiKtiiiiiiiiiu Emanuel Malcolm Fried II A «1 F II 2 Braddock, Pa. In spite of the fact that Fried comes to us from Braddock and was blessed with the name Emanuel Malcolm, he has grey matter, wit. and personality. Jacob D. Golding Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Ave. High School One of the hardest pluggers in Economics. He takes everything very seriously, but when he goes for a good time, he surely must have it. Clark W. Green A T A Erie, Pa. Student Senate tl); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Cap Gown (1); App. Football Mgr.; Panther Staff (3); Asst. Baseball Mgr. Clark is not the kind of a fellow that his name indicates. He is very active about the campus, especially when selling Pitt Panthers. John H. Elder. Jr., 2 K II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Swimming Team (1) (2); Cap Gown (1); Musical Club (3) Johnny’s size resembles somewhat the proportions of the railway magnate in the newspaper cartoons. His size ;s overshadowed only by his good nature. He would like to meet the person who said It is quality and not quantity that counts”. Kenneth Emmel, Ken” A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Ken is so busy attending to matters at school and at home that he doesn’t find time to loaf around any with us. Joseph B. Feldman McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Washington and Jefferson College Pitt Weekly (2) (3) He ought to make a good lawyer if he always gains his point as he did with Dr. Marvin. About face. Forward march. 1921 The Owl tiiiiiiitiiiuiiuiiiiiiiainuii iiiiniiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiii Howard R. Haines 2AE Wilkinsburg. Pa. Basketball (1) ; Musical Clubs (1); App. Baseball Mgr. (1); App. Basketball Mgr. (2); Tennis Mgr. (2); Freshmen Basketball Mgr. (3); Fra-masor Club (2) (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) Tickletoe likes to run around. State Hall doesn’t have any more attractions for him. Wonder why? Max E. Hannum A 0 SAX Crafton, Pa. Assistant Editor Pitt Weekly (3); Assistant Editor Pitt Review (3); Pitt Panther (1); Baseball (1); Student Senate (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); President Inter-fraternity Conference (3): University Dance Comittee. Why such a rush to get a train for Crafton. Max. when so many taxies are at hand? Nuf Sed. Edgar S. Hassler, Jr. X A X Shelby, Ohio Band (2); Pitt Weekly (3) Edgar has been delayed in graduating by the fuss across the pond. We hear that he formed the acquaintance of certain French ladies while over there. J. B. Held Erie, Pa. Glee Club (1); Cap Gown (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Capt. Debating Team (3) “Jake” lives up to his name when debating. He only has time to talH to co-eds for he is always in a rush. Howard S. Helt A T A Bellevue, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy From all we know, we judge that he is going to make a good man and we think that we are good judges. John F. Jeha X K II Pittsburgh, Pa. Panther Staff (1); Fraternity Basketball (1) (3); Executive Committee, Student Senate (3); Freshman Rules and Regulation Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Activity Committee (3); Glee Club (3); Owl Mgr. Law School (3) John can make the campus green in the Autumn when he sells Freshman hats. He has the ability to operate the University in case the Chancellor should resign. iimiiMiimi iiiiiiiiiiitiiii 1921 ■iiiiimiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiitiimiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiMi 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiliHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiNiiNii 87 ilttitiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiittiimii iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiMimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiinniiti imiitiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiimiiiimii millSIllUllltlllBIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIllllSIIIISIIIIIIIllllUIIIIIIII. The Owl Samuel Kaufman 1 E II Braddock, Pa. This is another of those chaps who claim to have cut their eyeteeth in Brad-dock. Sam has an irresistible smile, end is always immaculate in appearance. Earl M. Keim A X A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Evening School Association We thought the riddle unsolvable. It took us months to discover who Prof. Reed’s marker was. Sturgis Kelley X K n Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School A great record breaker. They say that he is now thinking of buying cast iron ones for his Victrola. Leonard T. Lewis IT A ! Pittsburgh, Pa. Weekly Staff (2) (3); Circulation Mgr. Weekly (3); Cap Gown (3); Tennis Team (1) (2) (3) A dead ringer for Harold Lloyd. A fast lad on the tennis court and otherwise. William G. Lytle X A X Library, Pa. Bethel High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Owl Board (2); Pitt Review (3); Cap Gown; Senate (3) Found at last! A man who doesn’t hang around the corridors. All his energy is spent in doing things for the Pitt Weekly. Raymond K. Johnson A X A Moundsville, W. Va. Moundsville High School Muskingum College Economics Editor of Owl (3); Interfraternity Conference (3) Although this is Raymond's first year with us he has jumped right into things with lots of pep. iimiiMiittnuiin mmiunmmiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimimiiiiiiiiiii uiinmiiiiiiiniiiniiuiiiiiimiiiiim 88 l tie uwi Francis K. McCulloch. A A E 2 A E Cheswick, Pa. Lock and Key One of the fellows with “oth6r interests” than school, but he has never allowed the school to interfere with the excellent records in all his “other interests.” Theodore S. Mandeville 2Kn Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Class Vice President (3); Musical Clubs (1) (3); Cap Gown (2) (3); Owl Mgr. for Economics School (3); Turtle Club; Lock and Key Club They say that he might go into politics. Perhaps that’s why he cultivates the co-eds. Dorothea Mansmann Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Newman Club; Owl (3) You hear that gay little laugh; it must be Dorothea. If, only, we all had such an amiable disposition. Sam Mogilowitz d E II Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Pitt Weekly-Advertising Mgr. (3); Pitt Review (1) (2) “You hear that boy laughing; you think he’s all fun But the angels laugh too at the good he has done.” That’s Sam! alwavs ready to lend a helping hand. A pep propogandist with a ready wit and smile that can gain anyone’s confidence. John J. Murray 2 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School President, Junior Class This is our own president. No wonder the girls fall for him. G. Herbert McCracken, “Druids” A T A Sewickley, Pa. OAK Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3); Swimming (1); Chairman Junior Prom (3); Track (2) In 1917 “Herb” was unknown to the student body. Since that time his ladder of activities has made him one of the best known men on the campus. Herb is a wonderful example to men who wish to acquire fame both in athletics and among his fellow students. 1921 jimuiMiin 89 iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiNiiiiiiitniuiiniiiiiiiuiiisiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiaiii iiiaintiiiif iiiiiiitiiiisiiiiitirxmsiiifiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiisiittsnntitiiiiii luiimimiiuimi IIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1 isilttlllllllltllllll The Owl G. Earl Sell a r Glenshaw, Pa. We trust that Earl's consistant search for knowledge will not be unrewarded. He is a persistent indulger in books and doesn’t have time to participate in the trivial affairs of social life. Elizabeth McIntyre Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Elizabeth is very quiet and studious and in this respect she is quite the opposite of her brother.—Fatts. Harry E. Richter Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Football (2) Richter’s greatest pride is his mustache. He deserves a Croix-de-Guerre for his success in passing Psychology. Benjamin F. Sacharow 2AM F II 2 Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Debating Team (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2): Panther Staff (1) (2); Menorah Society; Social Science Club (1) (2) (3) Here we have a real live hustler. Ben is to be complemented on the fact, that with all his work he still finds time to take care of a steady girl. How he does it is a puzzle. David Sakolsky Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School We have never yet seen Sakolsky without Slept or Seiger. We wonder if all three go to see the same girl at the same time. Reuben H. Sacharow Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Debating Team (1) (2): Pitt Weekly (1) ; Social Science Club (1); International Polity Club (1); Oratorv (2) (3) Here we have the silent partner of the firm of Sacharow and Sacharow. Brains must run in the family. 1921 90 The Owl Edward Spector TI A d Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Debating Club (2); Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (2) (3); Cap Gown (2) Eddie is the baby of the Pitt Band. A thoroughly likable fellow. Harry A. Slept Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy The last of the great triumvirate. He is Sakolskv’s chief side kick. zareh Yardum Pittsburgh, Pa. Musical Clubs (1) (3); Cap Gown (1) (3) “His art is his soul.” Music, the greatest common leveler! His innermost artistic temperment harkened to the call of a sweet strain and from his very soul burst forth his own individuality. Frank J. Shermer II A ‘1 Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Debating Team (1); Pitt Weekly (I) (2); Business Mgr. Pitt Weekly (3); Cap Gown (2); Student Senate (2); Junior Prom (3) Want to know about advertising? Go to Frank. Between selling Prom tickets, running the Weekly, and the Y. M. II. A. he tries to make the Dean think that he’s a regular student. Rose Sherman Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Rose is a very busy lady. Besides being a shinning light in school she is a successful business woman. Eft'ie M. Solomon Beaver Falls, Pa. A good all round co-ed. Yes, she is very kind hearted and good natured. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll •iiiiiiiitiiiaiiiaiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiimiitiiaiiiaMiiiiiittiiiiiimniiii! 91 niiitimiiiiaiiiiiiiMiiiiiitni IINIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIItMillltv The Owl llinilMllltMIMIIII ECONOMICS Morris R. Beck Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School A quiet man but let’s remember that still water often runs deep. Wayne A. Gleeten Edinboro. Pa. Edinboro High School Never was known to llunk— Ever enjoys his work. Where does he get the bunk? Through study, he Just won't shirk Louis C. Hanna New Castle, Pa. He rides in a parlor car every day. We wonder if he can give us some inside dope as to where he gets the money. Ethel J. Loucks X Q Pittsburgh, Pa. To be just herself, the friend of everyone is Ethel’s ideal and in the attainment of it she has succeeded admirably. John W. MacMillan 2 A E Glenshaw. Pa. Cap and Gown (2); Track (2) Feminine charms have no attraction for “Mac”. He believes, as did Washington, in keeping free from entangling alliances. Donovan Fitz Randolph I r A Salem, West Virginia Cap and Gown (2); Student Senate (2); Hi-Kockey; Francaise A good student who works hard with good results. Though he is reserved, he is liked by all who know him. Harry Seigcr Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Another of the great triumverate. lie’s there with the goods if you wish to hear some real jazz music. W. J. Thomas 2 A E OAK Erie. Pa. Erie High School Football (1) (2): Hi-Kockey Club; Advertising Mgr. Pitt Panther (3) “Dode” believes in safety in numbers. There are all his “little dears”. Thomas A. Thornton 2 K n Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Swimming (2) (3); Track (2) (3); Hi-Kockey (2) (3); Secy. Treas. Junior Class; Panther (3); Pitt Weekly (1) (3); Swimming Team Mgr. (3) “Ducky” insists that chocolate is of great value as a body builder and offers himself as testimony. He yearns to be “Somebody’s once in a While”. 1921 92 MHItlUMII IIIMIIIIIIII The Owl ECONOMICS W. W. Booth X A E «] A ‘I Pittsburgh, Pa. Charleroi High School inter-fraternity Conference Sec’y (4); Track (1); Pitt Weekly (1); Owl (3) “Bill” is the type of fellow that makes a good lawyer, he says a lot and that is all. Blaine C. Curry 2 A E OAK Punxsutawnev, Pa. l’unxsutawney High School Track (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Junior Prom Committee (3); Athletic Council (2) The boy with the Marcelle wave. Lucky boy, only don’t let the girls know your secret, Blaine. William J. Foster 2 K n OAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Manager Owl (3); Swimming Team (1) (2) (3); Swimming Team Mgr. (3); Student Senate (2); Asst. Cheer Leader (2); App. Baseball Mgr. (1); Asst. Baseball Mgr. (2); Hi-Kockey (3) “He who is always a little late never catches up”. We wonder how he gets away with it. Henry D. Fulton A X A T II 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Circulation Mgr. Pitt Weekly (3); Reporter (4); Student Senate (4) Here we have our Henry again. He has risen from newsboy on the Weekly io reporter—ain’t it wonderful what an education does? H. C. Gow, Jr. 2 A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2); Basketball (1); Track (3) A serious minded youth of good intentions. Women rarely bother him but when she do—well good luck next time, Harry. Harold G. Graebing A X A Leetsdale, Pa. Harold is just a fine, well-behaved kid, and we all wish Pitt would turn some more out like him. Here we have a voice which says, “Ho did it in spite of Pitt”. Maybeso! Maybeso! J. W. Inglefield. “Druids” 1 T A Coraopolis, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Cap Gown (2) (3); Asst. Mgr. Cap Gown (3); Asst. Track Team Mgr.; Y. M. C. A. Firm believer of never letting studies interfere with pleasure. A good scout and does not hate women. 1921 p===== 93 IIIIIHtlllllllNItlMIII Miitttiiiinniiiiiin iiiimimiiaiittiittaii The Owl imiuiiMiiiuiiniiMiiuiiiuiniiiuiiiiiiMiiMiitfit ECONOMICS Harry Levine n A ‘I Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain Basketball (4); Secy. Treas. of Sophomore Class Harry, the Dependable. You can depend on Harry to win the game and to arrive late for classes. It surely is fortunate for Pitt’s reputation at basketball that Harry doesn’t stand around at a game the way he does in the halls when he should be at classes. Richard A. Love A X A OAK Lawrence, Mass. Austin High School University of Chicago Musical Clubs (2); EdItor-in-Chief Panther (2) (4); Editor-In-Chief Owl (3); Hi-Kockey (3) (4); Pitt Weekly (3); Alumni Hall Building Campaign (4); Chairman, Roosevelt Memorial Committee (4); Student Senate (4); University Dance Committee (4); Capt. Fraternity Relay Team (4) There is very likely some phase of the University with which “Dick” is not connected, but we cannot think of any now. Dick is never so happy as when he is gliding across the iloor to the strains of a jazz band. Ronald A. McPherson «I T A Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Asst. Editor Owl (2); Managing Editor of Panther (4) “Mac” slides through easily, gets away with most anything, except Mun-hall. S. Theodore Marsh B 0 TI Johnston, South Carolina This Georgia Tech lad can’t get over how energetic the northern girls are. Does the Library close at 9:30 or 10:00? Frank B. Maxfleld A X A OAK Bangor, Maine Mgr. Pitt Panther (2) (3) (4); Mgr. Cap Gown (3) (4); Mgr. Pitt Dances (4); Financial Mgr. Senior Class (4); Advertising Mgr. Pitt Pan- ther (1); Asst. Football Mgr. (2); Financial Mgr. Roosevelt Memorial Committee (4); Chairman Student Committee; Canton College Drive (4) Frank is noted for his managing ability as his activities will indicate, but notice how well Becky manages him. George I. Morrow A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Exchange Editor Panther (4) When “Tad” first came to Pitt— gloom, silence, and lots of it! But now— whoops my dear! Wears a dress suit gracefully, can do the Kangaroo Hop and admits that Pitt did it all. His father and mother wonder why this is, but “Tad” says thus is thus and lets it go at that! Joseph M. Moskowitz X A M McKeesport, Pa. Musical Clubs (1) (3); Orchestra (2); Secy. Treas. of Orchestra (3) Joseph is occasionally seen going to the Davis, if on a Thursday afternoon, with a cunning little lady. Keep it up. Joseph. Ralph A. Pollock Bellevue, Pa. As we said once before, Ralph is the very pinnacle of exactness. If Ralph would fail to go to class, the prof, would just turn over and go to sleep again. It just stands to reason that there is a mistake if Ralph A. isn't there. Priscilla E. Porter AAA Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School W. A. A.; Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Student Senate (3) Woman’s Liberty Loan (3); Chairman Y. W. C. A. Refreshment Committee; Economics Editor of Owl (3); Panther (4); University Dance Committee (4); Eaglesmere Representative (3); Owl (4); Vice-Pres. Senior Girls (1); Women’s Economics Fraternity (2 ; Turtle Club (3) We believe thoroughly in Priscilla for she is our ideal of a model co-ed. In modesty, kindness and personality she is unexcelled. Ask “Mac”. ====== 1921 94 lllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111 NiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiinii •iiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiimii The Owl ECONOMICS Harold K. Robinson. Druids Wellsburg, W. Va. Steubenville High School Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Baseball (1) “Bobby” has become a snake hunter. He has a reputation of being very active among the opposite sex. Anna Sacklosky Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Central High School Harvard Summer School Women’s Economics Fraternity A merry little maid who sees only the sunny side of life. We like very much her winning smile. James H. Scott I F A Wcllsburg, W. Va. Cap Gown (1) (2); Y. M. C. A.; Cheer Leader (1) (2) (4) Hi-Kockey (3) Talks all the time but it doesn’t mean anything. G. Terrell Selby A X 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. It is rumored that he dropped down to B in one subject last semester. However, we won’t tell anybody, Terrell. Eva Shamberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Debating Team (2 (3) (4) As modest as a violet but a regular American Beauty when it comes to intercollegiate debates. George E. Sharp A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Panther (4); Review (4); Cap Gown Program (4) “Bud” is a quiet chap, but we have evidence that he is quite popular among the fair sex. More power to you. “Bud”. Frank J. Shea, “Druids” 2 K IT OAK Druids Irwin. Pa. Track Capt. (1) (3); Track Team (1) (3) (4); Chairman Junior Prom (3); Student Senate (2) (3); Student Activities Advisory Committee (3); Chairman Executive Committee Student Senate (3); Fraternity Basketball (3); Interfraternity Conference (4) He sure can shake a wicked foot. He takes the wind out of them all. Frances Silverman McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Women’s Economics Fraternity; Men-orah Society; Women’s Liberty Loan Committee (2) (3). W. A. A. (3); Asst. Economics Owl Editor (3) Frances is one of our “happy go lucky girls, full of life and pep, very studious. We have yet to sec her sit beside a fellow in classes. Paul R. Singleton 2 A E Parnassus, Pa. Fraternity Basketball; Interfraternity Conference (4) He is the inventor of the telescopic eyeball for he can see a co-ed a mile away. Marion H. Smith K A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A Marion liked Pitt so well that she is spending another year with us. Doesn’t someone need an expert accountant? Helen M. Steinert K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen is noted for her speed on the typewriter. 1921 IMIlHIHfllUIII 95 iiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi HIMIIIMIIMIIHItIBIIIItlllAllllllllllllBlIlBSIIIIIIIIIIItllliaillllllUIIMIIIIIIIIIIiai iiiiiiiiinuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiiniimiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuii hi ii. 11; 111.: 111 ;u 111. MI: ill in : 111. i The Owl ECONOMICS John H. Adler. Pittsburgh, Pa. George T. Bartlev, Pittsburgh, Pa. William G. Barton A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. John S. Boyd, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. John M. Brady, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Virdyn It. Caldwell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles D. Cyphers A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. L. E. Dickey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter .1. Freundt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Goodman A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Israel Greenberger I E II Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Alfred Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adley W. Hemphill, Pittsburgh. Pa. Merle W. G. Hileman. Pittsburgh, Pa. Verna V. Hoffman, Pittsburgh. Pa. Carol V. Howe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bennie Jaffie. II A I Pittsburgh. Pa. Reuben Korn, Pittsburgh, Pa. David P. Lindsay, Pittsburgh, Pa. Max A. Loevner II A 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Scott A. McCoy, Pittsburgh, Pa. John H. Mars, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. D. Patton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander Meanor I A 9 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Meyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry M. Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Eugene Potter X A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles R Powdermaker H A ‘I Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Rosentield, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles H. Short, Pittsburgh, Pa. Raphael M. Simon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grant Wainwright, Pittsburgh. Pa. Hymen Wattenmaker IT A •! Pittsburgh, Pa. George D. White, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 96 i tie kjwl ECONOMICS Henry W. Angus, Johnstown, Pa. John G. Arnold, Crafton, Pa. Esther Barton. Ellwood City, Pa. Joseph J. Bereznay, Clairton, Pa. Vincent Cabras, Cebu, Cebu, P. I. Gravdon M. Campbell, Avalon, Pa. William K. Capers, Ben Avon. Pa. Russell L. Carl A T A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Donald D. Case. Greensburg, Pa. Joseph A. Cauley, Homestead, Pa. Dixon 0. Cochran, Coraopolis, Pa. George McN. Cook, Washington, Pa. Joseph S. Criswell, Vandergrift, Pa. George McC. Curry 1 A 0 Valencia, Pa. Kenneth H. Dame A T A Oxford, Ind. Richard W. Daubenspeck A T A Huntington, Pa. Willa Penn Doming, Altoona, Pa. Thomas J. Davies OTA Washington, Pa. J. Gordon Douglas, McKeesport, Pa. William H. Echert, Crafton, Pa. A. W. Edgar, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Herman C. Friesinger I’ II 2 Zanesville, Ohio. Allen M. Gibson, Sheffield. Pa. W. Cullen Gourley A T A Punxsutawney, Pa. James H. Hudson, Irwin, Pa. Richard Thos. Hugus, Jr., Jeannette, Pa. C. G. Hunter 1 A 0 Greensburg, Pa. Gertrude R. Hunter, Greensburg, Pa. Anna M. Hussey, Youngstown, Ohio. Roy W. Jacobs, Jr., Swissvale, Pa. Adelaide C. Kaplan, Zanesville, Ohio. Clyde Xehlenbeck, Monessen, Pa. Joseph A. Kelley, Latrobe, Pa. Marian L. Kerr, Beaver, Pa. Lawrence J. Klinestiver, Shaffield, Pa. Raymond Knapp, New Kensington, Pa. Daniel R. Kovar, Swissvale, Pa. Harold A. Krotzer A T A Beaver, Pa. Homer D. Lawson, Sharpsburg, Pa. R. E. Long, Punxsutawney, Pa. Winifred R. McCaffrey, Ingram, Pa. Alice B. McCortney, Washington, Pa. Paul F. McCoy, Juniata, Pa. W. D. McVey, Bellaire, 0. Robert Miller, Etna, Pa. Carl J. Mulert A T A Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Glenn F. Murphy, Charleroi, Pa. Joseph P. Passafiume, Homestead, Pa. Robert F. Ramsey, Edgewood, Pa. W. R. Ituttenbusch, Freeport, Pa. Ralph C. Schlegel 2 X Crafton, Pa. Aubrey W. Schofield I r A San Antonio, Tex. 1921 llltllllllll IIIMIItllllllllKJIItllllllllttllll The Owl iiiiMiiiuiiKiiiiiiimiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiniiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiitfiittiitiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiimimiimimimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ECONOMICS Ben Sherman, Carnegie, Pa. Herbert A. Stein I A 0 Niles, O. Julian J. Stein, McKeesport. Pa. Alexander C. Thompson, Jr., Monongahela, Pa. John A. Walls, Greensburg, Pa. Charles R. Williams A X A Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Reginald McK. Williams A X A Monessen, Pa. Emmett B. Wilson, Erie, Pa. Harry S. Winer, Kenmore, O. Lula F. Withrow, Rochester, Pa. Emanuel Volk in «I� E II Mt. Pleasant, Pa. A. C. Williams, Hollywood, Calif. uiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiimiiiBiiiniiiiiiitiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiilitiiitni tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiinif iiiiiiiiniiilliilit iiuiiitiliia t li iiiiilltlll% 98 ECONOMICS John C. Ankeny, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence G. A. Barth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred. C. Bauer, Pittsburgh, Pa. John J. Beecher, Pittsburgh, Pa. Milton B. Berkman, Pittsburgh, Pa. John B. Calderwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Chinrazzi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Patrick J. Coer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris A. Cohen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cecil I. Cole, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles E. Craig, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allieva H. Davis, Pittsburgh. Pa. Fid win K. DeRoy, II A Pittsburgh, Pa. Don F. D’lvernois, Pittsburgh, Pa. James C. Dunbar, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis P. Fawcett, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis M. Fineman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Finkelhor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward J. FMsher, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathan F'ranzor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward B. Fried, Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis M. Fushan I� E II Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Gcllman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter It. H. Genge, Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel A. Ginsburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles J. Goldberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. James D. Gray, Pittsburgh, Pa. Veldon V. Grooms, Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Hartmann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward B. Hlnkly, Pittsburgh. Pa. Eda C. Hommel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leon J. Horovitz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Ivan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert I. Jacobson, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 |= ■= 99 iiiimu ■Mi The Owl iiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiniiiaiii iimiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinii ECONOMICS Manuel Kraus, Pittsburgh, Pa. It. H. Lange, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth L. Levy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Linton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna M. Looney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Randall B. Luke, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary McLennan, Pittsburgh, Pa. James F. McNaul, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Desmond J. McTlghe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth MacDougall, Pittsburgh, Pa. Emmett Maher, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harbaugh Miller I� A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Gregg I. Milligan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernst R. Nickel, Pittsburgh, Pa. David Relchman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph A. Rossic, Pittsburgh, Pa. Abe Rubin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald M. Russell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph S. Schambery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julius L. Schoenberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary B. Shaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillip Sigal, Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin Silverman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis C. Snyder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jerome Solomon, Pittsburgh, Pa. John It. Speer, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Steinberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenn D. Stephenson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Thornburg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry L. Torin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward W. Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa. Victor E. Voss, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth M. Wallsey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank J. Weinberger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard E. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Wilson. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert E. Withers, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. William E. Wolfe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles T. Wolk, Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard G. Zeigler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Otto J. Adams, Crafton, Pa. Harry L. Anderson, Warren, Pa. II. M. Babcock, Scranton, Pa. Sylvester G. Berger, McKeesport, Pa. Joseph H. Bingaman, Edgewood, Pa. Charles W. Bowser h A 0 Johnstown, Pa. Wayland S. Bowser I A 0 Ford City, Pa. Roy Brubaker, Carrick, Pa. Jean L. Capehart, Midland. Pa. Eugene Caputo, Freedom, Pa. A. L. Cohen II A 1 Du Bois, Pa. George H. Cole, Altoona, Pa. iiniiiiiiiaiinimiitfiiiiiiitiiixiiinimiiiiiimiiiiiisiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiuiiniiuiiiiii::iiiiimuiniiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 100 IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIII Leland W. Cook, Avalon, Pa. Theodore A. Crandall, Bolivar, N. Y. Herman B. Crichfield, Altoona, Pa. Arthur L. Criswell, Washington, Pa. Gartell W. Curtis, Edgewood, Pa. Theodore S. Daniels, Erie, Pa. John R. Davis, Oakmont, Pa. Mildred De Groote, Sistcrsville, W. Va. Rose Dubin, Bridgeport, Conn. S. H. D. Einstein, Blairsville, Pa. Andrew B. Elliott, Butler, Pa. Max Farb, Indianapolis, Ind. Leicester B. Ferguson Kirby, Mont. Charles H. Farley, McKeesport, Pa. John Willard Fry, Oil City, Pa. Carl N. Fuller, Wilkinsburg, Pa. John C. Fulton, Turtle Creek, Pa. Edward P. George, Dormont, Pa. Everett C. Gibson, Sheffield. Pa. Maurice L. Gibson, Indiana, Pa. Albert C. Gustafson, Warren, Pa. Lewis H. Harman 0 ] Uniontown, Pa. Michael Hartnett, Johnstown, Pa. Orphens M. Harper, Coraopolis, Pa. Gladys L. Hartley, Emsworth, Pa. Esler W. Hays, Gerard, Ohio. The Owl lllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ■llllllltftlUIIKlIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIBlIII III ECONOMICS Joseph R. Hecht, Braddock, Pa. Bela Herskowitz, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Madeline M. Hirsh, Carnegie, Pa. Harold E. Hoffman, Latrobe, Pa. Wallace N. Hood, Coraopolis, Pa. Virginia Hull, Ambridge, Pa. Olga H. Hultgren A A II Swissvale, Pa. C. Edwin Hultman, Warren, Pa. George T. Jacobs, Jr., Swissvale, Pa. J. F. Kennedy, Springfield, Mass. Alma E. Klein, Springfield, Mass. Alma E. Klein, New Brighton, Pa. A X A Arthur Kornrelch II A I Warren, Pa. John W. Kozar, Farrell, Pa. Isadore Kraus, McKees Rocks, Pa. Albert Kulick, Wheeling, W. Va. John Laughran, Rankin, Pa. La Victorie Lazor Jeanette, Pa. Clarence W. Leivellen, Uniontown, Pa. Quincy Limber, Franklin, Pa. Jerome Lowenstein, Latrobe, Pa. : Milton C. McCall, Punxsutawney, Pa. S. Harold McCullough, Clinton, Pa. J. Irvin Martin, Monaca, Pa. Loran J. Matthews A X A Salem, Ohio. James C. Miller, Jeannette, Pa. 1921 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiniiBiimiiii 1111111111111111111111111111111 The Owl ECONOMICS Russell Miller, Zanesville, Ohio. F. J. Miller A T A Avalon, Pa. Kenneth C. Mitchell, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Clare D. Moss, Freeport, Pa. Chalmers K. Muir, Duquesne, Pa. Lindsay M. Nevin, Homestead, Pa. Arnett Oburg, Wilkinsburg, Pa. W. W. Pease A X A Massillon, O. Charles Pinski, Erie, Pa. John T. Pollock, Charleroi, Pa. Oliver W. Pfeifer, Rochester, Pa. Willis L. Patton, Dormont, Pa. Ralph N. Parkhill A X A Aspinwall, Pa. Reginald E. Peters, Wellsboro, Pa. William H. Perkins, Swissvale, Pa. Charles S. Pohl, Clinton, Ind. Louise Reynolds, McKeesport, Pa. Austin W. Rice, Altoona, Pa. Charles M. Rice, Altoona, Pa. Benjamin Ritter, McCoysville, Pa. Don Robbins, Swissvale, Pa. Albert C. Roehn, McKeesport, Pa. Rondall Rosenberry, Johnstown, Pa. Joseph M. Rubenson, New Castle, Pa. August R. Rylander X K II Irvin, Pa. Herman A. Saron, Munhall, Pa. Fannie J. Schermer, Munhall, Pa. James M. Schroder, Union town. Pa. Ruth S. Shaw, Wilkinsburg. Pa. George I). Shrum, Irwin, Pa. J. W. Simmonds. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Philip A. Small, Sheffield, Pa. Anson M. Smith A X A Salamanca, N. Y. Nathan E. Snader, «I E II Canton, O. Clifford H. Sober, Tarentum, Pa. Henry A. Solomon, Beaver Falls, Pa. Paul W. Stewart, Latrobc. Pa. Joseph T. Stone A X A Empire, Ohio. F. E. Taylor, Wilkinsburg, Pa. H. R. Taylor, Zanesville, O. Edward D. Trembly, Sewickley, Pa. Harold A. Tucker A X A Norwich, N. Y. M. C. A. Vedder, Weston, O. B. J. Volk, McKeesport, Pa. John M. Wallser, Oakmont, Pa. Alta Gould Ward, Montclair, N. J. Boris A. Waxman II A ‘I Warren, Pa. Silas G. Wertz, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Clifford B. Williams, New Castle, Pa. Lavelle A. Wilson, Big Run, Pa. Thomas G. Nolstercroft, Castle Shannon, Pa. Howard Work ley A X A Smethport, Pa. Charles E. Yester, McKeesport, Pa. mnimiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiim 1921 102 Illltllllllltl iiiuiiiliiill i ■ i ii 11 in mi11 in 11 ii i in 1111mu inn iiiiu mi iiliinii mi mi mi ilium; The Owl Unclassified ECONOMICS Gilbert M. Barber. Chevy Chase, Md. Clara Beach, Butler. Pa. Campbell C. Beck, Altoona, Pa. Herbert R. Beers A X A Avalon, Pa. George I. Carson, Millvale, Pa. John Clawson X K II Irvin, Pa. Ralph U. Dame, Oxford, Ind. Harry E. Daugherty, Jeannette. Pa. Donald A. Euxix, Charleroi, Pa. William Fithian A X A Youngstown, Ohio. Charles H. Fleck. Rennerdale, Pa. C. H. Fleming X K II Aspinwall, Pa. Byron S. Fruit, Avalon, Pa. Willis H. Glover. Cheboygan, Mich. Walter E. Griffith, Johnstown, Pa. Eugene G. Horst, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Eric G. Johnson, New Britain, Conn. Thomas L. Johnson, Youngstown. O. John Alfred Jordan. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. M. J. Jordan, Punxsutawney, Pa. Charles R. Koontz, South Fork, Pa. Walter Thos. Kreiling, Turtle Creek, Pa. C. V. McMains I A 0 Leech burg, Pa. W. Ward McMasters 1 A 0 Moundsville, W. Va. James Meshon, Altoona. Pa. Clarence L. Nickels, Wellsville, Ohio. Harold J. O’Conner, Shamokin, Pa. Frank G. Orndoff. Waynesburg, Pa. Harry Overbeck, Oakmont, Pa. Elmer S. J. Parson, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mary E. Persol, Belle Vernon, Pa. Wilbert D. Pinkerton, Conneautville, Pa. H. Curtis Plumly. Beaumont, Texas. La Fayette L. Phelphs, Erie, Pa. Howard E. Reppert, Uniontown. Pa. Calisto Z. Rivera, Coamo, P. R. Charles C Rutledge, Blairsville, Pa. William H. Seanor, New Alexandria, Pa. Harry M. Shaeffer, Altoona, Pa. Paul R. Shipman, Weston, Ohio. Joseph F. Tomajko, Yukon, Pa. Harold B. Treester A X A Youngstown, Ohio. Clarence L. Van Sickle, Washington, Pa. Wendell P. Watts, Kerrmoor, Pa. Louis F. Weinman, Ben Avon, Pa. Herbert M. Wilson, Jr., Sewickley, Pa. 1921 IIMIIUIIIllllMtlU 11111111111111111111 iiinnnumii iJiitiiiiiumi umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiKJiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiimiiaiittiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiitiiiiiiitiiimiit uiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiinmiiitiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniintiiiiimiiiitiniiittiiniiniiniiuiiiiiitt iiiMiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiNiimii 104 The Owl Evening Economics Editor C. ARTHUR FROMMANT JAMES Evening Economics Manager DAVID WHITMAN 1921 105 iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiu iitimiiiiiiiiiiiniiniinitmiiiiuniimiuiimitmu liimiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiniin 111:111:1111:111: HI i: 111: i 11:1111:111 T11:: 111:11!: 111 r r 111:11 Evening School Association Organized to encourage a spirit of good will and fellowship, and further the social and educational interests of the students in school, and promote their welfare in commercial life. Officers President.................................................................. Edwin L. Resler Vice-President........................................ C. Arthur Frommant James Secretary....................................................... Kenneth T. Wilson Treasurer........................................................ Herman F. Dietrich Executive Committee EDWIN L. RESLER. Chairman C. ARTHUR FROMMANT JAMES. Vice-Chairman KENNETH T. WILSON, Secretary HERMAN F. DIETRICH. Treasurer WILLIAM J. PROVOST FRANK A. HEGNER EMIL K. GEYSER WALTER L. SEBRING WALLACE McCUNE J. FREDERICK WOESSNER GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG ill: rtititui in iiiuiiiiiiiiiiniimi 1921 106 Illllflllllllt IDIIIBIIIMIIUIIIIII The Owl lUiiuiiniiiiiiiniin Oliver A. Atkinson Carrick, Fa. Member, Evening School Association As Dickens so interestingly portrayed Oliver Twist to us in literature, so is “our Oliver in reality in school life. There is a bright side to everything and the world has no room for a pessimist, in his philosophy. Atkinson is a loyal student, a cheerful companion and a fellow we are proud to claim as an associate and friend. II. Stanley Bouer Pittsburgh, Pa. His favorite motto is “Silence is Golden so perhaps we would please him best by observing it in his write-up. Patrick Joseph Boyle Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Have you noticed that proud and bright countenance on Pat recently? He's the happy daddy of a bouncing baby boy, that’s why. And you should hear Pat describe the coming President! —or is it a Traffic Expert, Pat? John J. Fitzpatrick, “Fit . Pittsburgh, Pa. Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Student Chemical Society (3) Gaze upon Fitzpatrick, ladies and gentlemen. Yes. he’s the one who came from Phillie. We just learned the other day that he has been receiving mail from a lady in Kansas. (There’s a leason). His fame now stretches from Oakland to Soho and even to East Liberty. 1921 =========== 107 Illllllltl HlIHlIiaillUIIMliailUllllltllllllllllMIINIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiuiiiBiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiii ilUlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllliaillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllt i iiiiiiiiiiiu mi iiiiniiiiin iiiinn The Owl Charles H. Harroun Meadville, Pa. Owl Editor, Pharmacy Mistakes happen even in the best-regulated families, which helps to explain how Charles is here. Charles is a pharmacist and his name belongs in that list of names, but we hope he doesn’t mind being with us just for a short while. C. Arthur Frommant James A K 'ir Pittsburgh, Pa. Owl Editor. Evening Economics; Vice-President, Evening School Association; Vice-Chairman. Executive Committee, E. S. A.; Publicity Manager, “Pitt Weekly.” A progressive, live-wire officer. Works hard night and day. Breezy, responsive and helpful. Always happy and ready to smile, “Art” is on the job all the while, A hustler true, when there’s something to do. Always active for the E. S. A. We all know him, ”C. A. F. J.” H. G. Small Brookville, Pa. Class President (3) Here is another misplaced pharmacist. My, haven’t they a shocking tendency to get misplaced! David Whitman Pittsburgh, Pa. Manager Owl Evening School; Member, Evening School Association. Dave is some little Manager too— not only of a literary publication, but of all other things he undertakes. We look for big things from Dave, for he’s a studious boy and well liked by all who know him. 1921 108 iitiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiimimiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui KVKNING ECONOMICS All members Evening School Association Richard G. Blotter Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Butler Pittsburgh, Pa. J. G. Cassel Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank P. Cowen Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Duffett Pittsburgh, Pa. C. R. Ege Wilkinsburg. Pa. H. O. Farmer Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Symons Swissvale, Pa. H. M. Flaherty Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Holyland Pittsburgh. Pa. G. R. Kinderman Pittsburgh, Pa. Artley W. Newell Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry B. Nesbit Pittsburgh, Pa. G. S. Ruupe Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin Schmitt Pittsburgh, Pa. iiHiitiimitniniiiuitiiiiniiiamiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitHiiiiiiiiiiisiitMittitviii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii,in,min,, |, ll|m %iiiii in m ii m mi i in mu mi in 11 ii 11 mi t ii i in 11 in i in i n n hi i mi mi in 11 it 11 in 11 miiiiiiiimimiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitmiiiiiiiNlwraM 109 mummuiinimimiHiiiiiiimiiniiniimiiuniiHiiiimiiuimuminiHBii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinii iiiiisiiMJiitiiitiiivtiiitiiiBaiitaiitfiitniiniiniiiiiiisiiiitiitiiitiiimttiiiniitti SENIOR CLASS. EVENING ECONOMICS tiBiiMiiiiiiiKiiiKiiiniiniiiiiiifiiuiiiiaiiniiKiiiiiiiniiniitiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMMM no IIMIIUIIUIlUIIMlinilUIIUIIIUIIMIIMIIUIIUIIIIIIIIlIinillllllllllllllHIIMIIHI iiiiaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKtiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniv The Owl KVKXIX « KCOXC)MICS Martha Alice Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Still attending school. And we’re proud of her too. A friend of all who know her. whose wise and thoughtful counsel is always helpful. David Sterling Cooper A K M Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Not many “Post-Grads.” find time to attend four classes a week. Always a cheerful smile. A vivid example of ambition and industriousness. Good luck. Dave, and we know you'll achieve what you are striving for. Elvera Hamstrom Pittsburgh. Pa. Member, Evening School Association Additional to her other work, Miss Hamstrom never fails to appear in Doctor White’s Advanced Psychology Class—and we don’t blame her, for we’re all booster’s of Doctor White. Elvera doesn’t say much—to us, at least—but she’s a keen ’‘listener’’ and a believer in what is known as “food for thought.” Always a smile, delightfully feminine and a good word for all. Francis Arnold Hegner A K V Sewickley, Pa. Executive Committee, Evening School Association Frank’s still with us—and what would the school do without him? He’s been flattered and complimented so many times in the Owl that we refuse to elaborate further. But may we not repeat with all sincerity that he’s the kind the school needs? Big hearted, broad minded and everybody’s friend. And have you heard that Frank is now the head of a family?—Rather he’s married. (Frank admits he’s the head when his wife’s away.) Harry Earl Meese A K 'P Car rick, Pa. Member, Evening School Association A bright and refreshing-to-know fellow. is Harry. And Industrious doesn’t begin to describe him! We are all hoping that Harry will read up on Systems” and eventually adopt 3ome method whereby the Book Store will have text books in season for use at the opening of school next year and ensuing years. No we’re not knocking. Harry; we know what a job you nave, and then the publishers are some times (?) slow, aren’t they? William J. Provost A K M' Dormont, Pa. Executive Committee, Evening School Association A friend in need is a friend indeed.” That’s Bill—a friend every time. Rem-member the little story about the wise owl, “The less he spoke, the more he heard”, etc.? That’s Bill. He doesn’t say much, but when he does he says something. We hope he’ll be a “Post-Grad.” for many more years, for we benefit by his school experience and sound judgment. And have you noticed the interest Bill has cultivated for jazz music and that “queer” dancing of late? He sure did step out at the “Prom.” Frederick A. Rohrmann, Jr, A K V Pittsburgh, Pa. Member. Evening School Association Would it surprise you to see friend Rohrmann on Pitt’s Evening School faculty? He taught the “Systems” class for two nights this semester. But then who could work for the paltry salary of a “school master”, when there is a field as attractive as the automobile line? Didn’t you see him at the Auto Show? Oh. my! Fred, like all of the other “old-timers”, is true blue, a booster of Pitt, and a cheerful and helpful student and colleague. Anna A. Adams Crafton, Pa. Member, Evening School Association A gem. to be sure, and ever persevering.” William Henry Ashford A K V Pittsburgh. Pa. Member, Evening School Association Bill's never without a toby and a smile—and we love him all the more for the smile. Horace C. Beck Pittsburgh. Pa. Member, Evening School Association Remember the story of the tortoise and the hare? Horace isn’t so slow, but he’s of that quiet, diligent attitude; 1921 111 iiiniiunitiimiiniiiniitiiiuiiiiiiiMiiuiiniiiiiiiuiiMiiniiuiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinistiiiiiiHiiitiianiaiiiitaiittiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiitaiiMiiitiiiiiirti The Owl KVKXIXG ECONC M ICS exact and efficient in everything, and always responsive. He’s true blue! Herbert Breese Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association A prince of a fellow and an asset to our School. Meyer Coon Pittsburgh. Pa. Member, Evening School Association Did you notice Meyer at the big hop in the Fall at the “Penn” Ball Room? Meyer’s little, but oh my! A diligent plugger and liked by all. Harry Coon Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association As was once said about Harry, “Men may groan and men may moan, but 1 sing on forever.” And Harry’s still singing too. A studious boy with it all, and we know there are big things in store for him in the business world. Success again, Harry! Charles J. Drummond A V I Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Here’s Charlie with us again—and how cold the School would be without him and his perpetual smile and ever optimistic view of things! Notice that dignified pose in the pcture of the Evening Class? Yes, that’s Charlie himself, but he’s suppressed his smile. Those who don’t know him are missing a lot, for he’s sterling through and through. Margaret Edwards Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association You bet the Evening School has some fair co-eds! And Miss Edwards is one of the foremost. Quiet (when necessary) and studious and admired by all. Emil K. Geyser A I' I Pittsburgh, Pa. Executive Committee, Evening School Association. Yes, Emil is still with us—and we hope to have him for a long time, too. Industrious, studious, responsive, a willing worker and a booster for the Even- ing School. And, oh, yes, you must ask Emil about the little valley town of Beaver Falls! He thinks it’s Just a delightful spot—and judging from some of its products (no, we’re not mentioning any names, but one’s tall and the other isn’t so tall) we’re inclined to concur. Arthur Gluck Wilmerding, Pa. Member, Evening School Association That’s Arthur with that apple-blossom complexion and a nicer boy never listened with keener interest to the propoundings” of Joe Conrad. Always a willing helper in anything to be done about school and we hope that just because he’s graduating this year he won’t consider that he knows enough and not be listed among the “post-grads.” next year. Good luck to you. Arthur. Louis A. Komjathy Homestead, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Louis is known to all of us and liked by all. Perservance unto the end” is his motto and he sure does plug in his studies all of the time. He’s known especially for his ability as an artist and as an orator and the school has bene-fltted by his untiring interest in its welfare and activities. We know the light is shining ahead for Louis and that a successful career awaits him. Earl F. Leo Pittsburgh. Pa. Member, Evening School Association Another good fellow and a booster for Pitt Evening School. Always in class; studious in his work and interested and helpful in all School activities. We envy him being a Senior this year, but he deserves it. for he’s worked hard and is now reaping what he sowed.” Earl will leave fond memories with the school for he’s been a credit to it and a pleasant companion to us all. Charles W. Lunk Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association It is difficult to describe Charlie and not repeat what we’ve said about so many “good fellows. Charlie is all of that—and more. A fertile mind, keenly interested in everything for the good of 1921 112 IIIIIIIU iiaiMMIIMIIlMIIU The Owl EVENING ECONOMICS the school; busy all the time and never without a bright c ountenance and a smile. Charlie has been seen to leave a little early on Wednesday evenings of late and we’re going to scrutinize the papers carefully along in June. Success to you, Charlie, for you’re deserving of it, and we hope Doctor White will have a further advanced Psychology class next year to bring you back. John K. Matthews A K V Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association John is one of the “old guard’’ and we shall miss his always helpful and guiding counsel. We have all bene-fitted by our association with John and the school is fortunate in having such a man. Conservative always, but with consistent pep and push to bring him out on top every time. Glenn S. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association One of those big, broad (literally and figuratively) minded fellows with a glad hand and a smile for every one. Busy? You bet he is, but always finds time to attend school and take part in everything going on. We feel he is benefit-ting by Doctor White’s course on “The Executive and his Control of Men’’ for Glenn surely has the makings of an executive—a real one, with sympathy and consideration for others. Thomas E. Sweeney Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Experience and success are only by industry achieved and for this reason we believe Thomas is a coming leader, for he sure is industrious. No, we wouldn’t just call him a book worm, nor one of those queer folk, but a real fellow, bright and happy all of the time, and ever ready and willing and anxious to do some good for some one. That’s Thomas. Otakichi Tanaka Nagasaki, Japan One of our neighbors from across “the way.’ Doesn’t say much, but is always listening and when you can get him to talk, he’s the most entertaining boy around. Perservering. you ask? You’d think he was if you knew he attends both day and evening school, wouldn’t you? Well, he does, and is just as big a booster for the Evening School as any member of it. We’re proud to have him with us and happy that he picked Pitt to come to. G. R. Voltz Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association Voltz is another plugger; in fact, we have nothing but that kind in the Evening School. Voltz is a fine example of a real man and a friendly fellow student. Interested in everything and always with a helping hand. G. E. Wadsworth Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association A man among men; always dependable and efficient and a good example to follow. Wadsworth never fails to make a favorable impression—on the ladies too it is said—and we’re sort of sorry in a way to have him graduate this year. Edwin L. Reslor A K f Pittsburgh, Pa. President, Evening School Association; Chairman, Executive Committee. E. S. A. All hail to Ed.! Strong of mind and body, with a big heart, a cheerful word and a smile for every one. An able executive and untiring worker for the Evening School. Hat’s off to our Leader who has so sucessfully piloted the Evening School through the most nourishing year of its existence! No, this isn’t flattery. Ask Dean Wright and members of the faculty what they think of the results of the Evening School during the past year and see if they don’t corroborate what we say. And its all due to our leader. Ed. J. E. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Member, Evening School Association We’re proud to claim Wilson as a member of the Evening School for he’s sure a credit to it. Everybody’s friend, slightly—no, we’ll say, conservatively— modest, but Isn’t that a virtue in a man? 1921 113 fBtiitiimiiBiiiituttiiittimiitiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiniiit .miiuiiHiiiaiiuiiiniiniiitiiitiiiBiiitiiiHiiitiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiu iitinntiiii iiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiii laiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiniiniiiiiuuitiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiuiiniitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiiiiatiiHiimiwiiniimiiaiiisiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiviiiniiiiiiiiJiiiJiiiiiin Julius B. Alpern Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred Bannister Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry G. Bebout Pittsburgh, Pa. William Bernstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Denton Borger Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel F. Chapman Pittsburgh. Pa. Harry M. Cherry Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence B. Davies East Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul DiClemento McKees Rocks, Pa. Ludwig Dick Bellevue. Pa. James Donovan Pittsburgh. Pa. O. A. Douds Pittsburgh, Pa. Eugene J. Duggan Pittsburgh, Pa. W. L. Dunn Arnold. Pa. Birger Engstrom Pittsburgh, Pa. William Farley Wilkinsburg, Pa. KVKXIN« ECOXC� MICS W. Harry Geist A 0 T Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Hamstrom Pittsburgh, Pa. H. E. Henry Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Homer Hilf Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. Hulling Carrick, Pa. Florence V. Kephart Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert G. Kolbe McKeesport, Pa. Mary Kurela Pittsburgh, Pa. John C. Little McKeesport, Pa. Walter John Lofink A V Pittsburgh, Pa. A. D. Lowdermilk Carnegie, Pa. John Harold Lucas Pittsburgh, Pa. Wallace McCune Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas W. McKee Pittsburgh, Pa. Wallace W. Martin A K Wilkinsburg, Pa. R. P. Nelson Pittsburgh, Pa. Otto J. Pfeiffer Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Plurg Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin Richardson Pittsburgh, Pa. Alton W. Robinson Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander D. Rosenbaum Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Scholz Pittsburgh. Pa. Vincent C. Scully Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbert R. Shroyer Wilkinsburg. Pa. Max Sterm Braddock, Pa. Samuel Talmas Pittsburgh, Pa. H. S. Thompson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charles Wm. Trauger Pittsburgh. Pa. William Penn Walker Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles E. Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. J. Frederick Woessner Pittsburgh. Pa. 114 1921 ■nitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllUl The Owl Ella Abrams Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman Abel Pittsburgh, Pa. Zella Allison Pittsburgh, Pa. Arvid S. Anderson Pittsburgh. Pa. John Knott Ambrose Rochester, Pa. J. W. Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. George W. Armstrong Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Bailey Beaver Falls. Pa. O. T. Bailey Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Bandhauer Pittsburgh. Pa. Simon Elmer Barnhart Pittsburgh, Pa. Benjamin John Barnhart Pittsburgh. Pa. John A. Barns Oakmont, Pa. E. G. Barrow Pittsburgh. Pa. Leonard Bartelmeh Wllkinsburg, Pa. H. G. Barton Pittsburgh, Pa. S. G. Barton Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Bauer Wilkinsburg, Pa. KVE XIXG ECOX )MICS C. P. L. Bauer Pittsburgh, Pa. Corliss Bercaw Wilkinsburg. Pa. J. S. Baughman Pittsburgh, Pa. R. J. Beck Pittsburgh, Pa. Karl Belt Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace D. Berkebile Pittsburgh, Pa. J. C. Bingham Pittsburgh. Pa. A. B. Buttner Pittsburgh, Pa. Antoinette Bittner Pittsburgh. Pa. Kenneth Black Pittsburgh. Pa. T. J. Blackwood N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. G. C. Bodell Pittsburgh. Pa. George W. Booth Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver G. Boyd Pittsburgh. Pa. Edna Brannan Pittsburgh, Pa. A. F. Breckenfelder Pittsburgh, Pa. John Bragan Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul C. Brooks E. McKeesport, Pa. David A. Brose Pittsburgh, Pa. John Allen Brose Pittsburgh Pa. John A. Brown Pittsburgh. Pa. J. L. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa Lewis R. Brown Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mabel H. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. M. D. Brown Wilkinsburg, Pa. H. J. Brush Wilmerding, Pa. J. E. Burke Pittsburgh, Pa H. P. Burns Pittsburgh. Pa. Louise H. Burns Pittsburgh, Pa. Sylvester Burr Mt. Oliver, Pa. Carroll McA. Byers McKees Rocks. Pa. Paul H. Byers Pittsburgh, Pa. J. W. Byers Pittsburgh, Pa. H. N. Calhoun Pittsburgh, Pa. Allen Caiman Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Calvert Pittsburgh. Pa. 1921 ======= 115 tuimimitisiiiJiittcitsiiini taniiuiiniiittiiiiiiMiimiinimiiraiiiMiiniintitiiittiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiti Charles Campbell Pittsburgh. Pa. Martha Campbell Pittsburgh, Pa. James Campbell McDonald. Pa. Wm. T. Campbell Wilkinsburg, Fa. Jos. H. Canfield Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence W. Carlson Pittsburgh. Pa. Earle H. Carmany Pittsburgh. Pa. Chas. G. Castilon A 0 T Pittsburgh. Pa. Francis A. Choprowski Walker’s Mills, Pa. Jos. A. Civilett A 0 T Pittsburgh. Pa. Wayne V. Clark Pittsburgh, Pa. Caroline Clements Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth I. Cochran Pittsburgh. Pa. Horace Lee Cole Edge wood. Pa. A. Colledge Dormont, Pa. Harold J. Collins Monongaliela. Pa. Edward T. Colteryahn Munhall, Pa. Raymond D. Cook Pittsburgh. Pa. Mable Cooke Pittsburgh, Pa. R. E. Craiger Crafton, Pa. C. P. Crofford Pittsburgh. Pa. Miriam Darb Pittsburgh. Pa. Ira Dabripuple Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Davidson Pittsburgh. Pa. John Da.ven Turtle Creek. Pa. Frank Dayen Turtle Creek. Pa. Raymond Rail Dean Pitcairn. Pa. The Owl EVENING ECONOMICS W. H. Dearth Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Dell Pittsburgh. Pa. F. H. Denison Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Dessell Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Dickenson Pittsburgh, Pa. H. E. Dierker Pittsburgh. Pa. R. O. Dierker Pittsburgh. Pa. Herman F. Dietrich Pittsburgh. Pa. E. A. Dletzel Pittsburgh. Pa. Edw. A. Dilday Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl Wm. Dippe Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley F. Dobrowolski Pittsburgh. Pa. F. C. Doeschner Pittsburgh. Pa. William 1 . Dooley Wilkinsburg, Pa. J. G. Doran Pittsburgh. Pa. Percy A. Dorrlngton Pittsburgh. Pa. R. Doubleday Pittsburgh. Pa. Jno. S. Drake Crafton. Pa. Leroy Drake Verona. Pa. James V. Dunham Pittsburgh, Pa. Errol X. Dunn Arnold, Pa. Alexander C. Dunn Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold C. Dunn Pittsburgh, Pa. Rebecca Duvall Pittsburgh, Pa. R. I). EcofT Pittsburgh, Pa. D. R. Edwards Knoxville, Pa. Henry S. Elder Wilkinsburg. Pa. 1921 II. C. S. Elliott Pittsburgh. Pa. W. R. Elliott Pittsburgh. Pa. Russell E. Elwell Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert E. Emery Pittsburgh. Pa. Eugene C. Endler Rochester, Pa. Percy A. English Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ray B. Erickson Wilkinsburg, Pa. S. M. Erskine Aspinwall. Pa. G. A. Ernst Pittsburgh, Pa Henry Escovitz Duquesene. Pa. George R. Evans Freedom, Pa. William Farley Wilkinsburg, Pa. W. W. Fath Pittsburgh. Pa. Stephen Fechosko Crafton. Pa. Arthur K. Fenton Pittsburgh. Pa. A. W. Fidelman Crafton. Pa. John Thomas Flaherty Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard S. Flaherty Pittsburgh, Pa. S. J. Flaherty Pittsburgh, Pa James B. Fleming Pittsburgh, Pa. W. F. Flynn Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry S. Foight Pittsburgh. Pa. John J. Ford Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas L. Ford Pittsburgh. Pa Robert Forsyth Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertha Foster Pittsburgh, Pa. William C. Foste? Pittsburgh. Pa The Owl Ferdinand Frank Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred Fillmore Free Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Creston Free Pittsburgh, Pa. It. O. Fulton Pittsburgh. Pa. F. O. Gardner Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Gardner Pittsburgh. Pa. Geo. C. Garhart Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward A. Gaugler Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred W. Gumali Pittsburgh. Pa. John T. Glass Pittsburgh, Pa. C. M. Galbreath Pittsburgh. Pa. Dorothy Goldstock Pittsburgh. Pa. George O. Goodboy Pittsburgh, Pa. Norma E. Gottschall Pittsburgh, Pa. Clare Alexander Gould Pittsburgh, Pa. J. H. Graves Pittsburgh. Pa. James R. Green Pittsburgh. Pa. Ray W. Greenaway Wilkinsburg, Pa I. Greenberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Sylvester F. Grein Jeannette, Pa. R. Grilllths Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence F. Grimm Pittsburgh, Pa. B. B. Groomes Wilkinsburg. Pa. Norman Gue Pittsburgh, Pa. H. J. Guenther Pittsburgh, Pa Elmer G. Gunderman Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter G. Hass Pittsburgh, Pa. EVENING ECONOMICS Harry Hall Pittsburgh. Pa. Herbert Haller Pittsburgh. Pa Geo. R. Hann Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert M. Harley Pittsburgh. Pa. James William Harvey Pittsburgh. Pa. Jane E. Haskins Wilkinsburg, Pa. Albert Heacon Wilkinsburg, Pa. Donald William Hehir Pittsburgh. Pa. Kurt Hellmann Pittsburgh. Pa W. L. Henry Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Henderson Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jacob W. Herbert Pittsburgh. Pa. Howard Hughes Higgs Pittsburgh. Pa. R. T. Hile Pittsburgh. Pa. Leila Hill Pittsburgh. Pa Carl R. Hill Allison Park, Pa. Edgar C. Hillman Pittsburgh, Pa. C. F. Hilty Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis H. Himmelrich Bellevue, Pa. Harry Hipps Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond J. Hipsley Sew I ck ley. Pa. John M. Hess Pittsburgh, Pa. H. I). Hoig Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Y. Holibaugh Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Hollander Beaver Falls. Pa. D. C. Hollobaugh Hazelwood, Pa. R. F. Holmes Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 Virginia Holt Pittsburgh. Pa. Chester N. Hook Pittsburgh. Pa. M. Hoonr Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry O. Hornberger Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred R. Horn Pittsburgh, Pa. Mabel Howe Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilfred Howe Pittsburgh. Pa. Win. H. Humphries Wilkinsburg. Pa. Edw. B. Hyngerman Pittsburgh, Pa. S. H. Hunter Pittsburgh, Pa. August H. Ibe Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert A. Ibrig Pittsburgh. Pa. Byran G. Ingraham Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis N. Ireland Pittsburgh, Pa. H. F. Irwin Pittsburgh, Pa. James Irwin Springdale, Pa. John R. Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary E. Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. David DeVere Jamison Beaver Falls. Pa. Robert H. Jaudorf Pittsburgh. Pa. Geo. H. Jasper Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ralph L. C. Jeffrey Pittsburgh, Pa. N. B. Johnson Crafton, Pa. Wallace Jenkins Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. John A. Jones Emsworth, Pa. J. R. Jones Pittsburgh. Pa. iiuiinii 117 iiiaiiiuiiiaiiuiiisiiuiiiMiiisiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiimiittiini mill niitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii titiiiiiiintiittiiiciiiiKiiiiiii iiiitiiiiaiiuiiftaiiiiiiiiitiiMiiMliiiiiiitliBiiiiciit MMMMMBMnilliliniiiiiiiiilliillliiiiiiiu: Richard G. Jones Sewickley, Pa. A. M. Joseph A © T Wilkinsburg, Pa. W. F. Kaimnan Pittsburgh. Pa. Gilbert E. Keisling Pittsburgh. Pa. Harold D. Kelley Carnegie, Pa. Edward Alfred Keisling Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester Kennedy Pittsburgh, Pa. J. II. Kenney Pittsburgh, Pa. William James Kennedy Pittsburgh, Pa. E. A. Kennington Pittsburgh, Pa. William G. Kerr Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin H. Kiester Wilkinsburg, Pa. George M. Kirkwood Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alfred G. Kohler A 0 T Pittsburgh. Pa. B. A. Kommel Monaca, Pa. Paul Kraft Pittsburgh. Pa. Edw. Kram Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard Kratz Pittsburgh, Pa. J. W. Krisko Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth J. Kroll Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles W. Kuhns Greensburg, Pa. W. A. Kunkle Pittsburgh, Pa. W. F. Kunkle Sewickley, Pa. Brun V. Kwait Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Laing Pittsburgh, Pa. Anthony A. Lamark Coraopolis, Pa. L. C. Lamberty Crafton. Pa. EVENING ECONOMICS Eleanor Lanz Pittsburgh, Pa. O. L. Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester A. Lawrence Pittsburgh, Pa. W. A. Laurie Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph L. Leban Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilbert Frederick Leer Pittsburgh. Pa. J. E. Lefkovitz Pittsburgh. Pa. A. C. Leinweber Pittsburgh, Pa. Orletta N. Lenz Bellevue, Pa. Ellsworth W. Leonard Pittsburgh. Pa. C. C. Leonhart Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles B. Leslie Pittsburgh. Pa. John T. Lewis Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeanette Lindenberg Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Stanley Lintner East Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman Lipman Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Lipman Carnegie, Pa. Philip Ambler Long Pittsburgh, Pa. H. M. Love Sharpsburg, Pa. Mary E. Love Wilkinsburg. Pa. A. LaRose Lucas Pittsburgh, Pa. Virginia Luty Sewickley. Pa. Moreland H. Lynch Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret L. McArthur Pittsburgh, Pa. A. L. McClelland Pittsburgh, Pa. James M. McClelland Pittsburgh, Pa. David A. McCombs Millvale. Pa. W. B. McConnece Pittsburgh, Pa. A. C. McCoy Wilkinsburg, Pa. Roderick A. McCoy Wilmerding, Pa. H. A. McElheny Pittsburgh, Pa. H. A. McElheny Wilkinsburg, Pa. George M. McEvoy Oakmont, Pa. B. G. McGrew Aspinwall, Pa. Elliott B. McGrew Crafton, Pa. James W. McKee Pittsburgh, Pa. Nell McKenry Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth McKnight Pittsburgh, Pa. E. J. McLuckie Fair Oaks, Pa. W. G. McMarline Valencia, Pa. Robert J. MacLean A K U' Pittsburgh. Pa. J. S. Magee Valencia, Pa. Ralph Magee Pittsburgh, Pa. James Roland Maloney Pittsburgh, Pa. E. T. Manby Carnegie. Pa. Herman Marcus Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Matkert Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas W. Marlin Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. John Alvin Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Clara B. Mann Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank J. Master Pittsburgh, Pa. John K. Mathews Pittsburgh, Pa. Nellie Matthews Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 118 Illllllllllllllllllll lllltllllllltllllllllf mill illlillliillilltillt: The Owl Harvey Maury Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathew Mawhinney Pittsburgh, Pa. Darrell It. May Pittsburgh, Pa. John J. May Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred W. May burry Pittsburgh, Pa. Mendel Mendelson Pittsourgh, Pa. Walter J. Mesing Pittsburgh, Pa. J. It. Metz Emsworth, Pa. Eleanor E. Meyer Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael Miklos Rankin, Pa. Albert C. Merkel Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas Melick, Jr. McKees Rocks, Pa. Robert E. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman E. Millheisler Pittsburgh. Pa. C. Gilbert Morrell Pittsburgh, Pa. Sara Morgan Pittsburgh, Pa. Wm. E. Morgan Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert R. Morris Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary G. Morrow Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrence H. Munk Munhall. Pa. C. M. Murphy Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis J. Musser Wilkinsburg, Pa. Frank Nash Pittsburgh, Pa. Ida Neugebauer Pittsburgh, Pa. Lean D. Nichals Pittsburgh. Pa. Clyde D. Nicholson Bangeloth, Pa. A. G. Oliver Ben Avon, Pa. EVENING ECONOMICS E. J. Osborne Wilkinsburg, Pa. William C. Osborne Wilkinsburg. Pa. Frank W. Paden Avalon. Pa. George J. Parme Pittsburgh, Pa. Janies N. Parry Pittsburgh, Pa. R. B. Patton Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Patrick Pittsburgh, Pa. Gertrude N. Patton Sewickley, Pa. H. A. Payne Pittsburgh. Pa. W. R. Pemmington Swissvale, Pa. William L. Perlstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph L. Peters Pittsburgh, Pa. Lester P. Philip Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard Piazza Bridgeville, Pa. Howard M. Pierce Pittsburgh, Pa. John G. Pistorius Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert C. Pittis Pittsburgh, Pa. Alice Polloh McKeesport, Pa. E. Exeter Pool Coraopolis, Pa. W. G. Pope Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl L. Poznanski McKees Rocks, Pa. B. H. Pozzl Pittsburgh. Pa. Mathias Prass Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Price Pittsburgh. Pa. Theo. W. Primas Pittsburgh, Pa. Janies DeLaney Purdy Pittsburgh. Pa. Ralph Putney Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 Edward H. Rabinourtz Beaver Falls, Pa. Harry H. Rabbitt Pittsburgh. Pa. H. G. Raymond Oakmont, Pa. William A. Reetz Mlllvale, Pa. Samuel Reich Irwin, Pa. Louis J. Reizenstein Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Reitzenberg Pittsburgh, Pa. J. M. Remaley Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert W. Remensnyder McKees Rocks, Pa. Frances M. Renters Pittsburgh, Pa. J. S. Reuter Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Reuter Pittsburgh, Pa. William H. Rliodehouse Pittsburgh, Pa. John R. Richards Pittsburgh, Pa. W. E. Richards Pittsburgh, Pa. O. G. Ridgeway Pittsburgh, Pa. C. H. Rindfuss Pittsburgh, Pa. William S. Rinehart Bellevue. Pa. Lawrence John Rittinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence H. Robinson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alexander P. Rogers Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrence Rogers Pittsburgh, Pa. H. M. Rohlmeyer Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Rosborough Avalon. Pa. William H. Ross Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarence Ernest Ruppett Canonsburg, Pa. Eugene Russo Pittsburgh, Pa. 119 III! llllllllltill The Owl J. N. Salisbury Pittsburgh, Pa. George H. Salisbury Pittsburgh, Pa. James G. Saint Pittsburgh. Pa. Chester Herbert Sanford Wilkinsburg, Pa. J. D. Satterfield Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Satterfield A 0 T Pittsburgh, Pa. E. C. Sawhilk Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Schewe A 0 T Pittsburgh. Pa. C. W. Schiinpf Coraopolis, Pa. Robert C. Schmertz Pittsburgh, Pa. H. Ray Schreffler Wilkinsburg, Pa. J. G. Schulte, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. A. A. Schultz Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank H. Shock Pittsburgh, Pa. Leo Richard Schultie Pittsburgh. Pa. E. J. Scliuck Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard J. Schulte Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward J. Schwartz Dorniont, Pa. Charles W. Scott A 0 T Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edna Sellers Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles L. Shadle Pittsburgh. Pa. S. L. Shank Pittsburgh, Pa. George Knight Shannon Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna M. Sharp Pittsburgh, Pa. J. J. Shearer Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Elizabeth Shupp Sewickley, Pa. R. B. Sibley Pittsburgh. Pa K V KXIXG KCON MICS H. G. Siegfried Springdale, Pa. Ida Simmons Pittsburgh, Pa. W. R. Sleeman Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Elida South Pittsburgh. Pa. W. C. Smitley Swissvale, Pa. George Dyer Spall man Pittsburgh. Pa. Myer H. Sparks Pittsburgh, Pa. William H. Specht Mt. Troy, Pa. Ralph L. Spence Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charles H. Spencer, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. William Ward Spratt Wilkinsburg, Pa. Stella I. Spryer Pittsburgh. Pa. Clyde Stanny Pittsburgh, Pa. Catherine E. Stayer Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Stephens Pittsburgh, Pa. Carrie S. Steenson Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Steward Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaretta Stewart Pittsburgh, Pa. S. O. Stilley Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas J. Stilley Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen I). Stine Pittsburgh, Pa. Julian C. Stivers Pittsburgh, Pa. T. G. Stratigo Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillian R. Stitt Pittsburgh, Pa. J. W. H. Suan Aspinwall. Pa. William B. Succop Pittsburgh. Pa. Albert C. Supplee Pittsburgh. Pa. Newton A. Tannehill Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander II. Sweeney Millvale, Pa. Lewis N. Tavenner, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Elvera M. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. John W. Thomas Pittsburgh. Pa. Barnard Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Florence Thompson Wilkinsburg, Pa. D. H. Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter L. Thompson, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. W. J. Thompson Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald L. Thompson Pittsburgh. Pa. John A. Trainor, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred L. Underwood New Brighton, Pa. Oswald Unger Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur L. Van Horn Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Viess Glassport, Pa. Victor M. Vincent Pittsburgh. Pa. Ottelia A. Voelker Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold J. Vollmer Pittsburgh. Pa. W. J. Wadsworth Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Fred Walthers Pittsburgh. Pa. C. V. Waltist Pittsburgh, Pa. Cecilia Walton Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward E. Wandry Pittsburgh. Pa. Peter M. Wanner Pittsburgh, Pa. C. IL Weaver Pittsburgh, Pa. :====== 1921 120 Florence Weaver Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Weber Pittsburgh, Pa. H. W. Wehe A 0 T Pittsburgh, Pa. Abraham Weil Pittsburgh. Pa. John V. Welsh Pittsburgh, Pa. George J. Wenger Pittsburgh, Pa. Emmeline Whitfield Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret Williams Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred M. Williams Crafton, Pa. Charles A. Williamson Pittsburgh, Pa. C. E. Willis Pittsburgh, Pa. iiiKjiiiiiiiiiiniitiiitiiiniitfiiiiiitiiiititttiiiMiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiMiii mi iiiiii mi iiiuiiiiiit mi mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii in tiiiiiiiiiiiui The Owl EVENING ECONOMICS S. F. Wilmoth A 0 T Pittsburgh. Pa. Kenneth T. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Max Wlngard McKees Rocks, Pa. J. C. Winters Ambridge, Pa. W. J. Wisdom Pittsburgh, Pa. Carroll Wise Verona, Pa. Hector Wolfe Sewickley, Pa. Karl G. Wolfe Sewickley. Pa. Arthur Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter E. Wood McKeesport, Pa. Robert A. Wood Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1921 ................................. iiuiiuiiHiiiiniuiiiiiiiiimiiittintiniinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniii John Wooton Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mabel Worthington Pittsburgh, Pa. Laura Worthington Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard G. Wright Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Wright Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Glenn Wunderlich Pittsburgh, Pa. A. A. Yoerk Verona, Pa. Ralph M. York Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph H. Zelet Pittsburgh, Pa. I. G. Ziegler Pittsburgh. Pa. Theodore Zinsmeister Pittsburgh, Pa. IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI iimiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii 121 MiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiNiiNiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiii iiiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiitiiitiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiJiiiuiiMiimiuiiuiiiaiiniiuiiuiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiu iiiiiiniuiiiinmiiiiBJiiniimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinii li:i!ltillltlllltlllllllltllillllllll 122 niiiiiii.uiitiimiitiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uuiiiiiiiuiiiiiimimiiuiiiiiiiiiiKiiKiiiiiiiniiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Editor KATHERINE SAUNDERS Manager MARY KELSO 1 QOI i y z 1 iniHiiiiiiiiMimiiniiniimiiniiiiiiiimii jiiifiiiaiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiimiimiitiiiiiiitiitiiimiitiii 123 mu 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mi) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiuiiuiiuiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiitiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiimttiiiiBiiiitiiiitim iniiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllMlllllllllllBlIlllllllllllllllllllll The Owl WILL GRANT CHAMBERS. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 124 1921 iminiii nimititiin iiiiiiiuiiiiiimimiiiiiiiHiHiimimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiBii iniiiHiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiaiiniiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiimiiaiiai SSI IZ6I iiiiinmiiniiiiiiitiiitii aBfllltlllttlllMllllllllllKl fliMimimimiiiiiiniiuiiitiiiNiimimiiuiiniimimiiiJiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii itmuiaitisiiiiiiifliiiaiaiMiiitiitmittiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiitBiittiiitiiiiitiitiiisiiiMa iiiniiniiiiiicimiiii iiiiiiiiitiiimimiiuii lUIIMIIUIIUIIIIIIIIlllMIUIII iiimiiuuuiiiiiiBiiiiiiiMtin Ethlyn Brown A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitkin Club; Glee Club. She has red hair, but she doesn’t have the temper. She is most agreeable. always willing to accommodate anybody. She is a fine student and is one of the intellectual co-eds of the University. Music is her particular talent. Margaret Colcord K A 0 d E Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Senate; Pitkin Club; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); W. C. A. (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Glee Club Mgr. (3); Woodbee; Music Club. Woman, thou fair defect of nature”, was not said of Margaret. The elements of gentleness and kindness are so mixed that she remains an idol, to be idealized by the poet in his immortal verse. Jennie Cook Pittsburgh, Pa. Owl Staff Her hobby is art and her side-lines are dancing and dark-haired men. She comes to us from another school, which marks a gain for Pitt. We hope to know her better. Emma Coombs Monaca, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Woodbee; Vocational Information Committee. We would like to say something nice or cute about you, but we do not know you. If you ever have occasion to be a Junior again, cultivate the members of the Owl staff by all means. John A. Coyle Pittsburgh, Pa. Here is one of the cases where quantity and quality are combined, at least as regards height. Has the habit of persuading you that his side of the argument is right. An A-l student. Helen Detweiler Oakmont, Pa. A firm believer in the theory that, a still tongue makes a wise head.” A credit to the University any way you take her. There cannot be too many girls such as Helen. To know her is to want to know her better. 1921 126 lllllltllltllltlllllllNIIIIIII nit iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniitiii The Owl IUIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII i ill. .111. Ill: ill Ml. Ili:lll Marguerite May Graver K A Pittsburgh, Pa. This Kappa Delt is one of the quiet and studious kind. She doesn’t say much, but when exams, come around, she looks as unruffled as ever, and there’s plenty of reason for it. A’s seem to gravitate toward her. Mildred Harry Z T A McKeesport. Pa. Senate; Fraraasor; Woodbee. She wears an insignia showing her fondness for red hair. Her business inclinations run toward gas wells. We wish her success and hope that her gas wells come in wet. Lesley E. Hastings Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Her middle initial stands for efficiency. A wonder as a committee member for no committee is complete without her. She has a way of getting A’s which we don’t understand. Genevieve Edwards, “Jean” Duquesne, Pa. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. L. A.; Pitkin Club; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Glee Club Director (3); Woodbee; Literary Club; Ukelele Club. Her countenance serene, benign. Who would have courage to malign, With all her learning, not too shrewd, To be by lesser minds oft woo’d To give good helpful suggestions too. And tablets neat to favored few. Gladys Freed Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the pleasing plump members of our class. She has literary ambitions but in spite of her sober countenance we think that if you read the next few issues of “Snappy Stories” you’ll be surprised. Grace Freeh I E Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Pitkin Club. She sings better than a sparrow and is as original as the “57”. Likes pickles and conversation. Genial, warmhearted, loyal, and helpful to the Nth degree. ■iiMimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiitui 127 Miiniitsi iiiiittiiiiiiimiiaiiiaiiiKiiiif iimuiiiiM iiimiiijiimiiiiimtiir 111;! I!:! 11:11 n j uiiiiiiiiiimiiaitniiiniiniiMiiitttmiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiii: Hannah Kelley Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Literary Club (2); Beaver College. We would suggest that she investigate the merits of a class offered Wednesday afternoons in the Educational Gymnasium for its value educationally and otherwise, almost wholly otherwise. Mary Kelso II B I� Dravosburg, Pa. With smile so winning, And eyes so lovely, We just don’t wonder At his (?) devotion. Don’t worry Mary, for we all approve of him—especially since he comes from the Medical School. Louise Kennedy A Z I E Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Executive Committee; She is clever at anything she undertakes but particularly clever at juggling sharps and Hats. She knows all the notes on a piano and then some. Clarence Klein T A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. One of the shining lights of the School of Education. He doesn’t have much competition, it is true, but nevertheless. he deserves credit. Sara T. Leonard Library, Pa. With a home like hers she certainly ought to be able to show us the way ?« classes and exams., and she certainly does, too. She isn’t on speaking terms with C’s and D’s at all. Helen Levy X F 0 I E Pittsburgh, Pa. Orchestra (1) (2); W. T. A.; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. We will someday read of her in the weekly columns under “Pitt Families.’’ We forget just how many have gone before her, but we know it is enough to make a record. t«IIUIIU!!MIIHIiailMIIUIINIIIIIItll iitiimiuiiii 1921 128 UIIMIIUIIISIIUIIBSlItSIIIIIIIII iiiniiHiitaniuiMiiiH aiiMiiiuimiimmi The Owl in in.illlilllMllill Lillian Licker Sharpsburg, Pa. Since prohibition there has been a steady migration of Pitt students to Sharpsburg. “What’s in the name?” Marion Lindbon II B I I E McKeesport, Pa. Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. She tries to hide her many virtues in the obscurity of East McKeesport, but even this handicap is insufficient for her purpose. We understand that the McKeesport gas boom has destroyed the erstwhile exclusiveness (?) of that great metropolis. Elizabeth Matthews X £2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Weekly Staff (2) (3); Associate Editor (3); Pitt Review Staff (3); Student Senate (3); Scholarship Committee (3); Debating Club (2); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. She has a wonderful start in life and we predict for her something unusual such as first lady mayor, or chancellor, or something. Mary V. Millar II B I� Pittsburgh, Pa. We think “V” stands for vivaciousness. Although appearing quiet and studious about the halls of learning, she has a wonderfully large amount of pep for all social activities. Anna McElheny A A II Pittsburgh, Pa. This maid with such accomplishments is blessed. That when they’re measured do outstrip the rest. Anna Grace Lewis Avalon, Pa. Oh, yes, we know her. She explores the ways and by-ways of our campus with the tots from the school of childhood. 1921 ============= 129 mi mi nit mi iiiiiiiiniii mi iiiiniii ilium nimii luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiitnniiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiitimiiaitii •Jill l lllllllll till IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1IIIMIIIIIIIIIII III! 1111 Hill The Owl Margaret Richards Z T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Ukelele Club; Woodbee; Turtle Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Too bad that the picture does not show that combination of red hair and the brown eyes with the “come hither” in them. If we were gifted with them we would be tempted to become a vampire. Ruth McFarlan Pittsburgh, Pa. She is noted for her happy smile, which she bestows generously. Somehow or other we always feel better after having spoken to her. Agnes McNeill Dormont, Pa. Hails from the wild town of Dormont. This is not sarcasm. If you don’t believe us take a trip out, or ask dad, he knows. Myrtle Jane Wilson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Turtle Club Who’s the tall, light-haired girl, with the bewitching smiles and the dimples? Everyone who has seen her, knows at once. Edwarda Hays Pickett Pittsburgh, Pa. She’s been fighting bravely on against all sorts of difficulties,—sickness, and other troubles, too, but she is overcoming all her obstacles, and next year expects to blossom forth in a cap and gown with the other twenty-ones. Florence L. Racy Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence has been unclassified for a long time, but she finally decided that she ought to honor us with her photo before she left. She will be graduating before long, for she has been working along steadily, and is approaching her goal at last. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiuiiiuiiHiimi 1921 130 The Owl iiiiiiiiniiiiimimimiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiniiHiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Katherine M. Saunders Pittsburgh, Pa. Owl Staff; Asst. Mgr. Girl’s Basketball Team; W. A. A.; Scholarship Committee. Katherine is the courageous young lady who looks after that troop of wild animals known as the Freshmen Basketball Team. When she is not thus engaged, she is singing ragtime. She knows every piece a week before it is published. Laura Schafer Pittsburgh, Pa. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Basketball Mgr. (3); W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. “Where's Ann?” “Who saw Lu’s gym shoes?” “Here comes the train.” “Are we all here?” Laura hopes so, but she’s never quite sure. They are certainly a responsibility, that basketball team. Worse than a dozen schools of childhood. Jennie Sniderman X T 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. At dance and game and party doth she shine”, Hence doth she earn her nickname, joyous”, fine.” Helen Snyder K A Pittsburgh, Pa. We falter here—we would like to do our Helen justice. One of the best all-round co-eds in school. Samuel Wagner Philadelphia, Pa. Carnegie Tech. Pitt Band; Orchestra; Panther; Newman Club. Is following closely in the footsteps of the Wagner, famous in musical history. Edith Weaver Pittsburgh, Pa. She is most fair and thereunto her life doth rightly harmonize. Itllllllllllll 1921 llllllllllillllllltlj iiuiiNiiiiiiMiiiiq 131 IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIII in mi| iinim unuiiinimm i iiiiiiiiiiii im llllllllllf IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIMIIII iiiiiiKiiimiitiiifliiiaiiiiiiii mimiiiiiiiiiirmmimiitiiiuiiimtiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiimitfiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiii Palmer C. Weaver Pittsburgh, Pa. If you want him, look for him in the office. When he isn’t in class, you may find him there, keeping things in shape in the School of Education. Alice Westwood K A Pittsburgh, Pa. They say that she has been delicate since early childhood and that the family doctor predicts that she might not finish school, but we have it from a reliable source that she might fool them. Letitia Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. She has many charms, her most notable ones being freckles and a winning smile that never wears out. 1921 132 uiiniiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiniiHiiuiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiniiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiMiiniiniiuiiMiiniMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMlinlliiiMi EDUCATION Chester Carter Pittsburgh, Pa. “I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more Is none.” Mary Cook Beaver, Pa. He who works earnestly accomplishes much. A precious piece of humanity. Elnora Felix Pittsburgh, Pa. I remembered her well and I remembered her worthy of thy praise. Emma Evans Pittsburgh, Pa. Made up of quickest sympathies, Of kindliness and truth. Sophia Fingeret, Sophy” Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophy is a good sport and a fine student. She knows all sorts of things. It is even hinted that she once learned the binomial theorom. If this is true and we presume it is, she certainly has our respect. Giovnni Giardini T A B New Castle, Pa. The marvel of the man who never tells other people his troubles. A particularly quiet youth who says very little, but accomplishes much. Mabel Hazlett Springdale, Pa. She shows you how a great woman should act. And there is a smile, brightness pressed down and running over. Lucy McCarty Pittsburgh. Pa. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Edna Schlegel Pittsburgh, Pa. Studious, practical and congenial. The sort of girl who deserves to succeed and who will succeed. Chester Smith TAB Pittsburgh, Pa. The man with clogging feet. If you wish to be entertained just ask Chet to dance, buck and wing. Pearl Wagner Pittsburgh, Pa. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Myrtle Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsitv Basketball (1) (2); Ukelele Club; Turtle Club. Who bids fair to eclipse her brother’s fame as a basketball star, if her slight physique stands the strain. Carl Neher Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl, a piano you may be able to play, But, a French horn never and never a day; In life you started to be a preacher, But now, thank heaven, you’ll be a teacher. Mildred Reese Pittsburgh, Pa. She makes herself agreeable to all by her pleasing manner and earnest solicitude for your welfare. 1921 limn: iitiiitiiiittitaiiistitsiimii 133 EDUCATION Rose IJrown n B I Swissvale, Pa. Rose is a clever little lady who knows how to have a good time, and be a good student, too. It's a combination that can’t be beat. Tell us the secret, Rose? Jane Bryce Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane started her college career at Margaret Morrison, but saw her mistake in time. We are glad both for her sake and our own that she transferred her allegiance to the Panther. That Jolly old animal appreciates girls like Jane. Annie Cameron Pittsburgh, Pa. When Annie leaves Pitt she will take so much knowledge away with her that there just won’t be any left for the rest of us. But more than that she will take with her the hearty good wishes of all her fellow class mates, for Annie’s cheery smile has made her many friends. Della Copp Granville, Ohio Miss Copp tells us that she is going to be a really truly teacher next year. We are going to miss her here at Pitt, but we feel that some other school will gain by our loss. Some compensation, as our friend Emerson says. Augusta Burdorf, “Pudge” K A 0 Fullerton, California “Pudge” is our idea of an all-around athlete. They say she is a dignified senior, but if we didn’t know that they always speak the truth we would say that she was a roly-poly freshman. But then we can both agree that she is a fine girl, and one whom we will certainly miss. Lillian Bowes II A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl Staff (2) (3); Panhellenic Board (3) (4); W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Committee (1) (2) Everybody knows Lil. so what’s the use of our racking our poor tired brain to try to tell you how much we like her. Lil Is a regular fellow and mighty popular. and she finds time to be a regular student. Dorothea Blinker, “Dot” Z T A Pittsburgh. Pa. We think wo have symptoms of poetl-tis, so we are going to practice on Dot. We hope she will excuse us. Here’s a little lady with eyes of baby blue. Her hair is gold and curly, she has a dimple, too. She can potter pottery and tinker trinkets fine And she can drive her own machine and dance most any time. Margaret Brooks, Pittsburgh, Pa. There was a young lady named Brooks, Who was famed far and wide for her looks; When asked her vocation She said education— We take it she studies her books. 1Q91 i y z i 134 The Owl EDUCATION Lois Cranston A A II Pittsburgh. Pa. Senate (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Miss Cranston is one of our tall and dignified seniors; not too dignified when it comes to having a good time. However this time next year she will be teaching the young idea the mysteries of math. We wish her luck. Lillie Cupp Mars. Pa. Pitt is the most representative school in the country. We always thought so. and now we have proof. Here is a young lady come all the way from Mars to go to school with us. We suspect we have students from other planets, too. possibly from Venus. Ruth Douthitt. Rufus” ASA Pittsburgh. Pa. Girls' Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; W. A. A. When Rufus” starts to teach next year if she finds her pupils won’t speak French she’ll just make them sing it instead. But singing isn’t the only thing Rufus” can do: in fact, we can’t think of anything just now that she can’t do. Bernard Brass TAB I A K Hollidaysburg, Pa. Newman Club. Ain’t it awful when there are so few men in the School of Education that one of them should go and graduate? It sort of reminds us of the old ballad of the ten little nigger boys. Henrietta Frietlev A A n Pittsburgh. Pa. There is a lot of determination in Henrietta, which, mixed with a sunny disposition, will assure her of getting whatever she goes after, and of making many friends on the way. Laura Fruchs Pittsburgh. Pa. W. A. A.; Menorah Society; Classical Club. We will be sorry to lose you. Laura, for one doesn’t often find such pretty brown eyes capable of absorbing so much useful information. We think that you will make a fine teacher and if we weren’t too busy we would certainly like to be one of your pupils next year. Grace Gilson AAA A AN Pittsburgh, Pa. Basketball (1) (2) (4); Assistant basketball manager (2); Basketball manager (3); Athletic Council (4); Alumni Hall Fund Committee (4); President, P. PL P. Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Well. Grace, it looks as if you must have been pretty busy these last years. And we know that whatever you have done you have done it well. Clarence Goode TAB McKeesport. Pa. International Polity Club, Americanization Committee. We don’t know you very well, but your name sounds attractive. We hope you will live up to it. Emma Herriott Pittsburgh. Pa. We understand that Miss Herriott is anxiously awaiting an opportunity to drop a really truly ballot into a really truly ballot box. We think she will soon have the opportunity. Hildegarde Ivory. Hildy” X Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Review (4); Literary Club (3); Woodbee’s (4); Panhellenic, W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Hildy is a cheerful little lady who can get through a surprising amount of work without seeming to exert herself or to disturb that omnipresent smile. Eleanor Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. A maiden named Eleanor Johnson (We hope she won’t think this a swan song) In a very rash fit Graduated from Pitt Now she’s known as the ‘pedagogue Johnson’ Margaret King. Peg” Pittsburgh. Pa. If there are any good times going on Peg will be there, you can bet your last penny. And you won’t lose it either. We prophecy that Miss King will be as popular a teacher as she has been a student. 1921 tiiiMiinun 135 IIIIIIMIIMI uiniiMiir The Owl miiiuiiuiiuiiuiiiii iiiimiiniiiiiiiniinii EDUCATION Ralph Klingensmith I A 0 Tarentum, Pa. A good natured, easy going fellow who has made many friends by his congeniality and willingness to help others. Harry Kriner DuBois, Pa. He hopes that some day the ‘suburb’ may be taken in with the rest of Punxsutawney. John Kutscher Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnnie was a student, Johnnie was no fool; Johnnie lives in our town and there he went to school. Johnnie’ll be a teacher, and then, says he. ‘You’ll see I’m going to treat my kids the way the profs all treated me.’ Anna Laufe Pittsburgh, Pa. What Anne doesn’t know about music just naturally isn’t worth knowing. We don't know anyone who can simultaneously eat Y. W. chocolate and play the piano with as much ease and grace as Anna. Elizabeth Lederidge Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth is the kind of girl that the School of Education can be justly proud of. We foresee a most successful future for her, and wish her good luck in her career. Mabel Love A E A Pittsburgh, Pa. French Club (4); Pan Hellenic (3); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Everybody loves Mabel Love, Because if we didn’t love Mabel Love We would have to call her “Love and Then everybody would think we Loved Mabel Love, so we might as Well love Mabel Love. Agnes Lynch Pittsburgh, Pa. Agnes has light hair and dreamy blue eyes and is a poet. She writes real poetry, too, not like that with which we adorn the pages of the Owl. Marie McCahill Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie is one of those girls who comes to college to study, and who does so to good purpose. We are proud of her, and inclined to envy her her knowledge. Elizabeth McCabe II B I Pittsburgh, Pa. Betty certainly has the last word in “come hither” eyes. We don’t think Betty will teach very long. And oh! how she can dance! Harry Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Must have done wonderful things in previous days, judging from the medals he wears. A first class gymnast. Margaret Marvin Tarentum, Pa. There once was a girl named Peg Marvin, Who said. “I am actually starvin’ To get some book knowledge, So I’ll just go to college:” Oh, a sensible girl was Miss Marvin. Elizabeth Matheny A A II New Castle, Pa. Westminister College Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. We are told that Elizabeth can juggle figures around and evolve beautiful math problems. We know that she can juggle charcoal and paint around and evolve a beautiful picture. We suspect that she is a very clever young lady, and very popular, too. Irene Mechling Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Mechling may look rather serious, but she can’t fool us; we know. She has lots of life and pep. and is the kind of student we would all like to bfe. Dorothy Miller X Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (4); Pitkin. W. A. A., Glee Club (3) We don’t have any grudge against you. Dot, still we think we’ll write a poem about you. O hark to the ode of Dot Miller As a student she sure was a thriller. As a teacher we know you’ll succeed. But when gone we will miss you. indeed. 1921 136 M Ill III III The Owl EDUCATION William Neill Pittsburgh, Pa. Well, Billie, (or would you rather we called you Willie?) as we were going to say, Bill, we're awfully sorry you’re going to graduate and leave us. but If the faculty is willing to let you go. we can’t do anything, can we? Kathryn Popp Millvale, Pa. Just change the ‘o' in her last name into an ‘e’, and we will vouch for the correctness of your answer. Elizabeth Reid A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (3) (4); Orchestra (3) (4); Pitt Review; Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. It doesn’t matter if its the night before mid-years or the morning after a Junior Prom, Elizabeth is always wearing a cheerful smile. Ethel Robb Pittsburgh. Pa. So far as we know, Ethel has never lived up to her name, unless she robs the library of some of its knowledge. We could all do a little more of that style of robbing. Elizabeth Rohrkaste, Betsy” Pittsburgh. Pa. P. E. P.. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. First in jollity, first in sobriety, and first in the hearts of her classmates. Mary F. Ross Crafton, Pa. Now Mary Ross, please don’t be cross, You know this verse might be still worse, But it will do to say to you. We’re sad to see your school days through And sorry you must leave us. too. We wish you joy, whate’er you do. Helen Simmern Pittsburgh, Pa. Too bad we don’t know you better, Helen. Come back some time when you feel the need of a few extra degrees. and we’ll try to get better acquainted. Esther Sproul McKees Rocks. Pa. Ethel is a real student, but not too much so to be a real friend, too. Lois Taylor Oakmont. Pa. Oakmont isn’t a very big city, but some big people have come from it. (We refer to mental size, particularly). Hazel Thompson Pittsburgh, Pa. Hazel has a sunny disposition and lots of pep. and is an earnest and ambitious scientist besides. Elmer Thumm TAB I A K Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Senate (4); International Polity Club. He knows what he knows, and if he doesn’t know he thinks he does, which is just as satisfactory from his point of view, anyway. Caroline Welch. Kewpie” K K T Pittsburgh. Pa. Caroline came to us from the wild and woolv west. If all the girls out there are like you, Caroline, we think we’ll take our tent with us and settle down somewhere near the Rockies for the rest of our lives, or a week or two, anyway. Anna Wilson Pittsburgh. Pa. We don’t know anything bad about her. and are afraid to say too many good things for fear she might mistake our meaning and think that we were in need of some long green”. 1921 iiiiintiiiiiiimii i in 11 n i hi 11 n 11 137 The Owl Marllia Bowers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Boyd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Conty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Carlisle AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Cooper, Edgewood, Pa. Olive Curry ASA Pittsburgh. Pa. Helen Denholm, Ingram, Pa. Emma Erk, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Galore. Trafford, Pa. Mildred Grunnagle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sydney Haas, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. E. Hager, Glenfleld, Pa. Helen Hirt, Pittsburgh. Pa. Emma Hoerr, Pittsburgh. Pa. EDUCATION Margarie Hammel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ethel James, Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Johnson, Homestead, Pa. Alice Kallon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pauline Kiawain, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Kramer, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. V. Louden, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gladys McClure. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie McDermott. Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna Marriot, Braddock, Pa. Mildred Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jean Marshall Z T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillian Mates, Turtle Creek, Pa. Sara Meadows A A II Ingram, Pa. Benjamin Mihm T A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Blanche Parker X 12 McKeesport, Pa. Anne Peterson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Rausli, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elina Rubinstein. Pittsburgh, Pa. K. Schanwecker A A II Crafton, Pa. Ruth Seanor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Steele K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor Steele K A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Talbot, Pittsburgh, Pa. Manola Vero AAA Millvale, Pa. Ruth Wallace, Millvale, Pa. Louise White, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gladys Young, Pittsburgh, Pa. iimiimmimiiiinmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiniiimn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 138 111111111111111111 1921 Katherine Algeo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Agnes Allison, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alice Bash, Tarentum, Pa. Irma Bassford, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Berkey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adele Boucek, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Brautigan n B I Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Brown. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Chapman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Roberta Clements, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Conley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Cook, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thelma Curry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriet DeFrehn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jennie Deemer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlotte Devore, Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Diethorne. Pittsburgh, Pa. EDUCATION Ruth Dodd, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gertrude Fabry, Rankin, Pa. Sadie Fine, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Fineman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Louise Finn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Freese, Pittsburgh, Pa. Irene Friedman, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Held, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred Hopkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thelma Howell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Humes, Freeport, Pa. Marjorie Jones, Dormont, Pa. Levina Katten, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Kaye, Beaver, Pa. Mary Key, Oakmont, Pa. Olivia Koenig. Edge wood. Pa. Helen Kregan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edith Lazarus, Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Long, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ivy Long, Greensburg, Pa. Eugene McCormick, Leech burg, Pa. Ruth McDavid, Dormont, Pa. Helen McGraw, Schenley, Pa. Edith MacLeod. Pittsburgh. Pa. Katherine McNamara, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriet Morrison, Ambridge, Pa. Elizabeth Marlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarah Marstetlar, Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Muir, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mabel Nilson, McKeesport, Pa. lice Nixon, Pittsburgh. Pa. Katherine Oesterling. Millvale, Pa. Mildred Pew n B I Pittsburgh. Pa. 1921 IIMIIMIII iiiiuuiiiiii 139 Illlflltllll iinmiiiiii The Owl niiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiim iiiiiiiMiiNiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ethel Penman, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. E. Reisgen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Roehn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leila Rupp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathilda Schick. Rellevuo, Pa. Stella Scheldhauer, McKeesport, Pa. Anna Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodora Austin Pittsburgh, Pa. Evelyn Bollman Irwin, Pa. Margaret Elder Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Helen Fisher Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary L. Gibson Pittsburgh, Pa. William D. Hetherington Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Holdren Jeannette, Pa. EDUCATION Zelda Solomon, Beaver Falls, Pa. Minnie Stein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rose Tauber, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Taylor , Greensburg, Pa. Bessie Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Turner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clara Waterman, Option, Pa. Dorothy Weigel, Monaca, Pa. Della Vance, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Wirts. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertha Wolf. Pittsburgh. Pa. Katherine Zerfoss, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jennie Munro Wilmerding, Pa. Mary E. Phillips Oakdale. Pa. Joseph Ravitz Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth M. Replogle Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Turner Pittsburgh. Pa. Adele Thurston Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucille Weeter Pittsburgh. Pa. Beatrice Young Pittsburgh. Pa. Unclassified Mrs. Winifred Hurrell Pittsburgh. Pa. LaVerne Irvine Mars, Pa. Marie Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Maurice Kentz Latrobe, Pa. Karl Linn Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Olive MacEwen Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl A. Maffeo Pittsburgh, Pa. Hazel Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Niiiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiu 140 The Owl 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiir SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Editor HAROLD J. YATES Manager PAUL YOUNG liailUllltlllMimilllllHIIIIIIUIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIMIINIIUIII ilitiiiiiirmimiiiiiiaiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 141 MIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllflltllllllllllllllllflllllliniltlllllllllllllllllllllllBII iiiiBiiiHiiMiiHiiNiiHiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AilUUlLliUi! z ...................................................... nmiMiiiiiiinniiniiiiiimiMiniimiMiMiMiimMiiMiiHiiiimmiinii ONIM33NION3 JO HOOH3S 3H1 JO NV3Q dOHSIH 1 J 1 0 dia iiiiiiiniununiiiiinimiimiuiiniiniiiiiinninniiiuuiuiuiniiimmuHi illillliillilllilllillliilliilllilllilllilllllllilllilllilllilllilllllllilllMIIMIMIM IIIIIMIIIIIIIilllllllllllJIIIIIHl 1921 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltllilllllllfl iimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiim 143 iliuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiuiiuiiniiBiiniiniiniiiiiiuiiiuiiHiiHiiniiiiiiiniim iiimmtiiniiHitntiniiniiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiniraiiaiiHiiuiiniitaiiuiinimm IIUIIUIIIUIIUIIUII miniiniiniiimti mu...... Henry W. Busch (Heinie) Uniontown, Pa. Chemical Engineering This “Busch” was raised in Union-town and is endeavoring to pluck some fruit from the Tree of Knowledge in order to return to the town and raise its standards. We hope he succeeds in giving it a more prominent place on the maps. John F. Casey, Jr. Shadyside Academy Civil Engineering; Student Senate (3); Cap and Gown (1) (2) (3) Do you not remember that cute little girl in the Cap and Gown show last year? Well that is our own Jack. His one fault is that he tries his winsome ways on the faculty instead of keeping them entirely to the stage. N. J. Cannon 0 X Westinghouse High School Mechanical Engineering Who said heavy artillery? Well that is what Cannon reminds one of, especially when his forty-eight caliber brain gets going. E. P. Denigan A £ I Warren, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A jolly, good fellow, who tries to establish himself in the good graces of the Co-eds; and not without a large measure of success. We do not know so much about his engineering ability, but assume that “Ed” takes care of that before he goes out fussing”. A. E. Diggles, “Al” A T A A X 2 Johnstown, Pa. Chemical Engineering; Hi-Kockey Club. “Al” thinks he will make a good chemical engineer. There are several Junior Civils who doubt this very much. They do give him full credit for having an awful line” of air. Richard E. Donnelly A T A Bellevue High School Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Football (2); Freshman Basketball; Fraternity Basketball; Cap Gown (3); Glee Club (3); Hi-Kockey Club. “Dick” would make a good “bunko” man with his smooth line of chatter We think he could get away with it, if people would not add a grain or two of salt to his tales. 1 1921 mmm mi J 144 111111111111111 lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllMIIIIMIIIllltlllVIlliailtlllllllllllinilMIIMIIMItMlllllltMliniltllllt 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Owl Joseph Emerson Heekel 2 K n Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering; University Band (1) (3); Cap Gown (3); Lock Key. A big bluff from the North Side. He has developed rapidly in this line and can now hold his own with anyone in the class. He has been seen quite often frequenting State Hall and adjacent territory which is no place for a hard working engineer. William E. Marshall, “Win” Schenley High School Civil Engineering; Vice-President C. E. Society; C. H. C. “Win” was unfortunate enough to have been at Tech tor a year, but he has successfully gotten over any bad habits formed there and has stepped right in as one of the bunch. Frank S. Masley Homestead, Pa. Civil Engineering; C. H. C.; Freshman Football Basketball; Varsity Football Basketball (2) (3); Junior Prom. Committee. “Mas” hails from the renowned town of Homestead, which is no crime. It is whispered about that he is a regular lady-killer and ranks high in the realms of the Terpsichorean art. Charles J. Eisaman q A 0 Saltsburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering The chap with a sense of humor, especially when the joke is on him. His intentions are also good, but they don't mean anything. He is a strong champion of the Mechanicals and does not like to hear of them being abused. W. Kaye Estep I� A 0 South High School Mechanical Engineering; Musical Clubs (1) (3) Our old reliable, a man you can depend upon. It is poor policy to get into an argument with Kaye unless you are sure of your ground. George K. Harsh Washington, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A good sensible fellow; quiet, but not too quiet. He has one fault or shall we call it a good point,—he likes the girls, but seldom tells them so. 1921 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllil IIII1IIMIINIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMII 145 iiiimmimimiiiiimiimiimiiiiimiiMimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmimtmiiiit i fie yJWL Robert K. McCurdy Ingram, Fa. Mechanical Engineering; Musical Club (1) (3); Varsity Manager Basketball (3); Druids. Here he is, that talented genius from Ingram, so well known as a “spoofer”. A good scholar and a handy man to have around. Leave it to “Ken to make a hit with the ladies. Wallace H. McCurdy Ingram, Fa. Electrical Engineering A quiet fellow. Not like his brother “Ken . He takes his studies seriously and is a good student. He bears no grudges and is well liked by all. He realizes he must uphold the dignity of the McCurdy family and tries to overcome “Ken’s” deficiencies. Lee Pendleton 0 X Little Meadows, Fa. Electrical Engineering This is Leap Year, Lee. Look out, or some member of the fair sex will grab you. A quiet fellow, but if he ever wakes up—. Paul G. Ross A 2 «! Waynesburg, Pa. Civil Engineering; Freshman Basketball; C. H. C. He does not talk unless he has something to say. He can not see how dancing improves his looks any, so lie does not go to many. Still he seems to stand in well with the girls. Daniel Stepanovich, “Dan Mingo Junction, Ohio. Civil Engineering; C. H. C. “Dan the Mingo Junction kid . This is the boy who put the place on the map. Before he came nobody knew anything about the town. Now, due to good press agenting, we all do. If perseverance gets anyone anywhere, Dan will get there. A. K. Van Tine Pittsburgh, Fa. Vice President Pitkin Club; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; President Student Volunteers; Air Service Club. We really do not know what to say about Van”. He is a quiet chap, and very easy to get along with. Once a friend of his, always a friend. His personality speaks for him. 1921 146 HIIIIIII4 imiiMUMiiiiiitiiimiMiiniiitiiiiiiiamiiiiiiimiiiiiifiiiaiiiitiiHiitiiinii iiiniiBiiMiiniiNmimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiniMiiMimiiMimimi The Owl mirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII4I Harold J. Yates I A 0 Allegheny High School Civil Engineering; C. H. C.; Eng. Owl Editor (3); Student Senate (2) Glee Club (3) “Harold” a favorite once in a while with the women and indispensable 'O the success of the Carnegie Steel Co. A good student and, because of his genial good nature, much liked by his classmates. For further information, see “Pike” Young. . Paul H. Young. “Pike” 0 X Evans City. Pa. Civil Engineering; Student Senate (3); C. H. C- The whistling kid alias Canary”. He has developed a habit of giving vent to his feelings by whistling, when he thinks a professor has given too large an assignment. He also holds the Camp Hamilton Length Frequency Letter Writing Championship. We must say, however, that they do not detract from his popularity. Robert Zimmers. “Zimmie” A X X Altoona. Pa. Chemical Engineering We would not be surprised to hear some day of Zimmie’s” sudden rise in the world, due to his ability as a chemical engineer in mixing high explosives. His gassing is mighty powerful now. It certainly is a shame and he so young and fair. Donald R. Whitehead, “Pony” I A 0 Schenley High School Civil Engineering; C. H. C. The joke factory for the C. E.’s. His production capacity in that respect is only equal to his consumption capacity for tea. A regular tea-hound. Work and “Pony” are second cousins, but they only speak to each other once in a great while. IIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIUIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 147 i fie kjwl EXCIXKKRIXG Clifford V. Brown X A E East Liverpool. Ohio Football; Mechancal Engineering; A. I. E. Cliff is like the rest of us in having good intentions. He differs from us in keeping them a little more regularly. Be that as it may we do not hold that against him. J. M. Daniels «I A 0 Freeport, Pa. Civil Engineering; Univ. of Pennsylvania; Student Senate (2); Varsity Basketball (2) “I)eac” has an outward appearance of being very quiet. That is only skin deep, however, so don't get him started. He spends his time, whenever he can not help himself, in studying; otherwise he is either chasing trains or Co-eds. Harold R. Henry Zelienople, Pa. Electrical Engineering Always quiet, cheerful and possessing a genial disposition. His good-fellowship must have come through living among the evergreeens. We do not know what affect the moving to Zelienople will have upon him. John M. Marshall, “Jack Schenley High School Civil Engineering Jack, now and then, has an outburst of wit, which is, strange to say. actually funny. This tendency is probably due to water on the brain contracted from the effect of so much canoeing in his youth. Notice we give him the benelit of the doubt and concede that he has brains. Charles Wesley Merrit, “Wes” 0 X Peabody High School Electrical Engineering; Varsity Tennis Team (2); Eng. Manager Owl (3); Asst. Baseball Manager (3); Apprentice Manager Football (3) A regular Beau-Brummel. We wonder where he gets his variety of girls. But on second thought that isn’t hard to see. He has a special liking for State Hall and can be found there most any time working his “wiles . Warren W. Miller Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Electrical Engineering We can’t make him out, but we are sure of one thing. He is noted for his blufllng in class. You see we have never caught him working. William H. Raring Crafton High School Electrical Engineering Leave it to Raring, he always has an answer for everything. We wouldn’t like to detract from his ability in this line, but they are seldom just exactly what is wanted at that time. To hear him, would be to classify him as one of the Who’s Who of the metropolis of Crafton. Carl Reisman «I� E II Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering A good student and a hard worker, when he works. One thing we hold against him is that it took him a while to find out the advantages to be obtained at Pitt; he wasted energy for a time at C. I. T. We give him credit for breaking away from there before it was too late. H. Q. Taylor Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Swimming (2) (3); Freshman Swimming. Harry is noted for his swimming. He does not confine that activity to water alone though, for ’tis said that he has come out of some trying places in class swimming. Just between you and us, we don’t think he is a bad sort of a chap. 1921 iiiniiiiiiiiini 148 lllllllllllli Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ir limit: ill: iimiu 111 The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiuiimiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiaiii imiiiiiiiiiiniiwiiNiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiniiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii ENGINEERING William B. Atkinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Enginering Always late, always asleep and always alibiing. He has never made a class on time during his stay at Pitt. George B. Anderson 0 X Rochester, Pa. Electrical Engineering, A. I. E. E. Although about half his day is spent on the train, Andy is disappointed at a mark below A. W. T. Askin Ingram, Pa. Electrical Engineering; University Band; A. I. E. E.; Musical Club. Rather dreamy at times, but we are not at all sure he is in love. I. B. Brier II A I Butler, Pa. Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. I. B. is one of our most respected citizens. He’s there with the brains and the personality, though he isn’t bigger than a good-sized pup. He is quite a musician, for he can stand on a drawing bench and make the light bulbs overhead sound like a three-piece orchestra. Charles J. Callaghan, ••Cal’' Easton, Maryland Railway Mechanical Engineering; University Band (1) (2) (3) (4) If anyone would offer “Cal” a job in Philadelphia, I believe he would regain his cheerful disposition. There’s a reason. Kenneth Gross Clark 0 X Scranton, Pa. Chemical Engineering; Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society; American Electrochemical Society; Engineer Manager Owl (3); Student Senate (2) (4); Chairman Executive Committee (4); President Engineering Senate (4); Chairman Senior Ring Committee. “Ken has grown quite active in his last year, but still refuses to dance. We will always have a pleasant memory of him conducting an engineering assembly, giving out nothing but a winning smile. Lon Henry Colborn Rockwood, Pa. Somerset High School Chemical Engineering “Lon” claims to be a Saturday Evening Specialist in a tonsorial parlor. We can see that he cuts his own. A. M. Cooper Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering; Gateway Club. A new man from Carnegie Tech, but sure became one of us quickly. He saved the Sanitary Engineering Department from going out of business. 1921 llilllillllll iiiii 149 The Owl ENGINEERING Charles Meade Corbit, Jr., “Chuck Peabody High School A T A Mechanical Engineering; Junior Prom Committee (3); Chairman Senior Dance Committee; Inter-fraternity Basketball. One of the rough neck mechanical gang and a social bug of the class. He sneaks off occasionally across the campus to State Hall, when his schedule does not conflict with hers. Wilbur M. Culver. “Curley Pittsburgh. Pa. Freedom High School Railway Mechanical Engineering A serious minded member of the class, at least he gives one that impression. It may be due to the sleepy atmosphere he creates around him. Harry Clyde Doverspike Westinghouse High School Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Society. “Spike” is the hardest worker among us and surely deserves his sheepskin. A great bull-dozer and likes to fool the public. Richard A. Elstner d� A H Monaca, Pa. Civil Engineering; C. E. Society. Dick makes some queer jumps in class at times. Is it nerves? We wonder. It can’t be from listening to himself playing the violin. It doesn’t affect us that way. Leroy Robert Gurley. “Girlie Altoona, Pa. Railway Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. “Girlie” is a railway mechanical, a term synonymous with the word “derelict”, but more comprehensive. Leroy spends most of his time waiting in State Hall, for that is where she has most of her classes. J. R. Irwin, “Mister” I K y Munhall, Pa. Civil Engineering; C. H. C.; President C. E. A. “Rod” had doubts as to graduating— but we think he has succeeded in talking his way through. He is great on lifting—ask him, if you don’t believe it. Has eighteen on his calling list, but there are only seven days to a week. W. B. Jones, “Red Peabody High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Believes in the efficacy of argumentation as a credit producer. He is the chief designer of the class. Frederic S. Julius, “Fritz” York, Pa. York Collegiate Institute Civil Engineering; C. E. A.; C. H. 0. “Fritz” has learned to take his time and has stopped inking in drawings. Mistakes will happen you know. A good worker and a good fellow. Jacob F. Keller Peabody High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Attends school at least two days a week. “Jake” believes that some nice girls attend Tech. Elmer A. Kuhn H X AO Hamilton, Ontario Hamilton Collegiate Institute Railway Mechanical Engineering; Student Senate (1) (2) (3); En- gineering Editor Owl (3); President A. S. M. E. Elmer is a railway mechanical. ’Tis enough, but he is also a champion of the electrification of railways. He claims that it will keep the cow’s milk from getting sooty and an engineer’s face from remaining permanently dirty. Robert B. Magill 0 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; Glee Club (1) (2) “Maggie” means perseverance. Like the bluebirds return in the spring, “Maggie” comes back to us every fall. We thought that we were rid of him when he went to France, but no such luck. James H. Messerly A T A Warren, Pa. Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; Swimming (3) (4); Engineering Editor Owl 1917. They say “Jim” is quite a swimmer, but we know why. Work didn’t agree with him so he took to the water as an excuse for cutting classes. 150 1921 iiiAiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii TLn nfl, 1 tie vJwl ENGINEERING A. M. Morris A O Elizabeth, Pa. Mechanical Engineering The student of the class. He would rather study than enjoy a little fun occasionally as exercised by the rough neck mechanicals. C. R. McGann Wilkinsburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering: Vice President A. I. E. E. Strong for reform and personal liberty, probably to maintain the reputation of the Irish. Glenn Shook Peacock 0 X Grafton Heights, Pa. Grafton High School Mechanical Engineering: A. S. M. E. He’s innocent looking, but oh my! He loves to cover the flyleaf of your best book with caricature’s and witty sayings(?). When you find your eight dollar muffler tied around the electric light, you need but one guess as to who was the perpetrator of the deed. Sinclair Thomas Powell “Cinders” Homestead, Pa. Civil Engineering; Secretary C. E. A.; C. H. C. Some say he doesn’t need a slide rule to get through a course. Is this true, Cinders?” Ralph Victor Reisgen, “Slim” 0 X Ford City. Pa. Mechanical Engineering; Freshman Basketball; Varsity (2) (4); A. S. M. E.; Secretary Treasurer Senior Class. Slim” is an unusual specimen of the genus masculinus. He has brains but you wouldn’t expect it; he can play basketball, but you wouldn’t believe it unless you had seen him star in many a Varsity setto. His vocation is sleeping and eating and his avocation, an occasional visit to the class room. Edwin D. Rowbottom, Eddie” 0 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Always comes to town at eight-thirty A. M. and leaves at five P. M. It must be some tine girl. Charles F. Ryman, Chuck” X K FI Dormont, Pa. South High School Mechanical Engineering; Baseball (1); A. S. M. E. We once had a good opinion of Dormont, but we have since found out that Ryman hails from there. We don’t know what we would do without him, for arguments and noise agree with us. Chuck” just oozes with enthusiasm, and when a Y. M. C. A. or a Roosevelt Memorial Campaign comes along you can bank on it that he will be there to help put it over the top. John F. Shumaker A T A Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering, Treasurer A. S. M. E. Jawn” would rather shoot crap than eat, but he can do his share of the latter. He is a born engineer; it took him only ten seconds to convert a Ford flywheel into a roulette wheel. Wilburt B. Smith, Bill” 0 X Oakmont, Pa. Mechanical Engineering; Student Senate (3); A. S. M. E.; Interfraternity Basketball; Vice-President Senior Class. Smitty” is one of the celebrities of that little backwoods town of Oakmont. He can pitch ball, come to an eight-thirty class at noon, or make a fellow engineer’s new hat look like a cast-off sock. Earl C. Starz, Cliff” Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering Cliff” would be a better student, if sleep wouldn’t interfere with his studies. George Washington Stewart � I A 0 A O Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering; President Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Student Senate; Circulation Manager Panther; Chairman University Dance Committee; A. S. M. E. Put a key on your pocketbook, here comes George. A great money-snatcher and smile dispenser. You might try for a job as chief engineer on a peanut roaster, George. 1 QOl| i y z i 151 Illlllllllltllll iiitiiiiiiimni' The Owl iiimiimiMiiiiai ENGINEERING Niel C. Talmadge 2) K II Highland Park, Mich. Sharon, Pa. High School Mechanical Engineering Just because it gets dark in the daytime around smoky Pittsburgh is no reason why Talmadge should continue his night’s rest and sleep all the time. R. E. Weldon 0 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering; C. E. A. They say that “Cupe” has finally picked out the right girl. Rut then, didn't we hear the same story once before. Paul D. Watson A X — $ AU Clearfield, Pa. Chemical Engineering P. D.’s exactness in the unessentials limits his capacity for progressiveness and prohibits his grasping the larger opportunities. James Clarence Wolfe, “Kid” Burgettstown, Pa. Electrical Engineering; Secretary A. I. E. E. At once the favorite son and pet wild animal of the class. Everybody likes Jimmy and everybody “kids” him, but most of the jesting is wasted. W. Forrest Young X K II Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Electrical Engineering; Inter-fraternity Basketball; President A. I. E. E. Student Branch. Always happy and smiling. We are lucky to have Forry with us for J)luo days; the going doesn’t seem so rough when he is with us to help keep up our morale. William James Zehfuss Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. He has a nice, calm appreciation of the home product after taking a whirl with the French. nwimiiMiminiiMiiuuiiiiMiimuainMiiuiiuMUi MIMimilMIMimiNMIMMMIUUIUIUIIIMIMmill 152 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiuiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiipiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ulllllllllllllllllllllimillllltlllllllllllllllllimilllllillltllltllllllllllllllllllll iiniiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiBiiiiaiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiii lllltlllllllllJlllllllllllllllBIIIBIIIVIIIUIIIfllllllliaillllllBIIIMIIMIIIIIimilllllll ENGINEERING Herbert K. Aalborg, Wilkinsburg, Pa. C. A. Anderson, Valencia, Pa. Ralph Irwin Ashman 0 X Clairton, Pa. Daniel H. Bell. Peabody High School L. H. Boleky, Bellevue, Pa. Louis Bowman, Dunbar, Pa. J. Merle Brallier, Altoona, Pa. Lucien Munson Brush 0 X Westinghouse High School Joseph A. Connell, Cresson, Pa. Percy Melville Coxon 0 X McMechen, Pa. Elmer Ralph Daniels A 0 Staten Island, N. Y. Peter M. Fekula, Allegheny High School James Ivan Fiscus HE Leechburg, Pa. Leroy S. Fleck X A E Altoona, Pa. L. W. Fletcher, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward L. Flowers, Latrobe, Pa. Howard N. Fry, Allegheny High School John T. Hall, McDonald, Pa. Robert A. Hoerr, McKeesport, Pa. Kenneth F. Humphries 0 X McDonald, Pa. J. O. Kleber, Peabody High School Frederick W. Kress, Schenley High School David H. Lauder, Elizabeth, Pa. Andrew P. Lesnick, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert P. Marshall, Schenley High School Alex H. Monteith X K II Punxsutawney, Pa. Francis G. Moore, Schenley High School George Harold Moore I A 0 Altoona, Pa. Charles D. McCall, Rochester, N. Y. Frank McDonald, Carnegie, Pa. James S. McKean X A E Finleyville, Pa. William Watson McMinn, Parnassus, Pa. Edward Andrew Neish 0 X Canonsburg, Pa. Samuel B. Nicholson A T A Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1921 The Owl riimiiiiiinimiii: I iiiimimminmi HHiiimuiiimmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniii ENGINEERING Erson V. Ogg I A 0 Pittsburgh Academy Franklin Pauly, Apollo. Pa. Arthur J. Randour, McDonald, Pa. W. C. Rankin. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Donald McM. Reynolds 0 X McMechen, Pa. Charles W. Ridinger I V A Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur F. Robert. McDonald, Pa. Clarence W. Smith A T A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Harold C. Strobel, Altoona. Pa. Charles F. Sweet, New Kensington, Pa. John 10. Sweet X A E New Kensington, Pa. J. Kenneth Taylor A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Merle D. Wakefield, New Kensington, Pa. Joseph Ira Walbeck, Bolivar, Pa. James W. Robertson, Rock wood, Pa. William Henry Robinson A I� A Louisville. Kentucky Howard S. Sayre. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Creed P. Scanlon X K II Waynesburg, Va. William J. Schatz, Avalon. Pa. Walter L. Shutts 0 X Erie, Pa. George K. Walton. Duquesne University High William C. Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. Abe Weber, Pittsburgh. Pa. Mackenzie F. Young, Washington, D. C. Edwin A. Zehfuss, Pittsburgh Academy Alfred Zinsser, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter J. Zuck. Allegheny High School 1921 111111111111 niaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiminmiiimiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiminiiiiiiiiiiiMimimimiimiiiiii ENGil SEEKING Irwin B. Altman, Pittsburgh, Pa. John C. Anderson A X A Emsworth, Pa. Marvin W. Anderson, Shadyside, Pa. Royal B. Anthony. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kirubai Appasaray, South India Elbert H. Banks, Washington, Pa. H. M. Barclay A X A Steubenville, Ohio Linn Beissinger, Sevflckley, Pa. Edgar Bonham, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry J. Bostwick, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. A. Boucher, Meyersdale, Pa. Frank Braun, Sharpsburg, Pa. Maurice Burgham, Parnassus, Pa. P. M. Buttermore, Swissvale, Pa. Milton M. Connell. Cresson. Pa. G. T. Craig, Butler. Pa. Leonard J. Crandall A X A Warren, Pa. Robert DeCoux, tiibsonia. Pa. W. C. Dwyer, Tulsa, Oklahoma Raymond A. Etzel. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hubert A. Fair, Pittsburgh. Pa. David A. Fee, Canonsburg, Pa. Milton C. Francis, Latrobe, Pa. Thomas V. Freebie, Rochester, Pa. Irving Friedman. Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Fuhrer, Pittsburgh, Pa. I. L. Galomb, Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Gay nor, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bert Goehring, West Newton. Pa. Robert J. Gregg. Pittsburgh. Pa. John B. Hallam, McKeesport, Pa. John L. Hamilton 0 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis E. Hammer, Greensburg, Pa. Charles Lewis Henry 0 X Rochester, N. Y. 1921 155 The Owl HinillllllllllllllltllNIlUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII itiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiu ENGINEERING Joseph W. Hirsch, Dormont, Pa. George L. Hoffman, Philipsburg, Pa. Milton Hoffman, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Richard F. Holbrook 2 A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Lester L. Hughes, Warren, Ohio George E. Jester, New Britain, Conn. Meyer Kaufman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernest J. Keller, Pittsburgh, Pa. John J. Lang, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul O. Langguth, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Robert H. Leeper, Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa. John A. Lyon, Millvale, Pa. It. M. Monteith «|� A 0 Latrobe, Pa. Willis Mellott, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nathan Mercur, McKeesport, Pa. Irwin F. Miller, Avalon, Pa. John H. Miller 0 X Blairsville. Pa. R. M. Montieth 1 A 0 Johnstown, Pa. James W. Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. F. Murdoch 2 A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Earnest M. Murphy, Washington, Pa. John L. McFeaters, Pitcairn, Pa. Robert R. McKee, Ben Avon, Pa. R. N. McMichael, Oakdale. Pa. DeLorme McQuaid, Leetsdale, Pa. Leopold S. Nutt. Youngstown, Ohio Samuel Ostrager, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver W. Pfeifer, Rochester, Pa. John Provan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew Richardson, Sharon, Pa. John S. Ridinger I I' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles H. Rockenstein, Freedom, Pa. Samuel R. Robinson, Greensburg, Pa. Walter Lewis Ryman X K 11 Dormont. Pa. Bernard Sattler, Pittsburgh, Pa. William G. Scott, Castle Shannon, Pa. Fred M. Simpson 0 X Huntingdon, Pa. Francis T. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. H. Smith. Pittsburgh, Pa. John R. Sproat, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. I Stear. New Brighton, Pa. Walter K. Sturdy, New Castle, Pa. Stanley V. Van Riper © X Rochester, N. Y. Ben Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa. William McC. Walker. Crafton, Pa. Lowell H. Whinery, Avalon. Pa. Loomis Goff Wilhelm 0 X Clendenin, W. Va. Frank Williams d T A Parnassus, Pa. Leo Wolowski, Pittsburgh, Pa. P. E. Young, Altoona, Pa. R. A. Young 2 K n Avalon, Pa. mmiiiiiiiiiii i muni 1921 156 The Owl mimiiiiiiiimiii III 11111111111111111111 ENGINEERING Charles L. Benn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Boren, Stamford, Conn. Richard H. Breeze, Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell V. Beckett, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur H. Funkhouser, Pittsburgh, Pa. Maurice Hepner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Ray Lewis, Dravosburg. Pa. John Fields Peterson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Sunshine, Pittsburgh. Pa. John L. Trimble, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. C. Winterburn, Elizabeth, Pa. Kenneth M. Wylie, Blain, Ohio Unclassified Norman Abel, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. B. Doane A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Karl G. Faulkner, Pittsburgh, Pa. John J. Finerty © X Carrick, Pa. Morris Gordon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell H. Heilman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ella P. Hill, New Kensington, Pa. William Raymond Kerr, Rennerdale, Pa. Donald J. Luty, Allegheny High School Alfredo T. Rcbello, Rio de Janiero, Brazil George L. Simpson, Jr., Coraopolis, Pa. Frank H. Stiening, Glenshaw, Pa. James M. Waechter, Cleveland, Ohio 1921 IIIIMIIIIllllllltll iiiuiiiiiiiuiiiii 157 iiiiiifiiiniiniiiiiimiiNiniiiiiiifiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiniiuiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiniimiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiii The Owl nuiiniiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiNiiiaiiiiiiiMiiuiiMiiiiiii IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllUIIIIIIUIIIWmilllllH 15S Editor, Mines WALTER M. PATTERSON Manager, Mines ALMON J. GRAHAM 1921 iiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 159 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Owl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimimimiiimiiiiMiimiimmiimiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiimiiiiimmn HARRY B. MELLER. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES 160 iiiiiiaiiiniiiii 1921 illliilllilllllltl ii iiiiiim ii i lirs ii limn iiiiiiiiiiii iii ii i iiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii i in mi mi mi 1111111111111111111111111 mi 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiniiiiiiniiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii mimimimimimiiiiimiitiiimimimi i mi i ii in in i mu ii iiiiiiiiii mi mu ii iiiiii 161 iiiiiiiiiniNimiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii The Owl Lawrence R. Brown 2 T E Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Hi-Kockey; Aero Club; Baseball “Larry” was a pilot in the Air Service and though we think he never ilew ve� y high he sure is making up for it now. R. D. Campbell 2 T E Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy It isn’t quite all off yet “Bob”, but they say it denotes great mental power, so don’t you cry—some little girl will get the other three. Frank E. Eckert Ridgway, Pa. Ridgway High School Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity. Eck’s” work in the service of his country and his school have proven him to be a man worth knowing, even if he does hail from Ridgway. Almon J. Graham 2 K II Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Lafayette High School; University of Buffalo; Owl Board 3; Senate 3; Lock and Key. There’s not a task to mankind given, That “Al” can’t do and still keep livin’. A. Budrow Howe A T A 2 T E Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Lafayette High School University of Buffalo; Musical Clubs (3); Asst. Manager Football (3); Asst. Manager Baseball (3); Student Senate (3); Advisory Board on Student Activities (3); Lock and Key Society. Voltaire says: “Man is the only animal that laughs, drinks when he is not thirsty and makes love at all seasons of the year.” When did you meet Voltaire, “Bud”7 Eugene F. Kernan 2 T E Baltimore, Md. Rock Hill Prep. Considering the fact that he is so strong for home rule in Ireland we wonder if he has any domestic reasons for it. 1921 162 ll■■■l■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIU tllllllllllllllll The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii L in tiitmii nti tin mu mi i m 11 mi mi tin mi ■ n 11 ii i urn i J. Kussel Moone 2 K II 2 I' E Butler, Pa. . Butler High School Pitt Weekly; Junior Prom; Cap and Gown; Musical Club; Hi-Kockey; Turtles; Druids. He admires the ladies for their beauty, respects them for their intelligence, adores them for their virtue and loves them because he can’t help it. Jean. O. Nelson l I'A 2 T E Sterling, Colo. Keorney High School Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. Walter M. Patterson A T A 2 T E Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School Owl Editor; Mines. Pat: A metallurgist who loves tungsten steel and women’s tears— either one a subject for life-long studv. He’s the guy who tackled what couldn’t be done and did it. Sam Kornfeld II A I Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa High School Student Senate (2); Menorah Society. It is generally admitted that Sam Is the greatest orator in the University, but he will insist in looking in the wrong end of a transit. Then he will talk -ye gods, how he will talk! Daniel R. Loughrey AT A 2 T E Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School Wrestling (’16); Boxing; Swimming; Hi-Kockey; Athletic Council; Lock and Key Society. A man’s a man for a’ that and a’ that, Even if he does wear a funny hat.” Rip did wonderful work for the School of Mines in the Alumni Hall Building fund. We have known him to work for his school in other campaigns. George A. Lutz Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Vincent’s College “Geo” was one of them there Plattsburgh shave tails, but we can’t hold that against him. 1921 iiuuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNii 163 uiiiiimiiiiimiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimimitiiiiaiiitiiitiiittititiii iiiiiiui mi ii mi nun in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Donald W. Payne Marietta, Ohio. “Don” was a “Gob” and he argues not. but still bears up and steers right onward. B. F. Robinson $ T A 2 T E Greenville. Pa. Eastman College Panther (1); Asst. Basketball Manager (2); Asst. Football Manager (3) Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy; Thou art all beauty, or all blindness 1. Ernest E. Roth Pleasantville, Pa. Titusville High School “All, all is vanity”, the preacher sighs, But Ernest says he lies. J. Lauer Stauft A T A 2 T E Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School “Pete” drifts up to the top of the hill twice a week or so to drag down an A or two. The rest of the time he is seemingly oblivious of the fact that the miners are supposed to have moved out of State Hall. Harry R. Upham 2 r E K v Mt. Vernon, O. Mt. Vernon High School Purdue University; Hi-Kockey. Here’s to all those who know how to growl and won’t. Carl G. Wichum I A 0 Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Purer than the snowdrop, Is this little cotton top. inmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiiiHiiimiiiiiiuimiiiiiiininmimiiiitiiiii iiimiiiiimmimiimmttimmiiiitiiitiimmimiiiiiimmimiimmuimii 1G4 i tie kJwl A. M. Wightman � I T A 2 T E Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Although Alex’s attitude has been said to be objectionable, he still maintains lie can build a railroad in two weeks—Pullman service an’ all. M fouiUi run y i.iiiiirii’iiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiaiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiRtimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii tllifllliiilitiiivtiiMiiniiti 165 1 tie kjwi MINKS George Baran Pittsburgh. Pa. Be to his virtues very kind; Be to his faults a little blind. P. H. Chao China. Lehigh University “Chow” traveled half way round the world to get to Pitt. Why should we kick about walking up the hill? Hideo Fukuda Tokyo, Japan. When a man hasn’t anything to say, that is the best time not to say it. I. T. Lee Wongehow, China. Hupheh Mil College May the best day you’ve seen, Be your worst to come. Edwin C. McDonald, “Mac” Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Glee Club May good fortune follow you all your days. (And never catch up with you) K. W. Thomson Pittsburgh. Pa. Virginia Military Institute The happiest life that ever was led Is always to court and never to wed. Donald E. Walker 2 X Ponca City, Okla. University Prep School Cap and Gown The way aint sunny. But don’t you fret; Cheer up honey, You’ll get there yet. Paul H. Welse, Weezy” Bridgeville, Pa. Carnegie Tech. Here’s to the Bachelor so lonely and gay; It’s not his fault he was born that wav. iiiuiiuiitiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiti itiiiitiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiii 166 iiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiinimiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiinimiiiiiiiiinnnnmiiiini iiiiimimiiiiniiniiuimiiiuiiimiiiiuimimmimiiiiuimiiuiiuiiinimi MIX Kg Glenn H. Alve.v I A 0 0 T 2 Beaumont, Texas. Beaumont High School “Alvey” is a true Southerner. A gentleman through and through. Arthur B. Bixby 2 A E 2 T E Sewlckley, Pa. Se wick ley High School Hi-Kockey; Musical Club; Club Manager; Pres. Mining Society. Let schoolmasters puzzle their brains With grammar, nonsense and learning: Diversion he stoutly maintains. Gives genius a better discerning. Park G. Bollinger I A 0 2 T E AO Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Student Senate 2; Student Advisory Board (2); Athletic Council (3. 4). We haven’t all had the good fortune to come from Altoona. Neither have we had the good fortune to have Park’s disposition. Herman L. Carl, “Bud” 2 T E AO Williamstown, Pa. 0 M' Williamstown High School Plenty of men follow a profession but never catch up with it. Alden W. Foster Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy God made man frail as a bubble. But still “Al” keeps out of trouble. Chester Greenwood 1� T A 2 «I Vallejo, California. J. M. Hepps, “Jake” Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Since Nature’s holy law is thinking. Jake says—Ain’t Nature grand! Stirling Huntley Goldfield, Nevada. Goldfield High School There it grows under his nose. God knows he needs it! It’s there, “honest” all three of them. Boland W. Kezer Woodsville, N. H. Let him live to be a hundred! We want him on earth! Leon Schwartzman, “Schwartz” Nashville. Tenn. Humes Fogg High School He is held in high esteem by all who know him. Aside from Dr. he also rates the degree of B. V. D. N. W. Shiarella, (Nick) 2 V E A O New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Of all our good, of all our bad. It’s surely a pleasure to know this lad. Jas. P. Wible, Jr. X T E Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Here’s to the girls he has loved—who have married other fellows. imttt 1921 167 Illlllllllltllllllll •IIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIiailiaillllllllllUIIMIIIIIIIllllBlIlBlIIIIIIMIIItllllllllllltlllMII iniMUWiwiiwinwwiiMUnniMutinumiiMiitumnmt minimum MINES Walter G. Anthony, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Alva Given Burns, 2 K II Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa High School Charles J. Deegan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cathedral High School Janies It. Dodworth, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Theo. Dorozynskys, Pittsburgh. Pa. Jeanette High School Charles A. Eckenrode, Saltsburg, Pa. Kiski Leroy C. Edkins, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School A. D. Fennell, Salima, Penna. Darrell C. Frick, New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School Samuel S. Goldish, Marietta, Ohio Marietta College W. J. Griffith. Jr. 4 T A Pittsburgh, Pa. East Liberty Academy Robert W. Irvin I T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School C. O. Kingsbury 2) N New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School W. C. Kruse, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Lafayette High School Joseph W. McCormick, Buckingham, Out., Canada Buckingham High School John U. McFadden, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph’s Prep. R. 1. McQuigan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne High School George II. Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School John C. Murphy, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Paul Neuenschwander I K Sistersville, W. Va. Sistersville High School Charles A. Reed [ T A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Felix E. Risacher, Verona, Pa. Duquesne University H. Clair Staley, , Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew R. Schucha, Pitcairn, Pa. Orren William Skirvin A A Oklahoma City, Okla. J. Clyde Taylor, Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School John N. Troxell A T A Ridgway, Pa. Ridgeway High School B. Wendeln d K W St. Mary’s, Ohio James R. Wylie, Jr. K V Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School 1921 168 IIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIItSl iniitniiniiMiiHi ttiiiiiiuntaiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiimimiiniiMiiMiiniiMiiMitiviiiiiiiitiiMiiHiiwaii ii mi him in iiitiiMtiimimimiittiii mi mu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiitiiiinii u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii' iiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiimiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiti MINES R. L. Auchmuty, Crafton, Pa. Stanton Mil. Academy Joseph A. Altshuler, Iowa Falls, Iowa Iowa Falls High School William A. Barth, A spin wall. Pa. A spin wall High School G. F. Batchelor. Jr. 2 X Edgewood, Pa. Edgewood High School S. E. Becktel, Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Fred R. Bell, Pittsville, Pa. Rockland High School John W. Bowen 0 X El Dorado. Kansas Magnolia High School F. F. Brock, Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School Joseph Brown, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Kenneth Burkholder A T A Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Lafayette High School Thos. E. Butler vpE McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Paul M. Buttermore, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Connelsville High School Jefferson J. Carner, Marietta, Ohio Marietta High School Charles F. Christopher, McClellandtown, Va. German Township High School John W. Clark. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Jack F. Clemens X X Pittsburgh. Kansas Pittsburgh High School Charles S. Cunningham, Bellevue, Pa. Allegheny High School Joseph F. Day, Farrell, Pa. Farrel High School R. C. Del Campo, Havana, Cuba Havana Inst. William B. Dyer. Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School A. W. Edgar I r A Wilkinsburg. Pa. Kiski C. W. Ehrhardt. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy George C. Fox 1 F A Ellicottville, N. Y. Ellicottville High School Harry Y. Green, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School H. G. Grim. Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School Ira C. Hadfteld, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy 1921 169 The Owl iiiniitiiiiiiiiMiinii iiiniiuiiiaiiiiniuiii MINES Raymond R. Hahn, Barnes, Pa. Shiffield High School George W. Hall 2 K II Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Ralph R. Herrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. James P. Hutchison ] A 0 Butler, Pa. Butler High School Charles J. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd Paul Jordon £ A E Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School W. A. Kraus, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Wm. J. Laird. Munhall, Pa. Homestead High School James D. Loughrey, Connellsville, Pa. Conncllsville High School A. L. McCabe. Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School F. M. McCafferty. New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School C. B. McClintock, Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School C. M. MacFarlane, Tlmblin, Pa. Kittanning High School N. McQueen S E Toronto, Ont. T. Vincent Farrell Malloy New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School James Mitchell. Reynoldsville, Pa. Reynoldsville High School F. D. Poister, Ellwood City. Pa. New Castle High School James S. Printz. West View, Pa. Bellevue High School Donnell N. Oliver, Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Rosser, Homestead. Pa. R. D. Schmertz 2 X Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Thomas A. Shaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Earl H. Smith, Marietta, Ohio Marietta High School Howard G. Spear. Los Angeles, California Marietta High School Joseph R. Stadtlleld, Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Steele, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beaver High School C. H. Straitiff, Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Edward H. Thaete Jr., Germantown, Philadelphia Germantown High School K. C. Waldo, Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School John Robinson Walkinshaw, Blairsville, Pa. R. R. Williamson. Friendly. W. Va., Sistersville High School Alvin H. Wikoff 1� I' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School George Wittmer A T A Glenshaw, Pa. Allegheny High School Robert Woodside Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School George H. Wotton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sclienley High School Kenneth B. Yost I K V Pittsburgh. Pa. John Robert Zieman 2 A E Toronto. Canada Frank W. Zwinggi, Pittsburgh, Pa. UNCLASSIFIED Chas. V. Millikan Stillwater. Okla. Okla. A. M. College Joseph Lord Tweedy Knickerbocker, Texas. Plainfield High School 1921 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiMiiifli UllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiimn iiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiMiiiiiiiaiiniiniiMiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiu The Owl Chemistry, Editor and Manager H. B. MILLHAUSER luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiii iiiniitaiiiaiiiitiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiitiiiniiifliiiiiimiiBiiiBiiiaiiiBiiiitiiniiiiiif 171 tniisiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiii iiniiiiiinuiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiniittiiniiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiitf The Owl iiiaiiiiiimimiiitiiuiimiiniiniiKiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiMiiniiii •iHiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiMiiiaiiitiiiHiiBtiiMiiitiiMiiniiitiiMiiiaiittiiittitss Photo copyright by Underwood Under rood RAYMOND F. BACON. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiimimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu 172 1 Q O 1 iv Z i iiniiuiimiiiiiitiiiMiiMiiHiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiniiniimitiiiiiii • III ItllllllllllltllKlllt llllllll lllllllllllllllllllltllll till IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH iiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiMiiMiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiitiiuiiiaiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuit itiiiiniJiiisiiniiititstinBaiiBsiitstmiiiMiitaiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiisttt IllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf 173 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI laiiiiniuiiMiiiii •atiuiiiaiiiftiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiMiiuiiiiiii lllllllllllllllSIIMIIIIIIItlllllllBIIIIIIIIIIII The Owl • IIIKIIIIIIIUIIUIIUIIUIIIUIIMIIUIIIIIIUlimiUlllUIIUIIIlllUIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIt iiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiii Edward H. Bohn, “Eddie” I V A A X 2 Norfolk, Va. Norfolk High School Student Senate (3); Student Chemical Society (1, 2); Owl Staff (2) Here is good naturcd Bohn, better known as Eddie. Even the profs call him by his first name Eddie hails from the sunny south where the people are said to be more hospitable. Bohn is very economical. When he goes to the theatre he sits in the gallery to save enough money to bet on the Pitt football games. Herbert Benedict Millhauser, “Milly” Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College Pitt Weekly (1, 2); Student Chemical Society (1, 2, 3); Owl Manager (31; Owl Editor (3); Student Senate (3); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3) Can you see little Milly? Oh, yes, his picture is larger than he. Although Milly is short in stature he is going to be a big man some day. He is industrious and ambitious and incidentally might mention that he is the only survivor of his original freshman class. Milly is quite bashful among the ladies, but nevertheless they all like him. C. Kern Stewart, “Stew” Lock and Key McKeesport High School Owl StafT (1, 3) Can you see my upper lip? Look me over and see if you can recognize me. Yes, Stewart said that for a couple of months. One thing that can’t be taken away from “Stew”, though, is his school spirit. He sure has a lot of that. imimiiiiuiiuiiiiiiHiHiiiiHiiniiNiinmitiiimiiiiimimniiniiiiiiuiiKiiu 174 CHKMISTRY Harry Fraiberg. “Harry” Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Fraiberg, the chemist of note, Of whom this “pome” is wrote, Is a bear in his qual, Never misses at all. Just ask, you’ll get his goat. Fred Y. Herron, “Doc” Odd Doc is still giving away advice. Well, you really can’t blame him. He has to do something. Russel L. Jenkins, “Jenks” We have been told that “Jenks” is now emulating the works of his famous predecessor (Prof. Jenks). How about it, “Frosh”? Raymond F. Rentier. “Romeo” New Brighton, Pa. If Rentier weren’t so easily attracted by the fair ones from the Heinz House, he could get a lot more work done. Ray, more time on your work and less on the window. J. Charles Stilley, Jay” Option, Pa. Stilley never confessed as to what the J” meant. We have a good idea though. You see, he hails from Option, Pa. iitiitMiiMiiniiifiiraiimii IMItaitlMIHHItlllMItlMIll MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU nt ilium min IIIIIIUI IIIIIMII 175 iiiiiiiiiiiimimimiitiimimiiiiiinitniiiiiimimimiiuiimiiiiimimiitiii uiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinittiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl itMtiniiiniiniiiiiiiMiiiatimiiMiiiiiiuiiiuiniiiaiiiaiiiaiiniiniiHiiiiiiMii tiziiiuiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHEMISTRY Joseph T. Bald us, Springdale, Pa. Adeline Barclay, Natrona, Pa. Herbert S. Donaghy, Rennerdale, Pa. Miss Anna H. Drewes X Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Cyrus G. Dunkle, Dormont, Pa. Edward J. Dunn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward C. Emanuel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Erwin William Felkel A X 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry S. Frank A X 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Gross, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frances Levin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leon N. Loeb, Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel P. Marley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank J. Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa. James H. Nicholas, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Thomas Nichols A X 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Felice A. Rotondaro, Cresson, Pa. Mariano Tirona, lrnus, Cavite, Philippines nmiiinmiiiiimim 1921 iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiti 17G CHEMISTRY Harold M. Brenner, Massilon, Ohio E. Weimer Gilliland, West Elizabeth, Pa. Isadore Albert Goldspinner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois Hartman. McDonald, Pa. Paul C. Helmbold, Pittsburgh. Pa. Orville M. Hewitt 2 A E Wilkinsburg, Pa. John Henry Highberger, Greensburg, Pa. Edward E. Kramer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry J. Liljenberg, Erie, Pa. Henry J. Magarrall A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Park It. McCandless, Pittsburgh, Pa. Latimer D. Myers, New Kensington, Pa. A. Zerful Pittler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Rarick, New Brighton, Pa. Harry Scherr, Erie, Pa. E. Wagner Schlesinger, New Haven, Conn. Oscar V. Simonson, Donora, Pa. William H. Smyers r A Bellevue, Pa. Donald C. Snyder AT A Greensburg, Pa. UNCLASSIFIED Cleon Roscoe Fitzhugh. Bridgeport, West Virginia. Haydn Vaughan, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 177 ■tiiaiiiinii mini The Owl iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiniiHtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimituimi iimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiaiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiuiiiiiiumiiiivi miiniiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimimimimimiiiiiimiiiimimimiiimiiiimiiimiiiinmimimi 17 S Editor, Medicine JOHN D. GARVIN Manager, Medicine R. W. LANG ditiiiiiiiaiiNiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiii jiiMiiMimitiiiitiiiiiiraiitaiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiyiitiiiiiiiui 179 uiiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiimiiniiuiiiimiiiiii nintimiinmtmni:nt: itniittiiintini iininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiii niiiiiiuiiuiiMiuiiaiitiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiimiiiiiiinii iimimiimmimimiimimimimiiiiumimimimiimiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiill iimiitiimimiimmmiiimmimimiiiiiiiinmimiimiiiimiiiinmiimiii 180 tiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirsiiMiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinniiMiiiii iiiitiiitiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiuiitiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiittiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiimiiii i tie uwL J. Thomas Allison 1 P 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Tarentum High School B. S. Denison University He of the peroxide hair. Successfully broke all hearts at the Pittsburgh, then advanced to the Presbyterian in search of new fields to conquer. J. Stanley Anderson N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School The “Rough Neck of Antiquity”. Visits the barber shop semi-occasion-allv, shaves weekly, whether he needs it or not, carries cigarettes and has yet to cut a class. Rumor says he owns a Ford, but we have yet to see it. Willard E. Austen N N Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Insists vehemently that he has no picture of a lady with Hutchison teeth. Worships at Stark’s shrine, especially in football season. Is very much opposed to the class taking “time out”. The one man in the class who says he doesn’t care what we write about him. Alma Pauline Baker 2 2 E Pittsburgh, Pa. Cumberland Valley State Normal Has caressingly laid her hand on the coat sleeve of every man in the class, showing infinite faith in the feminie touch. Is a firm believer in medical coeducation. David H. Berman 1 A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Freshman football and baseball; varsity track; Cap and Gown Club Noted for his aesthetic dancing. When asked who he considered the star of the Cap and Gown, he said “Berman”. When asked for proof, he said “Don't have to prove it—I admit it.” L. Textore Boyer Evans City, Pa. Butler High School For three years he has sported a pitching percentage of 800 in the dissecting room. Can groove an ear at thirty paces. Uses both alternating and direct currents in his chewing gum. uiiiiiiauiv 1921 1=1========== 181 Illllllllllllll iiiiimiitiiu niiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitit luiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiini The Owl illllllllllllllllllll iiiuiitiiittiitiiiiiiiiiintiiiia Mortimer Cohen II A I I A Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School The active principle in the ACE compound of which Anderson is the adjuvant. Edward’s the corrective, and any one of father Cohen’s thirteen cars the vehicle. Is out-Koching Kid Koch himself. Joseph A. Coyle I B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Mt. St. Mary’s College Student Senate Says he knows a good looking nurse at the St. Francis. Insists that prohibition is all wrong. Joe elected gym but they gave him surgery. Frank W. Donley Hoboken, Pa. Aspinwall High School Has won his letter two years in succession in the gentle inter-class pastime of banging heads with note-books. His most prominent vices are that he’s never late, and he studies likell. G. Dewitt Dun mi re N 2 N Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School “Bright Eyes says he’s grown up since he was an under-grad. Never have had any occasion to doubt him before. Is a bear in Duquesne society circles. Frank T. Edwards Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Worships three gods—Aesculapius by day, Venus by night, and Morpheus in the interim. Favorite study, how to make one dollar do the work of four. Favorite pastime, “Are two pairs of aces any good?” Harold A. Elder I B II Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Wears “gums”, eats Mail Pouch, and can ring the gaboon at twenty yards. Is Mitchell’s closest rival in meaningless questions. His school spoofing list extends from stenogs to co-eds. inclusive. Took him three afternoons to learn that a St. Francis nurse wouldn’t be vamped. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii jiiiiiiaiiuiiiiJiiKiiiniiisiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiMiinaiitiiiiiiiiiiiif 182 iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiimitiiiiiiitniimiiitii iiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiKiiiiiiitsitiiiiitiiiniii The Owl Walter R. Foster 2 X N 2 N Crafton, Pa. Grafton High School Freshman Baseball; Bug Club; Class Treasurer; Owl Board, 1918; Junior Prom Committee Our Adonis. We could tell how he carried the Prom, against overwhelming odds to a financial victory, and how he courageously refused to shake his shoulders because the lady said they weren't doing it at all in New York, but we won't. Charles T. Francis «I B II Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Chess Club Is noted for his most adorable dimples. Examination discloses that he does dimp a mean dimple. He is said to be able to argue in a vicious circle to perfection. Isadore K. Gardner Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Technically known as B. Pestis. It is said that when the good ship Buford put off for Finland with Emma and Alex on board, “Izzy” was among those present. John Day Garvin 2 A E N X N Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh High School Yale University, B. A. Owl Editor; Medicine Wherein we exercise our editorial prerogative by maintaining a discreet silence. Thomas R. Kendrick. Jr. I� FA N 2 N Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (4); Varsity Wrestling (2) (3) (4); Manager. Varsity Wrestling (4) ; Class President He has been awarded the Croix de Cooey—when the class cuts he is the last to leave, hence the citation. Richard W. Lang N 2 N Dormont, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Class Treasurer (2); Manager Owl; Medicine The cultured characteristics are “Well, doctor” and “What I mean to say is” and “Oh. you needn’t take up the time of the class by asking me to put tracts in the spinal cord”. III1IIIIIIIIIIII1 iliilir iiiriim iiiiiiiuiiMiiuiiiaiiuiiiuiiiii uiiMiiuiiuiiiaiii 183 itiitiiiiuiitiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiHiitiiiiiiitiiiiBiiiat iiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinuiiuiiisiiiaiiiitiiiJiiMtiniiiiiiiBiiiBfiiKiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiitiiiiiiitiimimiiBiiitiiiiiiittiuiiiniiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Adolphus Koenig, Jr. «I B II Edgewood, Pa. Edge wood High School Has been heartily acclaimed in his most recent hypothesis—that the present sophomore class has developed to a heretofore unequalled degree the qualities of osteo-cephalicism. May peace be with you, Dolph, we won’t! Benjamin Levant 1 E II 1 A E OAK Fifth Ave. High School Cap Gown Composer (2) (3) (4); Bug Club; Musical Clubs (2) The returned wanderer, the George M. Cohan of the class. Norman C. Miller N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School A model stewed—and he sure does shake a mean stethoscope. His ambition is to become a beach physician at Atlantic City. Has a dashing method of parting his hair in the middle that an ocean wave cannot affect. Harold L. Mitchell I� B II Woodruff, Pa. Rogersville High School Class Vice-President (2); Class President (3) Mitchell tossed a nickel to see whether it should be cutting stiffs or butchering Greene County hogs. He is without an equal in asking dampliule questions on anything, anytime, and anywhere. Wendell Holmes Montgomery v A E Osnaburg, Ohio N 2) N M' K Q Mount Union College Like his college, Wendell has succumbed to the advances of the frail sex. His chief characteristic is his two-in-one stogie—he smokes one end and chews the other. Is noted for his eloquence in crabbing. J. Sanford Moyer N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Carries about a shamed expression with a feeling of “huinanus nudus”. Shares honors with Dunmire as class “crab”, and with no one as class plutocrat. iimiiKiiiniiuimiiBiiiisiiiiiittiiiMiiiiiiniititiir imimimimimiitiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiii 184 IIIIIUIIMIIIIIimilllllUIIMIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII TJL- i tie Ltwi John J. McCarthy «1 P 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High School Aside from his Ford, so little is known of Mac, that our only comment can be “Past History Negative”. We might tell something else about him, but we recall a couplet about talent being something, but tact everything, so we refrain. Alfred S. McElroy I B II A T Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Is more adept at delivering a discourse with his mouth full than anyone outside the senior class. Has murdered, autopsied and interred A Chinese Honeymoon” in more deviations of whiskey, nasal pseudo-tenor than Izzv Gardner has issued his famous pronun-ciato “Gotta Cigarette?” Nora McNerney 2 2 E DuBois, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Respectfully requested that we say nothing “nawsty” about her. Is horribly enthusiastic over the Jimmy, Andy, E G combine. Carl F. Nill McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School The gas king—the Croesus of the Yough! Editorially speaking, however, we recall vividly a “sure tip” Nill gave us about a certain well. It cost us a month's salary to find out how dampoor he is at prognostication. Clyde F. Peairs Sutersville. Pa West Newton High School Clyde says that all he hears at home is “For goodness' sake hurry up!” but so far he seems to have avoided any unusual haste. Confesses to having traumetized the family Ford on four different occasions on four different points of the same rail fence on Suter-ville’s main street. Gail A. Roose 0 X N 2 N Salem, Ohio Greensburg (Pa) High School Penn State College Freshman Baseball (1); Owl Board (2) The illustrious example set forth by the physiology department. Spends Sundays, holidays, and all possible intervening time in Greensburg. iDiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimnmiiiniiumimiiiniiiiiiiimiimi 1S5 The Owl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! iiiittiniiiitiiitiitiiirvtiiMiiisiiittii Samuel F. Round 1 P v Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School The class John Bull. Always late, and getting later. He has been challenged to a no-decision bout with the white hope of the St. Francis. Philipp Schmidt I B II Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School The voracious vamp of the Allegheny General. Parts his hair in alignment with his sagittal suture and wears a clean collar—occasionally. Francis P. Tarnapowicz Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University The most silent and subtle member of which we boast. Warren A. Wolf N 2 N West Newton, Pa. Rochester High School Geneva College Wolf is an authority on things “deleterious”, which may be explained by the fact that he hangs out at the Homestead hospital. luiiiuiiumimiiiiiiiiimiiiiumimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiimiiminmiiiif UMuimimiiiiimimi iiiiiiiimiiimiriimiiiiiimtmmiimm 18G itiiniiu nir mi i in in 11 nit mi tin in i liiiiiin mi mi mi nit tuu ii ii in 11 in i nit in i unit' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiMi The Owl MEDICINE William Ludwig Benz. “Bill” Pittsburgh. Pa. 2 A E N 2 N South Side High School B. S., University of Pittsburgh, ’18 George Michael Blank, Marasmus” Greensburg, Pa. | K M' 1 A 2 Greensburg High School B. S. Franklin and Marshall, ’15 Student Senate (4) Edmund Clyde Boots, “Psy” McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School B. S. University of Pittsburgh, ’18 Robert Neale Bowman. Bob” Pittsburgh. Pa. 2 A E N 2 B. S. Penn State Henry Clifford Carlson Red” «1 P 2 N 2 N OAK R 0 T N Fayette City, Pa. Bellefonte Academy B. S. University of Pittsburgh, ’18 Varsity Football ’14, ’15, '16, ’17 (Capt.) Varsity Baseball ’16, 17 Varsity Basketball '15, ’16, '17 Ray David Cassady, Cass” Altoona. Pa. 2 K II N 2 N Altoona High School Pittsburgh Academy University of Pittsburgh, Ph. G ’14. B. S., ’18 Leopold Herman Criep 1 A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S. '18 Charles Davison, “Cholly” Toledo, Ohio Central High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S. ’18 Chester William Dewalt, Chet” I B II Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S. ’18 Class Treasurer, 18, '19 Paul Frederick Eckstein, Eck” «I� B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S. ’18 Carl William Gatter McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School , University of Pittsburgh, B. S., ’18 Samuel Goldstein I A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Michigan Agricultural College University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’18 Edward Plows Griffith. Plews” Massillon, Ohio q B II R. O. T. N. Massillon High School University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’18 Harold Grunder Haines. “Sis” Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’20 Glee Club ’14. ’17 Joseph Anthony Helfrich, Joe” York. Pa. York High School Jefferson Medical College, ’14, ’15 Theodore Raymond Ilelmbold, “Hum” 2 A E N 2 N A Q A Pittsburgh, Pa. Cabot Institute University of Pittsburgh. P. S.. ’16 Commencement Committee— Invitations 1921 IMII 187 The Owl tiiiniiniiiitiittiitsiitaiimimiintinini: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii medicine Philip Showalter Bench, “Pelops” X A E Pittsburgh, Pa. NH R. 0. T. N. Shadyside Academy Lafayette College, A. B., ’16 Owl Editor (3); Commencement Committee, Gowns; Cap and Gown Club (4); Pitt Review (3) William Thomson Holland, “Bill” I� P 2 Uniontown, Pa. Bethany College David Katz. “Dave” II A I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S.. ’18 Class Secretary (4). Boyd M. Lawther, “Pete” 1 P 2 Vandergrift, Pa. Apollo High School Grove City College University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’18 Ernest Wilbur Logan, “Pappy” DuBois, Pa. B X «I B II DuBois High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S.. ’18 Matthew Marshall. “Matt” P i Pittsburgh, Pa. OAK A Q A Allegheny High School University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’18 Varsity Track Team, ’12, ’13, ’14 (Capt) Harvey Norton Mawhinncy. Nort” Pittsburgh. Pa. I� B II R. O. T. N. Carnegie Tech Central High School Class Treasurer (1) (2); Class Vice President (3); Commencement Com-mittee-Gowns Harold Snyder David Mock, “Sam’l Dan’l” l P v A Q A Pittsburgh, Pa. Tyrone High School Penn State, B. S., ’16 College P. and S.. Columbia, ’16, ’17 Commencement Committee, Gowns; Class Vice President (4) Harry Chandler McCarter, “Hing” N 2 N R. O. T. N. Beaver Falls, Pa. Geneva College Varsity Football (1) (2); Class Secretary (3) Voigt Mooney, Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Howard Anderson Power, Pete” «I B II Bellevue, Pa. Santa Rosa (Calif) High School University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’18 Class President (4) Harvey Baker Powers. “Lefty” I B II Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Howard Sydney Reiter I A E McKeesport, Pa McKeesport High School University of Pittsburgh, B. S., '18 James Edwin Rush. “Sweitz” N 2 N Pittsburgh and Boston R. O. T. N. Mass. Inst. Technology, B. S., ’12 New York University, C. P. H.. ’14 James Lorenz Scott, “Scotty” £ X Aspinwall, Pa. N X N OAK Aspinwall High School Basketball Manager ’17 Matthew Ernest Soller, “Shorty” I� B 11 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy University of Pittsburgh , B. S.. ’18 Jacob J. Specter, “Specky” Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School University of Pittsburgh. B. S., ’18 James Dolph Stark X X OAK N X N Coraopolis, Pa. A Q A Coraopolis High School University of Pittsburgh, A. B., '16 Class President (1) Francis Xavier Straessley, Jr., “Dutch” Pittsburgh, Pa. N X N Allegheny High School Michigan Agricultural College Class Treasurer (4) Joseph Grant Wheeler, Jr., Joe” «I B II Bellevue, Pa. A Q A Bellevue High School Class President (2) John Olin Woods. “Slick” A T ii N X N Waynesburg, Ohio A O A Minerva High School Mt. Union College, B. S., ’16 Class Vice President (2) JUNIOR Edward H. Parry I B II Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Realizes fully that March is the month of disaster. Is reported to know every spagetti colleen in the “Mon” valley. Too proud to be photographed with the bourgeoisie. 1921 183 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimimiiuiifiiiti : i in mi iiiuiii 11 ii 11 n m in i in 11 n n i! t ini 11 ii t mi t in hi mu i in mu i ii 11 in i mi - intiu mini The Owl miiaiiiniiMiiniuii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiitiiiMiimtni COLLEGE SENIORS—MEDICAL SOPHOMORES. John Boleslaw Bielski. “Duke” 1 B il Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High Schools Ho does his daily work daily, and that's more than most of us do. Always seen with Hook, except on Wednesday nights. Joseph Bender Bloom, Joe” Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School This is a studious boy. He is not much of a fusser. They say he studies practical surgery in a butcher shop. Louis Leonard Friedman, “Lew” 2 A M Pittsburgh. Pa. I A E Fifth Avenue High School We got tired of his Ford stories and so to please us he got a Chandler and now hands us a new line of stories. He is a manly fellow and is always willing to help another. Herbert Frankenstein I� E II I A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Class Vice-President (2); Student Senate (3) He is like the rest of us in one respect—never there on time. He is quite a fusser, and believes that it is better to be dead than out of style. Chester Clifford Houck. “Dearie” Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Class President (3); Student Senate (3) Did you fellows study? I haven’t spent an hour. Think he’s good looking? He’s not so slow—even in a crowd. Harold Phillips Hook, “Hon” N 2 N Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Class Treasurer I’ve changed my mind—no more dearie. It isn’t my fault that Duke hangs around. Louis Gerard Ignelzi, “Iggy” Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Swimming (1) That’s me. a social bug. Rather miss the final exams than a dance. Edward Walter Jew, “Jew” 1� P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Pittsburgh Academy Freshman Football, Varsity Football (2); Editor Owi; Pre-Med (3) Can you wiggle your ear? I can— I’m accomplished. Maurice Menzalora, “Menzie” Pittsburgh, Pa. SKU! That’s his war-whoop. Spearmint chewing gum is vital to him. Rosario Charles Nucci, “Nookie” Pittsburgh. Pa. Braddock High School The vamp from Braddock. Tries to be funny. He claims he knows all the nurses of the Braddock Hospital by their first names. Ruthillula Morrison, “Looloo” K K T Slippery Rock. Pa. 2 £ E Slippery Rock Normal School Class Secretary What is a woman? Only one of nature’s agreeable blunders. 1921 189 .....................................nnuiiiniiaiiniiiil imiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmu college seniors—medical sophomores. Alexander R. McCormick, “Mackie” Carnegie, Pa. $ B II Carnegie High School Hail to the Carnegie king! His proverb is “Retter be ignorant of a matter than half know it.” George E. McKenzie I P 2 South Fork, Pa. South Fork High School He is the only one who does physiology experiments, for which the entire school is very much obliged. Louis Elwood Prickman I P 2 Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School His gallantry consists in saving the most empty things in an agreeable manner. He is a fine chap and is beloved by all the fellows. We can’t vouch for the girls. John Priestes, Jeff” 1 P 2 Dunlo, Pa. South Fork High School He isn’t much of a fusser we think, hut you never can tell, nowadays. Wyke’s formula originator. William A. Schmid, “Rill” «I P 2 Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Wrestling (1) You ought to see the colored shirts he wears. They have a bugle beaten. Harold Ewart Simon Handsome” $P2 Hoboken, Pa. Aspinwall High School Look out, hoys—he’s rough. He is a first class student, besides being a “Dodge Raby.” John Horace Trumpeter, “Trump” Monaca, Pa. $ P 2 Monaca High School He studies, ye gods! how he studies— on the night before exam. His favorite song is “Nobody Knows and Nobody Cares.” Morris R. Weber. “Kid Riff” 2 A M Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School He doesn’t do much talking, but then not all who are silent arc stupid. “Praise a wife, but remain a bachelor” he advises us. Wonder how he knows? MEDICINE Joseph H. Raker A T A «I P 2 Relle Vernon. Pa. Dartmouth College R. John Bielski I B II Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Joseph B. Bloom Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Louis L. Friedman 2 A M I A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Harold P. Hook N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Class Treasurer (1) Student Senate (2) Chester Clifford Houck l� A 8 I� P 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Student Senate (2) Class President ( 1) Edward W. Jew I P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Pittsburgh Academy A. R. McCormick I B n Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Class Vice-President (4) G. E. McKenzie I P £ Pittsburgh. Pa. South Fork High School Ruth Illula Morrison K K I' HE Slippery, Rock, Pa. Slippery Rock High School Slippery Rock State Normal School W. A. A.; Desmoniacs; Medical Representative, Red Cross Campaign. Louis E. Prickman 1 P 2 Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Panther (2) Junior Prom Committee (3) Paul Reist N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Charles S. Rosen Cleveland, Ohio Central High School Adelbert College H. E. Simon I P 2 Hoboken. Pa. Aspinwall High School John H. Trumpeter «I P 2 Monaca, Pa. Monaca High School Morris B. Weber 2 M Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School 190 1921 uiiiuiiuiiimiiMiiiiminiiiimmimiuiiimii...................mini niiiiiiMiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiuiii iiiiiminittiiitiiiiiiiiuiiKsiiniiniittiimimiiitiiitiitiiiitiiuiiuiim lllltlllUlllltllflllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllltlllUlliailMIIMIIIIIIIBIIIItlllMI imiiimmiimiimiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiimimiiiiimimimimimimiiiiiHm The Owl Editor, Law JOHN B. NICKLAS Manager, Law JOHN F. JEHA 1921 Ulllllt 191 tmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiMiiuiiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi mu The Owl milMllltlllKIIIMlimilllllUIIUIIIllllIIIIIIIIMIIUIIUIIMIIItllllllinilllllMIIBlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllBllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll iimiuiiisiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiaiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiu JOHN D. SHAFER. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW 1921 192 Illtllllllltllllllllllllllllltllll llltlllMIIHIIMIIUI •IIIIIIIIUIlUillllllUIUIIIMIII uniimmi iiniinym The Owl iimtiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Law- faculty AND SENIOR CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW Pitt Law School The School of Law was organized in the month of October 1895, by eight members of the Allegheny County bench and bar, as a branch of the V. U. P. The faculty is now composed in part of professional law teachers who give their full time to the work of the school, of judges from the Allegheny County Courts and of lawyers in active practice. The school endeavors to cultivate the power of legal reasoning, to impart a broad and sound knowledge of the common law and to prepare, particularly for practice in Pennsylvania. Graduates of the school have had an enviable record of success in the State Hoard law examinations. The case-book method of instruction is used in nearly all of the courses except those which are distinctly pro-ceedural. The first home of the law school was in the old University Building at the corner of Ross Diamond Streets, which was once used as the County Court House. The first nineteen years of its development took place in this building. In 1914 the location was changed to rooms in the Frick Building Annex where instruction was given until 1918 when the school was moved back to the corner of Ross Diamond Streets in the old South School Building. The Law School is now located in the Chamber of Commerce Building in the downtown section of Pittsburgh. 1921 193 IIIIUIIII The Owl uituimiMimiiuiiiiuuiiumiiimtuiiimiuiiNt iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAW MIDDLE CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW The large number of courts in continuous session and the law offices which handle all varieties of litigation and legal business, afford the student ample opportunity to observe the actual routine of practice while carrying on his law course. The school is in the center of the law quarter of the city and near the Allegheny County Court House, where the Court of Common Pleas, the Orphans Court and the County Court of Allegheny County are quartered and where the Supreme and Superior Courts of the State meet each year. It is also near the Federal Building where the District Court of the United States is held. The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and all its rules and regulhtions are to be read in harmony with the rules of that association. A great majority of the law students not only attend the Law School but also spend a portion of each day in some law office, and thereby become acquainted not only with the routine of the practice of law, but also with the men with whom they will, in the future, associate in the practice of law. Most Courts are held at frequent intervals under the auspices of legal societies in the Law School, class organizations and the supervision of the Faculty. There are two national legal Fraternities which have chapters at Pitt:—Shiras Chapter of Phi Delta Phi arid Gibson Senate of Delta Theta Phi. Students who wish to enter the Law School must have completed at least three years work at an approved college or university. In most cases however, those entering the school have their college or university degree. 1921 194 LAW Thomas Lee Anderson, A.B. 1 A 9 West Alexander, Pa., N. S. W. J. Here’s to Tom L. Anderson, He’s one of West Alexander’s sons. And a clever youth he be! Clyde Allman Armstrong, A.B. A 9 4� New Kensington, Pa. T. N. T. Club Westminster College Hails from Westminister—lives In New’ Kensington but spends his time in Turtle Creek. Sh! There’s a reason! It isn’t Law either! William Albert Ashe, n K A 0 N E Kittuning, Pa. Penn State College Bill got tired of soldier life, so he decided to try law. Anyway the war was over. Maurice Philipp Ashinsky, Tiny” A. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Everybody loves a fat man. Maurice is always found In the first row. The Profs can’t see through him nor they can’t see around him. Anyway he’s thankful that they have elevators in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Leslie Arthur Barb, A. B. Mapletown. Pa. West Virginia University One of the three spokesmen of the class. When he starts a discussion with the “Prof” the rest of the class just naturally go to sleep. Robert F. Barnett, Litt.B., “Bob” «I A I Latrobe. Pa. Princeton University We can’t help from admiring Bob for his neatness, quietness, good fellowship, propriety, and knowledge of the law. Not even this mixture of nouns is a sufficient description. Frank J. Beachley Brownsville. Pa. University of Michigan Allow’ us to introduce a prominent citizen of Brownsville, Frank J. Beach-ley”. If Frank decides to practice in Brownsville, that little town is going to get a darn good man. August Albert Bessenyey Erie, Pa. St. Vincent College Here's a winner and many good things are said about him. William Black, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton University They say a tall man never makes a good student. We used to believe that until Bill Black came along. There are always exceptions to every rule. Isaac Bloom [I A4 Burgettstown, Pa. The “Siamese Twins” Siamese No. 1 This is the first of the pair. Did you ever sec brothers stick together like that before? However there’s a reason— ’tls whispered that they cooperate in the preparation of the Cases. No wonder! 1921 195 Illlllllllllllll llllllllllltllllllfl The Owl 4iiinimiiniiiii LAW Israel Castle Bloom n A I Burgettstown, Pa. The “Siamese Twins” Siamese No. 2 This is the other. Every day we hear the following:—“I. (see) C. Bloom” and then somewhere from the rear we hear a voice pipe up “Here” The “Bloom and Bloom. Attorneys at Law” combination is going to be prosperous someday. William Wallace Booth I A I 2 A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Oh they all love Bill “For his heart is like the sea. Ever open, brave and free And the girls will lonely be—” Without him. Ben Bortz, A. B. McKeesport, Pa. W. J. College We fear Ben hides his light under a bushel, for we find his retiring nature rather stands in the way of getting to know him better. John Rutledge Bredin, A. B. Leechburg, Pa. W. J. College Truly we never knew that the laws of Leechburg permitted it! What? Sh! John wears a mustache, don’t you breathe a hair of it! And still he has a good appetite and enjoys his three meals per Harold King Brooks, A.B. «I K m Mill Hun. Pa. Allegheny College “Brooks Mill Run” and King Harold. Isn’t that a sentimental and romantic combination? Did you ever sit by the banks of a brook and feel happy over life? Well next time try Harold for that inspiration. Thomas Chalmers Buchanan, A.B. Beaver, Pa. “Buck” I A I‘ K 2 W. J. College We wish all the people were as straight as the part in Buck's head. He’s a modest unassuming youth and very good looking. But we are told it runs in the family. Q. E. D. Harold Frazier Burnworth Uniontown, Pa. Harold likes to discriminate (he doesn’t care what it is); he wears a green shield in the classroom and a pair of heavy shell rimmed glasses and always sits in the first row. Incidentally he likes to argue. With such logic, we know he’ll win. John Allison Byerly, A.B., “Jack” I F A Butler, Pa. 4� A l W. J. College They say that Jack is a favorite with the other sex! That’s alright Jack, remember we’ll soon have Women Juries! Alexander Cooper, W. J., A.B. II A I� Pittsburgh, Pa. W. J. College Harvard University Known on the campus as Professor Cooper (he teaches English) His “pupilees” (coeds) are wild about him. Here’s a man with a heart and a lawyer’s makeup. Harry Vance Cottam, A.B.. Vance” Uniontown, Pa. 2 N A 9 1 Penn State College The man with the permanent wave. The envy of the fair sex. Absolutely we feel sort of sea sick when we look at that head of hair! Hyatt M. Cribbs. Jr. | T A Verona, Pa. Allegheny College This man is working under an awful handicap with a name like that. However a good man always rises to the occasion and Cribbs has the K. O. Robert A. Cunningham, A. B. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. W. J. College A hairtrigger tongue in the class room. Bob is so plum full of knowledge and reasoning power that we mere “wee” mortals just naturally subside when he tells us concerning the law. 1921 HHiiniiiuiiuiiHiiuiiHiiuiiumiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiwiiHiiHimiiiuiiMm 190 tiiumiii flllllll llllllll iiinmiiimn The Owl IUIIUIIMIIIIIIIII uiiiiiiiiiiiniiii LAW Molly Davidson X T 6 Pittsburgh. Pa. Molly’s the kind of girl that makes a teacher watch his step. One little slip and woe to the unlucky man, for Molly immediately scores a KNOCKOUT. She believes in unconditional surrender” and no quarters.” David Denman. A.B., Dave” K X Greensburg, Pa. A 0 ‘I W. J. College Once in a while W. J. sends us some valuable men and here is one of them. Dave is as witty and full of fun as you make them. His favorite expression is I’ll bite, what is it?” Although his law work is never slighted, Dave believes a good time is half the college requirement. Besides being a movie and buttermilk (sick beer) hound, he bats a thousand in the PARLOR LEAGUE. His only handicap is that he comes from Greensburg. Edwin Doran l K ¥ Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny College We don’t know Doran as well as we would like to. Law isn’t only a pasttime with him. I. Elmer Ecker, B.S. in Econ. E FI Rankin, Pa. Beside running the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity and leading the wild town of Rankin in the straight and narrow path, Eck studies Law at old Uni. Ecker always wears a broad smile and reminds us of a fair weather prophet— always cheerful”. Byron J. Finn, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Br.von J. has the habit of always being sincere and always on the job. Ho believes in work—not play, and have never seen him unprepared. Keep up the good work Byron! Emanuel Malcolm Fried II A «I� I' II X Braddock, Pa. In spite of the fact that Fried comes from Braddock and was blessed with the name Emanuel Malcolm, he has grey matter, wit, and personality. We expect big things of him some day. John Goeliring Gaut, A.B. K X Irving, Pa. W. J. College The man with the names. He gets GOUT”, GOAT”, GOT”, GAUT”, etc. However such small trifles never bother John. You know Shakespeare says, What’s in a name?” Bernard Goodman, Barney” II A I Connellsville, Pa. Ask any female from Connellsville about Barney—The answer—“You’d be surprised”. He’s one of those tall boys whom we have to look up to. Coleman Harrison d E n Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn State College Here's one of the charmers! Music hath ’em. Would’st a tune Coleman! (This Esquire shakes a wicked key.) Oscar I. Harter, B.S. in Econ. n A $ Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Faculty Harter is both a teacher and student. Any man who is an Economics teacher at Pitt must have the stuff! Henry Abner Eisaman, A.B. 4 K X Greensburg, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Whenever you see one you see the other. We are referring to Henry and Mitinger. It’s a case of— Ike and Mike Together they hike From Greensburg! Benjamin Jacobson, Bennie” I E II Braddock, Pa. Bennie’s littlo and always sits up front so that the Prof can see him. But what you lack in stature, Bennie you make up in grey matter and knowledge of the Law. John F. JeUa X K n Pittsburgh, Pa. Hero’s our long local lad from out on the campus. He used to live on the Freshmen, being he was on the Soph’s Fresh Hat” committee. He’s going to make a good attorney some day. 1921 •iiiittiniiiuiuiiiaiiiuiitsiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiitiiiii 197 ! The Owl [iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitfiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinti llllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM'l LAW Samuel Kaufman I E II Brad dock, Pa. Another one of these Economics men who claim to have cut their eye teeth in Braddock. Sam has one of those ir-resistable smiles, always has each hair in its proper place, always a crease in his trousers and is chuck full of fun and pep. If there is a finer fellow in the class, we haven’t located him as yet. John Edward Kunkel, Jr., A.B. I A I Greensburg, Pa. £ K Darthmouth College John. Jr. has done some tall travelling—attended Darthmouth: now is a student at Pitt; and lives in Greensboig. We can always tell when the Greensburg Express is late by watching John. Albert John Danger, Carnegie, Pa. Another boost for Carnegie! A fine example of a tip-top fellow and good student. James Steelman Mackey, Mac” Sharpsburg, Pa. Mac is a credit to Sharpsburg. He’s a gentleman and a scholar. Keep it up and we’ll make your ville a part of the Big City some day. Clark Wilfred Martin, B. S. Uniontown, Pa. Valparaiso University Uniontown we are told is a fast place,— (they hold the races there.) The way Martin races along with the Law, he must be imbibed with the spirit of his home town. Joseph Edward Mitinger, Ph.B. $ A 6 Greensburg, Pa. Lafayette College Above you will see the name “Henry”. We just can’t bear to separate Jo Mitinger from Henry this way but it must be done. The editor-in- -hief said the names had to be arranged alphabetically! Humphrey Morris, A.B. «I� Sewickley, Pa. Yale University Junior Class President Sewickley brings forth only leaders and Humphrey is one of the best. A big man—in stature! We all admit we have picked the proper man for our class president. George Pierson Murray, Jr., A.B. B 0 II Bridgeville, Pa. I A Williams College If we don’t know the case we sit still, try to be as inconspicuous as possible, and pray ho’ll call on Murray. It’s a fact we have never known him to report unprepared”. How do they get that way? David Irons McAllister, A.B., “Dave” 4� A 4 ATQ A 2 P Washington, Pa. W. J. College The Pride of Little Washington”. When it comes to a line, Dave wins the Iron” cuff links! There's a reason— W. J. Debating Team. James Merle McCandless Pittsburgh, Pa. McCandless is always quite exemplary in conduct,—at least in the class room. Robert Emmett McCreary, “Bob”, A.B. in Econ. A T A A 2 P Monaca, Pa. Allegheny College Bob is always found in the Bald Headed Row.” We don’t know whether it is for the purpose of having the prof see him or with the hope of having the glance of said prof go over his head. John Edwin McDermott, A.B. I� A 0 Coraopolis, Pa. A 0 4 W. J. College John bats with a high average in social circles and isn’t afraid to smile at her whether he knows her or not. John handles about four jobs at one time, and studies Law on the side. He’s a shrewd gent when it comes to making the yellow ducats”. He ought to be selling stock. Wilson Smith McDermott, A.B. «I� A 8 Coraopolis, Pa. A 2 P A 0 4 W. J. College Another McDermott and despite the fact that he claims relationship to John he’s a mighty fine boy. Wilson would be a little taller if he had some more hair, but then what’s that old saying about best material coming in small packages? iMiiNiiNiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiaiiMiitiiiNiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiNtr 193 ! 1921 iiiifiiiiiimiui •iiiimiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiaiii The Owl LAW Harold Emerson McCamey, A.B., “Mac” Warren, Pa. A 0 Grove City College P. C. W. No. 1 We have often wondered what Mac” does between times, when he's not teaching or studying law. Look at the three magic letters above and draw your own conclusions. We discovered it all by accident, too! It is a shame but fate is cruel! David Peter MacQuarrie, A. B., A. M., D.D. Perrysville, Pa. Franklin College Dave possesses a sweet wife, a magnetic personality, lots of good sense and a sparkling flow of good humor and fun. He is well versed on every subject and when he says something in the classroom it is well worth listening to. John Elliott McGeary A T A '!� A $ Wilkinsburg, Pa. W. J. College One of the pilgrims from W. J. who knew fTiat Pitt had the best law school in the land, although Wilkinsburg has a reputation for being slow and so forth. “Me” isn't slow by any means when tt comes to grasping the point in the case. No doubt the first word Mac” ever bubbled from the cradle was law. Hale to the coming judge! John B. Nicklas. Jr., “Nick” A X A OAK A 9 ‘I X A x r II 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Debating team (1) (2) (3); Captain (2) (3) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Y. M. C. A. Board (3); Advertising Manager Owl (3); Advertising Manager Pitt Review (3); Owl Editor, Law (4): Pitt Players (3); Student Employment Bureau; Business Manager, Pitt Review (4) Nick’s main trouble is that there are only seven nights in the week. The above list will explain why. Edward Miles Powell, Jr., A 9 4 A K Ben Avon. Pa. When a man's single, he does as he pleases. He doesn't have to care; he can take things easy. But when a man's married, Nuf Ced! (Ask Powell— he knows.) Samuel Wilson Pringle, A.B. A 0 1 Wooster, Ohio Grove City College “P. C. W. No. 2” We discovered him in the same place with McCamey. Appearances are deceiving! However Sammy’s a darn good student. Hyman Lee Ratner, “Ham” 11 A I� Pittsburgh. Pa. Vice President Junior Class They say, oh! oh! He shakes a light fantastic toe. And whats more he’s a real vamp! (For reference see Cap and Gown Show) Joseph Aulton Ruoenstein, “Judy” Braddock. Pa. «I E II ASP Penn State College We often wonder what he does at night, since he seems to require so much of the afternoon for sleep. Benjamin F. Sacharow, “Bennie” X A M Sharon, Pa. T n X This young man’s name is Dennis The letters in his name are many But that isn’t all He’s a student at Law And the questions he asks are a plenty! (Even the profs listen) Reuben Hartzel Sacharow. Judge” Better known as Respondeat Auster” Sharon, Pa. He answers every question and asks a million more And hands the law out right and left ’Till e’en the profs get sore! But then—“It doesn’t mean any thing” Agnes Schmidt. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manhattan College “The girl with the dreamy voice” She starts out well but at the finish her voice just naturally loses itself and drifts away. One of the four from the other sex who are going to help us make our future laws. 1921 199 TL- Hfii i tie kjwi Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111 till IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII ••11111111111111111 nilIIIIIIII miIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll LAW Samuel Hanna Sarraf, “Period’' Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarraf’s favorite expression is Period. But to hear this bird talk, you wouldn’t believe he knew what a period is. We pity the poor jury when this one once opens the guns on 'em. Morris Schneirov Pittsburgh, Pa. There may be some things about the lessons that Morris doesn’t know, but If there are we never know it. Morris is one man whom we are convinced has found his vocation. Harry G. Schwartz, “Senator” Rankin, Pa. Out on the campus last year we used to call Harry, Senator”. By gollies the way he expounds the law. and knowing his weakness our predictions are likely to come true yet. Benjamin Sochatoff “Bennie” Pittsburgh, Pa. We would like to know where Bennie gets those awful weeds he smokes. We don’t object to the use of tobacco but we do object to that black rope variety which Bennie uses. John Cornelius Stern, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Michigan Stern surely must appreciate Pitt to leave such a peach of a school as Michigan. However more power to him. We welcome and enjoy him as a friend and student. Melba H. C. Stucky. A.B. A T O P A New Brighton, Pa. Wellesley College Meb started out on a jouralistic career but changed her mind in favor of law. While we’re sure she would make a success of anything she tried wo are glad she decided on law and look forward as greeting her as one of our renowned Portias. Irwin A. Swiss, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. “The Big Cheese |f the Class”. He don’t fool a-tall. He just eats up the law by the volume. Here’s hoping Swiss makes as good a lawyer as he is a debater. Thomas Albert Swope, “Tommy” Carrolltown, Pa. St. Francis College Tommy’s a good boy and a student and “carrols” from Carroltown. We can’t always hear you Tom but we know that you’re with us and one of us. “Still waters, etc. Vergil Wesley Thomas, B.S. A 0 $ Coraopolis, Pa. Grove City College His parents Just knew he was a born orator, so they named him Vergil. He can argue by the yard. Most of the boys feel his prowess however with the “cue and ivory” more closely for he sure does wiggle a mean cue! I wonder whether he learned that at Grove City? Mary C. Thompson AAA A AN Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretary of Junior Class Assistant Editor Owl, Law A Rose among Thorns” Mary braved the terrors of an almost entirely masculine class and is getting away with it. James Boyd Wallace, “Buck” Hoboken, Pa. Buck is as fine a fellow as we have in the class. Good fellowship and humor are two of his outstanding characteristics. You have to get up pretty early in the morning to get ahead of Buck. Alexander Verner Wasson, A.B. d� A I Pittsburgh, Pa. A K 2 Colgate University Honor Committee Tell me please, who is this bird? And where did he come from? And has he studied Law before? Sh!—He’s Judge Wasson's son. David Weiner, “Dave” Canonsburg, Pa. Dave brought a reputation with him for being studious and believe us, he has lived up to it. Clayton J. Westerman, A.B. 1� A l Chicora, Pa. Yale University I believe they call him “Jake”. Jake comes from the frontiers of Chicora. Said destination should feel proud in 1921 200 iiiMmiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiMimiiniinimiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiinniiinmiiinimiin laiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiisaiiuiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMim inilllllMIIHIIIIlllMII The Owl lllllflllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllltll: LAW sacrificing such a noble youth to the profession. We could say lots of nice things about Westerman but we advise all curious persons to make his acquaintance and we will guarantee that they won’t be sorry. Clive Lester Wright A0 4� 2 A E Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown must have many a good pool, for Clive wields a wild and wooly cue. What say, men of the Square Table? Dudley DeForrest Zuver, A.B. «l� A 0 Crafton, Pa. A 2 I 1� B K Allegheny College Did you see that Phi Beta Kappa key? If they had said fraternity at law school he would probably get another. Another one of those chaps that holds lengthy discourses with the instructors. muiMiiuiiiaiiiiiimimiiiiiHiiNiiiiiiiiii uniiiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiti iitttitti 1921 iMIlMIUIIItHII iitiiiaiiiitniiii 201 IIIMtltttlltlllMIIM 111111111111111111111111 lltllMIIMIIMIIMIIN The Owl Ulllllltfllll III l|| i ll miiniii Mimimiiii iimiimiiiii SKMOlt CLASS Robert W. Allison, A.B. 2 A E Wilklnsburg, Pa. A 0 l University of Pittsburgh Robert Barrish, Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Clyde I). Beistel, A. B., Pittsburgh, Pa University of Pittsburgh William E. Bock, Jr., B.S. in Oakdale. Pa. Econ. A 0 «l University of Pittsburgh Oliver W. Brown. A.B. B 0 IT Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington Jefferson College Paula H. Cohen, A. B., Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Michigan Henry S. Douglass. A.B. d K 2 McKeesport, Pa. A A I� Washington Jefferson College Wilbur C. Douglass. A.B. A4 A Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Robert M. Edwards, A. B.. Wilklnsburg, Pa. Yale University Maurice Flnkelhor, B.S. in Econ. Pittsburgh. Pa. n A I University of Pittsburgh Morris M. Freed. B.S. in Econ. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 A X University of Pittsburgh Raymond B. Gabler A 0 4' Pittsburgh, Pa. Karl E. Clock, A.B., A M. BBll A £ P I B K I A Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams University Harvard University Louis M. Goehring, A.B. K 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Washington Jefferson College Leon A. Hamilton. A. B., Ambridge. Pa. Geneva College Robert L. Harblson, Ph. B., Springdale, Pa. Grove City College Sidney L. Hoehl, A. B., Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh George M. Hosack, Jr. A 0 «I Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Boyd V. Imbrie, A. B.f Pittsburgh. Pa. Harvard University Norman D. Keller, A.B. «1 A I Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton University Pressley B. Klein, A.B. K 2 Wilklnsburg, Pa. d A $ Washington Jefferson College Israel A. Mel nick. B. S. in Econ., Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Pittsburgh W. Scott Moore. Jr., A.B. I N 0 Heaver, Pa. 4 A 4 Wesleyan University Abraham Pervin, A.B. 2 A M Pittsburgh. Pa. Washington Jefferson College Carl D. Scharpf, Ph.B. A 0 «I Coraopolis, Pa. Lafayette College Crawford Scott. A. B., Brentwood, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Horace Thomas. Jr., A.B. A 0 d Coraopolis, Pa. Grove City College Sumner E. Thomas. A.B. I A 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. 0 A Washington Jefferson College Maurice L. Tolocko, B.S. in Econ. Pittsburgh, Pa. I� E II University of Pennsylvania John S. Van Kirk, A. B., West Newton, Pa. Washington Jefferson College John Virostek. B. S. in Econ., Braddock, Pa. University of Pittsburgh George W. Weaver, A. B., Pittsburgh. Pa. Washington Jefferson College Clinton L. Weddell, B.S. in Econ. Elizabeth, Pa. A 0 I University of Pittsburgh Charles G. Wolfenden, 4 A4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Syracuse University Albert S. Yoder, B. S. in Econ., New Kensington, Pa. University of Pittsburgh George L. Zimmerman, A. B., Washington, Pa. Washington Jefferson College ===::====== 1921 202 ■MHMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMW iiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiimamiiiiiiiititmiinmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin The Owl MIDDLE CLASS Samuel Guy Alter, A. B. Bellevue, Pa. Bucknell University Coolfdge R. Billings A 0 ‘I� Pittsburgh, Pa. Yale University Joseph Bonidy, B. S. in Econ., New Kensington, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Jacon Chaitkin, A. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Archibald B. DeCastrique, , Wood lawn. Pa. Geneva College Daniel T. R. Dickson, B.S. in Econ. A 0 «I� OAK Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Holland F. Flahavan, Jr.. A. B., Emsworth. Pa. Pennsylvania State College George 0. Frazier, A.B. «1 T A Donora, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Robert B. Gerdts, A.B. 1 K v Duquesne, Pa. «p A 4� Washington Jefferson College Isadore Goldsmith I E II Charleroi, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Leo P. Held, A.B. A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Helena A. Ivory, B.S. In Econ. Carrolltown, Pa. X Q University of Pittsburgh Oliver L. Johnson. Braddock, Pa. Howard University Harvard Law School Herbert Knoll. McKeesport, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Harry R. Levy. A.B. A 2 P McKeesport, Pa. n A l Washington Jefferson College George Little, B. S. in Econ., Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Clark Miller, A.B. I A «I� Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton University John E. Murdoch, Lit.B. «I A «I Greensburg, Pa. Princeton University Bernard R. McBurney, A. B., Washington. Pa. Washington Jefferson College David C. McDonald Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh John D. McIntyre, A.B. A © «1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Grove City College University of Mich. Law School Frank W. McKean, B.S. I I' A New Kensington, Pa. Washington Jefferson College Percy C. Pachtman, A. B., McKeesport, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Harvard Law School Max L. Sapper. Sewickley, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Harry Schluederberg. «1 2 K Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Pennsylvania John H. Sorg, B.S. in Econ. t V A Pittsburgh. Pa. $ A University of Pennsylvania Joshua G. Swartz. A.B. I T A Harrisburg. Pa. A 0 I Gettysburg College John A. Thompson, B.S. in Econ. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 A E University of Pittsburgh Lambert Turner, A.B. A Y Pittsburgh, Pa. A 1� Columbia University A. Leo Weil. Jr.. Lltt. B., Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton University Carbon D. Weil. Litt. B., Braddock. Pa. Grove City College John F. Wiley, A.B. I K V Washington. Pa. I A «I Washington Jefferson College Richard W. Williams. B.S. in Braddock, Pa. Econ. I r A University of Pittsburgh Kivie Wolfe. B. S. in Econ., Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh 1921 203 YOZ miiitiiuiiiMiitiiiiiiiKiiiaiiiiiiiMiitiiiMiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiititiiitiiiiiiiisi niiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiii MIIIBIIIIIIIIIIKIIlIIlllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIfllinillllllll llllSIlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiN IIIIMIIflllMlllllllillMIINIIBIIIttlltllllllllllllllllUIIBIIItllllllltllllSIlIttlimill iiNiiitiiiMiiniiuiiniiuiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiniiNiinniiiiiiiiiBiiiniiiM ittiiiiiiitumifiiiirtiintiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmittiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiir JlllltllinilMIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIMIIiaiinilllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiinir iiiiHiiiiiiiiiitimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiiiini The Owl Editor, Dentistry WALTER L. AINSWORTH Manager, Dentistry ROY E. PRIGG 1921 iiimiiiiiiiiiiiaiaMiiiiiiMiiMiiniiiinmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiaiiiaiiniitsi iiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif nun 205 iiiiiiiaiiiiiittaitaiimiittiiiaiiminiiMiimiiiiiiiiitaiiniin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii luuniimitiiituimiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiMiisiiMiniimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii aiitfiiuiiniiHiinmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinmiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Owl H. E. FRIESELL. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1921 206 AiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiniinii Jiiiiiuiiuimmimimiiiiiiimimiiiiinimiiiiiiiumuiiuiiuiiuiiumiiiui 1921 iiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiniiniiMiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiuiumuiiituuMMuu! 207 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiniiuimiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiii iintiiiiiiiiiitiimiiMiiiaiiiinmiiiiitiiitiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiaiutiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiimjitiiiiiiiitiiiBiiiuiiMiiiiiiMiiniiniiiiiittiiii J. Howard Aber £1 Dravosburg, Pa. McKeesport High School Mandolin Club (3) Cap and Gown (3) Joe has two ideals: to “fuss” the ladies, and to raise a mustache. Outside of that he is a line fellow, and well liked by all, besides being a good workman. Walter L. Ainsworth. “Duke” [' Q Cape Vincent, N. Y. Cape Vincent High School University of Pennsylvania Cap and Gown (2) Band (3) Owl Editor, Dentistry (3) Wally”, better known to us as “Duke” came from Penn as a stranger, but since his arrival here has been a friend of everyone. Besides studying dentistry he always finds time to use his light fantastic toes to wiggle of the “shimmy”. M. A. Bagley ASA Carbondale. Pa. Carbondale High School University of Pennsylvania Mike joined us this year from Penn and already has a host of friends not only among the “Dents”, but among the fair ones as well. Besides being a good student he is an eflicient shin wobbler. Jesse L. Baker ASA Evans City, Pa. Band (1) (3) The inventor of Baker's Cocoa. This tall stately fellow walks with military stride, due to having spent two years in the Medical Reserves. No matter what movements he makes with his hands he makes one equally wicked with his mustache. William H. Barrett ASA Wilmerding, Pa. Union High School East Liberty Academy Bill is as fine a fellow as we have in the class. Not often do you find a combination of an ardent student and an athlete, but Bill is an exception. J. Howard Beck, “Butch”’ 'P Q Aspinwall, Pa. East Liberty Academy Better known as “Butch”. A happy-go-lucky fellow who doesn’t believe in too much work. Ranks A-l in the Parlor League. 1921 208 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiimiiiiiiiii imiiiMiiitimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiR fiittiiunniiBsiiMiiiaiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiBiiiBiii The Owl 4IIMIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII11II11IIII llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Robert N. Bossart Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School A hound for work. Ever desirous of possessing more knowledge and he sure gets it. With his line he should get by nicely. James E. Bovard ASA Kane, Pa. Kane High School Track Team (1) (2) (3) Fraternity basketball (3) “Jim” is a good scout liked by all. Besides being a whirlwind on the track he is a good student. He bats 1.000 in the Parlor League. Benjamin Breman, Biff I E n Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football. Varsity Basketball (2) (3) Varsity Football (3) Track (1) Assistant Manager. Cap and Gown (3) “Take it slow and easy”, is Biff's motto. This subject can always see the funny side of anything, and we often envy him, for his life seems to have no worries. Harry M. Benshoff. Jr. “Flip” Q Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School “Flip”, besides being an excellent workman is also a great lover of sports, indicated by his attendance at Kenny’s. A great favorite is he. Dwight L. Black A2A Mars, Pa. Mars High School He is a young man that will make a good dentist. He is a fine student but doesn't tell everyone about it. Samuel N. Bleakley, “Slim” A2A East Brook, Pa. New Castle High School Band, Swimming Team “Slim” claims he cut his “I” teeth in East Brook. If we all had dispositions like his, this would be one pleasant world. Marion M. Barkley Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School Marion doesn’t say much so we take it for granted that he knows a lot. A steady worker with a fine disposition. 1921 iiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiumiiiiiiiiiii 209 iiuiiiiiHuiuiimiiuiiuiiniiniiiuiiiiiiiiiii •tiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiit 11 ii ii m iiuim mu i in i in iiuiii Illlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllltllltfl iiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiisiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pauline Bresnahan McKeesport. Pa. Class Secretary (1) (2) For three long years Pauline has braved the terrors of an entirely masculine class except for herself, and is getting away with it in fine shape. Isaac R. Burbridge, “Georgie” SI McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Georgie” is the comedian of the class. Well liked by all and a Titan of strength among the ladies. A good worker with plenty of gray matter. Alfred R. R. Davies Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadyside Academy Band (1) (2) (3) Al” leads the “Um-Ta section of Pitt’s band. He says he has music in his veins but we think it's coal. Charles Reed Davis, “Tubby” 'F SI McKees Rocks, Pa. McKees Rocks High School Manager Band “Tubby” hails from the “Rocks” and besides being a good fellow, he claims to be the best “shimmier” in the class. William Henry Edwards A «I� A Brookville, Florida Florida A. M. College In him we see an ardent admirer of comedy. Nor is he a slouch at putting it across at the unexpected moment. Outside of this he keeps his mouth shut and thinks. Louis Fineman Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School In quiz this lad is almost certain to answer, putting across the idea that he studies occasionally. piiiiiiiiMimiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiniii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 210 1 tie uwi J. Edward Freyman Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School Chicksey claims that he can talk seven different languages, but we are from Missouri. He has a line that he puts across with tact, and is also some pinch hitter in the parlor league. D. E. Gardner Van Etten, N. Y. Blossburg High School Here is a man of modest type and lots of stick-to-it-ve-ness. A quiet and likable lad who, no doubt, will make good. Charles Gordon Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School A man of many accomplishments. The manager of the Coffey Club, very fond of music and dancing and pleads guilty when accused of being a ladies’ man. Roscoe A. Gougler, “Skip” I r A '1' Q Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Tech. Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Freshman Baseball (1); Fraternity Basketball (2) Well, if it isn’t “Skip” from Harrisburg Tech. A power on the football field, and a jolly good scout, well liked by all. Next to Dr. Ohl he knows more about the extracting room than anyone else. Ask the nurse—she knows. Thomas J. Hamberger, “Hammey” Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven High School Football (1) (2) (3); Freshman Basketball “Hammey” hails from the same town as Bob Peck and hopes some day to fill Bob’s shoes. If hoping will do any good. “Hammey”, we are with you to the limit. John Joseph Foley T £1 Canonsburg, Pa. Mt. St. Mary’s College Duquesne University John sometimes gets to classes on time, especially the 4 P. M. classes, but he is a genius, as he has tried to revolutionize the theory of soldering by using “Old Dutch Cleanser as a flux. 1921 uiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiuiiisiiiiiiiniiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittaiiiiiiiiiiuiimi iiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiaiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiisiiitllifl 211 ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Owl H. Paul Johnston Pittsburgh, Pa. Monessen High School One of those lucky fellows who possesses an unlimited amount of gray matter and is always willing to impart it to others. His one fault is that he became a benedict early in life, but who could hold that against a man. Russell E. Irish, “Russ 'I' Q Dormont, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy When speaking of good fellows, be sure and draw a line under the name of Irish. He works hard but also be-lives in relaxation from the grind. He Claims to have a little inside information about that Pitt-Tech fight. Walter S. Hanna A 2 A East Sullivan. Maine Sullivan High School One of the unfortunate members of our class who fell victim to the “holey” bonds of matrimony. We wish you success. Walt, but you are under an awful handicap. Patrick A. Healy Q Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Pat is a jolly son of Old Erin liked by everyone in the class. It is said he is going to attend college in Canada, but we hope the “spirits will be installed in the “States” again before this rumor is realized. William W. Horner Q Druids. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Fresh Football (1); Varsity Football (2) (3); Cap and Gown (2); Student Senate (1) (2) When you find a better fellow than Bill, let us know. A man of many accomplishments and a flash on the football field when given a show. He claims he is from New Castle, wherever that is. Adolph E. Herskowitz Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Football, Baseball. Here is one of the best natured individuals in the class. A hard worker and a good friend of us all. “Ad hopes to hold down a tackle position in Pitt’s big team next fall. 1921 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiKiimiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimi 212 The Owl Charles Todd Kerr, “John AH Marienville, Pa. Marienville High School Allegheny College Football (2) “John” is a man whose acquaintance you will never regret. One of our few real “shimmie hounds” and as for disliking the ladies, Lord forbid. M. A. Honiara, “Mike” Q Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Johnstown sure made an awful sacrifice when this promising student was turned away to learn the honorable profession. “Mike” is a good scout' with a hope of some day filling Vernon Castle’s shoes. Ernest Dewey Kinsey A 2 A Evans City, Pa. Evans City High School Fraternity Basketball All hail to “Dewey” for in him we have a combination of a good fellow and earnest worker. He possesses a sweet little wife and sufficient gray matter and we all wish him success. John J. Koehler, “Shorty” ASA Erie. Pa. Erie High School “Shorty” possesses the power of making a mountain out of a molehill. Ask him he’ll tell you. But we’ll have to hand it to him for having had brains enough to leave “Cleve Dent” and come to a real school. Edward Kopsofskv Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School This young man is constantly bringing forth some new theory in class and we will not be surprised to read some day of his revolutionizing the whole dental world. Oscar A. Kratzert W Q Woodlawn, Pa. Woodlawn High School Football (3) Oscar thought he would like to study dentistry away from home so he went to Penn, but like many others he came to the conclusion that Pitt was the best. If he works as hard to uphold the profession as he does for “Pop” we predict a great future. 1921 mitiiiiiiimiiMi IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 213 iniiMiiiiimmi titmiaiiniiiiiii iimii ii it itt iiiiiititniiti itr iiittim milium tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiitiitsiiiBiiiBiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiminiiiiiiMiiiaii The Owl James A. Morgan Clairton, Pa. Clairton High School What does the “A” stand for Jimmy? That isn't all the questions we’d like to ask you, but politeness compels us to remain silent. Sam M. F. Morgant Q Roaring Springs, Pa. Altoona High School Westchester Normal Sam is a fellow who finds plenty of work to do and does it well. If he does not make a success with his line I feel sorry for the most of us. He is also a lion of strength in the Parlor League. James S. McClure 'F Q Wheeling, W. Va. Linsly Institute Cap and Gown (2) Band (1) (2) (3) Jim claims to be the only snake hunter in the class. He is full of “pep” and liked by all. Blew his way to Penn with the band. Is a favorite with the fair ones and can glide over the floor with the best of them. Lawrence L. Lathrop 'I' il Emporium, Pa. Emporium High School Lawrence is as witty and as full of fun as the best of them. He can talk fluently and sensibly on any subject known to mankind. One of our best bets. S. G. Major Avella, Pa. Avella High School The Silent Mariner. First to School in the morning and last to leave at night. Always has an answer to any question, and a kidder of the driest type. Charles Maurice Markell ASA Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School East Liberty Academy A fine student and a good fellow. One whom we are sure will succeed in his chosen profession. 1921 214 .... M llC V- 1X £ iimimimiimm John McCrorv, Hi-Kockey 2 A E Q Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Class President (2) (3) John has so many friends he was elected president of his class for both his sophomore and junior years. We do not know John’s middle name, but think it should be “pep”. He hails from the “Holy City”, but at present has feminine interests in Canonsburg. George H. McCulla New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School After “Mac” closes his office he goes up to the gym. dons the padded mitts, and proceeds to clean up the place. He has a strong affinity for colored socks and besides being a good student he is a moccasin kicker of no mean ability. Walter J. MacMath A2A Pittsburgh. Pa. Homestead High School Duquesne University Musical Clubs This good-looking boy radiates sunshine in all directions. Walter is not only a good student, but a good fellow, also, and shimmy! oh, girls! David R. McMonigle, Ph.D. vIf Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy If brains were an ocean Mac’s would float a navy. He has little to say in an argument, but what he does say counts. A fine scout and a friend of all the boys. Roy E. Prigg, “Dutch”, Hi-Kockey H' Q Washington, Pa. Washington High School Freshman Track Manager (1) Cap and Gown (2) Owl Manager, Dentistry (3) “Dutch” is a real live one and happens to be about as noisy as they make them. He hails from the President’s town. He is a hard worker. Leslie Rubin Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School For a man so small he takes wonderfully well with the fair ones. A shin wobbler of wide reputation and possessing a flawless disposition. 1921 uiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiifii imiiiiiiuiiiuimimiHiii 215 TL„ D.., 1 he Uwl imimuiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiii iiiHimuiiiiiiuiiumimiiiuiiiimimimiiii Robert E. Silvis Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Robert claims the hardest thing about being married is eating your wife’s cooking. He should know, for he has had four years’ experience. J. Kenneth Lias Pittsburgh, Pa. Dayton, (Pa.) Normal Here is one of the best-natured boys in the class. A true member of the “Bachelor’s” who wastes no time with the fair ones. Claud J. Smith. Buck” Q Smithton. Pa. Connellsville High School Bucknell Academy Fraternity Basketball “Buck” is a little fellow with less hair and a quiet disposition, and is well-liked by all. Very active in social circles. Is a good student and no doubt will make 1921 famous. S. C. Stahlman Q Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School “Ches” is one of the few good-hearted boys of the class. Although he spends a good deal of time with a certain fair lass up the “Mon” valley, we feel sure he will make good. Harry H. Sternberg East Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Harry is a brilliant student and a good fellow. One who is bound to succeed in his chosen profession. Harry Saul Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Honorable mention to Harry. Not only is he a great expert in the theory of crown and bridge but a statesman as well. He is a good square fellow, his one fault being that he pals with Rubin. fllMIIMlinilUIIUIIIIllllllllllltll nminiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiitiii 1921 21G imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiuimiiniinmimimimiiinmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiii The Owl iiiiimiiiiiiiit IIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Elmer J. Stevens 'I' Q Erie, Pa. Erie High School “Steve” hails from the windy city of Erie and sure does hold up the city’s name. Ask Brown, he knows. Leroy H. Wertz Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School This young genius certainly does like the aroma of Kenny's. It has been said that he owns five tables there now. But nevertheless he must dabble in the midnight oil. for he is one of our few members with a degree. Thomas D. Williams, “Tilly” A2A Juniata, Pa. Altoona High School Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (3) Here is a youth who has made good in school as well as in the band. We predict a great future for “Tilly” if he ever grows to be a man. E. Fenwick Wilson. A.B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Although this young man will be the possessor of two degrees when he graduates he still claims that “the boy can leave the farm but the farm can’t leave the boy.” Fred A. Zuver A2A Tionesta, Pa. Tionesta High School Fred is one of our quiet members of whom we could say lots of nice things, but we advise all curious persons to make his acquaintance, and we will gamble that they won’t be sorry. niiuiinmiiiuimiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiimtiiii 217 IttSIIMIIItl tmiiniitt The Owl iitinaf iitiiitsitsiiimiiaiiMiiiiiiitiiisiiiiiiitfitl iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitniimmi DENTISTRY Herman Howard Bauman Cleveland. Ohio Raphael A. Donahue New Brunswick. N. J. L. Firestone Detroit. Mich. Victor C. Foltz A 2 A Somerset, Pa. Samuel A. Grinberg McKeesport. Pa. Abram livtowitz II E Pittsburgh, Pa. Alvin R. Kneedler Greensburg, Pa. W. Reid Latimer T Q Oakmont. Pa. Baseball (4) Charles T. Lowe Zanesville. Ohio F. C. .Madden Ottawa, Ontario, Canada McGill University P. A. A. Hockey George D. McLaren Harrison. N. J. University of Pennsylvania E. B. Nagle Ottawa, Ontario. Canada Ottawa University P. A. A. Hockey Team Samuel Leonard Ostrosky Pittsburgh, Pa. I. R. Pearlman II A d Pittsburgh, Pa. Football (1) (2) Student Senate E. A. Pfeifer Homestead, Pa. Lawrence P. Ryan A 2 I Syracuse, N. Y. II. C. Seaman A 2 A Bellevue, Pa. W. F. Swanson A T A VQ OAK, Philadelphia, Pa. Druids. Manager Track (3) John Loomis Watson 'I' Q St. Marys. W. Va. Band (2) Cap and Gown (2) Student-Senate (4) G. M. Williams Utahvllle, 1’a. Penn State College JUNIORS George N. Latimer Lattie” T Q Youngstown. Ohio Youngstown High School After spending two years in France Lattle” came back to pursue once more the noble profession. A good student with little to say, and liked by all. J. Carey Marsh Brookville, Pa. Jerry is most often found mingling with the ladies, but doesn’t mingle with us at school often enough to become real well acquainted. ====== 1921 ______ 218 iimiiniitf iiiiimiimiiisiiif iiiiiiiBiiiiiiitiuiiii iitiitititiiitiiiiiiitiiiiniitiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiir IBIIIIllllBIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIttllUIIUIIIIIIIBtlltlllUIIMIIIIIIMIIIllltlllttlllll iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiif iiiBiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiBitiBiiiiaiiiiiittiiiiii Sherwood M. Adams 'I; Q Roaring Springs. Pa. L. Joseph Amenta North East, Pa. Robert F. Ardery Avalon, Pa. Herman J. Badger ASA Bn tier. Pa. Edward F. Baker ASA Erie, Pa. Joseph T. Bowser ASA New Bethlehem, Pa. Gerald H. Brady S X Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur J. Brickley 'I' 12 Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold M. Bridges Westmount. Montreal, Canada Charles G. Brown M' 12 Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Buchanan Wilkinsburg, Pa. Willis S. Crissey South Fork, Pa. Robert J. Crumpton 'I' Q Turtle Creek, Pa. Thomas L. Curran Duquesne, Pa. Mollie N. Davidson Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph E. Davidson Hickory, Pa. J. D. Duve ASA Pittsburgh, Pa. Vernon S. IOagye S A E T 12 Charleroi. Pa. Harold M. Edwards ASA Pittsburgh, Pa. David Leon Ekker Sharon, Pa. Fred M. Ewing I V A Druids. Saltsburg, Pa. J. Harris Ferguson ASA Pittsburgh, Pa. Marcus Meyer Frank II A I New Castle. Pa. Harry L. Frost A S «I East Liverpool, Ohio Leslie A. Gibbon ASA Springville, N. Y. Edgar O. Ginn ASA McKeesport, Pa. Milton D. Gottlieb Point Pleasant, N. J. Jacob B. Grahame ASA Donora, Pa. Benjamin Greenberger Aliquippa, Pa. Maurice R. Green Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Gregory Q Hi-Kockey. Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward E. Hale ASA Rochester, N. Y. Alvin R. Harper ASA Corapolis, Pa. Frederick Freeder Hetner ASA Greensburg, Pa. raimiimiiiiii U: lit: III; III:il 1921 219 The Owl DKN Harry Hotter Winnipeg. Canada Thomas J. Hoop New Salem, Pa. Vincent M. Hupf A2A Johnstown. Pa. Louis E. Iscovitz 2AM McKeesport, Pa. Anna E. Jamieson Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman C. Johnson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Joseph T. Karabasz K vp Pittsburgh. Pa. Abe J. Kaufman Pittsburgh. Pa. H. C. Kelley 2 X Wilmerding, Pa. William D. Kennedy A2A Butler, Pa. E. L. Kibler V Q Lock No. Four, Pa. Freda LaVictoria Jeannette, Pa. Nathan Levine Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph A. Lutz 'I' Q Bridgeville, Pa. Arthur J. Lyman A2A Johnstown. Pa. J. Paul Manon 'F Q Charleroi, Pa. Louis Markowitz McKees Rocks, Pa. J. Donald Mathewson Q Windber, Pa. George A. McReth A2A McDonald, Pa. Robert D. McClain Mount Union, Pa. Wayne L. McGlnley A2A Waynesboro, Pa. Irvine W. McQuone A2A Brockwayville, Pa. Ralph J. Merriman A2A Kane, Pa. Holmes T. Miller Irwin. Pa. William Durbin Mofllt $ A 0 T Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Abram Mogilowitz I E II Oil City, Pa. W. R. Myers Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert B. Neff A2A Johnstown. Pa. Felix S. Nowakowski Pittsburgh, Pa. Philip C. Nydes Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Raymond O’Donnell A2A Pittsburgh. Pa. C. E. Paul South Fork, Pa. Ivan Procyk Greensburg, Pa. John M. Radzilowski Donora, Pa. Charles A. Reder, Jr A 2 A Wheeling, W. Va. E. N. Rosenthal Pittsburgh. Pa. Walter G. Roth A2A Altoona, Pa. Herbert Schmalenbach A2A Baltimore, Md. August C. Shubert Ford City, Pa. Lewis A. Singer Pittsburgh, Pa. Sylvester Steuer n A I Pittsburgh, Pa. William J. Stone A2A Beaver Falls, Pa. John T. Taylor Munhall, Pa. Lewis H. Urling 'F Q Beaver, Pa. Stephen V. Virostek Braddock. Pa. Howard A. Ward K 'F Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd E. Weightman A2A Greensburg. Pa. Joseph K. Wempier £2 Boswell. Pa. Dwight B. Wicks 1' Si Johnstown, Pa. Saul York Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Berkey Zimmerman 'I' £2 Johnstown, Pa. 1921 imiiiumiiiiimiiiiimimniiiiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiMiiiiiii ........................................................... The Owl DENTISTRY John M. Acklin 2: A E Parnassus, Pa. Aluin St. C. Austin Pittsburgh, Pa. J. D. Baker Woodlawn, Pa. Carleton D. Barlow Homestead, Pa. George W. Barr Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Baughman A2A Irwin, Pa. Paul B. Bayne Kittanning, Pa. Othello Z. Beatty 2 A E Butler, Pa. Marcus P. Blakemore Pittsburgh, Pa. R. E. Bletzinger Coraopolis, Pa. Allen Bowers A2A Canonsburg, Pa. Paul C. Bowman 2 A E 4' Q Druids. Pittsburgh, Pa. Randall C. Bowser New Bethlehem, Pa. F. R. Boyer A ! 2 A P A Evans City, Pa. Paul J. Brann A2A Canton, Pa. Charles H. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklyn E. Byers Turtle Creek, Pa. Harold R. Camp I K 4 Sharon, Pa. Harry K. Campbell Charleroi, Pa. G. R. Cham West Newton, Pa. Frank Cohen Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Low man Cook 4 Q Irwin, Pa. Edgar P. Cooper Patton. Pa. Harold M. Crouse Stahlstown. Pa. Edward C. Dankmyer Johnstown, Pa. Reed L. Detar A2A Oil City, Pa. George E. Dickey Tarentum, Pa. Howard M. Dunegan Patton, Pa. Ben Elyanoff Pittsburgh, Pa. Roll in G. Engle A2A Butler, Pa. Howard A. Eruy Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas A. Eshelman 2 A E 4' Q Franklin, Pa. Russell G. Estep Duquesne, Pa. Roscoe G. Fagan A 2 Altoona, Pa. Vankirk E. Fehr A2A McKeesport, Pa. Abe L. Feingold Pittsburgh, Pa. uiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiaiii imiMiiniimimiimiiiiimMiiiHiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinitm 221 The Owl .......................................................................... ItllllllttlllSSIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllltllltllllltllllllllSItllllllllllltlllllBIIIIIttt DENTISTRY Robert F. Fictathorn Manorville, l’a. Edward Fleming Kane, Pa. Morris Foster 2 A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry M. Friedman Pittsburgh. Pa. John G. Gabart, Jr. Ingram, Pa. Jesse A. Gardner Hoboken, Pa. C. H. Girt P i Elizabeth, Pa. Hosea S. Gold Sagertown Pa. Charles Goldstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Plesent W. Goode, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Frank B. Grajewski Pittsburgh, Pa. Milton Gross Pittsburgh, Pa. William Charles Harmany 'I' Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Gordon Franklin Harrington P Q Bentleyville, Pa. N. E. Harsh A2A Olean, N. Y. Walter Herwald Hartman Shippingpoit, Pa. F. G. Haugh M' Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Patrick S. Healy Altoona, Pa. Paul Wayne Heasley A2A Brookville, Pa. Edward William Heinle Natrona, Pa. C. P. Herring 'I' Q Derry, Pa. William Herskowitz Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bailey Orlando Holland Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas V. Holleran P Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry A. Humes A2A Sacramento, Cal. Austin P. Hutchinson Aspinwall, Pa. James Karlton Irvine P Q Ingram, Pa. Walter Gorman Johnston 'P } DuBois, Pa. Edward Kaplan II A I McKeesport, Pa. Standish C. Kahle Knox, Pa. William Ross Keenan Duquesne. Pa. Alan A. Kistler A2A Pittsburgh, Pa. William A. Knoer A2A Pittsburgh, Pa. George Victor Kohlman Oil City, Pa. Morris Krause 2 A M South Brownsville. Pa. Claire Helen Lathrop Emporium, Pa. Jack Lehner Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold W. Lightfoot Monessen, Pa. Tibertius A. Little Johnstown, Pa. Edwin Lukas 2 A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert J. Luke P Q Morganza, Pa. Lloyd W. Luthy Homestead, Pa. Joseph Eugene McCutcheon Elm Grove, W. Va. Charles P. McDonald 'P Q DuBois, Pa. T. S. McGovern P Q Brock port. Pa. John J. McLean A 2 I Homestead, Pa. David James MacNulty A2A Wellsboro, Pa. D. J. McNerney Greensburg, Pa. Francis Bernard Malloy Duquesene, Pa. Harry Marks Pittsburgh, Pa. R. A. Marsh A2A Brookville. Pa. D. Charles Mervis Braddock, Pa. Herbert L. Miller Turtle Creek. Pa. Bliss M. Moats A2A Jamestown, Pa. 1921 222 till! till llll IIUIIIH ItlllKlIltlllKtllllllll The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw iiaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiB Theodore Monk Y K II A2A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Robert Palmer Myers A T A Bellevue, Pa. J. N. Nauhas Mars, Pa. William B. Nebo Pittsburgh, Pa. Ray C. Nelson Martin, Pa. John Sheldon Oartel 'P Q Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charles F. O’Connor A A Pittsburgh, Pa. Patrick Francis O'Donnell K m Piedmont, W. Va. Carl J. Passack Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Patterson A2A Sharon, Pa. James Newton Pearce Saltsburg, Pa. Frank J. Perri Donora, Pa. Harry E. Potts 2 A E Greensburg, Pa. William Robert Prickman 'P Q Crafton, Pa. Samuel Rafalovitch Pittsburgh, Pa. George Raff el Pittsburgh, Pa. W. L. Rogers Pittsburgh, Pa. Earle Andrew Rose Leechburg, Pa. Henry Rosen burg Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur W. Rossfeld Lima. Ohio Boris Rubenstein Pittsburgh, Pa. DENTISTRY William Harold Rumbel Sharon, Pa. Joseph J. Sakmar Johnstown, Pa. F. L. Shaner v A E Canonsburg, Pa. Victor Shoop «I T A Freeport, Pa. Frank F. Silves Sligo, Pa. Walter Henry Singley Wilkinsburg, Pa. Uriel Kenneth Smock MeadviUe, Pa. William Clifford Smoot Pittsburgh, Pa. J. F. Hunter Speer A2A Crafton, Pa. I. H. Stein Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Sternberg 1 E H East Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles S. Storer Elizabeth, Pa. Spiros Tlieodorpoulos Braddock, Pa. Clair P. Turner A2A Meadville, Pa. F. M. Underwood Monongahela, Pa. Raymond H. Vallnsky Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael F. Walsh Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph D. Wickerham Homestead, Pa. Gaylord E. Wolfe A2A McKeesport, Pa. Raymond A. Yourd A2A Carnegie, Pa. Julius Zimmerman Pittsburgh, Pa. j 1921 tMIIIIIIIIIII IllltlllllllU 223 The Owl IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llimilllUIIIINIIKIIiaillllllllllllllUllftllllllUIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlll 224 1921 mimiiimmiMiimimiiiiimiinimiiiiiiimmimiimmimiiminiiimmi IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMlltlllllllllllltlllllllltlll till III!Illllllfllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIMIIMlimilllllSIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlim iliilliaiiiatiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiaiimimimntiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiti' SCBO 'S'.' = 8 p' F (f[: V 1AMCT S c V Editor, Pharmacy CHARLES HARROUN Manager, Pharmacy NORMAN ANGNEY 1921 225 MtlMIIM IIIMIIM mmimiii 'ri n . I Will iiiiiifiiiiiniutiii iitiiitimimimiiiiiimmmMimuiiimiMmt JULIUS A. KOCH; DEAN OF THE SC OOL OF PHARMACY niniMmMiinimmtiimiiuiiMiiiMiiHiimiMimiiiMuiiiiiiuiimiummm iiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittimiiMmitimiiMiiMiiMimmimimuimiiuiimmiu 22(i niMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiniiMiiMiiMiiMiiniittiiniititiiMiiMiiMiiiiiiii tiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiHi A LZZ miiHimiiuiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiimiiKiiiMiiitiitiiimiitiiiaiiiiiii itnmnt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii 1261 1 0 3lil iiiiitmiitui iiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiit muiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiNiiitiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiniii iiimiitmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiMiitiiitimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii ilium IIIIIIIIIIIIItllltlllMllllllllllllllltllllJIIHIIIIIIItlllllllHIII The Owl Norman R. Angney £ K II Glenshaw, Pa. Jerry H. Barnett K H Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy J. Barns I A X Beaver Falls, Pa. Francis E. Berg Bellevue, Pa. Clarence M. Capehart, East Liverpool, O. Lester W. Curtis K 'F Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 228 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiitifiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiKiiniiiiiiniimimiiiiiiiiii: iiiimiiiiiiiimumiiiiiiiiiiimmii i ne kjwl William J. Ford Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Gerald Fulton I A X Verona, Pa. Frederick George I A X Dunbar, Pa. August Engelbach Pittsburgh, Pa. William M. Fekula Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Fleischer A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 IIIIMIIIIIIIIIItl iiMiiiiiiiitimiu 229 ■NMMMMhmii The Owl A Hum Grim Waynesburg, Pa. William H. High Held K 'F Clearfield, Pa. William W. Hodgson Monongalela, Pa. George A. Hoffman, Jr. $4X Aliquippa, Pa. Americus Ignelzi A A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Leroy Johnson Mt. Pleasant, Pa. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllllllllllllKlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIt mill........... 230 I llllllll Jlllllltl mi mi xiiiiiimtiiu iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiitiii MIINIimilllllKIIIMIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMlinilllllUlimilllllllllNmtlllllllKItlB' iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinit William E. Krigger. New Florence, Pa. Hilda Mi 11 man A K 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hugh McCreery Bolivar, Pa. Maurice A. Nernberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. William B. Porter K Clearfield , Pa. Norman L. King, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1921 IIIIIIHIIIIIIIII iiitiiiNtiiiiiiai 231 tiiuiiiiiiiiiiani lllllllllllllllltl utiiiiiiitiiiuiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiiBiiiuiiiaiiiai iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiaitiiinniiiaiiuiiiKiiiBaiiitiiiitiiBiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiitiitsiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiif .iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimu Marshall D. Woods I A X Verona, Pa. George W. Riechenecke A X Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Max Shapiro A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. John C. Stern, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter W. Southwick, Clairton, Pa. Agnes Vetter Pittsburgh, Pa. ====== 1921 232 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiimimimiitii II HIM Ml! llllllll till IIII III! lllllllll The Owl iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimniinimiiiu iiiuiiiimimniiumiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiuiiumimiiiiniiumii 233 1921 iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimimimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimi iiMiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiitiiniiMittiiittiitii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimi The Owl PHARMACY Helen M. Dacha A K 2 Minneapolis, Minn. James F. Banett K F Ambridge, Pa. Samuel M. Beekowitz A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Hector A. Belgrade McKeesport, Pa. Mary J. Beliva A K 2 Owatoma, Minn. Paul R. Bennett K F Altoona, Pa. Sam Biederman Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Brosky Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry S. Brown A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Gwendolyn Browne Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert A. Cearce Pittsburgh, Pa Frank A. Conte Pittsburgh, Pa. Sam W. Cornahan East Liverpool, Ohio Lee Craig K 'F Vandergrift, Pa. John Crossett, Jr. Kittanning, Pa. A. C. Currie K F Pittsburgh, Pa. Abraham Engelsberg A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward IT. Fast Martins Ferry, Ohio Julius Finkelpearl A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar Finkelpearl A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Vera A. Gamble A K 2 Midland, Pa. Theresa Gatts A K 2 Punxsutawney, Pa. Ralph A. Gibson I A X Dunbar, Pa. Juan L. Gierbolini K 'F Coamo. Porto Rico Mary M. Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. H. M. Greenberger A A X Pittsburh, Pa. Paul Griggs Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew E. Guskea K T Monongaheia, Pa. A. S. Handmacher A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence C. Hare K F Emsworth, Pa. London E. Harrison A I A Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles H. Harroun K 'F Meadville, Pa. Editor Owl, Pharmacy (3) George S. Herold McKeesport, Pa. Ellery E. Higgon 1 A X Windber, Pa. Max Horvitz A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold V. Hotchkiss Union City, Pa. William J. Hug K F Pittsburgh, Pa. Lowry D. Hughes K VF Verona. Pa. Russell E. Humphreys I A X Brockenridge, Pa. D. W. lams Sycamore, Pa. J. E. Ihrig Pittsburgh, Pa. Melvin C. Jack Brockenbridge, Pa. Thomas J. Janda, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. George G. Kaszor A X Coraopolis, Pa. School Basketball Clarence M. Kennelty 4 A X Greensburg, Pa. Stanley A. Kuzniak Pittsburgh, Pa. David Leboritz A A X Homestead, Pa. Harry B. Lemmon Vandergrift, Pa. David Levy A A X McKeesport, Pa. Stanley McClincey Greensburg, Pa. Sara M. McCullough A K 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Benjamin Middleman McKees Rocks, Pa. Charles J. Miller A A X Pittsburgh, Pa ======= 1921 234 miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiinmiiiiiiitiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMimiii fiiimiiniiiiHniiiiiiHiiniiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiiMiiMiinimiiiiiiii The Owl iiiiiiiiiiniliiiliiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiniiMiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii PHARMACY Harry A. Miller Elizabeth. Pa. Alexander Muir K 'I' Bolivar. Pa. Mrs. Helen Nied A K X Pittsburgh, Pa. John F. Nutt K M Youngstown. Ohio Benjamin H. Ouasle Pittsburgh, Pa. Talmage T. Ray K 'P Altoona, Pa. John C. Reckart Pittsburgh. Pa. Terrence M. Reeves K 'F Pittsburgh, Pa. C. George Simpson Pomeroy, Ohio Walter L. Sloan K 'I' Kmlenten. Pa. H. G. Small K M' Brookville, Pa. Class President (3) W. K. Stimer K V Juniata, Pa. George D. Taxey A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret D. Thompson Monessen. Pa. Class Secretary (3) John Toole Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. John C. Wallace New Castle. Pa. Raymond Wallace Heilwood, Pa. Henry F. Weber Pittsburgh, Pa. John H. Wertenbach, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. James S. White A I A Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmund Wiethorn Pittsburgh, Pa. Leroy J. Wise East Liverpool, Ohio ............................................................................. |llllllllllllMIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII1lll 235 Illltllllllllllllll 111111111 iiimiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniitiiitiiuiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiniii tiiiiiuiiuimiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PHARMACY R. A. Alloway I A X Erie, Pa. Anthony C. Aquara Braddock, Pa. John Lee Austin K M' 2 A E Myersdale, Pa. Edward Bailey Pittsburgh, Pa. Merl Baldwin K 'P Berlin Pa. Joseph M. Balogi Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank R. Barrow I A X Rockwood, Pa. Janies Henry Bell K 'P Kittanning, Pa. L. I). Bittner Pittsburgh, Pa. James G. Blaze [ A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Burtin L. Craig K P Emsworth. Pa. Albert A. Custer Johnstown, Pa. Carline A. Davis A K A Richmond, Va. Lawrence J. Dinkel Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond E. Dickey Oil City, Pa. Edward J. Freeauf K P Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis M. Ford Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter R. Grandenis «!• A X Wendher, Pa. John M. Hanna K P Dormant, Pa. John A. Heagy I A X Black Lick, Pa. William Hoover, Jr. ] A X Hooversville, Pa. Donald C. Jefferson, A ‘I A Pittsburgh, Pa. H. B. Johnson 1 A X Butler, Pa. L. E. Johnson Lexington, Pa. Alexander Kartar «I� E 11 Conversville, Pa. William B. Keppie K 'P Pittsburgh, Pa. George L. Kiefer K P Pittsburgh, Pa. C. H. Kromer K P Lock No. 4, Pa. Ralph A. Kuhn Mt. Pleasant, Pt. Harry M. Landis Delmont, Pa. Russell B. Liken K P Dormont, Pa. Rolla M. Mahla K P Versaillis, Pa. W. E. Means McKeesport, Pa. Helen B. Miller Beaver Falls. Pa. 23G 11111111111 imimiiii 1921 HI III' I llllllllll ttutititmimimttiiiimtmittnuutmimtmtmmuitummti iiiiiuiiiuiiiuiumumii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUI iMimiiiMimimimimtiiniinmiiiiiiimimimimunmiUMHi PHARMACY Charles R. Morrison K Butler, Pa. Helen E. Nahar A K v Belle Vernon, Pa. Robert S. O’Brien Pittsburgh, Pa. Scott Paulsey, Jr, K W New Castle, Pa. Casimer F. Pellart Pittsburgh, Pa. Kuhard Pettis A «I� A Clairton, Pa. William J. Phelan Ambrldge, Pa. Richard V. Pryce K P Ehensburg, Pa. John Rock Braddock, Pa. Paul H. Ross 1 A X Ridgway, Pa. Miles Rupert K P McKeesport, Pa. H. C. Sefert I A X Williamsport, Pa. Clarence E. Showalter K W Latrobe, Pa. Harry Slvan K 'P Charleroi, Pa. Goldie E. Snyder A K v Pittsburgh, Pa. Hans J. Strauch Pittsburgh, Pa. Otto Swenson K M Irwin, Pa. Guy Trimble «1 A X Greensburg, Pa. Thomas E. Trimmer McDonald, Pa. Rita Troilo A K v Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael S. Wargotehik Homestead, Pa. Clarence E. Watson Slippery Rock. Pa. DeWltt M. Watson A X Salem, W. Va. Norlne Webster AKA Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles J. Weinberger A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. James White A 4 A Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry O. Wigle Export, Pa. Leo L. Williams A t� A Tyrone, Pa. Earl K. Wilson Carnegie, Pa. imituui MllitiiniiiiiiiniMiiiiiimimiiuiiNiiniiniiRiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiittiiiiiir niinimiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiniitniNiiiNiwiiuiiuimiiniiiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiiitiHii 1921 mnmn The Owl isiiiiiiiniiniiu uiiininiiniiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiisiiiiiivtiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiMiimiMiiiaiiitiitti mini 238 1921 ............. llllllllUlllllllitllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI The Owl iiiitiitiiiuiitaiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIItlllltllll 1111111111111111111«11 u 1111111 111111111111111 luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiMiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiviiiisiitiii 1921 239 fiinimiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitJiiiiiiii imiimiiiJimimimiimimimimimiiiimiiiiiiimimimimiiiiiimimiu IIIIIIIIIIUIIBaillllllBlIlUIIHIIiailiaillBlIlKIIIUlIttllUIIIIIIIBIIIBIlIVtlltSlllllltlf iiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiuiin iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiitiiitaiiiiiiaiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii JAMES HERBERT KELLY. DIRECTOR OF THE EXTENSION DEPARTMENT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIMIII iiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiaaiiitiiiiiini 240 Th 1 tie JWi University of Pittsburgh, Extension Department The Extension Division puts the University on wheels and takes it to all parts of the State. It operates through the following departments: I. General Education Section: publishes bulletins, manages Institutes and conferences, gives general information, and responds to all inquiries. II. Extra Mural Instruction Department. 1. Class instruction with or without University credit. 2. Correspondence-study, offering about eighty courses which may be taken by home study. 3. Lectures. Nearly the entire staff of the University is available for general and technical lectures. 4. Americanization. In the summer of 1919, in co-operation with the Frick Educational Commission, the Extension Division conducted an Americanization Institute. Noted lecturers give instruction. The group lives as a community and devotes two or three weeks to an intensive study of problems relating to settlements, factories, mills, congested parts of Pittsburgh, and the foreign-born population. 5. Educational Measurements for testing the efficiency of the teaching in the public schools. III. Public Service Department: High School visitation: standardizing literary and athletic contests. 1. Visual Bureau, which distributes slides and films to various organizations in Pennsylvania and adjoining states. Government distributor. 2. Package Library, which collects and classifies material on numerous subjects of general interest. This bureau assists in high school debates, in the preparation of programs for women's clubs; and maintains a play service with a collection of comedies, tragedies, and humorous plays 3. Employment Bureau. During three months of 1919-1920, this bureau placed 2626 students in jobs that paid a total of $39,642.53. It also placed many teachers, and a number of technical graduates at salaries ranging from $1,500.00 to $2,500.00. IV. Department of Commerce and Industry. Conducts extension classes in Accountancy. Advertising, Salesmanship, and Personnel Management. It also carries on Business Surveys, Business Short Courses, and Co-operative Work with Commercial Clubs. V. Department of Enineering. Both extension classes and correspondence-study courses in General Engineering, specialized courses for Corporation, Vocational Training Courses, and Engineering Investigations and Reports. The most recent work organized is a Radio course for First Class Boy Scouts. This work started February 9, 1920. VI. Department of Vocational Teacher Training. (Under the Smith-Hughes Act of 1917) Pre-employment Courses, Improvement of Vocational Teachers in Service. Informational Extension Courses. The uneducated person is not he who cannot read or write or count or spell, but he who walks unseeing and unhearing, uncompanioned and unhappy, through the busy streets and the glorious open spaces of life's infinite pilgrimage”. Bulletin I, World Association for Adult Education. 1921 IHIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll in mi iiiiitiiin 241 The Owl IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII1III1III1III1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII lUIIKtlllllllllinilltlllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIII iiiuiiiiiiitiniiiiaiiiiii iiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiii. 1921 illiilliiilitiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiaiiiiiiiNiiiiii iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiitaiiiaiiiiiliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiilMi 242 The Owl Mellon Institute Raymond F. Bacon. Sc.D......................................................... Director Edward R. Weldlein, M.A..............................................Associate Director E. Ward Tillotson, Jr., Ph.D.........................................Assistant Director William A. Hamor, M. A....................................'..........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 is 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 lor 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. The following table presents the number of Industrial Fellowships which have been founded in the Institute from March to March of each year, 1911 to 1920; 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) : March to March Number of Fellowships Number of Fellows Amounts Contributed 1911-1912 11 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 76 238,245 1919-1920 47 83 293,680 1921 243 iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimii Mill III M III 1 Mil Mil llllliuill The Owl llllllll Mill II The total amount of money contributed by industrial firms to the Institute fot the nine years ending March 1, 1920, was $1,213,425. During the nine years, the Institute itself expended approximately $400,000 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. Senior Industrial Fellows C. B. Carter. Ph.D. G. O. Curme Jr., Ph.D. H. G. Elledge, M.S. W. F. Faragher. Ph.D. J. B. Garner, Ph.D. F. W. R. M. Howe, M.A. H. A. Kohman, Ph.D. H. H. Meyers. B.S. P. G. McVetty, M.E. E. O. Rhodes, M.S. Sperr. Jr., B.A. Industrial Fellows J. H. Becque, M.S. R. H. Bogue. Ph.D. G. A. Bragg, B.S. G. S. Bratton, B.A. R. L. Brown, Ph.D. H. D. Clayton. B.A. J. X. Compton, Ch.E. R. I). Cooke, M.S. A. E. Coxe. B.S. J. L. Crawford. B.S. J. G. Davidson. Ph.D. H. S. Davis. Ph.D. Melvin DeGroote, B.Ch.E. K. D. Dodds. B.Chem. David Drogin, M.S. Isaac Drogin, Ph.D. E. R. Edson, B.A. R. F. Ferguson. B.S. F. H. Garner. M.S. J. B. Garner. Ph.D. H. W. Greider. M.S. W. A. Gruse. Ph.D. O. F. Hedenburg, Ph.D. C. J. Herrl.v, B.S. F. W. Hightower. B.A. F. M. Hildebrandt, Ph.D. W. G. Imhoff. B.A. Roy Irvin. M.S. K. K. Jones. M.S. J. D. Malcolmson. B.S. O. O. Malleis, M.S. R. W. Miller. Ph.D. H. A. Noyes, M.S. H. E. Peck, B. S. C. L. Perkins, B.S. S. M. Phelps M. J. Pooley, B.S. E. W. Reid. M.S. Walther Riddle. Ph.D. F. F. Rupert. Ph.D. R. E. Sayre. M.S. O. H. Schunk. B.S. Mark Sheppard. B.S. R. R. Shively. Ph.D. A. F. Shupp. Ph.D. E. S. Stateler. B.S. William Stericker, B.S. A. H. Stewart. B.A. F. W. Stockton. B.A. T. S. Taylor. Ph.D. D. K. Tressler, Ph.D. C. W. Trigg. B.S. R. B. Trusler, B.S. W. E. Vawter. B.S. C. C. Vogt. Ph.D. Alice L. Wakefield. B.S. Paul Wible, B.Chem. C. O. Young, Ph.D. J. H. Young. Ph.D. Assistants Mary D. Davis. B.A. H. C. Hoover, B.A. H. E. Gill. B.Chem. Madalyne S. Schairer, B.A. R. H. Heilman Helen E. Wassell. B.S. C. N. Wenrich, Ph.D. 1921 244 stz iiiiMiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiiiiiiaiimiiaiiiitiiiiiiii iiiaiiiMiiiaiiiaiiittiiiaiiiaiiitaiitaiiiaiiitiiiniinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii,i||iai||a,||||,| 111 in 11 ii i n 111 it n n 11 m I-aiiiiiiiiiiiifiiinimiitii iiiimmiiimimimiittiiiiitaiiitiiiiiiimiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimittiimiraii iiiaiiiiiiiuiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiK, The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiit iiiiiiiiniiii till tillIlllllllllllllllltillIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltlllltlltlllllllllll MAJOR R. M. MITCHELL. HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 1921 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiMiiiiiiMiiMimiiniiiuiHMiHiiimnimiiHiiMiiniiiii iiiMiiNiiNiinmimMiiinniiwtiniiuimiiNiiuiiiimiiiMiiiimtiiiiiiiHuti luiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiimimuiiiiiiNiiNiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiau .iiiMniiniMniwiiuitniinniiiiKiliuiiNliniiniiMiiiHiiniiHiiiuiiiiinni The Owl R. O. T. C. CLUB Reserve Officers Training Corps The Reserve Officers Training Corps originated at Pitt in the early Spring of 1917, and was followed in the Autumn of 1918 by the Students Auxiliary Training Corps. After the demobilization of the Students Auxiliary Training Corps in the winter of 1918-19, plans were laid for a course in Military Science and Tactics under the direction of Officers of the United States Regular Army. These plans materialized in the Autumn of 1919, when Major Mitchell and Captains Lyon and Falk were assigned by the War Department as Instructors in Military Science and Tactics at Pitt. Since its inception at Pitt the Reserve Officers Training Corps has grown by leaps and bounds until there are now about two hundred men enrolled. The primary object of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide military training at civil educatonal institutions in order that selected students can qualify as Reserve Officers without interfering with their civil studies. The military training a student receives during the time he is fitting himself for a profession will aid greatly in making him a better citizen, since there will be inculcated in him a respect for lawful authority, together with those fundamentals of leadership that nothing but military training can give. The Senior division of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Pitt requires four years work, and consists of a Basic course and an Advanced course. In the Basic course the student is required to master the principles of the military profession. He here gets his first ideas of military discipline, cdurtesy and justice. At the end 1921 —-..=:=== 247 of two years, those who show the required proficiency are entered In the Ad van course, and on the completion of this course are eligible to Commissions In t Officers Reserve Corps, There are at present three units at Pitt: Coast Artillery, Motor Transport and Infantry. The Coast Artillery are drilled in the handling of Heavy Ordinance and in the Fire Control systems of the Coast Artillery Corps. In addition to other material, the Coast Artillery has a 155 G. P. F. and an S Inch Howitzer, together with a complete Fire Control system as used In the Coast Defenses. The Motor Transport are taught the construction and handling of all motor vehicles used In the Service, and the handling of motor convoys and truck trains. The material of the Motor Transport consists in part of Dodge and Cadillac touring cars, a ten ton caterpillar tractor, and a complete machine-shop on a truck mounting. In the Infantry, the men are instructed In the latest methods of trench warfare, patrolling and general Infantry tactics. I MIIMlUillUllMIIUIIUIIIUlHlimnullUIMnUIIUIIMIIUIUUIUIIWIIMIIUI' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiuisniiiiiiiiinniiimimimniiimmimiimmiwmii. 24S imiiiiiuiMflHHHHBWiniiuiiniiuiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ill: III 1 III: II11III ■ ill I 111 11111 lit 11 III I 111 1 III I ill! mi 1IIIUII nil nil Iimtii! mr I III 1 The Owl tinniiiiimimimtiiiumiimminiiiiiumimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiimmtiii niiiiiiiumtiimiiuiiuiiiiimiimiiiiiitimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiniinoiinniiniiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMttMtSlsSsWmsjsBsgs iiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiim 249 'T’f v I The Owl Sigma Chi Consul.......... Pro-Consul . . .. Annotator .... Associate Editor Quaestor........ Officers ........................... Ralph C. Schlegel ......................... Donald E. Walker .........................John J. Murray, Jr. ........................... Guy E. Batchelor ....................... Frank H. McDonald Active Members 1921 John J. Murray, Jr. Ralph C. Schlegel 1922 John Arnold Guy E. Batchelor, Jr. C. R. Boyd R. Cedric Braun Gerald H. Brady Donald D. Case William E. Lannon J. F. Regis Toomey Donald E. Walker John Liggett Frank H. McDonald Robert F. Ramsey Charles J. Reed Thomas E. Seneff Ralph D. Schmertz R. R. Williamson 1928 Joseph H. Bingaman John I. Clemons William G. Curtis Lewis P. Fawcett Charles C. Mellor William C. Piper Charles C. Rutledge Bernard J. Volk John R. Walkinshaw Robert E. Withers iiiimiiuiMimimiiuiiMiiaiiniiumiittii iiMiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiii 250 1921 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. It was the first national fraternity to come to Pitt, when, in 1909, a charter was granted to Delta Kappa, a local here, which thus became Beta Theta Chapter. The chapter rose steadily and prospered, numbering among its members such men as Collingwood, Sutherland, Sies, Thornhill, Langdon, McDaniels, and Gerald Morrow. During the war, twenty-four out of twenty-seven active members enlisted, and it was found necessary to close the house. After the war, the fraternity, then numbering six men, secured a new house at 153 North Dithridge Street, the present home of the fraternity, and began the work of reorganizing and rebuilding. It now numbers among its members many of the active students of the university. imiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinmiiiiimuiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiin ■iluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiHiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiniiMiiaiiuiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiii 251 iiiiimiiiu IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItl tiaiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiin The Owl Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama on March 9. 1856. Charter granted at University of Pittsburgh March 10. 1013. Fratres in Faculltate Dr. John Moffat Mechlin Ray C. Huff J. Steele Gow 1 � 2o John D. Lutes Blaine C. Curry William W. Booth Paul R. Singleton Clive Wright Harry C. Gow Arthur B. Bixby John A. Thompson William J. Thomas Clifford V. Brown G. Radnor Chain Thomas E. Eshelman Paul C. Bowman Howard R. Haines Lute C. Hornickle 11)21 John E. Sweet G. Edward Moul Willis Hann Howard V. Krick William B. Jones William E. Potter James Stitt McKean James Ivan Fiscus James Willard Fry Vernon S. Eagye John Pollock LeRoy S. Fleck Grant I). Wainwright James Lawrence Thompson Arthur D. Hilty Donald W. Smith Dixon O. Cochran Willis Patton Holgar J. Johnson Eric G. Johnson Joseph H. Moorhouse William Francis Murdock John Zieman 1023 Neil Me. Queen John Mac Millan Lloyd P. Jordan John Acklln Richard R. Holbrook Pledges Kenneth Bair Edward B. Freid Jay Stephens John H. Stevenson Orville Hewitt Cecil D. Cole 1921 252 llltftll uiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiim iiiiailliillMllisilii inn mi iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiimimiiiiiiiaiiinimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiii IIMIIiniinilUIIIIIIIMlinillllllllllllllMlllflllNIIIIIIIHIIMIIUIIIItllllllHIlBII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiitiiiiinmi amittniuiiHiiniiiMiinitniiniiiniitiiiitiiiMiiniiHiiniimiiuimiitiiiiii The Owl 'hole by Johnston's Studios SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. The fraternity has ninety chapters representing almost every state in the Union. In the fraternity there are thirty-seven Alumni Associations. one of which was established in Paris, being active during the late war. On March 10. 1913, Chi Oniicron, a local at the University was granted its charter to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and was known as the Pennsylvania Chi Omicron chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The new chapter soon gained a position in the University both on account of its scholarship and its school activities. iiiiiiuiiniiniiHiitii mi mi mi mi r in i mi 1921 mini ■mm 253 vniitiimimiiBiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitsiiniimiitiiiiiiiifiiui iiiitiiiiiiimiitumit iimixiiif itiriiiisuis The Owl MiiitiimiinniiiiiiiiiairiiiiniiiiiimimiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii uiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiuiimiiiiitiiimitiiiiiii Phi Epsilon Pi Superior Officers Vice Superior Secretaries ( . .. .N. E. Snader ' ( . .. .Alex. Kantar Treasurers i J os. A. Rubenstein ’ (Emanuel Volkin I. M. Goldsmith Members 1920 A. Hytowitz Samuel Kaufman Alex. Kantar Ben Jacobson J. A. Rubenstein Ben Breman 1921 A. R. Hecht H. B. Millhauser Edward Gottlieb Samuel Mogilowitz Carl Reisman Milton Amshell 1922 I. Greenberger Louis Rosenfleld Alvin J. Breman Maurice Levine Emanuel Volkin Ben Feingold A. Mogilowitz Henry Newman Alex. Z. Goldstein Max Pochapin Harry J. Rose Louis M. Fushan 1923 R. 0. P. Silverman Frank Sternberg Samuel A. Ginsberg N. E. Snader Pledge Joe A. Altshuler ======== 1921 254 ........iiiiiiiiiumimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiuiiu........ immimiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiHiiHiiuiii •tmimiiiMiiHiiMiiiiiiiniiiiii iiitiimimiiniinmiiiiimiiiit iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniimintiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiM' liiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiraiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiitiMiiiiuir i'hoto by the Johnston‘s Studios PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi was founded in the year 1902 at the University of New York. Urged on by its progressive and democratic doctrines, its expansion was phenomenal, and in but a brief period it was ready to take an honored position in the fraternity world. Recognizing no barriers to any race or creed, social or political station, it opens its doors to anyone who can measure up to its high qualifications and standards; and today. Phi Epsilon Pi enjoys the unique privilege of being the only national non-sectarian fraternity in the country. Its aim is to promote an indivisible comradeship that strives both to make the individual less selfish, and to develop the most innate of altruistic motives until the common welfare becomes a continual source of intellectual enjoyment. Imbued with these very principles. Zeta Chapter of Phi Epsilon PI was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on Dec. 26, 1913, and since then has left no stone unturned in its earnest endeavors to help place Pitt where it deserves to be. Supporting all activities, campaigns and undertakings. Phi Epsilon Pi devotedly takes pride in everything that Pitt accomplishes. We feel that her interests are ours, and are always ready to put our shoulder to the wheel wherever Pitt is concerned. 1921 iMiiiiiitimitm iiiiiiimuuimiiiii 255 iiiijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiijiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu IMIllllllUIIUIIIllllUIIUIIKIIIIIIIKIIIUIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllUlinilMIIIJIIIIIIIHIIII kiiiitiiimiiiiiittimiiiiiiisiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiitttiniiisiiitiiitiiiBsiiiiiiiiiiistiiJi Delta Tau Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter Officers President............................................W. W. Millar Treasurer.........................................F. N. Clicquennoi Secretary............................................A. E. Higgles Fratres in Facilitate S. B. Linhart, D. I). F. N. Thorpe, L. L. B. H. E. Frlesall, A. B., D. I). S. T. W. Brand, B. S.. D. D. S. Joseph Richardson, John Weber, M. E. Walter Boyle, M. E. R. F. Edgar, C. E. Norman MacLeod. B. S. A. B., L. L. B. Fratres in Universitate C. E. Barbour H. M. Chapel C. M. Corbit, Jr. 1920 E. H. Kipp J. H. Messerly W W. Millar J. F. Shumaker 1921 F. V. Clicquennoi G. R. Hocking R. U. Dame A. B. Howe A. E. Diggles W. . M. Patterson R. E. Donnelly D. R. Loughrey C. W. Green G. H. McCracken H. S. Helt J. L. Stauft 1922 G. A. Aschman H. A. Krotzer R. L. Carl J. Loughrey K. H. Dame C. J. Mulert R. W. Daubenspeck S. B. Nicholson H. 0. Goodman c. W. Smith W. C. Gourley J. K. Taylor J. N. Troxell 1923 K. J. Burkholder H. C. Plumly F. I. Miller R. M. Simpson R. P. Myers D. C. Snyder Geo. Wittmer lit 1111111111111111 IIIMIIMIIIIIIIBII 250 llllllllltl iimitmi 1921 MIIIUIIlllllIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIMIIllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii ititiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimimtiuiiiiiii The Owl ‘koto by the Johns! ,n 'j Studios DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded in February 1859 at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia (then Virginia). The fraternity adopted a plan of conservative expansion and has adhered to this policy so that now Delta Tau Delta is represented in sixty-two colleges and Universities in all parts of the United States. A chapter of the fraternity was established In the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1864 and continued to be active for fifteen years following that period, but the charter was then withdrawn because of sudden inactivity. Some of the alumni who represent the old chapter are John S. Robb, Henry Meyer, Charles Kelley, Alfred Duff and James Camp. The fraternity was re-established at the University of Pittsburgh November 6. 1914 in recognition of the efforts of Alpha Alpha Local Fraternity. Alpha Alpha Fraternity was organized October 25, 1902 when the University was still located over in Allegheny. Realizing the advantages offered by a national organization the members of that body decided to petition a national fraternity, chose Delta Tau Delta, and were recognized and established by the Arch Chapter in November 1914, as Gamma Sigma Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Since that time the fraternity has enjoyed activity in the University and hopes to continue to do so. R. W. Richards. S. J. Glass. Jr., H. E. Friesell, J. G. Gardner. A. I . Miller and R. K. Soppitt are a few of the alumni of the present chapter who were very active during their undergraduate days. 1921 ______ 257 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiimimimiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiittiitiiii The Owl illllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiuimiiiiiii iiiummiiii Pi Lambda Phi Officers Rex—Isaac Bloom K. of A.—Ben Jaffe K. of E.—Frank Shermer K. of Ep.—Sidney Sanes Honors Fraters Judge Josiah Cohen Prof. Alexander Silverman Fraters in Facilitate Alexander Silverman, A. B., M. S. Oscar Harter, B. S. Louis Browdy, A. B. Nathan Jacobs, S. E. Alexander Cooper, A. B. A1 Jacobs, C. P. A. Fraters in I'niversitate 1920 Isaac Bloom lsador Brier Bernard Goodman Israel Bloom Emanuel Fried Harry Levine Hilan Ratner 1921 Jacob Horovitz I ou Mervis lsador Fcathcrman Leonard Lewis David Rothman Edward Specter Harry Levy, A. B. Law '21 Meyer Frank Ben Jaffe Max Loevner Abe Cohen Mayer DeRoy Edwin DeRoy 1922 Dave Mervis Ben Sherman Chas. PowdermakerSylvester Steuer Edward Pearlman Hyman Wattenmaker 1923 Arthur Kornreich Edward Kaplan Morris Linton Jerome Lowenstein Boris Waxman Sidney Sanes Pledge Milton Berkman ilium 258 1921 Miiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimtiiiiiiiimiiiitmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiuii iiiniiiiiimiiiiiimitiiiiniiniiiMiiniiiiiiitiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiitiimim iiuiiiiaiitiiiitiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiuiiniiititiiiittiiitiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiisiiiti The Owl l‘hoto by the Johnston's Studios PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lambda Phi The PI Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Columbia University in 1895. Its work during that year showed such an extraordinary development of fraternal love and spirit that it was not long before Columbia and New York University were asking admittance to the organization. Then Pi Lambda Phi was incorporated as a national fraternity and further continued its development by establishing chapters at Yale. Cornell. Lehigh. University of Chicago, and the University of Pennsylvania. Gamma Sigma was installed at the University of Pittsburgh during the year 1914. Although times were bad and struggles numerous it grew with great rapidity and was soon one of the reconized leaders of its kind on the campus. Pi Lambda Phi has among its active members Harry Levine, captain of the Pitt varsity basketball team, Frank Shermer, business manager of the Pitt Weekly, Lou Mervis, a star tackle on the Pitt football team, the Bloom biothers, who bid fair to be successful candidates for the baseball team and the holders of several other campus honors. Its alumni boast of such men as Ben Lubic, one of the best basket-ball men Pitt has ever known, and A1 Paul Lefton who was the busiest and most important man on the campus in 1917. Academically it is among the leaders and hopes to duplicate its feat of 1915 in which year it was surpassed in yearly general average by no fraternity, having a perfect 100% average. The fraternity has always stood for the highest and best at Pitt and is ever ready to lend a helping hand in making it the best in the land. HiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiHiiiniinmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiNiiHiiiimifiiniiniiHiiNii 259 11IIIII III III IIKIIII llll till I III III11II11 till III IIIIIIIII lllll imitmaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimimiitiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiitiiiiJiiiiiiiaiimiiit ttttsiitaiiiititttiiiiiitfiitaiitiimmiiuiiiiiiittiiitiiiitittiiitiiitiiiitiiitiii— Pi Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded May 1, 1848 at Washington Academy, Canonsburg, Pa. Local Chapter founded February 3, 1917. Faculty Members S. B. McCormick. D.D.. L.L.D., Chancellor M. R. Clare, A.B. J. F. L. Raschen, A. M.. Litt.D. A. B. Wallgren. M.D. R. A. McCrady, B.S.. L.L.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 C. E. Hastings J. W. Inglefield J. H. Scott J. T. Morrow R. E. Carmack R. A. McPherson James DeHart C. L. Greenwood W. I’. Walker A. C. Williams 1921 R. F. Miller D. F. Randolph R. A. Gougler W. J. Griffith M. W. G. Hileman Sherman Massingliam L. T. Henry Walter Mockett B. F. Robinson L. E. Dickey L. I. Klinestiver R. W. Irvin W. H. Zeder 1922 F. M. Ewing J. L. Reed T. J. Davies P. A. Hamilton F. S. Smith H. J. Harmcn C. W. Ridingcr, Jr. W. D. Graham John Johnston J. J. Hay T. B. Wylie, Jr. A. W. Edgar H. E. Daugherty Pledges 0. M. Harper P. A. Small B. H. Smyers, Jr. C. C. Fox W. H. Smyers R. H. Lange F. W. Williams 0. G. Hendrian A. H. Wikoff T. C. McKee J. C. Ankeny T. W. Stevenson J. W. Symonds W. B. Gumbert E. R. Nickel C. E. Craig 1921 jllllllllltlllMIIIII I iiiiiiii'iiitmm iiiniiiiiimiiiuiuiiniittti iiiiiiiniitfiMiiiisiiiuiiiiir 260 inniiniiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinimiiiii luniiiiiitiittiiiitiiiniitititiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii 11 III 2 in t in: :n: i in: :ii;iiii . 11;. 11;. The Owl iiiiiiiiDiiniiniiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiaiiiuiitiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiif iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rhoto hy the Johnston's Studios PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded In Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, at Jefferson College, May 1, 1848. Since that time the fraternity has allowed a program of conservative extension and its active chapters now number 62. Over 7,000 of its members took an active part in the late war and among other notable achievements, Phi Gamma Delta claims the distinction of being the only fraternity to have 2 Congressional Medals to its credit. Among its prominent alumni we find the names of such men as Newton I). Baker, Secretary of War, Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President of the U. S., A. S. Burleson. Postmaster General. Charles P. Steininetz, head of the General Electric Company and John A. Brashear, “Pennsylvania’s Foremost Citizen”, tho last named coming from our own chapter. The local Pi Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, formerly known as Phi Zeta Phi. was chartered February 3. 1917. Its active chapter has been well represented in the activities of the University. Six of its men, including the captain, held regular positions on the varsity football team. Scotty proved a capable cheerleader while Hastings and Schofield held the presidency of the Glee Clubs and Cap Gown respectively. ■miiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiMUB i II in 111111 im .II mi I III 1 ill I mi mi mi ini I iittiiu mi uni IIIIIMIIII 111)1 INI ...............................................mum.......... 261 iiiuiMimiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiimiitiiiii 111111(111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mi nuiiit 11 ii 11111 ii ii mi n ii mi tin i mini mi 11 n � i ii i in i mi in i u ii iiiiuii i n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillliilliailMlliilliailiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiilliiliMIlMlliiliiilliM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i mi ini mi nun The Owl Phi Delta Theta O Ulcers President.........................Maxwell E. Hannum Secretary.........................Raymond S. Kirkwood Treasurer.........................W. Kaye Estep Historian.........................George W. Stewart Chaplain..........................J. Loomis Christian Park G. Bollinger Richard C. Elstner Raymond S. Kirkwood John Daniels Charles J. Eisaman W. Kaye Estep Maxwell E. Hannum Carl J. Thane Bartley J. Loomis Christian George M. Curry Louis Dressier Wayland S. Bowser Arthur Couch Donald Couch Glenn Hunter James Beecher—1923 1920 Ralph E. Klingensmith James W. McIntyre George W. Stewart 1921 Charles V. McMains Arthur Stewart Harold Yates Donald Whitehead W. Wichum 1922 E. Ralph Daniels C. Harold Moore Erson V. Ogg Herbert A. Stein 1923 Pledges Charles Bowser—1923 James P. Hutchison Harbaugh Miller Alexander P. Meanor Randolph M. Monteitli Russell Stahlman iHMmimimiimmimiii 1921 262 iiiiuiitiiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiim- iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmit intiiitiiniittiiniiiiiiiMimiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiitiiuiiitiinimiittiiiBiiiiiiiniin iiitiiiiiiiitiiiNiintiifiiiiJiimiiiiimiiMiitiiiitimiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit tiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii IIIII .III IIUIII ' UK III: ill ill.: lli III! ill. ’ : III 11111111111111111 i 111:1 111 111: i The Owl Photo by the Johnston J Studios PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26. 1848. Before its first anniversary it had been established at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., and before the expiration of the second year, at Centre College. Danville, Ky. At the beginning of the Civil War, the fraternity had laid the foundations for substantial growth, but the war checked, in a measure, immediate development and caused the suspension of a few chapters. Ten charters were granted from 1860 to 1869 and during the following decade the fraternity entered Alabama University. Vanderbilt, the University of Virginia and several other Southern institutions. From 1879 to 1899, charters were granted to Eastern institutions as well as institutions in the far west and the fraternity became national in extent. From 1890, the fraternity has enjoyed a steady growth and today numbers 85 chapters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter of Phi Delta Theta was granted its charter on January 1. 1918 and was installed here March 15, 1918. Although one of the youngest national fraternities at Pitt, Phi Delta Theta was the first undergraduate fraternity to buy a home, moving into the house in May, 1919. The local chapter was organized as Delta Sigma Pi in 1908 and furnished many men prominent in school activities. At present the active chapter numbers 35 members. 1921 263 The Owl iiiiiiiiiiimiiumimiiimiinimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Theta Chi President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Officers ...................Kenneth G. Clark ........................W. B. Smith .....................G. S. Peacock ....................... E. A. Kuhn ACTIVE MEMBERS 1020 G. B. Anderson Herman L. Carl Kenneth G. Clark E. A. Kuhn R. B. Magill G. S. Peacock Ralph V. Reisgen E. I . Rowbottom W. B. Smith R. E. Weldon N. J. Cannon J. J. Finerty 1021 P. H. Young C. W. Merritt R. P. Murdoch 1022 R. I. Ashman P. M. Coxon K. F. Humphreys E. A. Neish J. D. Patton D. M. Reynolds S. E. Becktel J. W. Bowen L. H. Harman 102:) C. L Henry H. E. Reisgen S. V. Van Riper L. G. Wilhelm L. M. Brush H. Me. Kelso J. H. Miller Pledges F. M. Simpson W. L. Shutts J. L. Hamilton iiMiitiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiminiimi iMiitiiitiiiniiniittiitiiiiMi 264 linilMllllllllllllllltlllllllUllllt iiimiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiisi iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiitiiittiitiiiif miilitiiiiiiii The Owl iiiniiiiiniinnitiiiiiiiisiiuiiNtiuiiir IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMimilUIIUIIIIIIIIl umimiiniimimimmmi niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinii ■■ 1‘hoto by the Johnston's Studios THETA CHI Theta Chi The present University of Pittsburgh chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was organized by a group of students in the School of Engineering in December. 1915, under the name of Sigma Epsilon. The main purpose of this organization was to get together as many non-fraternitv men as possible, as well as to give the School of Engineering a better representation in the university than had been the case previously. Under its first constitution the organization was confined to the School of Engineering. But as time went on. in order to get a firmer foundation and a broader field from which to draw its members, it was found advisable for the best interests of the organization to apply to a national Greek-letter fraternity for admission to their body. A petition was drawn up. accordingly, and was sent to the Grand Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity in 1917. and again in 1918. In the latter year the petition was approved and Sigma Epsilon became Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Chi. on May 24th, 1919. iiiMiluinainiiniiiniiuuHiittiiniiiiiimiiniiiiHfiiiniiuHn, ......................in.... ................................... 265 iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiuiiuiiitiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiivaiiiinuiiniitiiiKiiiiiiiiiiitaiiii iiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiitu iimiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiBiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiniiiiii The Owl Lambda Chi Alpha Faculty Advisers Prof. Mont fort Jones Prof. E. B. Burgum President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . .. Treasurer . .. Oflicers .....................James C. Anton ...................Harold A. Tucker ................Laurence Z. Fischer ................... Anson M. Smith Active Members 1920 Henry I). Fulton. Ec. Harold G. Graebing. Ec. Richard A. Love, Ec. John E. 1925 James C. Anton, Ec. Louis Dussere, Col. Robert A. Dickson. Ev. Ec. Kenneth Emmel, Ec. Clarence W George I. Morrow. Ec. Frank B. Maxfield. Ec. C. A. Williamson, Ev. Ec. Weigel, Col. S. Willard Hilton. Col. Raymond K. Johnson. Ec. John B. Nick las, Ec. (Law 23) Earl M. Keim, Ec. Seel, Col. 1922 William G. Barton, Ec. S. McClure Gardner, Pre-Med. Charles D. Cyphers. Ec. Charles C. Hammerer, Col. Charles R. Williams, Ec. 1923 Leonard J. Crandall, Eng. Laurence Z. Fischer, Col. Howard E. Work ley, Ec. Anson M. Smith. Ec. Harold A. Tucker. Ec. Joan V. Leech. Pre-Med Pledges John C. Anderson. Eng. 23 H. M. Barclay. Eng. 23 Herbert R. Beers, Ec. 23 L. B. Ferguson, Ec. 23 L. J. Matthews. Ec. 23 William C. Fithlan, Ec. 23 C. M. Sanner, Col. 21 Henry Maggarrel, Chem. 23 W. W. Pease, Ec. 23 John W. Taylor, Col. 22 J. T. Stone. Ec. 23 Harold B. Treester. Ec. 23 1921 26G juttitiMiini .miaiitiuit iiiiniiui iiiHiimiiiiiMiiii 11:111. (111111111111111111111II1111: i M11111 ■ 111111111111111111111111:111111111111:1111! 11 f The Owl itiiitiiiniiniiii uiniimimiiuin ’hoto f y the Johnston 's Studios LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1909 at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. Though one of the youngest of the national fraternities, it has grown so rapidly that already, in its eleventh year, it numbers fifty-four chapters, in the important universities and colleges, from Maine to California. Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1916 as Omega Alpha Pi. During the war. most of its members entered active service, and the fraternity was compelled to surrender its house. When Omega Alpha Pi reorganized after the war, a petition was presented to Lambda Chi Alpha, which was duly granted and the local chapter was installed on May 30-31, 1919. Though one of the youngest of the fraternities at Pitt, Lambda Chi Alpha numbers among its chapter roll, both past and present, some of the most active men that have ever attended Pitt. Particularly is this true in the matter of publications, in which field. Lambda Chi Alpha is the acknowledged leader. The Owl, the Panther, the Weekly, and the Review, the debating team and the Cap and Gown Club, as well as the Aero Club, and various other clubs have many members of Lambda Chi Alpha occupying prominent positions in their organization. 1921 minimi 267 iiiniiitiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii: .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiaimiiiiiiniiBtimiiniiiiiiiiiii tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBIIIII iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini The Owl Sigma Kappa Pi Officers President............................ Vice-President....................... Secretary ........................... Treasurer............................ Corresponding Secretary ............. William J. Foster . . . W. F. Young . . R. G. Eckhardt . . . C. F. Ryman . .J. H. Elder, Jr. ACTIVE MEM mats 1920 W. J. Foster H. L. Kriner C. F. Ryman R. G. Eckhardt J. H. Elder, Jr. B. S. Fruit A. J. Graham J. E. Heckel S. F. Kelly A. G. Burns C. B. Lewis H. S. Lyon G. H. Carson J. W. Clawson A. S. Edmunds C. H. Fleming Alex. Stevenson i 021 1922 J. C. Yingling 1928 It. A. Young Pledges Dan Bell F. J. Shea X. C. Talmage W. F. Young F. X. McCulloch T. S. Mandevillo J. It. Moone C. K. Stewart T. A. Thornton F. H. Wingcrt A. H. Monteith J. W. Muir C. P. Scanlon C. E. Fry G. E. Hall A. R. Rylander W. L. Ryman Charles McCall 1921 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltilltJlllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllttllllllltl i him ii i nut 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .mi mi liiiiini mi in 11 in f ntt mi in i mi in 11 mr hi i in 11 ii 11 in i in r i ii 11 iik nut iiiulittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinitiiititiiiiiiiiiitinitiiiiiiitniMiiiii The Owl Photo by tht Johnston J Studios SIGMA KAPPA PI Sigma Kappa Pi The Sigma Kappa Pi fraternity was founded in March 1916 by fifteen members and now has thirty-three active members and thirty Alumni members. The present fraternity home is at 354 Nortli Craig Street. The members are associated with many activities about school. Among the men who are prominent in school and alumni affairs are: Frank Shea. W. J. Foster. It. M. Campbell, R. G. Eckhardt. A. K. Anderson. E. G. Francis. Doctor Tyson. Professor of Social Science, Doctor Jennings, Professor of Paleontology and G. M. P. Baird. 1921 lllllltSIIIBIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttl 269 miiiiimiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir rinifliBiiiBiiiiiimiiuiitiiitiiiiiiitsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiuitiiiiiBiiiMiiiaiiisiir The Owl luiiiAiiiBiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiMiitaiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiifliitmiittt iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Omicron Delta Kappa Albright. Welker Hurrell, E. B. Allen, Will. H.. Jr. Ketchum, George Arther Win. C. Kidd. Howard C. Baird. G. M. P. Lefton, A. Paul Baldridge. J. Ray Levant, Ben Barbour, Clifford E. Love, R. A. Bassett, Dr. G. 0. Lovitz, E. I. Boots, Dr. John L. McClelland. Dr. Win. D. Broido, Louis McLaren, Dr. George W. Byers, H. R. B. MacLeod, Norman Carlson H. Cl;fford Marshall. Matthew Clicquennoi. Ralph N. Mecklin, Dr. John M. Curry, Blaine Miller, A. P. Davis. Geo. H. Morrow, C. G. Dickson. Dan T. R. Moyer, Dr. G. E. Finley, Frank E. O’Connor, John J. Flinn S. D. Paul. Win. B. Foster, William Perrin, Dr. Fleming A. C Friesell. Dr. H. E. Quick. J. G. Fry, George K. Richardson, Jos. a. George, E. B. Rowe, C. E. Gould, K. M. Scott, J. Lorentz Gow, J. Steele Shea, Frank Griffin, Lawrence I. Stark, J. Dolph Grotefend, A. W. Sutherland, Dr. J. B. Grove, Robert Thompson, John A. Haines. Dr. A. S. Thorpe, Dr. Francis N. Hastings. C. Elliott Trimble, T. Lee Herron. James P. Tyson, Dr. Francis I). High, John L. Wettach, Robert Houston, Garfield Willison, J. Russell Wright, A. B. Pledges Allen K. Collingwood Herbert McCracken Robert G. Eckhardt John B. Nicklas Ian Forbes Harold Robinson Harry Gow William F. Swanson William A. Gregory William J. Thomas Frank B. Maxfield John E. Weigel Itsiiniiiniiniiiiiiuiiiii 270 TL I.., I he Uwl iitaiiMiimimtiMtiMiiiMiiBiiiaaiiniiniiBiiiitiiiuiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiMiiuiitvitti ‘hole by Ike Johnston's Studios OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa Founded Dec. 3. 1914 Gamma Circle University of Pittsburgh Established June, 1916. HISTORY The founding of the Omicron Delta Kappa Society was the result of the evident need of some honorary organization to give suitable recognition to men who have attained distinction in any legitimate line of college life, and to bring the various groups of the campus community into a closer relationship. The line between the individual groups in most colleges is often too sharply defined, and since such a distinction is more apparent than real, its elimination will secure a better community spirit and great zeal for the upbuilding of student life. PURPOSE The original purpose by which the founders of the Omicron Delta Kappa Society were actuated in its establishment has already been touched upon. The following extract from the constitution of the Society will serve to explain this point more specifically: It is the desire of the Omicron Delta Kappa Society “to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines . 1921 miiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiimiiuuM 271 iiiiiimium Ulltlllttlllll The Owl iMimiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBinniiBtiiniiviiiMiiiiiiiii j mi ii 11 hi ii mi ii ii muni ui i mu mi i hi mi mi hi 11 mi ii it in iMiti in i iiuiiit i Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity. Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902. Gamma of Pennsylvania Chapter found at the University of Pittsburgh, 1916. Faculty Members W. W. Blair J. U. Heard Edward W. zur Horst I). G. Richey W. S. McElroy H. O. Pollock George Cunningham G. E. Hein Active Members 1920 Matthew Marshall J. S. Wheeler T. R. Helmboldt J. D. Stark D. S. Mock J. 0. Woods Robert T. Miller Oscar Klotz C. B. Guthrie J. W. McMeans A. H. Colwell C. H. Marcy R. T. Kline niiiniiiiiiiii ntiiitinitnii 1921 IIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIl: iiiiiaintiniiiiiiintiiiiiiiti 272 lUiitiiiiiiitiiitfiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiisiiitiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiit lliniiiiimimiiniimimiiitiituiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiitiittiiniiniiiiiiitiiiniiitiiiiiiitsiiiiiiitiiiniitiiiiijt iininiiiitmiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiitiiiniiMiiMiiiiiCBiiitsiiitfiitiiiiii ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA miiiaiitaiimmiiiiimiiiBiiiniiiiiiMiitiittitiiiiiitaiiiiiiHiiniiitiitiiimiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiniiiiiinmniitiimimiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitm 273 iimiiuimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiisiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiisiit in: mi iimiii tin nit i limit mi i mi mi mi i mi mi uu mi mi The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii nuniiniiniiiniinianiiniiiniiniiniintiniinitiniinnnitnittnaniKiK Nu Sigma Nu Faculty Members Davenport Hooker. M.D. T. M. T. McKennan, M.D. Paul Titus, M.D. Benson A. Cohoe, M.D. H. G. Schleiter, M.D. R. R. Snowden. M.D. C. F. Bietsch, M.D. R. H. Boots. M.D. J. A. P. D’Zmura, M.D. J. W. Fredette. M.D. C. H. Marcy, M.D. Michael Depta, M.D. W. J. Fetter. M.D. D. G. Ritchey, M.D. Carl Goehring, M.D. H. G. Kuehner, M.D. H. Wagner, M.D. Active Members 1920 W. L. Benz R. L. Cassady T. R. Helmbold J. E. Rush J. O. Woods R. W. Bowman H. C. McCarter J. D. Stark F. X. Straessley J. L. Scott H. C. Carlson P. S. Ilcnch J. S. Anderson W. E. Austen G. DeW. Dunmire J. D. Garvin N. C. Miller T. R. Kendrick Paul Z. Reist H. L. 1921 R. W. Lang W. H. Montgomery J. S. Moyer W. R. Foster G. A. Roose W. A. Wolfe 1922 H. A. Hook festermann Pledges W. K. Beatty Paul McGuire L. E. Brougher F. W. Trader G. W. Kutscher, Jr. L. P. Losa W. W. Glen H. Heilman H. P. Petty M. E. Lowell J. M. Lichty D. H. Rhodes Ira Bryant Mockett 1921 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiMiiniiiiiimiHiiiiiimimiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii i m 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHittiii I'hoto iy the Johnston j Studios NU SIGMA NU Nu Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu was organized at the University of Michigan in March, 1882. Delta Chapter, of the University of Pittsburgh, was the fourth chapter to enter the national organization. There are now 34 chapters, 1038 active members, and 6.405 alumni, Plans were first laid for installing a medical fraternity at the old Western University of Pennsylvania in 1890. Delta Chapter received its charter in January. 1891, and became the first medical fraternity at the Western University. The chapter immediately became active. It had no permanent house at the time; meetings were held in the rooms of the various members. The men always spent some time in mutual help in their medical studies. It was not until about 1900 that the chapter had permanent quarters. The headquarters were first located near the old Medical School, on Reardon Ave. When the school was moved to the campus, the fraternity took quarters in Oakland. About 1910 the chapter became located in the house at 3517 Fifth Ave., and since that time has always had a chapter house. In 1917. the chapter moved to the present house, 344 Melwood Street. The chapter has always taken an active part in University affairs, on the campus and in the athletic field, as well as in social and in scholastic matters in the School of Medicine. It has been a rule to set the scholastic requirements for pledges on a high standard. No man is pledged until he has entered the Medical School, and only if his previous work has been satisfactory. No pledge is initiated until late in his freshman year in the Medical School, after he has made a good record in his medical studies. The chapter has a strong, active. Alumni Association. which was organized in 1910. During the war. Delta, through her alumni, was well represented. Practically 100% of the younger alumni were in some branch of the service. Since the return of the alumni from overseas, the association has been reorganized, and regular joint meetings held with the active members. miniiiiiiniiiuiumuiiBi miiiiiiiiniiuimiiiiiiiniinmiiiiiiiiBiiitiniiiiniiimniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiniu 275 Illlllllllllllll The Owl imiiniiiMiiniiiiiiniiiMiiMiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii min iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimintiBsiitmiiiMiiuiiBtiiiiiii Phi Beta Pi Founded 1891 at University of Pittsburgh. ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1891 Faculty R. R. Huggins, M.D. H. H. Donaldson. M.D. X. A. Fischer. M.D. G. L. Hays. M.D. T. R. Kruse, M.D. J. A. Lichty, M.D. G. C. Well, M.D. Members J. H. McCready. M.D. E. A. Mayer. M.D. I. J. Moyer. M.D. Robert Retzer, M.D. T. G. Sinionton, M.D. S. S. Smith, M.D. E. A. Weil, M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1020 C. W. Dewalt P. F. Eckstein E. W. Logan H. N. Mawhinney H. A. Power H. B. Powers M. E. Soller J. G. Wheeler E. P. Griffiths J. A. Coyle H. A. Elder C. T. Francis 1021 A. Koenig, Jr. H. L. Mitchol A. S. McElroy E. R. Parry P. E. Schmidt 1022 A. R. McCormick 1023 F. E. Bowser B. J. Bielski Wm. Baurys R. P. Beatty F. B. Broderick D. A. Fusia Pledges F. C. Koenig J. J. McCague M. R. McQuiggen W. E. Trezise J. A. Walsh J. F. Hunter uiiiiMiiitiiniiiiii 1921 27G :illi HU nil ii lllilllilllillllllllilllil iiininttiiiNiiMiMii The Owl Photo by tin Johnston's Studios PHI BETA PI Phi Beta Pi The fraternity was organized at the University of Pittsburgh (then Western University of Pennsylvania) March 5, 1891. The local organization was known as the Pi Beta Phi fraternity and continued as such till April 1, 1898. At this time a national organization was formed, the local chapter becoming the Alpha Chapter and Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Michigan. Due to the fact that the Womens Fraternity, Pi Beta Phi was an older organization, the name of the fraternity was changed to Phi Beta Pi, the new chapter dating from August 1. 1900. The fraternity now has thirty-four chapters. The Alumni of the local chapter are well represented on the faculty and have formed a strong Alumni Association. 1921 iillillllllllfllllllllll iirtiittimiiiiiiiiiui 277 iiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimniiiiiiiimiiiiiii itiitiiiniiiviiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiniiiiiitiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiimuiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UIIIIIIIHIIIfllllllltlllBllltllllllllllllllimilVlIllllltllllllllBIIIUIItlllUlltllltlll Psi Omega ACTIVE MEMBERS W. R. Latimer 1020 W. F. Swanson J. L. Watson 1921 J. H. Aber W. L. Ainsworth J. H. Beck H. M. Benshoff, Jr. I. II. Burbridge C. R. Davis J. J. Foley R. A. Gougler P. A. Healy W. W. Horner E. J. R. E. Irish M. A. Komara 0. A. Kratzert L. L. Lathrop J. S. McClure John McCrory 1. M. F. Mogart R. E. Prigg C. J. Smith S. C. Stahlman Stevens 1922 S. M. Adams A. J. Brick ley R. I. Crumpton W. A. Gregory E. L. Kibler J. K. J. A. Lutz J. P. Mamm J. D. Mathewson W. D. Moffitt S. D. Morrow Wampler Psi Omega Psi Omega, a national dental fraternity was organized at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. Nu chapter of Psi Omega was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1897, and similar chapters are located in practically every dental college in the United States and Canada. 27S itiiiuiiuiiiiimiiti iiiiiiiitimniriiirii 1921 Illllllllllllllllllllllltillltill Jill! IlllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllVIllVIIII iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III 11II iillniir 111 t ill (ill I III! mi III The Owl iiniiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiinaiittiitiiiiuiiiiiin iiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiisiiiiiitiiiiaiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiMiiiaiiitiiiniii Officers Grand Master........ Junior Grand Master Secretary .......... Treasurer........... W. F. Swanson W. W. Horner .. . R. E. Irish . J. S. McClure .......................................................... iiiiiiimimimmiimmiiiiitiiiiiitniiiimiimimiiiMHMmimimiminmi 279 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiniitiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiuiiiiiir iniiuiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiifiiu — The Owl Delta Sigma Delta Faculty Members J. F. Biddle, D.D.S. A. M. Martin, D.D.S. C H. Muth, D.D.S. C. 0. Booth, D.D.S. A. L. Finler, D.D.S. C. O. BischofT, D.D.S. Robert Zugsmith, D.D.S A. B. Bartlett, D.D.S. G. M. Kiner, D.D.S. A. L. Lewis. D.D.S. E. E. Eskey, D.D.S. W. H. Wright, D.D.S A. C. Young, D.D.S. W. E. Eskey, D.D.S. G E. Wright. D.D.S. W. 0. Dunn. D.D.S. C. R. Carman, D.D.S T. M. Taylor, D.D.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 R. B. Withrow V. C. Foltz H. C. Seaman E. B. Nagle 1921 S. N. Bleakley C. T. Kerr J. L. Baker T. D. Williams E. D. Kinsey J. E. Bovard M. A. Bagley J. J. Koehler W. S. Hanna F. A. Zuver C. M. Markell W. A. Barrett D. L. Black W. J. MacMath 1922 R. G. Merriman E. E. Hale J. D. Duve E. F. Baker H. Schmalenbach J. R. O’Donnell L. E. Weight man R. I). Grissinger L. A. Gibbin H. W. Edwards W. G. Roth A. R. Harper W. J. Stone H. J. Badger J. T. Bowser J. B. Grahame G. A. MeBeth C. A. Rider A. J. Lyman R. B. Neff J. H. Ferguson V. C. Hupf 1923 D. E. Gardner N. E. Harsch R. G. Engle R. E. Sylvis D. MacNulty B. M. Moats E. 0. Ginn P. W. Heasly G. N. Stoner W. D. BischofT R. G. Estep C. F. O’Connor J. P. Escher A. A. Kistler F. L. Curran I. W. McQuone H. R. Rhodes H. S. Wilson W. D. Kennedy J. F. H. Spear T. Monk R. A. Yourd N. C. Johnson G. E. Wolfe J. A. Lehner R. E. Davidson 0. L. Patterson R. L. Detar C. Bachman V. A. Westin R. A. Marsh F. F. Hetner V. E. Fehr H. M. Unangst H. 0. Humes P. J. Brann D. C. Ledden C. P. Turner R. F. V. Fichthom H. B. Nellis G. A. Hunger A. Bowers J. C. Eselman J. A. Malcolm Wm. A. Knoer R. C. Pollett 0. Z. Beatty IllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilUllltllltlllllllll 1921 280 IIIIIllllllllllllKtlllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiuinniiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiiiimiiniimiiiiimiimiuiimimiiaiiuiiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiitii iimnt mi ini iiiiuimiii tin niiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiin mi iMuiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiaii Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan on March 5. 1883 by Louis M. James, Charles W. Hood. Louis J. Mitchell. Clarence J. Hand and 10. T. Kern. It was the first of its kind in this field and it was designed to be confined to schools of dentistry. It is the oldest National Dental Fraternity. There are twenty-seven chapters, located at the various Universities and Colleges throughout the United States. The combined membership is not less than 7.500. Sigma chapter was established at the University of Pittsburgh in February 1903. The present active membership is forty, with a number of pledges and a large auxiliary chapter of the Pittsburgh district. For the past few years the chapter has been located at their own home on Oakland Ave. 1921 lllllllllllllllll III ntirI it t inn I :n I lllllllllll 281 imuniiiiiiiiiiniiittiiBsiitsiiisiiiiiiutiutiiKiiiuiiHiiHiiMiiiiiiniittiituiiKr iiitiiiiiiitaimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiciiiuiitiiiBiiiniiMiiiiiiiaiiiBiiiiiiiiitmiiuiiniiia The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiaiiiiiiiRsiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiv miiiftiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phi Delta Chi Honorary Members S. B. McCormick, L.L.D. Azov Thompson, Ph.D. J. H. Gleghorn, Ph.D. P. C. Godfrey, Ph.D. A. S. Metzger, Ph.D. Faculty Members J. H. Wurdach, Ph.D. J. H. Beal. Ph.D. E. E. Higgan W. P. Hoover P. H. Ross G. H. Trimbel W. A. Cargo R. A. Alloway F. R. Barron ACTIVE MEMBERS 1020 J. A. Heagy D. M. Watson J. G. Blaze It. A. Gibson W. R. Giamling H. C. Sebert H. M. Landis H. B. Johnson G. G. Kaszer C. M. Kennelty T. M. Hammer W. N. Blinker N. L. King G. A. Hoffman F. W. George R. J. 1021 C. M. Capehart M. D. Woods J. G. Fulton W. E. Krigger R. E. Humphreys G. M. Reichenecker L. H. Johnson Barns inmimin.... 1921 282 MIlMIIMIlMIIIMItIMil imimiitiiiiiiiMiiiiitt luiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiKiiiiiiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiKii ii 11 n i in i mi i ii i in 11 ii 11 in i in i n 11 in mi 11 ii 11 ii 11 n i hi u mu ii i in 11 ii t mu iiiiiiiimiittiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiti' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.' 111:111 r 11111111; 111 r 11111 ii 1: 111111111111111111 ( ; i ill. ill: in; mi mi Mil: ill: mi mi Mil-ill: mr m nil rmr m mii:mi: ii Mil mil • I nil III ill i ill 11 MU III1IIII III! IIII1IIII ill 11 ill Iiltillliillinii ill I ill 11II11 ill :ili: i II i: 111 ill The Owl Kappa Psi Founded in 1879. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at the University of Pittsburgh, 1913. Faculty .Members J. A. Koch, Ph.D., Sc.D. L. K. Darbaker, Pharm.D. F. T. Aschman, Ph.B., Pharm.D. H. S. Kossler, Pharm.D. A. F. Judd, Pharm.D. E. C. Reif, Pharm.D. L. Saalbach, Pharm.D. F. A. Rhodes. M.D. F. J. Blumenschein, Pharm.D. Regent ..... Vice-Regent . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . . Chaplain . . J. L. Austin A. E. Baier M. W. Baldwin P. Q. Barclay H. S. Burnap J. H. Bell A. B. Campbell F. Canavan B. L. Craig H. J. Davis E. R. Dockrey I . R. Bennett R. T. Bouch J. H. Barnett J. F. Barrett L. J. Craig A. C. Currie L. W. Curtis A. E. Guskea Officers ................................ H. J. Davis ............................... H. A. Sloan ............................. C. A. Kramer ............................ L. K. Darbaker ........................... J. S. Paisley, Jr. .............................. H. G. Burnap ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 D. L. Dunkle C. G. Erlin E. J. Freeauf J. M. Hanna C. G. Johnson G. L. Kiefer W. B. Keppie C. A. Kramer R. Liken J. W. Lutton R. M. Mahla 1921 A. Gruim J. Gierbolini C. C. Hare L. D. Hughes W. J. Hug A. C. Muir J. F. Nutt W. B. Porter C. R. Morrison P. McConnell S. Paisley, Jr. F. Passalaqua R. V. Pryce F. M. Rupert C. E. Showalter H. A. Sloan W. K. Stimer E. O. Swenson J. A. Winters T. T. Ray T. M. Reeves F. C. Shlrrer W. L. Sloan E. L. Solin, Jr. H. G. Small W. H. High Held C. H. Harroun Itllltllllllltt 1921 284 llllllllllllll limn «H11 • I! i 111:1 m: 11:1111.: 11:: 11:11111111.1111! 11:1111.11 i 1111:111:: 111111: 111111! 111 'iniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiMiiitiiiiimiiiuiiuiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiifiiiuiiuiiniimiiH iiiaiiiiiitiailiaiioiiiiilixiliciliaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititilt Kappa Psi Kappa Psi is the oldest of all medical and pharmaceutical fraternities. It was founded May 30, 1879. Its chapter roll numbers eighty-seven active chapters, and its membership is over ten thousand. There are thirty graduate chapters. Kappa Psi has always been an important factor in promoting a feeling of fellowship and co-operation among the members of the professions of medicine and pharmacy. Kappa Psi stands for scholarship, industry, sobriety, mutual fellowship and esteem, nobility and courage of heart and mind. It is striving to do everything in its power to develop real strong men, which the university will be proud to claim as its own. The interests of the fraternity and of the university are always kept in mind, and co-operation with faculty and school authorities welcomed. Kappa Psi urges its members at all times to devote their entire energies to “things worth while”. lool i y z i 285 fIMIIHIIMIIiailHIlHIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIUliniliaillllliUllHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIl iiuiiir iiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiif itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiisiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiuiiisiiiiiiiuiiNiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiittiiiiJiiiiil 11 nun mi The Owl Phi Rho Sigma Officers President...................................... Vice-President .............................. Recording Secretary ......................... Corresponding Secretary ..................... Treasurer ................................... Senior Warden................................ . . . W. T. Holland Matthew Marshall . .. . J. T. Allison . L. E. Prtckman . . H. S. D. Mock .. B. M. Lawtlier Faculty Members Samuel Black McCormick, D.D. LL.D. William C. White. M.B., M.D. John P. Griffith, M.D. Charles H. Henninger, M.D. Ellis M. Frost. M.D. N. P. Davis. M.D. A. B. Wallgren. M.D. T,. J. Frey. B.S., A. F. Judd. Pharm.D. J. A. Koch. Pharm.D. A. H. Colwell, B.S., M.D. H. H. Permar, B.S., M.D. S. R. Haythorne, M.D. H. D. Pollock. S.B., M.D. H. N. Malone. B.S.. M.D. M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1020 B. M. Lawther Matthew Marshall H. S. D. Mock W. T. Holland J. T. Allison F. T. Edwards 1021 S. F. Round J. J. McCarthy L. E. Prickman W. A. Schmid G. E. McKenzie E. W. Jew H. E. Simon 1022 C. C. Houck J. H. Trumpeter John Priestes M. J. Maury J. H. Baker A. H. Stewart W. T. McVitty 1023 W. H. Deer J. J. Borgman W. H. Clark 1921 286 •iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiftiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimuiiiii 11iniinii iin in■ i m;iiif iii: mi mi ihi iii11 in t mi mu ini mi iniiini iiii niiiiiis in n in i mi mi mi mi m it in iiiiriiiiant iiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iimiiiniiiaiiiiii PHI RHO SIGMA Phi Rho Sigma Phi Rho Sigma was founded in 1890 at Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, 111. It has 27 active chapters in medical schools in the United States. Chi Chapter was established at Pitt in 1908. The history of the local chapter Is as follows: Chi chapter of the Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, located at the University of Pittsburgh, formerly the Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity, was organized in 1894 by Drs. L. W. Swope, the late C. E. Van Horne, A. F. R. Morris and others, the object being for studying and quizzing. It became a Greek Letter Fraternity in 1896 and the name Alpha Kappa Phi was selected. It was a strong local fraternity for several years and movements set afoot for alllliation with some national fraternity were voted down from time to time. When the University in 1908 purchased the large site for the campus, it was announced that all departments heretofore separated, were to be brought together: this again renewed the desire for alllliation. The members decided to apply to a National Medical Fraternity for a charter and to this end sought admission as a chapter of Phi Rho Sigma. After the usual investigation and the preliminaries were attended to, Alpha Kappa Phi was received and initiated into Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity as “Chi” Chapter, at the twelfth annual banquet of Alpha Kappa Phi, held at the University Club, March 12, 1908. rtiiivtuntiiiitti iiimitf mi urn 1921 287 miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuni iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimimiiiuiiiiiiiiimni iiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Phi Delta Phi Officers President............................. Vice-President........................ Secretary ............................ Norman D. Keller Sumner E. Thomas .... Carl E. dock MEMBERS 1920 Carl E. Clock Pressley B. Klein Norman D. Keller 1921 W. Scott Moore. Jr. Sumner E. Thomas C. G. Wolfendon Charles A. Fagan Robert B. Gerdts Clark Miller J. Edgar Murdock 1922 John H. Sorg John A. Thompson Lambert Turner John F. Wiley Robert F. Barnett William W. Booth Thomas Buchanan John A. Byerly John E. Kunkle David I. McAlister John E. McGeary Humphrey Morris Geo. Piersol Murray Alexander V. Wasson Clayton J. Westerman 1921 288 iimiiiiiiitiiiiiittiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimitiitiiiiiiitiiii ninimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimimimimnmiMI ■■■ MMMMHitli i ill 1 il 1111II1 III 1111; III i: 111II11111III III I 111 11111II! 11111:11 ininiiiiiiiBimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiniv PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi The national law fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. At the present time there are forty-six Inns or Chapters located in the larger universities in twenty-eight states and in Canada, and there are eight-teen active Alumni Chapters. The local Chapter, known as Shiras Inn” in honor of the late Justice George Shiras. was installed in the Pittsburgh law school in February, 1910, and has remained active ever since, with the exception of the peiiod of the late war. when the Chapter was temporarily discontinued on account of the absence of the entire active membership in the service of the United States. Among the prominent local alumni are the Hon. Robert S. Frazier and the Hon. D. Paulson Foster, and on the Faculty of the Law School, the following: the Hon. John D. Shafer, the Hon. Jacob J. Miller, Alexander M. Thompson. Richard H. Hawkins. Judson A. Crane, J. Garfield Houston. John T. Duff. James S. Christie, and Robert A. Applegate. 1921 lllMIIUIIMIItl mi mi mi fin Hiiiiaii in i hi . in 1111 289 Itllllllllll uimimin iiuiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii lantiiitaiiuiiiaiitaiiiiimaimiiuiirtiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiir iiiuiiniiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMmi 'lllllllltllllllllllllllllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIII Alpha Chi Sigma OMEGA CHAPTER Officers Master Alchemist ..................................R. S. Zimmers Vice-Master Alchemist ............................. E. M. Lowry Recorder............................................ E. H. Bohn Reporter.......................................... A. E. Diggles Treasurer.............................................. R. Sayre Master of Ceremonies .............................. E. F. Lowry Alumnus Secretary.................................... K. S. Tesh .MEMBERS Bohn, E. H. Croco, C. W. Diggles, A. E. Felkel, E. F. Frank, H. S. King. C. G. Lowry, E. F. Lowry. E. M. Nichols, W. T. Noble, R. J. Remlar, R. F. Sayre, R. Selby. G. T. Stegeman, G. Sutton, W. Watson, P. D. Zimmers, R. S, Coll ’20 Grad. Student Eng. ’21 Chem. ’22 Chem. ’22 Grad. Student Grad. Student Grad. Student Chem. ’22 Grad. Student Chem. '20 Grad. Member Econ. ’20 Grad. Member Grad. Student Engr. ’20 Engr. 21 ItUIIUIIUIIUIIII tllllllllllttllltll 290 1921 iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiuiiiuiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiir isiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiNiitiiimimitMiiMiiMiimimimiimiisiiismttiii The Owl •iiiuimiitsiiiuimitiiJiinimiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiBiiitiiiaiiMitiamf iitiiiittiitiiitiiimimiitimiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiimimiitiiiiiiitiiiiiimiittiiiiiii ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma The Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was organized and founded at the University of Wisconsin on December 11, 1902. The fraternity was organized as a professional fraternity, membership being eligible to men making some branch of chemistry their profession. In the spring of 1915, the Alembic Club was formed at the University of Pittsburgh for the purpose of petitioning Alpha Chi Sigma for a chapter. The petition was favorably acted upon and on June 12, 1915, the Omega chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh by Dr. L. I. Shaw. Grand Recorder-Treasurer. After installation, rooms were secured in the Forbes Building where meetings were held until May, 1916 when the fraternity moved to the Oakland apartments where several members occupied the rooms. On May 1, 1917, a house was rented at 234 McKee Place where the fraternity remained until May 1, 1918 when the present location, 4 23 N. Craig Street was secured. Among the alumni, Dr. R. F. Bacon, director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research was a colonel in the Chemical Warfare Service, being Chief of the Technical Division. Chemical Warfare Service. A. E. F. W. A. Hamor. an assistant director of the Mellon Institute was Assistant Chief of the Technical Division, Chemical Warfare Service, A. E. F. 1921 IIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUU 291 iiiiiiiiimiifiiitiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiaiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitii The Owl Delta Theta Phi Officers Dean ............... Warden ............. Clerk of the Exchequer Clerk of the Rolls .... Master of the Ritual . . Bailiff............. George M. Hosack Jr. ..... Horace Thomas .....Carl F. Sharpf . Raymond B. Gabler ......Virgil Thomas John B. Nlcklas, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert W. Allison William E. Bock. Jr. Wilbur C. Douglass Raymond B. Gabler George M. Hosack, Jr. Carl F. Sharpf Horace Thomas Clinton L. Neddell Coolidge Billings Daniel T. R. Dickson Middle John D. McIntyre Joshua G. Swartz Juniors Harvey Vance Cottam David Denman John Edwin McDermott Wilson Smith McDermott Harold Emerson McCamey John B. Nicklas. Jr. Samuel Wilson Pringle Edward Miles Powell, Jr. Virgil Thomas Clive Lester Wright iMimuiiiiiiiiifiiiuiii 292 min.... ituiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiuiiuimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiium sutuiiiiiitiiiiiiimimitsiitsiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiuimiiiimiiiniiiiiitiiimiii iiiniimirn iiiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiunimiiiill iiiiiitistitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiitmiiiiimimiiumiiiiitmii DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi Gibson Senate of Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternity, was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in 1916. The local petitioning body was composed of 20 members known as Delta Kappa Nu. Chief Justice Gibson, for whom the chapter of Delta Theta Phi at Pitt is named, was the most renowned judge in the annals of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. For nearly forty years he was the great jurist of Pennsylvania, during that time sitting with twenty-six different Justices and at the time of his death he had been longer in office than any contemporary judge in the world. He is known as the John Marshall” of Pennsylvania because of the vast influence of his decisions on the laws of the state. The chapter consists at present of twenty-two active members; eight seniors, four middlers and ten juniors. Meetings are held regularly every Thursday evening. two meetings a month being given over to Moot Trials, and two to business meetings and social affairs. G. J. Thompson of the faculty and formerly of the Harvard Law School faculty and Judge MacFarlane are members of Delta Theta Phi. 1921 293 in mi mi mi mi mi mu mi mi mu 111 iiiiiiiu tin r i iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiui BlllltlltllllllllMIIMIIiaillllllMlllllliaillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIllllllllll iiiiaiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivaiiiaiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiini The Owl Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of City of New York 1899 University of Pittsburgh, Omega, 1916. Number of Chapters 31 Ofllcers President Secretary Treasurer Frank E. Eckert Jos. J. Bereznay Paul G. Ross . . . Faculty Members P. V. McParland, D.D.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1020 Lawrence P. Ryan 1021 Joseph J. Bereznay Frank E. Eckert Edward P. Denigan Robert K. McCurdy Paul G. Ross 1022 Harry Frost Carl Guffy John B. Hallman 1023 John J. McCague John J. McLean James A. Walsh iiumimimiiiumiiiutmiiiaimiiniiniimittiiiuiitiimiiNiraiitiiiiiiii iiiNiiNiiMiuiiiBiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiNmiliiimiiiiiiiiniiuiiniiiiiiniiiii. 294 ■ in i in i hi 11 n 11 in i in i in 11 n i mi ............ iiiiiiiu Ill II1111II ■ 111 III! IIIIIIIII till: 1111 Hll 1111 mi I HU mi (111 mi: IIII 111! IIIK till III! Ill I tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinin laniiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimitiiiitiiiniiiiiiitiimiiniimiii DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi The activities of the individuals of any Fraternity, whether manifested in college or in after life, are her greatest heritage and the Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi may look with pride upon the enviable record of her members. At the time of the installation of the Chapter in 1916, the world was ringing from the din of battle and it was hardly a year later that our country was compelled to ofTer all her wealth and energy to protect her honor and thd principles for which our forefathers fought. When the “Call to the Colors came early in the summer of 1917. Omega, with a membership of only 50 men, enlisted 4 2 in the fight for Liberty and Humanity. None of the worthy sons of Omega sleep in foreign soil but one of the 4 2 blue stars in the Chapter’s Service Flag was turned to gold. This gilt marking in the now sacred emblem holds in memory the name of a U. S. Sailor—Phil McNally. The strife ended, one by one the Delta Sigma Phis returned to civilian life and are now found leading in college and other special activities. They gave to Simmons College at Abilene, Texas a Director of Athletics in the name of Dr. Roy A. Ea3ter-day, who. while at Pitt, had an admirable career in the various lines of athletics. Among the students, we find Robert K. McCurdy, ’21, Manager of the 1920 Basketball Team; Frank E. Eckert, '21, a former Captain in the Army, End on the 1919 Football Team; John J. McLean, '23, Guard on the 1919 Football Team, he again showing his prowess by holding down a similar position on the 1920 Basketball Team. The fraternity has no house at present, but hopes to have one after the first of May. iMiiniituiii 1921 rumuM iiMtiniiiti itaiitnttmttu 295 IIIHimillMIIMIINIIIMIIMIIUIlUimillUllMIIHIiaillllinilllllHIIItlllMllltltl I in 1111 mi 11111111111111111111111111111 ii 11 ii 11 mi 11111111 Jiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitnii i mi; i niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiu The Owl Sigma Gamma Epsilon Faculty Members Dean H. B. Meller Prof. H. C. Ray President ......... Vice-President . .. . Secretary-Treasurer Corr. Secretary . . . Historian ......... Officers .............................. P. G. Bollinger ..................................A. B. Bixley ............................... Bernard Peters ..................................R. W. Kezer ...............................N. W. Shiarella ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 A. B. Bixley P. G. Bollinger H. L. Carl J. P. Wible, Jr. A. W. Foster R. W. Kezer N. W. Shiarella 1021 L. R. Brown R. D. Campbell F. E. Eckert A. B. Howe D. R. Loughrey J. R. Moone J. O. Nelson W. M. Patterson Bernard Peters B. F. Robinson J. L. Stauft H. R. Upham A. M. Wightman IIIIIIIIIII Mil I IIIIIMIIIItlllll 1921 296 iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii •iitiiiiiiiimif iiiiiiimiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiii llttllMlltllllSIlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIUIIIVIIItlllf IIIMIIIIIIltllltllllllllllltlllll itiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiniituiiiiiiiiiaMiiniiiiiiaiiniiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiMiiur Photo by the Johnston ‘s Studios SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a professional fraternity of Mining, Metallurgy, and Geology, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1915. The second chapter. Beta chapter, was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1917. Since then, chapters have been established at the University of Oklahoma, the University of Nebraska, and at the University of Missouri, a total of five chapters. The badge is diamond-shaped, enameled in black, upon which is a pick, a shovel and a compass. lllllllllfllllllllllllllltlllllllllllMIIMlinillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIItllllllll iiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiimimiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 297 luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiNiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiimiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiii .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiimitiiimiiiaiimimiiiiiimiiJiiiiiiim mi mi mu ui iin ■ in i ii ■■ i■ 111111 u n i in i in i ii 111111 ■ 111 mi 111 ii i in ji 11111111111 in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Tau Delta Theta President . . Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer . .. Oillcers .................Elmer G. Thu mm ....................Carl E. Neher .................... Bernard Drass .................Chester A. Smith FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Will Grant Chambers Prof. Carl Heinrich ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 John Coyne Elmer G. Thumm Bernard Drass Carl MafTeo Clarence Goode 1921 Carl E. Neher Chester A. Smith M. A. Nernberg Clarence Klein Giovanni Giardini Palmer Weaver 1922 La Verne Irvine BenJ. T. Mihm Pledge George Davis 1921 298 ..............................................................■iiiiihmiimiiiii tromimimiMiiMiMitMiiMimiiuiwimumimimiiNiiMiimirtaiiu iiiniiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiii The Owl HiiaiiNiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiuiiniiniiiuiiiiiiuaiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiifiinuit .iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiumiiiiijiiuiiMiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TAU DELTA THETA Tau Delta Theta Tau Delta Theta is a professional fraternity in the School of Education. Its formation was the culmination of a desire that had been forming for the last several years among the men interested in the teaching profession. The plans for the formation of this organization materialized in October, 1919, and the fraternity was officially recognized by the university in January. 1920. Its purpose is the promotion of educational interests. Dean Chambers is faculty adviser and honorary member, and many of the faculty of the School of Education have endorsed the organization. Among its members. Tau Delta Theta numbers men active in the various phases of school life. Thumm is a member of the Student Senate, and he and Drass, Coyne and Weaver, are members of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary fraternity. Smith was a lieutenant in the aviation service during the war. Other members served in the infantry, and the medical corps. Klein has been a member of the debating team of the university. All of the other members are represented in some form of activity. iiuiiiniiuiiuiiiuiiuiiniiuiiuiiiuiiuii. iifiiHiiiiiiuniiiitmiHiiiaitititmittsiiti 299 iBiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiKiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiininii it ■ i ii 11 n 1111111 ii i in n 1111 ii 11 ii i in i n 111 ii 11 ii 111 ii i ii 1111111111111111111 ii 1111111111 ti Alpha Delta Epsilon Officers President................................................C. M. Sanner, Col. 21 Vice-President..............................................S. B. Ross. Col. 21 Secretary................................................C. H. Fleming, Ec. 23 Treasurer................................................J. H. Mars. Col. 23 Active Members C. M. Sanner 1921 S. B. Ross F. X. McCulloch H. W. Angus W. H. Eckert W. D. Graham J. C. Griffith II. J. Harman R. W. Jacobs J. Kelley R. Anthony H. M. Barclay J. F. Berent M. W. Connell G. T. Craig C. H. Fleming C. H. Fraley T. Freebies V. V. Groomes E. B. Hinkley W. E 1922 R. Knapp D. R. Kovar D. J. Luty G. F. Murphy J. W. Robinson C. H. Short J. I. Walbeck L. L. Hughes J. A. Lyon J. J. McMahon J. H. Mars J. I. Martin R. E. Peters R. Robbins E. P. Schutz T. W. Stevenson R. L. Wilson Griffith 1921 iiMiiiitiaiiniiuiiniiiiiiiMii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiin 300 iiniiiiitiiisiiiitiiisituiitiiiiiitiaiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii i.: ill ;ili: ill: ill mu mi: m. m urn mi i in llllllllllllllllt 111: Mil llll tilt llltlltt HinHiimiiiiiuiiiiiiniiimiuiiiinii niuiiii mi iiiininiiiiiniiiiiuim inui .imn mmiimil iimmiiiiMiiiim munimiii iimiimnimi mi munimimiiu The Owl Photo by the Johnston ‘s Studios ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Alpha Delta Epsilon Alpha Delta Epsilon was founded at the University of Pittsburgh, March 9, 1920. A Professional Military Fraternity, it was founded with these principles and ideals to uphold; honor above all else; loyalty to our Country and our Alma Mater; and the preservation of the traditions of the Military Service of our Country. Alpha Delta Epsilon is well represented in school activities. Among others are Harman. Varsity football; Fleming. Freshman football; and Ass’t. M’gr. basketball; Freebies, Ass’t. M’gr. Cap and Gown; Short, Student Senate; Sanner, Owl Board; Ross, Debating Team; Graham, Varsity football; Griffith, Debating Team, and Schucha, Wrestling. iiimiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiinimimimi MIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiailllllllllllllimilillliMIlMllllllMItMIIMl IMlinilllllHIII Min nit mi ini :i 301 iliiitiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiti i in n it 111: iitr i) ii mi in i ii ii ii it: i it; in nmiiiiiiui in mi 11 in mi mi iiiiiiuiiiir )t J| | J iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiititi Jf 1 11:1 Gamma Pi Sigma Organized at the University of Pittsburgh, ID 19 President Vice-President . ... Secretary Treasurer . Officers Honorary Member . Members Clyde E. Rowe Benjamin Davidson Emanuel Fried John Brody Ben Saeharow Charles Friesinger Ted Williams Pledges L. Melnick 1. Swiss B. Jacobson iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiitimiiiiiit 1 I iniimiiii IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllftllllllMllllllllllllllui X M X lllllltllll 302 GAMMA PI SIGMA Gamma Pi Sigma Gamma Pi Sigma is an honorary fraternity for those who are especially interested in the art of Public Speaking, and who have done something of merit at the University in forensic activities. It was organized in May. 1919, by the members of that season's debating team. Its chief purpose was to stimulate interest in debating at Pitt, that debating might attain the standard of other activities. The insignia of the fraternity is a key in the form of a shield on which are the letters Gamma Pi Sigma. The pledge insignia is a dark purple ribbon worn diagonally across the vest. The members of Gamma Pi Sigma are also leaders in other activities. Rowe was Editor-In-Chief of the Weekly, manager of the Debating Team, manager of the musical clubs, member of the Student Senate, and of the Pitt Players. He is also a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Sigma Delta Chi. Xicklas is business manager of the Pitt Review, Owl Editor for the Law School, and is a member of the Y. M. C. A. Management Board. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. and Delta Theta Phi. Fulton is a member of the Student Senate and a Pitt Player. Brody is captain of this year’s debating team. Waring is Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly and the Review, and is President of the Student Senate. Friesinger and Davidson are on this year’s debating team. IllUlIttllllllltl 1921 till illtllllllllllllilll lUIIIUIIItllUl ItllttlllllllMII 303 lilt miiiiimitaiiitiiiBiiiiiiiiaiimiiBiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiir tHiiuimiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiniiiaiiiaiiiBiiiniiHiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiait mi iiiimii iiiiiin mi nit i mi ii it ii ii ii ii i mi im iiiinii mi mu mi ii ii ini mu m uiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiai Sigma Alpha iVIu Founded at the College of the City of New York, November 6, 1909 Psl Chapter installed at the University of Pittsburgh, December 6, 1919. Faculty .Member Alexander Lowy, Ph.D. Alumni Member Ralph H. Lasday, A.B. Active .Members Herman P. Beerman Louis Bernstein David H. Cooper Morris Foster Harry Fraiberg Louis L. Friedman Harry Goldstein Samuel W. Hepps Morris A. Hershensohn Louis E. Itscoitz Morris G. Krause Morris B. William Krause Louis Tl. Landay, B.S. Isador A. Lasday Edwin Lukas Joseph M. Moskowite Abraham Pervin, A.B. Benjamin F. Sacharow Herman A. Saron David F. Silverstein John Cornelius Stern, A.B. Abraham Weber Weber Pledge Isador Swiss, A.B. tiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiintiiimimiitiiiiammi! 301 ittiimiititm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii IlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll The Owl iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiuiii Photo hy the Johnston's Studios SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded by eight men at the College of the City or New York on November 6, 1909. In the ten years of its existence the fraternity has grown by leaps and bounds until today it has a membership of over one thousand in twenty-one chapters in the leading colleges and universities. It also has six alumni clubs on its rolls. The fraternity has even become international. since there are chapters in Canada. The object of the fraternity is “to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternity; a spirit of mutual aid and moral support; to instil and maintain in the hearts of its sons a love for and loyalty to Alma Matei and its ideals; to inculcate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true manhood, democracy, and humanity.” The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was installed December 6. 1919. 1921 305 iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir itiiiiuiiiiiiisiiisiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiaiiisiiisa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiifiiiiniri in tun mi tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii mi mu in miii iiiiiiimu mi.'in mi in Delta Lambda Mu Members R. C. Nucci F. Conte E. G. C. Coscia L. G. Ignelzi M. Menzalora A. Boscia J. Sunseri A. J. Idnelzi Pledges J. Gerbolino A. Laudato N. Sposati J. Passafiume Delta Lambda Mu, Pitt’s youngest contribution to the Panther’s ever increasing litter of humanity’s progeny, has just recently been admitted into the realm beyond the bolted door. So recently, in fact, that the young cub has hardly advanced to the stage of making its presence known, let alone speaking up for itself before its accomplished elders. Petition for recognition was submitted to the Committee on admission and recognition of Fraternities on March 26, 1920. Approval and sanction of activities was granted April 2, 1920. Although its activities must necessarily be confined to its local lair, the young cub is possessed with a predilection for exploring beyond the well-beaten trail. Eager to grasp every opportunity of developing into a vigorous specimen akin to its predecessors, Delta Lambda Mu will strive to its utmost to comply with the established ideals of its colleagues, and in that way attempt to widen its scope, thereby attaining a realization of its greatest ambition—a nationalizing program. 1921 306 iiiiiiiii luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit mimiiiiiniittiittiiiiiiitaiiiMiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitii MiitiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiitiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiir i in in mi t muni iiiiiitiiiinitii:iiiiiiii in 11111:111 mi timi in in i mi: m : 11; ii I'hoto by (he JohnsUn's S'.uJios DELTA LAMBDA MU Delta Lambda Mu Officers Superior Frater........................................................ L. G. Ignelzi Frater Secretarious ................................................... R. C. Nucci Frater Tresorarius ...................................................... J. Sunseri 1921 mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111:11111111111111111 3U7 uiiaiiiuiittiiniiuiiiu The Owl Sigma Delta Chi Founded at De Pauw University, 1909, Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1919. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at De Pauw University in 1909. It now has active chapters in nearly every institution of higher learning which possesses a recognized school or department of journalism. The Pittsburgh Chapter, which was installed in June. 1919, is one of four granted to institutions east of the Ohio, the other three favored being Columbia. Cornell and Maine. There are at present thirty-three chapters of Sigma Delta Chi. The purpose of the fraternity is to associate college journalists into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship; to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to co-operate with them in this field; and to advance the standard of the Press by fostering a higher ethical code. Members are chosen generally from the junior and senioi classes; and must be men who give evidence of superior intellectual ability, and have done actual and proficient work in journalism, either in or out of college. The fraternity’s influence for better journalism is being felt more strongly each year, both in the college world, where its undergraduate members edit many student publications, and in the professional world, where its alumni shape the policies of many newspapers. MEMBERSHIP Clyde E. Rowe William E. Holman Harold R. Waring Morris M. Freed Harry C. Gow Max E. Hannum Julius J. Paglin John E. Lohstoetter Michael W. Scanlon John B. Xicklas I. Elmer Ecker William G. Lytle, Jr. Faculty Member Charles Arnold 1921 303 The Owl Alpha Kappa Psi Founded October 21, 1904, at New York University. DELTA CHAPTER Established at University of Pittsburgh, 1912. Officers 1910-1920 L. A. McKee .................................. F. E. Harlan ................................. Win. J. Provost .............................. J. N. Wilson ................................. ..... President . Vice-President « . . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer Honorary Members Dr. John Thom Holdsworth W. C. Sigerson A. B. Wright, B.A. James E. Webber Joseph R. Conrad Herbert Beamer Faculty Members A. B. Wright, B. A. Joseph Royer Conrad Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B., L.L.B. Frank Huston Eckels James Orion MacLean. C.P.A. George L. Arnold Wm. H. Ashford George S. Barr James H. Barr Ray E. Barth John L. Bingham Harry J. Brown Pearson B. Brown Richard G. Blotter Roy F. Buchman Glenn J. Cassel W. W. Colledge L. P. Collins M. C. Conick Thos. J. Cook David S. Cooper James L. Cox Karl E. Davis Frank H. Eckels Charles A. Fischer G. M. Fischer Ira G. Flocken Henry C. Foster S. W. Gibb H. R. Hammer Fred E. Harlan Thomas Harry, Jr. Members V Thomas E. Harvey Deane F. Hayes William G. Hunt F. A. Hegner Byron E. Hepler C. A. F. James Carl Kohl Clarence C. Kurt Wilbert F. King A. C. Lucas W. Wallace Martin Leslie E. Martlew Robert W. Matthews Harry E. Meese W. A. Munson C. Edward Mool James O. MacLean Robt. J. MacLean W. I McArdle L. A. McKee John K. Matthews Artley Newell Harry A. Noah C. W. Orwig Clarence C. Parfet J. F. Petgen Charles F. Powell J. Norman Wilson Charles Peterson Harry S. Phi Ison Edward M. Powell Victor T. Reed Edwin L. Resler George W. Rooney J. Harry Reynolds John W. Robinson F. A. Rohrmann, Jr. Albert H. Scliietinger Edward D. Seitz Charles C. Sheppard Robert P. Simons Wm. J. Simpson L. J. Smith 'Randolph Smith I). G. Sisterson Norman K. Schaller Russell F. Sullivan Wm. C. Toler Paul J. Troy Ernest J. Wagner Harry W. Watkins John Watt C. D. Wettach William H. Weis E. L. Whitfield 1921 309 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linn iiiuiit iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiM iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil uiiiinmaiimiitiiiiiiitiiitiiimiittittiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiimiiimiiitiiiitiir1 - Alpha Gamma Phi Founded 1916. Officers Emil K. Geyser .......................................................... President W. J. Lofink .......................................................... Secretary J. Dietrich ............................................................. Treasurer Active .Members H. E. Behrhorst J. Dietrich A. Doubleday C. H. Drummond E. K. Geyser E. J. Griffiths J. W. Herbert C. H. Jacobs W. J. Lofink F. L. Lawry T. W. McKee W. E. Michel R. C. Niemeier A. W. Ruttkamp W. L. Sebring M. I. Terrill J. H. Young, Jr. iiiitiiimittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiit! {iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiitiiiniiuiiiiiimuuiiuiiuiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiit'iiiiiiitiiit 310 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiuiiiiiiiiiir .iiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiniiiii i tie yjwi Phi Delta Kappa OFFICERS President.......................................Landis Tanger Vice President.............................D. Clarkson Ellinger Recording Secretary.............................W. Lee Gilmore Corresponding Secretary ......................Charles S. Miller Treasurer..........................................C. R. Stone MEM IIEKS W. Espey Albig W. Lee Gilmore F. J. McKnight W. F. Ashe David Glick C. W. McNary Dr. G. C. Bassett Ben G. Graham H. M. Merritt W. V. Bingham J. Freeman Guy C. S. Miller H. R. Brechbill G. L. Hayes S. Todd Perley Dean W. G. Chambers A. R. Hillard Ralph Radcliffe Prof. F. C. Clayter C. E. Hillborn Charles G. Reigner John J. Coll J. A. Hollinger C. J. Roland Paul J. Cook It. O. Hughes Raymond W. Sics John B. Coyne Prof. Arthur S. Hurrel W. W. I). Sones S. K. Cunningham Dr. George Ellis Jones C. R. Stone Charles E. Dickey Dr. James Herbert Kelley I andis Tanger Bernard M. Drass W. F. Kennedy Wilford Talbert Prof. Will Earhart Dr. Thomas J. Kirby Elmer G. Thumm D. Z. Eckert Ralph E. Klingensmith P. C. Trimble G. P. Eckles E. A. Lee Palmer C. Weaver D. Clarkson Ellinger C. K. Lyons E. A. Whitman G. D. Whitney Phi Delta Kappa is a professional fraternity of an honorary character. It has existed as a national fraternity under its present organization since 1910. In the spring of 1910, representatives from seven institutions having educational organizations met at Indianapolis for the purpose of consolidation. Three types of organization were represented among these. Phi Kappa Mu founded in 1906 was represented by three chapters. Indiana, Lcland Stanford, Junior and Iowa. Phi Delta Kappa founded in Columbia in 1908 was represented by Columbia, Chicago, and Minnesota. Nu Rho Beta founded at Missouri in 1909 was upon its petition allowed membership in the conference after the eight articles of agreement drawn up by Columbia and Indiana had been passed. The chief purposes underlying these separate organizations were similar: Co-operation coupled with good fellowship; in promoting education as a profession; emphasis upon a fraternal and social spirit; support of progressive educational movements outside of the University; encouragement of research among school men in the field. 1921 niiiiiiimiiiiiitiiitiiiii uni :uu nu iiiiuii mi: nu iiiiniii iiiniii mi 311 iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiui The Owl 11111111111111111111111111111111III 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Alpha Theta Tau Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1920. Joseph A. Civilett Joseph Schewe . . John Durkin . .. . S. F. Wilmoth . . Officers .................................... President ............................... Vice-President .................................... Secretary ..................................... Treasurer ACTIVE 1 KM ItlOltS Charles G. Castilon Joseph A. Civilet W. H. Geist John Durkin Roy M. A.' M. Joseph Dale Satterfield Joseph Schewe Charles W. Scott Weaver Alpha Phi Alpha Omicron Chapter, Installed at the University of Pittsburgh, 1913. ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Horace By nee Alfred E. Davis Wilbur C. Douglass William Edwards William H. Hanison Donald Jefferson Louis E. Johnson Lacey E. Johnson James Leo Williams Richard F. Jones Scott McCoy Richard Pettis John R. Randolph Maurice Randolph Wm. H. Robinson Win. Ward White 1921 IlIVtllKlltlllll 312 iiiiniu iiimiiiniaiii The Owl iiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiimimiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiii iiiiii t iiiiiiiiiittiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiit mi linin'iiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiKtiiiiii' THE FRAMASOR CLUB iimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiNiiuiiiiiiniiiin 1921 'luiiHiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiBiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiii 313 itiiiuiitaiitaiiniitsiiiHiiMiiaiiiiiiitaiittaiitiiiiii mtsiiitiiitiutiiiiiiitsiiuiitaiiiaiiiiiiimitiiiii iiinmiiiiiiniiintiiiiiBiiiiaiiniiisiiiiaiiuiiHi The Owl tliailiiilii mi iiiuii iiuuiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiHiiiniiii Kappa Alpha Theta ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Theta was the first society of women organized with principles and methods akin to those of the Greek-letter fraternities and the first to bear a Greek-letter name. The fraternity was organized at De Pauw University. Green-castle, Indiana, January 27, 1870. This year, 1020, marks the fiftieth anniversary of Kappa Alpha Theta. From a membership of four on the 27th of January 1870, the fraternity now has a membership of 8,64 4. The fraternity has chapters in forty-four of the largest universities and colleges in the United States and one chapter in Canada, at Toronto University. There are 32 alumnae chapters. The fraternity is divided Into districts for purposes of administration. There are nine districts none of which contain more than five college chapters. Pi Theta Nu was the first society of women at the University of Pittsburgh and was the first to receive a charter from a national fraternity. It was installed as Alpha Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta on December 4 1915. Faculty Adviser Mrs. John M. Mecklln ACTIVE MEMBERS Post Graduate Helen Steinert Marion Smith 1920 Gayle Isensee Minna Steinert Mary Stokes Evangeline Merriman 1921 Margaret Colcord Alena Horner Lena E. Ebeling Khoda Koenig Olivia Klingelhoffer 1922 Beatrice Koenig Dorothy Steele Eleanor Steele Isabelle Anderson Harriet Colcord Irene Horner Augusta Burdorf Meta Ebeling Kathryn Finley Erma Gill Agnes Allison Adeline Anger Mary Chapman Hazel Hippie Olivia Koenig Grace Love Ethel Merriman Pledges Edith MacLeod Eleanor McCormick Dorothea Nau Marion Post Dorothy Sattley Kathryn Wilson Elizabeth Dutney ............. ................min................ 314 1921 imiimiiiiiiiiiHtiiinimiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiii,iiiiii iiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiimi linmimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiHiiiiiiimimimmiiimmimiiiiiiiiiimiiii KAPPA ALPHA THETA iniminiinii 1111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiimimimiii iiimiNiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiif iintiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiitiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiniittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiianiaiiuiii 315 Illlllllllllllllllllllll IllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllSIlltlllllllllllllllllllllllSIlltlllllll The Owl iiiiuii mi mi iiiiiiiiaiiiiin iiiiiiiiuiii Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902. Omicron Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh January 20, 1916. Twenty-two chapters have been chartered in well-recognized universities by Delta Zeta. The standard of scholarship is high. Chapters can be installed only in universities and colleges which grant, in addition to the bachelor's degree, the higher degrees such as doctor of philosophy and doctor of laws, and whose graduates are admitted to foreign study. Delta Zeta has the distinction of having not a single inactive chapter among those that have been chartered. Its olticial publication is known as “The Lamp”. The girls of the Pittsburgh chapter have been prominent in school activities at all times. Many of them are members of various honorary and professional organizations, such as Alpha Lambda Nu, Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Epsilon, Quax, and Sigma Sigma Epsilon. Among the almuni are many members of distinction. Probably the most notable of these is a Chinese girl. Be Di Lee, who graduated from the university at the age of seventeen, and is now teaching in one of the Chinese Universities in Shanghai. DELTA ZETA Oflicers President................................ Vice-President........................... Recording Secretary ..................... Corresponding Secretary ................. Treasurer ............................... House Manager............................ Henrietta S. Yates Esther V. Barton .......Nell Goslin Elizabeth Hulton .... Angelyn Rea . Louise Kennedy ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Esther Barton Angelyn Rea Nell Goslin Elizabeth Reid Elizabeth Hulton Ethel Stewart Henrietta Yates Ethlyn Brown 1921 Louise Kennedy Elizabeth Austin Eleanor Parker 1922 Mary Reid Martha Wilson Elizabeth Askin Edith Davies Gladys Hartley 1928 Susan Rush Ruth Shaw Edythe Wood Sara Leonard Pledges Mary Rush Catharine Moore IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIl 316 IllllUllllilll II till IHBIIItl 1921 ................................... iiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiMiitiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti its MiiHiiniiiiiitiiiNiiiiiimmiMiiniiNiiMiiiimtmuiinimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin VX3Z VJ.T3CJ 111HTn 11Y1 mYi it i iTi iTn m 111 tvi 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiifi o 3ia tl- i ne vjwi iimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimimiiuimiiuiimiiiiiniti iittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiitiiiifiiiuiitiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiriiiKiittiiiiiiii Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta fraternity was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Evening, 1888. It lias grown steadily since that time, until there are now sixty local chapters in the various schools of the country. Membership in the active chapters is limited to twenty-seven. Alpha Theta Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on April 17, 1916. It has always supported all school activities, and has been active in war relief work. The chapter is well represented in school activities at present. Elizabeth Jones and Anna Dodds are on the W. A. A. Board; Elizabeth Jones and Anna Klingen-smith are on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Anna Klingensmith is also Captain of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team, and Grace Gilson is Manager, as well as President of Alpha Lambda Nu. Mary Thompson has been a member of the Girls’ Debating Team. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Allison Elizabeth Laughlin, Lillian Gilson, Grace Porter, Priscilla Jones, Ardis Rohrkaste, Elizabeth Klingensmith, Anna Dodds, Anna Jones, Elizabeth 1921 Nicholls, Sarah Whitaker, Marcella Binder, Wilma Carlisle, Ruth Grella, Mary 1922 Irwin. Frances Rohrkaste, Katherine Vero, Manola Pledges Carson, Mary Davies, Helen Merz, Helen McKee. Katherine Smith, Mildred Stewart, Dorothy Webster, Eleanor Wilson, Mary Zeigler, Mary 1921 aiimimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiti iiminiiniiniiiniiniiniiniitiiiiniiiiii 318 mu mi mi iiiiiiiiiim mi nimiit mi mi mi nit iiiuiiii mi mi iiiiuiii mi iiiini iiinmniininiiniiniiiniiniiniinnniiiniiniiniiiniiniiniinnnniniini: iiiiiiiinniniiniiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiininiiniiinmninniiniii' iiMiitiiiiuiiiiiiniitciiiMiiciiiuiiMiiniimniiimiiiiiiiaiiitintinnnmnitii The Owl 1‘hoto Av Ike Johnston � Studios DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta Officers President........................... Vice-President...................... Secretary .......................... Treasurer........................... Corresponding Secretary............. House Manager....................... Elizabeth Rohrkastc .....Anna L. Dodds ....Lillian Laughlin .....Sarah Nicholls . . .Elizabeth Allison .........Ardis Jones ii iiiiiiiiiiiisiiiinn iiuimniiiiiiiinim iiiMitmittnttiiivsiiHiiiiiiti k iniiiiiiniiiiimif lint iiizxii mitviiiitiiitiiiiiiitii 319 iisiiitiiiuiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiMiimimimiitiiiMiitiiitaiiniiisiiti IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII •lllllllfll The Owl Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College. Galesburg, 111., 1803 With the backing ot' the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter of Alpha XI Delta. Marguerite Roberts of Iota Chapter, University of West Virginia, who had entered the University of Pittsburgh the previous year, undertook in the fall of 1917 the organization of a local fraternity with the view of petitioning Alpha Xi Delta for membership. On May 17th, 1918, after an existence of four months as the Alpha Delta local fraternity, a petition to the national fraternity of Alpha Xi Delta was granted and the nineteen members of Alpha Delta became charter members of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. At the time that Alpha Delta was installed as Alpha Alpha chapter, the fraternity stood highest in scholarship at the University of Pittsburgh, but was not granted the loving-cup. which the City Panhellenic offers after mid-year examinations, because of a ruling that a chapter must belong to Panhellenic one year before it is eligible to enter the contest. Since that time, due to the unsettled conditions during the S. A. T. C. regime, the scholarship standing of the fraternities has not been determined. PATRONESSES Mrs. Henry S. Scribner Mrs. J. K. Miller Mrs. H. J. Webster ADMINISTRATION Alma K. Swavel, Ass't Registrar ACTIVE .MEMHERS Martha Harrold Post graduate work. Ruth E. Douthitt 1020 Mabel Love Ethlynn Arnold 1021 Helen Detwiler Helen Bartholomew Jean Foight Miriam Bomhard Edna Higbee Martha Crockett Ethel Kuhn La Rue Patterson 11)22 Olive Curry Elizabeth Hubacher Ethel James Ruth E. Wallace Mary Coffin Thelma Curry Lucile Fruit Dorothy Adelaide Jones Sarah Kiskadden Edith Lehan Catherine Long Kay Oesterling Alta Ward Ruth Walker Weigel ======== 1921 329 llll■llnllnllll■llllllnllUllnllnlllllllttllnll■llnllnlllllmllnmlllMllllllll uiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiminniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiMiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiNiiiiii WIIIIIIIUIIUliniliaillllllMIIMIINIIMlIttlllllllllltniltlllUlltlllttlllllllMIIN iiiiiiiniiriiiiiiimiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiimimiiriiimiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiii ■miiiimiittiiNiitiiiiaiitaiituiiNtitaiitatitfiiitiittiiittiiniiiiiiifiitaiiiaiitt' iiaiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiitiiiNiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiraiiniiiaiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiin I’hoto by l ir Johnston Studios ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Officers ......................... Miriam Bombard .......................... La Rue Patterson ........................ Helen Bartholomew .......................... Ruth E. Wallace iiitiitaiiiiniafl iiimiitiniiiii iiiuiimiiaiiiaiiikiiinii i mi ilium ii it iiiiii tin 221 IIIIIIIIII iiitiiniiitmiiiiiiimmiimiinimiiiiiiitiiitiimimiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii IllllllUIIUIItlllllllltllllllltllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllltlllltllllllltlllllll The Owl Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi is the oldest national fraternity for women in existence. It is the oldest society for women modeled after the men’s fraternities and was the first organization of its kind to establish chapters in the different schools and colleges throughout the country. Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, April 28, 1867. It was incorporated as a national organization by an act of the Illinois State Legislature, October 14, 1899. In all, Pi Beta Phi has sixty chapters throughout the United States and Canada and a total membership of over ten thousand five hundred and fifty. Pi Beta Phi was installed at the University of Pittsburgh September 19, 1918. The active chapter consists of twenty-two members and two pledges. Since its establishment at the University and even before, while still a local, the fraternity has endeavored to work for the school and to take part in activities. The fraternity has always been represented in all forms of activities—athletic, scholastic, and literary. It has three members in Alpha Lambda Xu; three members in Pi Lambda Theta. One of its members was Panther Editor, three were Editors of the Owl, two are on the Pitt Weekly Staff. In other activities such as Senate, class offices, Girls’ Glee Club and Orchestra Pi Beta Phi is also represented. Active Members 1020 Elizabeth McCabe Rose Brown Lillian Bowes Isabelle Wightman 1021 Carlotta Kerr Marian Lindbom Mary Kelso Elizabeth Whitakei Ethel Hamstrom Mary Miller Genevieve McSwigan 1022 Eleanor White Cleola White Marian Kerr Mary Brautigan Bertha Pritchard Betty Taylor 1928 Jean Patterson Ruth Le Fevre Mildred Pew Marian Reagen Regina Sexton Pledges Florence Kelley Margaret Overholt ===== 1921 32 2 lltllltllllllll umiiiiumi Iii.ni.iiwiiiiiiiiiiuiillilllillliiimilillllilliiiliiiliiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiniimittiiiuiiiiiiuiitsiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiJiiHiitaiiiiiimitifliiiiiitaiiitiiiiiiitf The Owl iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiniiiiiiMiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiinii i ii 11 ii i n n mi mi i in i ii 11 ii ti in r n ii t mi ii i mu mi mi mi mi i in i in i mi ii in in Photo ky the Johnston's Studios PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi Officers President........................................Elizabeth McCabe Vice-President...........................................Genevieve McSwigan Corresponding Secretary ............................Lillian Bowes Recording Secretary ................................Carlotta Kerr Treasurer................................................Elizabeth Whitaker 1921 = 323 ............................. itiimiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiimimiiiiiimimmimiiiiiiimimimiiiii” j The Owl Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Epsilon Chapter Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, October 13. 1870. It now has forty-five chapters and a membership of nine thousand five hundred. Gamma Epsilon chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh the 21st of February. 1919, and is the forty-fifth chapter. Before it was installed as national the chapter was known as Epsilon Rho Omicron and was organized on February 22, 1916. There were fifteen charter members whose purpose and aim was to become a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The fraternity has always held a conservative policy of extension, seasoned with a reasonable inclination for healthy and normal growth. From a vast number of petitions received during the recent years charters have been granted only in those cases in which a strong growing university with the best material offered itself. The aim of the fraternity is first quality and then quantity. Helena K. Flinn Sarah Hudson Members 1920 Katherine R. Johnson Caroline Welch Mary M. Dunbar Louise Pennywitt 1921 Helen P. Shaffer Emily M. Welshon 1922 Mary P. Burgwin Fredonia Fulton Willa Penn Doming Elizabeth Keener Illula Morrison 1923 Florence Marion Mealy Florence Pierce Montgomery Phyllis L. Newlands Martha Virginia Niemann Ethel M. Swearingen Erma Theakston Gvla Weimer Mildred Hopkins Ruth Phyllis Apple Pledges Elizabeth Fulton 1921 immniiniiniiiiiintiiBiMiimiiiiiniiM 321 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimimiu. iimuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitintiiiittiiiii iiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiitsiiiBiiiiiiiitiir iiiitiiiuiiitiiHiiitiiiaiiiitiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiBiiisiiiHiitiiimiitiif tiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiunuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiaiiniiuiiiiiiiniii KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Officers President .................................. Corresponding-Secretary .................... Recording-Secretary ........................ Registrar ................................... Treasurer .................................. Marshal ..................................... .... Helena K. Flinn Katherine R. Johnson ... Elizabeth Keener . . Emily M. Welshon . . Marie L. Shrawder .... Helen P. Shaffer iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiMiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiinmimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiii I 1 Q Q 1 iiniliiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiin| X U JL 325 The Owl Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., April 5, 1895. There were live founders. Forty-seven chapters are enrolled among the various Universities and colleges of the United States. Chi Omega was the first fraternity to adopt the white stones as the only Jewels permitted in its emblem. It was also the first to issue a secret publication, which is called “The Mystagogue, Chi Omega National Policy is essentially that of Social Service. During the war thousands of dollars were raised for relief work, and in addition each chapter accepted some more personal war responsibility and purchased as many Liberty Bonds as possible. The fraternity is also actively interested in vocational guidance for women and in the betterment of social conditions for women workers. It aims to develop worth-while, useful citizens of its members. It stands for scholarship, and co-operation with school and community, all of which is embodied in the open motto of the fraternity—“Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. Phi Beta Chapter of Chi Omega was installed at the University of Pittsburgh by Mary Love Collins, December 6, 1919. It was formerly known as Alpha Gamma Omicron. PHI HOT A CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Ethel Jane Loucks Dorothy Miller Maude Parker Lillie Cupp Hildagarde Ivory 1921 Evelyn Bollman Genevieve Edwards Doris Davidson Elizabeth Matthews 1922 Dorothy Fink Blanche Parker Anna Drewes Mildred Grunnagle Lucille Mercer 1928 Alice Davidson Frances Freese Ruth Dodd Margaret Martin Leila Rupp Pledges Charlotte Ball 32G .................................................. iiimiiimi Doris Davidson . . Mildred Grunnagle Anna Drewes....... Maude Parker . . . Hildagarde Ivory Oillcers .................. President ............. Vice-President ................ Secretary ................ Treasurer Chapter Correspondent i Panhellenic Representative llllllllllllllllllillllittllt iiiriiiiiiniiiif iittiiii ii 327 The Owl iiMiiuiiiyiittiiniiitiiiuiiaiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiJiiuiiuiiitiiniiiuiiHir Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on February 21, 1920. Sorosis. the local name of the fraternity, was founded in 1917. Alpha Delta PI, or the Adelphean Society, as it was first called, has had a continuous existence for over sixty-five years, and is the oldest secret society for women known to the fraternity world. It was founded at Wesleyan College. Macon. Georgia. May 15, 1851. At the present time Alpha Delta Pi has twenty-eight active chapters and twenty-five alumni organizations. All of the members of the active chapter belong to the Women’s Activities Association. and the Y. W. C. A.; Helen Snyder is a sub-chairman of the social committee of W. A. A. Several of the other girls have served on the committees of these organizations. Lois Cranston and Anna McElheny are now in the Student Senate, and Margaret Bollen is a member of the Pitkin Club. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER 1920 Elizabeth Maiheny Marie Holdren Henrietta Frietley Lois Cranston 1921 Helen Snyder Susanne Large Anna McElheny 1922 Katherine Schanwecker Sara Meadows 1923 Margaret Bollen Marian Berkey Pledge Mary Hutchison 1921 niiHiitsiiui 323 iiBiitiiiiiiiimiir :ntniniiHiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiisiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii flIMIMiniliiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiinniiiiiiMiiiiiiikiiiuiiMiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiNiiiimiiiiiiimiiniimiiniii miiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiittiKimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit The Owl ALPHA DELTA PI Officers President............................... Vice-President....................... Secretary ........................... Treasurer ........................... Corresponding Secretary.............. ... .Elizabeth Matheny . . . .Henrietta Frietley .......Susanne Large ........Helen Snyder Katherine Schanwecker 1921 matt inti iiiiiimiimii 1111111111111111111111111 329 iliiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiHiiniiixiiiiiiiiiii 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiaiiiiiimiii The Owl iitiiiniiiiiitiiiitiiiHimiiiiiimiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiifii. iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiitiiniiMiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniii Zeta Tau Alpha Active Members 1920 Lois Taylor Dorothea Blinker Elizabeth Sloan Gertrude Tabor 1921 Helen Schmucker Mildred Harry Dorothy Schaub Jean Marshall Margaret Richards Rebecca Lyle 1922 Beatrice Taylor Janet Duncan Helen MacElroy 1923 Mary Cook Elizabeth MacDougall Anna Marion Looney Elizabeth Morrison Virginia Hull Charlotte Devore Martha Lowell Helen Kregar Pledge Jane Howard iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiniiii 330 1921 iiiiuiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiii'Miiiiiiiiiiniiniimimiiniiiii iiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuii iiiiiiitiitstiittiiniitiiivsiiiiiuiiir :iii:iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiBiiiviiiiiiivtiiiiiiiiiii(iiiKiiiiiiiiiiiitintiii(iii« iiiuiiniitiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiHiiniiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiuiiuiin 'hold by the Johnston ' Studios ZETA TAU ALPHA President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Officers ............................ Dorothy Schaub .......................... Margaret Richards ........................... Helen SCTHnucker ................................. Mary Cook 1921 iiiiiiiiiiiitiiimtiiiiiiiaMiiMiiniiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii 331 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiimiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitimiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiitiiiiimii: •luiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiii Alpha Epsilon Phi Chi Gamma Theta was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in May, 1919, by a small group of Jewish students who aspired to the fulfillment of this threefold purpose: to promote scholarship and culture among the Jewish women at the University, to spread the feeling of congeniality and social relationship among the students and Jewish women at large, and to render unselfish service to all those in need of it. The petition to the University Committee on Fraternities was granted in June, 1919, at which time Chi Gamma Theta was localized at the University of Pittsburgh. The fraternity was at that time morally supported by a number of prominent men and women, both Jewish and non-Jewish. among whom we are permitted to refer to Chancellor Samuel Black McCormick, Mrs. John M. Mecklin, Mrs. Enoch Rauh, Dr. Marion Shepard, Dr. Luba R. Goldsmith, Mr. Richard S. Rauh. Chi Gamma Theta was admitted to the Panhellenic Association of the University in Jan. 1919. It has at the present time the social and moral support of every women’s fraternity at the University. Its membership consists of 13 regular active members and two active pledges. Installed May 7, 1920. Active Members Libbie Lieberman Elma Rubinstein Jennie Sniderman Dora Breskin Helen Levy Gertrude Friedlander Fannie Shermer Madeline Rose Shapira Bess Shapira Molly Davidson Anna Laufe Rebecca Goldfarb Bertha Wolfe Ruth Levy Hirsch 1111111111111111111 Miiuiiiiuttummir iiiiiiiiaiiniimiiiini miisiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 332 :iitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iifiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiMiiitiiiiintiiiiaiiitiimiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaiiii niitiiiniiiiiiitiitniiifliiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii The Owl .% • ALPHA EPSILON PHI 1921 ===== S33 iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiii IIIIMIIMIIMIIIUIIMIIUIIMIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIItMllllllllltlllllllttl The Owl Lambda Kappa Sigma DELTA CHAPTER Established at University of Pittsburgh 1918 Honorary Members Mrs. Louis Saalbach Mrs. F. J. Blumenschein Mrs. J. H. Wurdak Miss Florence Koch Mrs. L. K. Darbaker Miss Helen McGinncss Miss Thelma Carr Graduate .Members Thelma Webber Courtnaye White Pauline Polinchuk Stella Bijenkowski F.dna Jacobson Alice Heimlich Mrs. Belle Smith ACTIVE MEMliEItS Mrs. Helen Nied Bess Swarty Florabel Wood 1020 Goldie Snyder Rita Troilo Helen Nahar Sara McCullough Jane Van Sychel Vera Gamble Edythe Gwynne 1021 Hilda Millman Mary Belina Helen Bacha Theresa Gatti Eli .abeth Hurst Annabel Gardell Margaret Fogerty Ethel Swan Grace Porch Virginia Frank Esther Parsons 1921 334 iiiNiiuiiuiiisiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiniitiiiiiiiBir BltlllltllllllliniliailltlllllllHIItllltllltllllllllBllltlllMlltllltBIIIBlimilSSIIUI The Owl iiinmimmimiiiiimuiiuimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinimuiiiiiiuimimiimt iiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiii LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Officers Mrs. Helen Nied ............................. Florabel Wood ............................... Helen Nahar ................................. Bessie Swarty................................ .. . President Vice-President ... Secretary . . . Treasurer liuniiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiaiiitiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiuiitiii iiHiiNHniitfiimimiiiiiiuiiniitiiiniitiiitfiintitimiiii 335 IIIIUIIUIIUIIUIIUIIIUIIUIIIUIUIIUIIII1IIUIIUII llltlllltl niimiu iiiiiiiiimiiiumuimimiiimmiiiii II111111111111111111111111111111111 till HUM The Owl ...................................mi Alpha Lambda Nu Minnie Buckley Hazel Keffer Peden Daisy Marie Piper Mary Louise Callan Helen Donaldson Elizabeth McS wlgan Lilli:.n McBride Katherine Meek Claire McConnell Myra McBride Lucille Lewis Louise Move Alpha Burkart Helen Hunt Edith Matthews Alica Musser Members ALUMNI Dr. Agnes B. Ferguson Gladys Kidd Brenda Wright Eleanor Spanglor Helen Burckhalter Frances Howe Lulu Glaser Sara Bonnet Florence Miller Willison Janet MacDonald Mary Johnson Mary Sanner Grace Vohr Ruth Brown Crawford Ruth Harrison Ceclle Hartz Minnie Wehmeler Genevieve Cask ill Catherine Nau Mary Scanlon Pauline Scanlon Marie McSwigan Lillian Lawler Ruth Fleming Margaret McClenahan Laura Riley Claudia Chambers Margaret Jeannero Adelaide Klein Harriet Smith Mary Aiken Marian Clark Honorary member ...................Dr. Marion Shepard Undergraduates Mary Stokes '20 Ann Klingensmith '20 Mary Thompson '20 Grace Gilson '20 Laura Fruchs '20 Meta Ebeling '20 Alpha Lambda Nu, a woman’s activities fraternity, was founded during commencement week, in the year 1916 by a number of seniors and several juniors who believed that the work a girl did, by engaging in activities while an undergraduate at the University of Pittsburgh, aside from the requirements of scholarship, was worthy of recognition; and that by such recognition, girls in the future would be encouraged to engage in activities and to take a leading part in school affairs. Alpha Lambda Nu, from the start was founded on a constitutional basis, with ideals and aims parallelling the men’s honorary fraternity Omicron Delta Kappa. To become eligible to membership, it was required that a girl be about to complete her junior year; that she participate in, or have participated in three of the various activities girls engage in at the Universty; and that she possess a pleasing personality, maintaining high ideals of womanhood and good standing in scholarship. During the years 1917 and 1918 the standard of Alpha Lambda Nu was still maintained though little was done other than increasing the membership. In 1919 the scope of work for the fraternity was widened. Talks at meetings by various men in honorary fraternities gave the members of Alpha Lambda Nu a broader horizon by showing them what other fraternities thought along these lines. Requirements and conditions were also investigated to determine what would be necessary to nationalize Alpha Lambda Nu. 1920’s work has been to further the ideals set down by Alpha Lambda Nu’s founders to look into the work of extension, and to bring the fraternity to the attention of scholastic and collegiate circles. lltlllUlllllllllllllimilUIIIIlllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIllllllllllllllllMIIMIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimtiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiniittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiut 330 1921 tiiuiiuiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiBtiiiiiiniiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiimitiiimiiiitiiitiiiiimimiiMiimtmimiiitniitnniiiiiin iMiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiniiiiiiitiitt lllllltlltllltflilt 1111IIItl The Owl ALPHA LAMBDA NU President . .. Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Oftlcers ........................Grace Gilson ........................Laura Fruchs .........................Lulu Glaser .........................Mary Stokes iniiiimiiimiiiiiiumuimmimimiiimmnmimmiimimimimtimiiiu 337 imiiiimmimiumiiiiiimiiiiiimiiumiiiiimiiiiiiiinimiiuimiiumimi imiiniiqiinimiiiiiiiaiiaiiniinii:i:isiiinimimiiniini!iiiiiiimimmj:i iiJlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiittiiminiiiiiiiM •iiiliiiiitiiiiiiiiiltiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiii The Owl iiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiinuisiiitiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiii iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiuiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiniiMit Sigma Sigma Epsilon Founded January, 1918. Honorary Members Dr. Nancy B. Craighead Dr. Luba Goldsmith Dr. Amelia Dranga Dr. Sarah F. Hillman Alumni Members Dr. Eleanor Balph Dr. Auleene Marley Dr. Isabel Balph Dr. Agnes Ferguson Nora McNerney Pauline Baker Illula Morrison Active Members Alice Schmitz Julia Guarino Dr. Sue Waddell Pledges Jean Foight Elizabeth Childs Pauline Marks Sigma Sigma Epsilon, the women’s medical fraternity was founded in 1918, through the efforts of the Balph sisters and Dr. Auleene Marley, for the purpose of co-operation among the women medical students of Pitt. The fraternity is not strictly a social organization, but a few enjoyable affairs are usually held annually, such as a picnic, a banquet, and a tea. The members take an active part in all student activities. ill i lit Mil:till iimiiiiimiii 11 III 11II11 III lilt IIII llll 1I1III1UI iratttttiivtimtitiiiniiMiiiitt 33S miiiiiuiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiitiiiixiiiiiiuimiiiutiitiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiii litnit tin in 11 in t in run i in t uir ■ n i: mi in 11 n 11 in uiiiiiiiiiit i ii i .lit i in mi i in iiiiiiiiniiniiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia llimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiaiimillllllllllflllllllf SIGMA SIGMA EPSILON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii 339 IIWIIUIIMIIMIIMIIUItMIIUIIMlimilHIlUIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllMIIMlimill' .iiiiiiiimiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiimniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiitjiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiaiiiiiiiiaiiriiiif iiiinmiiii The Quax ACTIVE MEMBERS 1920 Elizabeth Allison Ardis Jones Mildred Clingman Evangeline Merriman Katherine Johnson Dorothy Miller Henrietta Yates 1921 Miriam Bombard Edna Higbeo Helen Schmucker The Quax. the women’s science fraternity was organized February 19. 1919, with seven girls as charter members. Its object is to promote an interest in science, and a spirit of comradeship among the science girls of the university. Business meetings are held monthly. The requisites are an interest in science, and work of a higher order. No girls are elected to its membership before the close of their sophomore year. Ilttlltlltlllltl iiiiiimiiiiiii UlllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIJI iimiiiiittiiitiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiimiitituiiittiii 340 tiiiniiniimiiitiiiuiiiiiiitiuiimiiniiuiim jntitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiittiitiiiNiimiii luimiiiiiiniiiH itiniiiiit Jiimn i The Owl iiBiiiMiiiiiimiinnniimiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiaiiiiii iiniiiiiii� iiitiiiiaiiifiiiuiiBiiitaiiiiiimiitiiirtiiiaiiMiii:ni:ii:c2iimiiuii0i THE QUAX Officers President ............................ Vice-President ....................... Secretary ............................ Treasurer ............................ . Henrietta Yates . . . Edna Higbee .... Ardis Jones Mildred Clingman MiiJiitiiiiiiimiimiiii iiMiitiiiiiiimiiitiiniii 341 ittiiitiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiMMiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii i ■ n 11 in 11 ii 11 in i in mi 11 in i n i • in n ii i mi mi mi mi mi i mi i mi t mi i mi tun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniii Kappa Delta Founded at the University of Virginia. October 23, 1897 Installed at the University of Pittsburgh, March 13, 1920 Faculty .Members Mrs. Agnes Neeld Miss Beatrice Young Officers President......................................................... Alice Westwood Secretary......................................................... Gladys McClure Treasurer.......................................................... Martha Griffith Active Members 1 f)20 Stella Potts 1021 Martha Griffith Marguerite Graver Alice Westwood Marie Johnson Elizabeth Malick Maud Shaub 1022 Gladys McClure Margaret Riddle Gladys Young Esther John 1023 Jual Keefer Helen Johnson Gertrude Teufel Pledges Alice Nixon BIIIMlinilllllUIIIIII uitimiiiniitiiiisiin 342 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 111111111111:111:111111M11111111111111111:1111111 it 111111111111! 11 r 11111111 lumimmiiciiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimi The Owl niiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimmiiiniiinmimiiuiimiiini: Phi Epsilon Founded March 8, 1920. Active Members Ethl.vn Brown Grace Freeh Louise Kennedy Anna Laufe Helen Levy Marion Lindbom Ruth McEwan Elizabeth Reid President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Officers Louise Kennedy .. . Anna Laufe Marion Lindbom . Ethlyn Brown The local chapter of Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Pittsburgh March 8. 1920. The organization is honorary and professional for the students of the music department of the university. Its purpose is to promote the development of public school music and professional training. 1921 [======= 343 iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiii muiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiisiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiimiMiiiiiiitiiiiii The Owl Pi Lambda Theta Officers President.......................................................Rose Brown Vice-President......................................Prudence Trimble Secretary..............................................Charlotte Ray Treasurer........................................................Mary Plersol ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Booz Anna Bowes Rose A. Brown Mary J. Chambers Blanche Charles Marian Dampman Flora Detweiler Rhea Ege Harriet Ewens Frances Foulke Katharine Foulke Florence Franklin Mary Glaser Helen Heazlett Edna Heck Irene Hopkins Grace Hubbard Isabelle Kennedy Lillian Lawler Elizabeth Sedwidge Ella Hanlon Sobinger Catharine Matthews Edith Matthews Nellie Katharine Meek Mary McArdle Elizabeth McClure Vera Neish Laura Xeibaum Mary Plersol Daisy M. Piper Charlotte Ray Sara Reed Helen Reich Allen Mary Riffer Mary Roso Mary Rudolf Esther Robb Mary E. Roach Mary Sar.ner Sadie Scour Rose Stewart Sara Stinchfleld Florence Teagarden Prudence Trimble Emma Wilder Brenda Wright Young PI Lambda Theta, an honorary professional fraternity for women students in the School of Education, was founded as a local under the name of Kappa Pi in December, 1913, at the suggestion of Dean Will Grant Chambers. At a convention of local fraternities of like nature, held at the University of Missouri, July 3rd and 4th. 1917, Pi Lambda Theta was formed, with the six locals participating as the charter chapters. The Pitt chapter is Delta Chapter of the national organization, and became formally known at the foundation dinner in May, 1918. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the highest standards of scholarship and of professional spirit. The members are elected on nomination by the faculty, from the members of the senior and junior classes of the School of Education who are qualified in scholarship and professional ability. All members continue to be active after graduation, if they indicate such a desire. iiiiiiuiiHiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimiiiiuiiuiiniiuiiiuiiuiiuiiaiii iHiiimiiniiiiimiiiiiiimiiniiinitiiiiMiinimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiMii 344 IZ61 iiiimitmiimiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiimiiiiMii! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll iiitiimiiaiiiiiitiiiiuiiiitiiitiiwiitiiiiniimi Im0 3U jiiitiiiNiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiniiuiiiimiiiioitMi feiniiiiiitiiimnnimiiniitiiiiiiiiMimiiniiitiiitittniiniimtiitiinnniinm aiiiiiimiiJiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiii imitMiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiuiiitiiiMiiaiiMiiiaiimittiiiii iiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiuiiuiiMiiMiimiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiNiiuiiuiiuiiniiifiiiniiniiiti iitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiimtiiiimiitiiitiiimiiiiitiiimitniiiiiiiiiii Philo by the Johnston's Studios STUDENT SENATE Officers President............................................ Harry C. Gow Vice-President..................................Harold R. Waring Secretary Treasurer...........................George W. Stewart Chairman, Executive Committee................... Kenneth E. Clark College Harold R. Waring A. Lemon Arnold Rose W. Fine Lucy Plumme.-Mary Grella Isabelle Anderson Economics Max E. Hannum Richard A. Love William G. Lytle William E. Potter H. E. Miller C. H. Short Education Mildred E. Grunnagle Mildred Harry Lois Cranston Elizabeth M. Matthews Elmer G. Thumrn H. E. Reisgen 1921 346 ttiiniiniiniiHiiuiiiniiniiiniiuiiniiiaiimiiniiniimiiiiiiniiMmiiiNiiNi imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiittiiiiJiititiiiiiitiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiifiiifiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii iiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiutiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. STUDENT SENATE Engineering Kenneth G. Clark George W. Stewart Paul H. Young Erson E. Ogg Percy M. Coxon F. H. Simpson Mines Almon J. Graham S. E. Becktel Budrow Howe Chemistry Harry Fraiberg Russel L. Jenkins H. T. Nicholls H. B. Millhauser Irwin W. Felkel Medicine Harvey N. Mawhinney Joseph A. Coyle Norman C. Miller W. W. Mockett 1921 UlinilMIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 347 i ii mu mill iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiu 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 nun mill i •IINIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIISliniinillllllllliaillBIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM II llll Mil llll•■l|||||M|||||||•l|||||||||||•||■l■lll|||||||||||l•||■•|||•|||||||||||||||U| iiNniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiNiiiaiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii Young Men’s Christian Association University of Pittsburgh Branch The Christian Association seeks to be of practical service to every student in the University: to help every man live up to the best that is in him; it seeks the largest expression of Christian principles on the campus, In the class room In the community, and in the Interest of humanity throughout the world. The Association seeks to bring together all members of evangelical churches and others interested in carrying out the purpose of the Association. During the days of the Student Army Training Corps, a building was erected on Thackery street, by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. and is now used by the Christian Association of the University. It provides a center for student life. It is equipped with a piano, victrola, and moving picture machine. Classes, clubs and organizations of the University are using the building for their meetings. OFFICERS Herbert M. Moore .......................... A. Lemon Arnold, '20 ...................... A. K. Vantine. '21 ........................ R. W. Daubenspeck, '22 .................... Executive Secretary ......... President .... Vice President Secreta ry-T reasu rer COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Dr. S. B. Linhart. Chairman J. Steele Gow, Secretary . . . R. W. Kiser, Treasurer .... B. G. Follansbee............. ..... Benjamin Tha ' ----Charles S. Miller ........J. B. Nicklas Arthur Lemon Arnold iiiiniiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiii iiiimiitiiiiiiimiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiii iiiniiMiimimiiMiintiiiiimiiaiiiiiitHitiiitniiM n 343 niiHiintiiiiiiitiiniiiniiniiMiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiMiiiaiiMiiiMiiMiiiiiiMiiHiiiT taiiiaiimiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiaiiiaiiu iiiiiiiiNiiiainiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiMiiiaiiiiii iiiiiiMiiNiuiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiHiiHiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiaiic!i::iiiMiii Y. M. C. A. CABINET CABINET Bible Study and Deputation ................... Handbook .................................... Financial..................................... Social........................................ New Students.................................. Publicity..................................... Foreign Students.............................. Social Service .............................. Conference.................................... Mission Study ............................... Industrial.................................... Americanization............................... Church Relationship and Deputation............ Music......................................... . S. Willard Hilton. '21 R. W. Daubenspeck, '22 .... W. S. Bowser, '23 ......... J. B. Held, ’21 . . . Henry S. Frank, '22 .... Daniel Kovar, '22 . Walter K. Sturdy, '23 Thomas Stevenson, '23 .....A. K. Vantine, '21 . Hugh Hart. Med. '21 ......G. H. Moore. '22 ......W. D. McVey, ’22 . . Harbaugh Miller, '23 ......G. A. Flshel, '23 1921 niitmtiiin IIISIIIIIIIBIIItl 349 iru mi ihiii mu 1111 ii I iimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir iiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitviiiiiiimiiiiii Cap and Gown Club University of Pittsburgh. ‘ ‘ The Diamond Girl ’ Schenley Theater. May 13, 14, 15, 1920. Faculty Committee Dean H. B. Meller Dr. A. W. Wright Dr. J. S. Ashbrook Graduate Manager ...................................... Norman MacLeod Student Managers Frank B. Maxfleld J. W. Inglefleld Assistant Managers Meryl Heilman Thomas V. Frieble S. McClure Gardner Albert H. Davis Dixon Cochrane Leceister Ferguson Charles Fleming W. Curtis Piper Book and Lyric by ............................................ G. Norman Reis Music by ..................................................... Gus A. Schnabel Dances arranged by .................................. Mrs. Lila Morris Schnabel CAST (In order of first appearance) Madelaine, a maid ........................................... Herbert L. Flnkeihor Bings, a policeman ............................................ Oscar G. Hendrian Eustace L. Fish, a salesman .................................... Richard H. Lange Alphonso Ramero, a diamond merchant ............................... W. H. Walker Janet, a friend of Jacqueline ................................... Louis M. Fushan Alai Bel. representing “The Ahkoond of Swat”........................Aubrey Scofield Passim Bei. almost a villainess ..................................... Max Loevner Jacqueline Ramero “The Diamond Girl” ........................... J. Regis Toomey Kenneth Burton, a handsome leading man ............................... P. A. Small Mrs. Weston, a lonely widow ................................... Herbert M. Wilson Margaret, a friend of Jacqueline .................................. Charles Yester Senor Torteelya, a troubador ......................................... J. D. Duve Ernest R. Nickel Ralph O. P. Silverman Leonard T. Lewis John W. Simmond Edward L. McCarthy Joseph Fingeret Frank W. Zwinggi Manuel A. Kraus CHORUS Howard G. Ziegler David P. Lindsay Donald I). Case John M. Johnston Lloyd C. Dickey John C. Ankeny Benjamin Jaffe Michael J. Hartnett Craig T. McKee Lewis B. Fawcett, Jr. Joseph J. Sakmar Henry D. Fulton Francis C. Snyder Hyan L. Ratner Herbert L. Finkelhor Donald E. Walker uiiuiiiiiiinimimiiiiiiiiiiuiii:m:.i:: imiiiim.miillitl iiniiiiimniiiiiriminmiiiitinmimiimiimiittiimimimiitiiinimiittii 350 tiimiiniiiiiimiiiiii 1921 iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiittiiiiiimituiiiiiimitiiiuiiiniitiiiiiiiiinitiiitiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiJitiiiiiiiimiiniiif in ii 11 nu i ii ir mi mi nit tim iimim iiiiiin mi i in i ii nun ii ikiii t ii n it 111 mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiitiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiu CAP AND GOWN CLUB UIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIItlllUIIUIIUIIHIIISlIlUIIUIIMIIRIIMIIini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini 111 ilium 111 iitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiH nu. u; 11 n i in i n n in 11 in i ii 11 ii 11 ■ i ii i in 11 inini uni in 111111 in i n u i in in mu • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiit 351 uimuni iiiiiiiii The Owl uimnitiiiiiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Pitkin Club Officers President ................................................... Arthur Lemon Arnold Vice-President .................................................. Agnew K Van Tine Secretary ........................................................... Rhoda Koenig Treasurer ............................................................ Wilma Binder Lemon Arnold Elizabeth Askin Clifford Barbour Mrs. Berry Wilma Binder Margaret Bollen Margaret Boyd Ethlvn Brown Jean Capehart Olive Curry Edith Davies Helen Davies George Dornblazer Anna Drewes Jean Edwards Emma Erk Samuel Evans Iona Freebie Grace Fruchs Lucille Fruit Blanche Garfield Madge Grubb Nell Goslin Margaret Hare Hazel Hippie Willard Hilton Irene Horner Olga Holtgren Elizabeth Hulton Gertrude Hunter PITKIN CLUB Helen John Esther John Florence Johnson Katharine Johnson Elizabeth Jones Marjory Jones Louise Kennedy Elizabeth Key Anna Klingensmith Beatrice Koenig Rhoda Koenig Robert Kost Frederick Kress Elva Lawton Mildred Lockwood Ivy Long Paul Marley Sarah Marstiller Margaret Martin Lillian Mates Lucille Mercer Harbaugh Miller Katherine Moore Mildred Moore Dr. H. M. Moore Robert McCarter Ruth McFarland Watson McMinn William McVey Dorothea Nau Mary Zeigler Sarah Nicholls Virginia Nieman Ethel Penman Lucy Plummer Priscilla Porter Alice Reed Mary Riley Miss Risk Richard Robbins Susan Rush Dorothy Schaub Miriam Scheibe Henrietta Schwer William Semple Donald Sibray Estol Simmons Mildred Smith Eleanor Steele Dorothy Stewart Marjory Stewart Ethel Stewart Agnew Van Tine Manola Vero Eleanor Webster Belle Wilson Mary Wilson Robert Wilson Joseph Wolstoncroft Thomas Wolstoncroft Susan Woodworth iitairaiiniivttittntMi 111111 It 1111IIi 11S III illlf 1921 352 itiiiitiiiuiiniiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuii iimmirniiiniiuimnimin The Owl k PITKIN CLUB Pitkin Club The Pitkin Club was founded in 1914. by the delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. It received its name from Horace Pitkin, a martyr missionary in China. With the splendid help and leadership of I)r. Hugh T. Kerr of Shadyside Presbyterian Church, the club has continued since then. A great deal of credit goes to the faithful women of this church, who have prepared and served lunch to the members of the club during these six years. The club now has a membership of seventy-five. The meetings are held at noon every Wednesday, at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. The club this year numbers almost all the delegates to the student Volunteer Convention held at Des Moines December 31-January 5, 1919-1920. The club is now engaged in the study of “The Faiths of Mankind.” 1921 IINIIMIIIttltllt iiiiiuiiiiiiniii 353 iiiititmiiuimiiitiiniimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiciiiiiiiBiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiaiiitiiiciti iiuiiminiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiNiimimitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitr iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu HI-KOCKEY OFFICERS Hi-Kockey . . Low-Kockey . Jack-Kockey Game-Kockey T. A. Thornton R. G. Eckhardt P. C. Bowman Ralph Schlegel NIIHIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIBIIIMU IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 354 1921 The Owl THE DRUIDS Druids The Druids Society is an honorary organization; it is a national organization which was founded at Penn State College. A chapter was granted to Pitt in 1916. Sophomores alone are eligible to active membership in the Druids. The men are picked who during their Freshman year have shown an active interest in school affairs as well as having a good scholarship record. The method of pledging Druids is by tagging’' method. The Freshmen are assembled upon the campus and the fortunate ones tagged and presented with an oak leaf, the Druid pledge pin. Ten men are pledged each year and they are active only during their sophomore year. Some of the best known Druids in Pitt have been McClaren, Sies, Sutherland. Hastings. DeHart. Morrow. Jack Thompson, Liggett. Toomey, McCracken. Davies. Ewing. Fry, Thornhill and Langdon. mu it 111 mini tiiiuiiuii tlllllllllllllllllllltlllUil 355 MIIIUIIUIIUIIWinilMIIUII. lIMIIMIIMIIVIIIItllllllllllltllllllMIIIIIIttllltlllUlliaillllllfIMlIIIMIII The Owl j iiiiiiiiaiiiniiNiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiNiiiaiiitiiiHiiniii iiiiiiiiiuimiiMiiMiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiffmiiMiMiiiMiiMitiuitui Aero Club of the University of Pittsburgh Member of the Intercollegiate Flying Association, composed of the aero clubs of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia. Williams, Cornell. Pittsburgh. Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer . . . ....Louis Dussere Agnew K. Van Tine Michael W. Scanlon George L. Simpson Executive Committee, A. W. Schofield, Chairman, A. C. Thompson, Jr., Jacob F. Keller. Honorary Members Chancellor S. B. McCormick Joseph G. Trees Benjamin Thaw Major R. M. Mitchell Faculty Members Prof. Evan T. Sage. Faculty Adviser Prof. H. E. McCamey Dean H. B. Meller Prof. John Valente Active Members Lawrence R. Brown Leonard J. Crandall George M. Curry Howard M. Dunegan Louis Dussere C. Greenwood W. E. Griffith Jacob F. Keller John L. McLean Jean O. Nelson M. A. Nernberg Ralph V. Reisgen Aubrey W. Schofield James H. Scott Frank J. Shea George L. Simpson A. C. Thompson. Jr. E. W. Thomson Agnew K. Van Tine Don Walker C. W. Waring G. C. Wood Howard E. Workley Michael W. Scanlon 1921 350 iiimiiniiniiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiniimuHiiHiiumiimiiniiMiiiHiiniiaimi The Owl FIRST PITT AERO TEAM The Aero Club of Pittsburgh was first formed in the spring of the year 1918, the purpose being merely to gather together those students of the University of Pittsburgh who were bound by the ties of a mutual interest in aviation. At its revival in 1919, it was learned that an association had been formed called the Intercollegiate Flying Association, composed of the Aero Clubs of Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Columbia. Williams, and Cornell. A petition was Immediately drawn up, and was presented to the Association at their next regular business meeting, and Pittsburgh was admitted as the seventh charter member of the Association. After Pitt. Rutgers. Penn, Lehigh, and Wesleyan were also admitted, swelling the number to eleven colleges and universities. The first meet was first planned to be a cross-country race to be held May 7th and 8th, 1920, under army auspices, but a modification of plans caused this to be changed to a number of different events. Pitt was entitled to compete in these events, so a plan was decided upon to choose the contestants. All those who had been pilots in either the army, navy, or marine corps, of any of the allied nations were considered at first, but the rules of the Association compelled the choice to narrow down to those who held reserve commissions in the United States Army. From the contestants who possessed this commission, the five men who had had the most dying time were selected to go to New York to represent Pitt in the contests. The men chosen, final choice being by the Athletic Council, were Louis Dussere. who was appointed manager and elected captain of the team. George L. Simpson. Aubrey W. Schofield. Jacob F. Keller, and Jean O. Nelson. Physical disability compelled Simpson to remain in Pittsburgh, so the team that went to New York consisted of the other four named men. The first annual contest of the Intercollegiate Flying Association was held at Mitchel Field. Garden City. Long Island, and the ships were furnished by the United States Government. The contest consisted of five events, of which it became necessary to omit the fifth because of lack of time. The first event was a cross- 1921 357 1 tie kJwi country race, which was to have been four laps around a twenty-five mile comse. Delay in starting compelled the cutting down of this event to a single lap. Each of the eleven colleges in the Association entered a plane in the race, I’itt’s machine being piloted by Louis Dussere, with A. W. Schofield as passenger. Yale won the race, their time being sixteen minutes, with Lehigh second. Pitt was officially given third place, the Pitt machine covering the course in seventeen minutes and thirty seconds. The second event of the contest was an acrobatic contest, in which each college entered a single plane. Each entry was given time to secure sufficient altitude, and then went through a seven minute period of stunting, while army fliers watched from the ground and judged the merits of the exhibition. The flier was required to remain above 1500 feet, under penalty of disqualification for stunting lower. A. W. Schofield represented Pitt in this event, but failed to secure a place, first place going to Columbia, second to Yale, and third to Penn. The next event was an accuracy test in landing to a mark. Entrants were required to circle the field, and then shut off their motors and glide down and land, aiming for a mark. The distance was then measured, and the ships rated accoid- ingly. Pitt was represented in this contest by Jacob F. Keller, who won second place by coming to a stop seventy-five feet from the mark. First place was won by a Princeton representative, who stopped sixty-nine feet from the mark, and third was given to Williams. The fourth and final event was an alert competition, in which the pilots lay on bunks without their blouses, leather coats, helmets, and goggles. The ships were lined up ready to start. Then a fake German raid was pulled off. a bomb being dropped, at which a sentry fired a gun as signal. All pilots then sprang up put on their flying equipment as quickly as possible, ran to their ships, and as quickly as they could get their motors started they took to the air. The first ship to get its wheels off the ground won. This contest was won by Williams, whose time was sixty seconds. Wesl.van was second with a time of sixty-six seconds, and Yale third in seventy-two seconds. Pitt was represented by Louis Dussere. who failed to place. The approach of darkness prevented the holding of the other contest, which was to have been an altitude test. The scoring in the above-described meet was by points, first place counting five points, second place three points, and third place one point. The final results of the competition were as follows: Yale, nine points. Williams, six. Columbia and Princeton, five each. Pitt four, Wesleyan and Lehigh three each, and Penn one. Harvard, Cornell, and Rutgers failed to score. Army officers who conducted the contest declared It to be highly successful, and recommended that such contests be held frequently in the future. That Piti’s score was no better may be attributed in part at least to the fact that the Pitt men were able to secure but little practice, the need of ships at Mltchel Field precluding the possibility of more than half an hour’s flying for eacn as all the practice they were able to secure before the events. In order to avoid such a contingency for future meets, the Pitt Aero Club announces that it will soon launch a drive to secure subscriptions with which to purchase a plane for the use of members of the Club only. The Association wound up its meet by a business session, at which officers were elected, and a banquet, at which prizes were presented. The officers of the Association for the ensuing year are. President. M. H. Pyne, Princeton: Vice-President. E. H. Kelton. Harvard; Secretary. R. M. Curry, Columbia; and Treasurer. Louis Dussere, Pitt. Each of the contestants finishing in first, second, or third place in each event was given a medal. Captain Bruce Eytinge also presented each of the men with a copy of his Log Book for Pilots . Pitt men brought back two bronze third-prize medals, and one silver second-prize medal, besides three copies of the above-mentioned book. =z==| 1921 35S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiii.................. iiinmniiuiinmiiiMiiiimMimmiiiiiiiuiiHimimmiiiinmimmaiimi itumiit The Owl The Junior Prom Committee Herbert McCracken ............................................... Chairman Howard Haines Margaret Colcord Russell Moone Arthur Stewart Samuel Kaufman Russell Bouch Robert Hocking Regis Toomey Frank Masley Walter Foster William Horner John Isherwood Max E. Hannum Lloyd E. Dickey HOTEL SCHEXLEY, FEBRUARY' 27, 1920 Program One Step............................................................... Happy Fox Trot ............................................................... Irene Fox Trot....................................................... Desert Dreams One Step .............................................................. Swanee Fox Trot ............................. Blues—My Naughty Sweetie Gave to Me Waltz ......................................................... To Be Worthy Fox Trot ................................................ I Left My Door Open Fox Trot.......................................................I Want a Daddy Fox Trot........................................................... Pretty Girl One Step ............................................................... Irene Fox Trot .......................................................... Dardanella Fox Trot ............................................................... Peggy Fox Trot ........................................................ Sweet Kisses One Step ............................................................. Patches Fox Trot........................................................... You Said It Home Waltz.................................The World is Waiting for the Sunrise THE PROM On Friday night, February 27, 1920, the class of 1921 met at the Schenley Hotel for the social affair of the year, the Junior Prom. Five hundred people were present when at 9:30 I M. Herbert McCracken Chairman of the Committee led the grand march with Miss Marcella Whittaker. At three A. M. on Saturday morning, February 28, 1920 as Ban Joes Jazz Orchestra lingered upon the last note of the home waltz, it ended, and between those hours a veritable garden of beautiful girls and proud youths swayed and danced to the rhythm and melody of the orchestra. There was nothing missing, each had a good time. The chaperons were; Mrs. S. B. McCormick, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. iiiiiiiiuiiimiii 1921 359 U1IIUIMI IIIMIIMUMIIMIIIUliaillMlllllllMIMIIIUIIMIIHIIMI ItlllMIIUI The Owl iiiiuniMiiiiiiniiiimniiHiiHiiiiiMiiii Photo by Johnston's Studios INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . .. Officers ............................ Max E. Hannum ..............................Regis Toomey .......................... William W. Booth .............................J. W. Inglefleld IXTHRFKATKRXITY COXFKUEXCE Delta Tail Delta . . . Theta Chi........... Lambda Chi Alpha . . Pi Lambda Phi .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Kappa Pi . . . Sigma Chi........... Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi...... H. M. Chapel Robert Hocking P. H. Young • • ' L. H. Harman Louis Dussere Raymond K. Johnson Isaac Bloom ‘ Bernard Goodman Paul R. Singleton ' William W. Booth Frank Shea R. G. Eckhardt J. Regis Toomey ■ ' ‘ ‘ Ralph Schlegel J. W. Inglefleld ' Harry E. Daugherty Max E. Hannum ‘ George W. Stewart I. Elmer Ecker '■■'Samuel Kaufman ======= 1921 360 mini aiiitiiMiiitiituiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMimimiiititaiittitmiiuituittiiiiii iiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiii ....................................................................inn luiiiuiiHiiuiiuiiiiiiiiaiiuiiniiHiiniiaiiuiiniiiiiiiHiiNiiniiiuiMiiiiiii The Owl Photo by the Johnston ’ Studios DEBATING TEAM University of Pittsburgh Debating Association Faculty Adviser . Managers.......... Assistant Manager . . . Prof. F. H. Lane . Louis Dussere ' ' ‘ ’ Henry D. Fulton Herman C. Frieslnger Women's Team Eva Shamberg Ella Messer Anna Klingensmith Charlotte Ball W. A. Kirch S. W. Hilton Ben Davidson Paul Reed Men's Team J. B. Held S. B. Ross Russell Stahlman W. E. Griffith Schedule George Washington Universi.v at Washington, D. C.t March 19th. Westminister College at New Wilmington. Pa., March 23rd. University of West Virginia, girl’s team at West Virginia, men’s team at Pittsburgh. March 26th. University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. Ohio, May 7th. Question: Resolved that the principle of the closed shop, (with open union) should be established in American industries. 1921 iiittiiiiiiitiiiNimiiuiiiniiniirtiiiiimiiiiiiiMiimimiiiiiiMiiNiiiaiiiimti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimmiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiiiii 361 iiMiiniiHiiMiiMiimiiutiuimiiuiiininiiuiiHiiuiKiimnnmiiiMiiuMiui niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium iiuiiuiiiaiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiitiiiuiiuiiniiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiittiiitiiini The Owl Orchestra Officers William Kraus .......................................................... Manager Samuel G. Wagner ............................................ Student Conductor La Verne Irvine ............................... Chairman Membership Committee Joseph Moskowitz ........................................... Secretary-Treasurer John A. Martin ....................................................... Librarian Will Earhart ................................................... Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Joseph H. Canfield J. Loomis Christian Clifford Crawford George Davis Robert A. Dickson Mary Gibson S. McClure Gardner Jack V. Leech Helen F. Levy Marion Lindbom L. C. Lloyd Loran J. Matthews George W. Miller James W. Muir R. W. McCarter C. B. McClintock Carl E. Neher John T. Pollock A. G. Oburg Harold E. Pyle Elizabeth T. Reid Albert Rosenberg Edward Specter Eugene J. Schachter Russell H. Stahlman Bruce H. Sisler George Schwartz Howard B. Trombley B. A. Waxman Edith M. Weaver 1921 362 iiitiiiiiiiiinmiiiimiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiimimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiii imiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimimiitiiimimiiniimiiniiuiiiiiimiiiiiitiii lUIIHIIIIIIiaillUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UNIVERSITY BAND BAND William A. Gregory ............................................... Leader C. R. Davis..................................................... Manager Gustav L. Schramm ....................................... Faculty Advisor L. J. Amenta Albert E. Frezise James Muir W. T. Ask in S. M; Gardner R. B. Neff G. T. Hartley Boyd W. Gehrlng W. T. Nichols S. N. Bleak ley Joseph Gross John Pollock C. J. Callaghan Paul Helmbold H. E. Pyle J. S. Christian L. V. E. Irvine Austen Rice Joseph Civilett C. J. Johnston Charles Rice C. T. Crawford William Kraus Don Russell J. B. Calderwood J. V. Leech Mike Scanlon Alfred Davies L. C. Lloyd E. N. Schenkel George Davis James S. McClure Edward Specter Robert Dickson C. B. McClintock H. R. Stahlman J. R. Dodworth L. J. Mathews W. F. Wade R. D. Fennell H. M. Montgomery F. D. Williams 1921 303 iiimiiiiimimiimiiminininiiumuimmimiimi iimiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiitxiiiiiiitiiititiiniitiiiitiiitii t s 11111111111111111111111 lllllllllllllttlll HiimniniinmiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiniiHiiniiiiiii iniiuiiuitniiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiniiiiiiniiMiin samo TVDisnw . O.iufor 1 1 UNiiniiiiiiinmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiniitiiiMiiniitiiiiuiiuiiniiumiii i o 3ia imnuiiuiiiumuiuiiiaiiiuiiuiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiuuiumiiiuiiiiiimmim: .iiiiniiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiuiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiii | The Owl [;ji.iiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiuiiniiuiiaiiiuiiiiiiiuiiMiiiir iiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiimiiuiinii Photo by the Johnston s Studios GIRLS GLEE CLUB Girls’ Ukulele Club The ukulele club, organized in 1919, promises to rival the glee club as a Pitt music promoter. Membership in both clubs is open to all girls registered in the university. Officers of the Ukulele Club President............... Vice-President.......... Secretary and Treasurer Manager................. Advisor................. , .. . Ethlyn Brown Genevieve Edwards ....... Mary Kelso . .. . Maude Parker Prof. H. W. Gilmer Ethlyn Brown Genevieve Edwards Mary Kelso Maude Parker Lucille Fruit Members Blanche Parker Sara Leonard Ruth McEwen Edna McEwen Myrtle Wilson Miriam Bomhardt Irene Horner Iona Freebie Gladys Freed Catherine Zerfoos Margaret Richards j 1921 365 The Owl iiiiiiiiiiMiiNmiiiuiiiiimiiiMiiNiiniiiiiitiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMim Girls’ Glee Club The Gills’ Glee Club of the University of Pittsburgh was organized in the fall of 1914 as an organization for university girls interested in music, for service to the university and to the community at large. Officers President.................................... Vice-President............................... Secretary and Treasurer ..................... Manager...................................... Director .................................... Accompanist................................. Advisor...................................... ..... Anna Laufe . .. . Ethlyn Brown .. . Elizabeth Reid . . Louise Kennedy Genevieve Edwards ... Ethlyn Brown ...... Miss Kenley .Members Anna Laufe Louise Kennedy Elizabeth Reid Grace Freeh Ruth McEwen Edna McEwen Genevieve Edwards Ethlyn Brown Sara Leonard Mary Shaw Helen Davies Lillian Mates Sidney Haas Dorothy Finch Lillian Solof Charlotte Enty Margaret Colcord Anne Peterson Miriam Bomhardt Hazel Hippie Ruth Bassford Bertha Wolfe uiiiiiMiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitniaiimittiiiisiiniiMiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiittiii 36G 1921 i■■ ill11itihii mi i ilium Iiiiini1111 miii ... iiiiiiiiuiiiiiinimiiiniiniiiniMiimiiHiiniiiiiiiuiiumiimiiuiimimiiiiii' IIUIIIIIHIIIMimilUIIMIIMIIHimllllllUHHIimllMINIIIMIINIIIIIIIMIIMim I III! III! nil IIIIIIMI III I 111! III! Ill I III I IIMIIKIIItllll) IIM IIIXIMlim llll IIIIIIII111 WOMENS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION All women students of the University of Pittsburgh carrying eight or more credits are members of the Women’s Activities Association. The field of activity of this organization shall be the welfare of the women students of the University of Pittsburgh, and co-operation with all administrators and advisors working for the welfare of the women students. Our aim this year is the fulfillment of the requirements for entrance into the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. For that end. the various committees have been formed, on which girls from all classes and departments serve. Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. . Gayle Isensee Anne Peterson Lucy Plummer Lena Ebeling Board Y. W. C. A. Representative................. Eaglesmere Delegate ....................... Non-Fraternity Representatives ............ Fraternity Representatives ................ Dentistry Representative .................. Medicine Representative.................... Faculty Advisors .......................... Mildred Lockwood ....... Anna Dodds Rose Fine ’ ’ Marjorie Stewart Elizabeth Jones ' ’ ‘ Isabel Anderson .. . Anna Jamieson . . . Illula Morrison Florence Teagarden Blossom Henry 1921 •iiiHinnm 367 aimiiMffiiKiffiiiiiiijifisiiitiimiiBiiiMiii .imiiiiimimiiiiiiii..iiiimiitii iiiiiiiiiiiNiiumtiiuimiimiiNi The Owl IIUIIIIIIIIIimiMlllimUIIMIIMINIIMIMIItllll Y. W. C. A. Motto: ’‘Not by Might nor by Power, but by my Spirit salth the Lord of Hosts.” Officer Meta H. Ebeling ............................. Anna Klingensmith ........................... Elizabeth Jones ............................. Ethlyn Brown ................................. Lena Ebeling ................................ ..... President . Vice-President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer Annual Member ADVISORY HOARD Mrs. S. Honorary B. McCormick Mrs. Francis Tyson M rs. S. B. Linhart Mr. J. G. Quick Mrs. B. G. Follansbee Mrs. A. G. Neeld Mrs. J. K. Miller, Chairman Mrs. H. G. Moore Mrs. W . B. Pletenpol Dr. J. H. Kelley Mrs. c. I. Wenrich Miss Thyrsa Amos 1921 363 lUIIIIII The Owl DOROTHEA MILLER. SECRETARY Department Committees Finance Leslie Hastings. Chairman Lucy Plummer Martha Crockett Jennie Cook Membership Anna Kllngensmith, Chairman Lucy Plummer Mildred Lockwood Grace Gilson Letitia Wilson Publicity Olivia Koenig. Chairman Sidney Haas Jean Capehart Virginia Howell Theodore Austin Religious education Henrietta Yates. Chairman Anna Dodds • Ethl.vn Brown Mildred Klingman Social Mariam Bomhard Ruth Walker Ida Kirch Dorothy Fink Social Service Mary Coflln Emma Combs Hannah Kelley Dorothy Fineman Dorothy Baskerville World Fellowship Dorothy Miller. Chairman Elizabeth Jones Wilma Binder Helen Schmucker Women’s Activities Association .................................. Mildred Lockwood General Secretary ................................................. Dorothea Miller Rose Fine Gertrude CofTman Mary Wilson 369 inimiiniiuiiiniiiiiiniiniiumimtmimiiiiiiiiuiiutiiimniiuiiuiiuimii The Owl Mmutsiinmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiiaiiifiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii«iii:iiiiiiitiiiMii iiiaiiiuiiiiiiiuiioiiiaiiluiiMiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiaiiiaiiiuiiuiiuiiiii! PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION The Panhellenic Association of the University of Pittsburgh consists of two delegates from each chapter of the National Women’s fraternities represented at Pitt and from such locals as they see tit to admit. The delegates from any one chapter are one alumnae and one active member. A silent member, who is to be the active representative the following year may also be present. The purpose of the association is to fix the date of bidding, to regulate the rules of rushing, to attend to other matters of local Panhellenic interest, and to encourage the chapters to take an active interest in all college activities for the common good. Meetings are held once a month at the different fraternity houses and special meetings are called at noon on the campus. Panhellenic has this year taken charge of the furnishing of the Rest Rooms of the Activities House. Up to the date of this writing, there are nine nationals and one local fraternity represented in the Panhellenic. President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Pnnlielk'iiic Officers Miriam Homhard . . Lillian Rowes Dorothy Sc’naub . . . Helena Fiinn 1921 370 1111111111111111111 The Owl STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Chemical Society is a student organization whose purpose is to promote interest in the science of chemistry, and foster a spirit of good fellowship among the students who are interested. Although any student of the University taking a course in chemistry is eligible for membership, at the present time most of the members are School of Chemistry students. The society was lirst organized in 1914, and since that time has been a steadily growing organization. During the past year its most important activity has been the holding of monthly luncheons, after which an expert in some technical line delivers an address. Several members of the Chemistry faculty are usually present at these luncheons. Harry Fralberg R. L. Jenkins . . H. S. Frank STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY Officers President ............................................. Vice-President .......................................... Secretary-Treasurer.................................... Members T. Y. Herron R. F. Remler H. R. Millhauser J. T. Bald us F. J. Murphy F. A. Rotendalo S. M. Lolb Catharine Moore Mary Riley Adaline Barclay E. J. Dunn I. A. Goldspinner H. M. Breemer Charles Stilley J. J. Fitzpatrick C. G. Dunkle H. S. Denogly E. C. Emanuel W. T. Nichols G. L. Simpson Frances Seir Anna Drewes Dora Breskin W. H. Smyers J. H. Highberger H. Schen E. W. Gillilows 1921 371 mmiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii llllllfllirtlltllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIMIIBIIIUIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIIKIIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIIII iiiiiiimiisiiintiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiitiiiniiiimiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | The Owl The International Relations Club This club was formerly known as the International Polity Club, but has changed names so as to more clearly designate its purpose. The organization is not a new one at Pitt. It existed and carried on activities even before our entrance into the World War. The all-absorbing need for whipping Germany during the S. A. T. C. period eclipsed everything else, and consequently the activities of the club were temporarily suspended. This year it came back strong, and with greater promise for its success than ever. Somewhere about the middle of December, the preliminary organization meeting was held in State Hall. Dean Wright of the school of Economics spoke on “Economic Imperialism, the Case for the Defense”, at that gathering. No business was transacted, other than receiving the signatures of prospective members. About 50 students signified their intention of joining the organization. Dr. L. K. Manley, instructor of political science in the School of Economics, now the faculty advisor of the club, who presided at that meeting, expatiated on the aim and scope of the club. The next meeting of importance was held about six weeks afterwards in Memorial hall, where the following officers were elected: Aubrey W. Schoflleld, president: Eva Goldstein, secretary, and Esler W. Hays, vice-president. Ilecause of the unforseen interference of general assemblies, no meeting could be held for several weeks after that. On Friday, March 12. Dr. Gettell of Amherst College delivered an interesting talk on the various aspects of international politics at the Turnverein Auditorium. The aim of the organization, as suggested in its name, is to promote interest in and intelligent discussion and understanding of international relations. To attain this end. the officers of the organization plan to have not only capable speakers address the club, but also intend in the near future to institute systematic study of some phase of world politics, such as the League of Nations, and Peace Treaty questions. The organization is in possession of an extensive library and collection of syllabi on politics in its international aspects. All this literature will be available to those members who wish to avail themselves of its use. The organization has enjoyed a steady growth since its inception, now numbering nearly eighty members, including both students and teachers. 1921 iiiiiiiNiimniiiiiiimi 372 The Owl Menorah Society The Menorah Society of Pittsburgh was organized in the year 1914 at a special meeting of students called by Dr. J. Leonard Levy at the Rodeph Shalom Temple. The deep interest of Dr. Levy in the Society after the oranization was effected was greatly responsible for its subsequent growth and success. Meetings are held by the Society every other Tuesday evening at the Rodeph Shalom Temple. The Menorah Society of Pittsburgh is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, chapters of which are found in almost every educational institution in the country. Its program is the study and promotion of Jewish culture and ideals. This is being accomplished by lectures and discussions that form a prominent feature of every meeting. The Society is frequently addressed by prominent out of town speakers, sent to it by the Intercollegiate Menorah Association. The activities of the Society are not. however, limited to literary matters. Various socials are held at intervals and general good fellowship is always emphasized. The Menorah Society is open to every student, the only qualification being an interest in Judaism and anything pertaining to it. officers I. A. Swiss.......................................................... President Vice Presidents .... Secretary .... Treasurer Rose Sleslnger S. Rodzinsky Minnie Amdursky B. F. Sacha row . Joe Altshuler Allen Amdursky Eva Averbach Celia Blatt Jos. Blatt Nathan Bradowski Erwin I . Brender Dora Breskin Madelyn Broido Lena Buchmnn Fannie Caplan Mr. A. L. Cohen Rose Dubin Anna Fineman Sophie Fingeret Betty Finkelhor Herber Finkelhor Morris Finkelhor W. Franzos Miss L. Fruchs David Garber Irving Glaser .MENORAH SOCIETY Sarah B. Goldfeder Eva Goldstein Helen Gordon Rose Hartz Madelyn Hirsch Bertha Kahn Esther Kawolsky Ruth Klein Sam Kotnfeld Meyer Laufe Edith Lazarus Dorothy Lehrman F. Levin Sam Levin Ruth Levy Helen Levy Pauline Lieberman Libbie Lieberman Tessie Lippard Ethel Little Edith Makrauer Esther Martin Joseph Zeitlin Rose Mauerberger A. H. Parker Alma Rubenstein S. Ruderman Reuben II. Sacharow Jerry Sack Anna Sacklowskv Jack Sacklowsky Fannie Schermer Sam Sigal S. P. Sigal Morris L. Silberblatt Miss Silverman Jennie Sniderman Lillian Solof David I). Stein Catherine Tapolskv J. Wachter James Waechter W. Walder Boris A. Waxman Bertha Wolf 1921 iiiii 373 lumiiiiiiiiiiicuir iiumimii mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii jiiMiiiniiiiiittiiiiaiittiiitiiimiMiiaaiitiiitiiitiiiiiiitMitMiia “Le Cercle Francais” Le Cercle Francais” is an organization open to all students of French at Pitt. Its purpose is to give the students an opportunity to use French conversation, and to put into practice the principles learned in class. The idea of such an organization was conceived by the faculty, who realized how difllcult it is for the students to get sullicient practice in speaking French during class hours. At a meeting of the French students. Miss Henry proposed the formation of a French Club, a suggestion that was enthusiastically received, and the present French Club resulted. “Le Cercle Francais” meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The members converse with one another in French, and the business sessions are conducted in the same language. Games, and singing of French songs are also a part of the regular programs of the Cercle”. Mary Brenna Harriet A. Colcord Henrietta Rauh Eleanor Dreyfuss Dorothy Satley Beatrice Young H. J. Kenley Frances Levin J. R. Lovell Louis Dussere Eleanor White E. Gill P. O. Ramirez David Alpern R. P. Furner Grace Love G. Mallika Cecilia Schmidt Edith Lazarus Edith C. Hcmmel M. R. Reagan J. J. Stein Mary A. Kelso Minna Steinert Levina Katten Joseph Loughrey Ollicer President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Eleanor Dreyfuss Henrietta Rauh Mary A. Kelso Joseph Loughrey Classical Club President......................................... Vice-President ................................... Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Faculty Adviser................................... . . . Grace Shontz . Adelaide Jones . Ralph Parkhill Dr. Evan T. Sage The purpose of the Club is to bring together in closer relations the students in the Departments of Latin and Greek, and to present the entertaining and enjoyable side of Latin and Greek study. Membership is elective and honorary. President .......... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser . . . Literary Society ............................... Marjorie Stewart ...........................•....... Agnes Lynch .............................. Gertrude Coffman ........................Professor Lincoln It. Gibbs The purpose of the Society is the study of contemporary literature. 371 Blllttlll iiinun 1921 Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiitiiiuiiiititttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiviiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iimiiiiiimimimiimimiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiimimmimiiuiimiimiiii mi i ilium mi Jiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii mi mi mi mi i mi mu The Pitt Weekly The Pitt Panther The Pitt Review The Owl 1921 275 iiiiiiittiiiimiiiffttfiiiHiinitiiitiiimmiiitiiimitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinii iiiiitiiiitiimiwiiiiiiuiiiaiimiiiiini uiniiitiiisiii lUIIVIIItllllt The Owl niiaiiniiHiiMiiiiiiini The Pitt Weekly Staff Editor-in-Chief.......... Managing Editor........... Assistant Editor......... Sporting Editor.......... Assistant Sporting Editor Editorial Department , . Harold R. Waring, ’20 William G. Lytle, Jr., '21 . . . . Max E. Hannum, '21 . . Harry C. Gow, Jr., '20 Franz V. Cliquennoi, '21 Department 1 Laura Fruchs, '20 Contributing Willa P. Doming, '21 Associate E Elizabeth Matthews, '21 Maurice H. Goldstein, ’22 Enrico G. C. Coscia, '21 Report e J. J. Stein, '22 Eleanor Webster, ’23 Anna Dodds, '20 Reuben Korn, 23 Margaret Overholt, '23 Martha Crockett, '21 C. V. McMains, ’21 Leonard Lewis, '21 Edgar S. Hassler, ’21 Dorothy Stewart, '23 Joseph Stone. ’23 Editors Alexander Kantar, '20 Editors Genevieve McSwigan. '21 [iitors Gertrude Coffman, 21 Charles R. Williams. ’22 George I). White. '21 Ward McMasters, '22 Lillian Solof, '23 Dora Breskin, '20 C. G. Dunkle, '22 Gladys Freed, '21 Virginia Hull. '23 Jean Capehart. '23 Harbaugh Miller, '23 Thomas A. Thornton, '20 Mary Zelgler. '23 Lynn Nevin, '23 Business Department Business Manager............................................Frank J. Shermer, '21 Advertising Managei .........................................S. N. Mogilowitz. '21 T. R. Williams K. E. Davis, '10 W. C. Arther, '17 Advisory Board Charles Arnold J. J. O'Connor, '10 Charles Reitell iumiiiiiim:iiiiiiiuiiuiii iimiiiiuitiiiuiiniiitiiitti 376 tttMIIMttlltttftltatttlttttlllSIltHtlNIIItlllllllll uimiimimtHsmutaiiniiiiiiiBiiiuiiHiiiiiiM iiiuiiiuimnii iiiiiiiiiiu The Owl iiiiiiimtmiiuiiuimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiimmmmimmmu i. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimii: i PITT WEEKLY STAFF The Pitt Weekly The Pitt Weekly is the ollicial student and alumni journal of the University and is published every Wednesday of the college year. Previous publications which have been superseded by the Weekly were the Pennsylvania Western ( 1882-88) and the Courant ( 1888-1910), both monthly literary publications. The achievement of the 1919-1920 staff has been the publication of an eight-page paper. The Weekly has always been a powerful factor In undergraduate life, and in the past few years has become equally influential and helpful in alumni activities, proving itself an effective protagonist for such progressive plans of the Alumni Association as the Alumni Building Campaign. It has 6,500 student and alumni subscribers. 1921 ======= 377 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII mu mini ii mi uii aiittlliai iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii IIIMIIUIIMIIItlllllllllllllllll 1111 ii i! mi mi mu mi mi in: mi iiiiniii 1111 in The Owl iiiiniiiinmiimuiniiuiii! Iltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Pitt Panther Editor-In-Chief .................................................. Richard A. Love Business Manager ................................................ Frank B. Maxfield Exchange Editor Managing Editor Editorial Stall George I. Morrow Roland McPherson Editorial Board Louis Dussere E. L. Davidson S. G. Wagner Ralph C. Braun H. E. Reppert Priscilla Porter Helena Flinn S. M. Gardner Art Staff Michael Hartnett W. E. Lewis Assistant Manager . Circulation Manager .Managerial Staff Harold A. Tucker George W. Stewart Business Staff Clark Green A. M. Smith W. W. Pease Joseph Fingeret L. Z. Fischer Publicity Agent C. R. Williams miiiimiiiumuiiMmiiiuiiuiitimiiiuiiuiinmimiiiiiiHiimiiiimniiiiii 1921 378 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiuiiiitiiiiiiuiiuiiniinmiliuiimiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiniinm' imiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinii III4III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Diir PanTuei RICHARD A. Love kDITOR-IN-CUIEF FRANK B.WAXFIELD MANAGED IIIIIIKIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll uniiniiniimiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii 379 iiiiMiiiinuiiiitiliai hiimiimi | The Owl The Owl Staff Louis Dussere ...................................................... Editor-In-Chief Paul C. Bowman .......................................... Business Manager-in-Chief Editorial Staff The College.................................... The College. Pre-Medical........................ School of Economics............................. Evening School of Economics.................... School of Education ........................... School of Engineering ......................... School of Mines................................. School of Chemistry ........................... School of Medicine ............................. School of Law .................................. School of Dentistry ............................ School of Pharmacy ............................. Fraternity Editor ............................. Sporting Editor................................. Art Editor..................................... . .. . Rhoda V. Koenig Morris A. Hersenschn Raymond K. Johnson . . C. Arthur F. James . . Katharine Saunders ..... Harold J. Yates . Walter M. Patterson Herbert B. Millhauser ......... J. B. Garvin Mary Thompson ' John B. Nicklas, Jr. . Walter L. Ainsworth .... Charles Harrcun . . Clarence M. Sanner .....James C. Anton ......Jennie O. Cook Assistant Editors Charles R .Williams William F. Clark Clarence W. Seel Anson M. Smith W. W. Pease .Managerial StafT The College .................................... The College. Pre-Medical........................ School of Economics ............................. Evening School of Economics .................... School of Education ............................ School of Engineering .......................... School of Mines.................................. School of Chemistry ............................ School of Medicine ............................. School of Law .................................. School of Dentistry ............................. School of Pharmacy.............................. ......... Alena Horner ....David H. Cooper Theodore S. Mandeville ......... D. Whitman .......... Mary Kelso .......... P. H. Young .... Almon J. Graham . Herbert B. Millhauser ......... R. W. Lang .......... John Jeha ......... R. E. Prigg ........ Norman Angney Assistant Managers Boots Burns Holger Johnson F. V. Clicquennoi S. Bryson Ross Advertising Manager Comptroller ......... : i:: 111:! 11: m: it 11 t itiinimiiiii 1921 380 nitMiu niuiiiiiiMiintiiuiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii The Owl MIMIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUIIUIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIlUimilMIMIIMIIUIIMIIMlimitMItm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiitiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiu 1921 OWL STAFF UlllllltllUf Ills It I:' 11 1921 iiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiinminii 381 miiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMimiiniiniimii); itiiiinittiiiaitiiiiiuiiitiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiKtiiiiiisiiitifiuiiiJimiiiiiiiiffi The Owl tmiwiiMiuiimittiiniiiuiiiiitttiimiuiiiitiiiiiniiiitiiiuiittnttiiiiinititi uiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiittiiuniiiiiiwui WILLIAM JOHNSTON. COL. 191 The Pitt Renew Staff Kd i tor in I Depa rt men t Editor-In-Chief..................................................Harold R. Waring, '20 Assistant Editors Marjory Stewart, '20 Dora IIreskin. '20 Max E. Hannum, '21 Contributing Editors Margaret Kirkland, '20 Madge Grubb. 2 David Alpern, '20 Isabel S. McCarthy Elizabeth H. Wilkinson Business Department Business Manager.........................................John B. Sick las. Jr., ’20 Advertising Manager..................................... William G. Lytle, Jr., '21 Circulation Manager.............................................. Meta Ebeling. ’20 Assistant Circulation Manager............................ Elizabeth Matthews. '21 Ethlyn Brown, '21 Hildegard Ivory, '20 Doris Davidson. '21 Charles Yester, '23 Business Assistants George Sharp. '23 Charlotte Ball. '22 Hubert Finkelhor. ’23 Lillian Solof, '23 Jean Capehart. ’23 Joseph llerent, ’23 Leicester B. Ferguson. ’23 Clarence Capehart. ’21 Ad visors Dr. L. R. Gibbs 382 Mrs. G. A. Neeld miMiiiiiiiuiiMiiMiiuiiiniiiiiimiiMiiiaiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiUNiiiaiitfiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiittiitiiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiuiiniiniiitiimiiniiiiiiiuiiMiiKiiiiiiiniitiiiinii .imiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiii i mi mi mu mi mi mi intuit! im um The Owl Photo by the Johnston j Studios PITT REVIEW STAFF The Pitt Review The Pitt Review is the official literary magazine of the University and is composed and edited by the students in the interest of literary appreciation and the stimulation of original literary effort. Short stories, poems, plays, essays and criticisms are also contributed by alumni and faculty members whose interests lie in the Held of literature. The Review was founded in May, 1919, and is the youngest of Pitt’s publications. It is published bimonthly. During the past year the Review has been especially interested in stories of local setting, a prize of $100, known as the William Johnston Short Story Prize in honor of the donor. William Johnston, ’91, author of “Limpy,” being awarded to the student author of the best story of 1000’to 5000 words, having a Pittsburgh locale. The Review takes this opportunity to invite the co-operation of every student and wishes to encourage in the University the spirit of literary activity which the Review is endeavoring to foster. 1921 383 mini! iiniimimimiiiiiMHimiimniiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiinimiiiiiii ■iiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiirtiiiintiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiii,M,l iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiitiiniiniiiiiiitJiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiii iiiuiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiaiimiiiiiiuiinir The Owl 1921 384 iimiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiininiii luiiiiiiiuiiimuiiunuimi •lll■lllnllltlllllllllllMlllllllIlllUllllllllll■lllllllltlllMll lltlllUlltall■llllllll iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiif miwmmimmiiimmiiwimmimiiimuiiumn t tiiiiiitmiuimimutiiimiuumimumiuuuuuuummitntmuuiinnmui MIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- The Owl NMHIlHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIlnillUMUIIIIIlnllMinillllllUllnllHIlUIIIMII The Athletic Council Officers Or. A. F. Judd. ’95. Chairman C. W. Ridlnger. '93. Treasurer K. E. Davis, '10. Secretary EX VATTIVE COMMITTKK Floyd Rose, ’96 ................ Prof. Alexander Silverman, ’02 J. L. Scott. ’20................. Dr. A. F. Judd. '95 ............ Dr. S. U. Llnhart................ Charles S. Miller............... K. E. Davis. '10................ C. W. Ridinger. '93 ............. .................................... Alumni ................................... Faculty .............................Undergraduates .......................... Chairman Council ................ Representing the Chancellor Director of Athletics and Physical Education ..............Graduate Manager of Athletics .................................Treasurer ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES A. R. Hamilton, ’94 Dr. E. T. Chatham. ’09 C. W. Ridinger. ’93 Dr. P. V. Mcl'arland. ’04 Floyd Rose. '96 Laurence B. Hurst. ’02 B. H. Smyers, ’93 J. C. Trees, '95 Prof. Alexander Silverman, '02 Dr. H. W. Heckel, '94 FACULTY REI1 Dean H. B. Meller. ’10. Mines E. B. Burgum, College Dr. E. M. Frost. Medicine Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95. Pharmacy Dr. H. E. Frlesell, Dentistry UNDERGRADUATE E. A. Kuhn, ’20. Engineering R. F. Rentier. ’20, Chemistry Grace Gilson. ’20. Education J. H. Scott, ’20, Economics P. G. Bollinger, ’20, Mines RESENT ATI YES J. Garfield Houston, ’03. Law Prof. T. W. Burckhalter, Education Prof. H. E. Dyche. Engineering Prof. F. D. Tyson, Economics Dr. R. P. Bacon. Chemistry REPRESENTATIVES (To he elected) College (To be elected) Pharmacy P. C. Madden, '20, Dentistry J. L. Scott. ’20, Medicine Clark Miller, '21, Law Dr. S. B. Linhart .... Dr. Walt her Riddle. ’92 Charles S. Miller....... K. E. Davis, ’10 ...... OTHER MEMBERS ..................... Representing the Chancellor ............. Representing the Board of Trustees .....Director of Athletics and Physical Education .................. Graduate Manager of Athletics ======== 1921 300 iiiiiiitiiiuiiuiiuiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiNiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiimiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimmmmiimiiiiiiuiiiuiiniiiiiiuiii 387 _1____« 383 luiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiniiuiiHiinmiiiiiuiiiiiitiiHiiniiiiiiiii The Owl Athletics, 1919 The favorable reaction In the realm of sport felt since the great war, affected Pitt as well as every other university. The year 1919 saw the Gold and Blue represented in almost every branch of sport—football, basketball, track, swimming and tennis. This year sees a revival in baseball and boxing—and a new sport, aviation. makes its initial bow, Pitt being the seventh charter member admitted to the Inter-collegiate Flying Association. The football team enjoyed a successful season although it did not come tnrough unscathed as had been the custom for several years previous. The squad went into training at Camp Hamilton. Windber, Pa., its old habitat. Here Coach Glenn Warner was glad to welcome back such former stars as Capt. DeHart. Andy Hastings, and Jim Morrow recently discharged from active army service. With such proven ability as a nucleus and with some clever talent hanging over from last year, things looked good for a repetition of past successes. But it seems Pitt was not alone in its good fortune; for after the smoke of battle rolled away, Syracuse University and Penn State College had left the field with Panther scalps. It had taken five years to humble the Blue and Gold—the last defeat being that suffered at the hands of W. J. in 1914. The shutout administered by State was the first hung up against the Panthers since 1913, when Bucknell turned the tables, 9 to 0. The 1919 track team, led by Capt. Frank Shea, gave a good account of itself. Victories in the Baltimore Relays, and the A. M. A. Track championships were especially pleasing. The victory over State in the annual Pitt-Penn State dual meet was sweet music to the entire student body. First place was also won in the A. M. A. Cross-country championships, J. Earl Weigel crossing the finish line first for Pitt. The 1920 basketball team captained by Harry Levine, was one of the best the university ever had. First place was captured in the Inter-collegiate Tri-State league. The season opened against Yale University at Trees gym, before a record crowd. Pitt was nosed out at the finish. 26 to 25. Old rivals, West Virginia and W. J. were bested in series games. State was the only team to turn the tables successfully on two occasions. The girl’s basketball team, captained by Miss Anna Klingensmith, continued its splendid record and again enjoyed an undefeated season. The 1919 tennis year was not quite so successful as past seasons. But this year. Manager Murray promises us something better. He has arranged a very attractive schedule and has a line on some good material that should make a winning varsity. Swimming returned this year after a long rest. Meets were held with some of the leading teams in the East, the team giving a good account of itself. Manager Tom Thornton says that in Harry Taylor. Pitt has one of the best all-around intercollegiate swimmers. The freshmen football and basketball teams were of such calibre that it was mighty hard for the student body to approve of the one year residence rule. The 1 Q O I 389 junior teams mowed down just about everythin that crossed their paths. year’s sophs will make themselves felt when the varsity coaches are selecting personnel tor their teams next year. It is a little too soon to predict the futures of baseball, boxing, and aviatloi It might be said that everything looks rosy and that the old Pitt spirit is in evidence which is just about everything. As for aviation, the Inter-collegiate Flying Association, of which Pitt Is a charter member is planning to hold a cross-country race, and if the race materializes, Pitt will have an entry. Winners of the “P” The Varsity P” Is awarded to men who have participated In a certain number of varsity athletic contests, including in most branches of sport, the Washington Jefferson and Pennsylvania State College games. The successful candidate in track must secure not Jess than 10 points In one season, or a total of 15 points during his college career. Letter winners tor the year 1919-1920 are as follows:— FOOT BA LIj—1 919 James DeHart J. IX Bond, Jr. A. J. Breman T. J. Davies J. J. McLean C. V. Brown C. E. Hastings A. P. Moanor J. T. McCrory J. T. Morrow H. A. Stein W. J. Thomas P. M. Ewing J. J. Laugh ran 0. A. Kratzert P. E. Eckert G. H. McCracken A. H. Ginn H. J. Harman T. J. Bamberger G. A. Aschman Lou Mervis XV. J. Foster, Manager BASKETBALL—1920 Harry Levine J. J. Laughran II. K. Robinson G. H. McCracken R. V. Iieisgen J. J. McLean R. K. McCurdy, Manager TRACK—1010 F. J. Shea J. E. Weigel 11. C. Curry E. C. Eckhardt H. E. Jordon C. W. Albright H. J. Hannan J. E. Hugus T. A. Thornton R. G. B. Peters A. P. Addleman A. J. Brick ley Nathan Friedman W. F. Swanson, Manager TENNIS—1010 F. S. Smith C. W. Merritt T. C. Monk L. T. Lewis H. R. Haines, Manager SWIMMING—1020 H. Q. Taylor R. P. Marshall J. H. Messerly T. A. Thornton, Manager 390 Foster, '10 Qoothall 391 392 868 iinimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtMiiiiiiiimi miiiiMiiiiiiitimiimitimiiiiimtiiuiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiii iiiiiailiilllilliiilliillianiillii IZ61 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FOOTBALL SQUAD.—1919 Back Row—Hambcrgcr, Mcrvis. Anton, McGarrlty, McCrory, Brickloy. Ginn. Graham, Daugherty, Harman, Krotzer. McCracken, Hileman. Middle Row—Mgr. Foster, McLean, Horner, Hcrskowitz, Bond. Kratzcrt, Moanor, Donnelly. Chain, Maslcy, McDonald, Thomas. Morrow. Coach Warner Front Row (Left to Right)—Brown, Grifllth. Kneppcr, Crumpton, Ascbman, Davies. Hastings, Capt. DeHart, Keenan. Markowitz, McIntyre. Laughran, Eckert, Ewing. = The Owl I he 1919 Eleven The year 1919 wrought several changes in the football world that occasioned many an ejaculation of surprise. Elevens that looked like sure winners were defeated by supposedly much weaker teams, and not infrequently by decisive scores. Pitt's football team, coached by Glenn Warner, began the season in a convincing fashion. Geneva was defeated 32 to 2. and West Virginia, with a team admitted by the majority of critics to be one of the strongest in the country, was humbled 26 to 0. Then came the surprise. The following Saturday Syracuse University was played at Syracuse. Pitt was defeated 24 to 3—the first defeat suffered at the hands of a college team since the 1914 W. J. game. Four years without a defeat is a record of which to be proud and one that should live long in the annals of the game. The Syracuse reversal came as a hard blow to Pitt followers and many feared that it was the beginning of a losing streak. But the Pitt spirit asserted itself; the following Saturday Georgia Tech was beaten 16 to 6. Then Lehigh fell, 14 to 0. W. J. was the next victim, 7 to 6. The following Saturday Pennsylvania was played at Philadelphia, the final score resulting in a tie. 3 to 3. A week later Carnegie Tech was humbled 17 to 7. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Penn State drew the usual large crowd. State had one of the best teams in its history, and the best in the East. Pitt fell 20 to 0. State’s victory was clean and decisive. The Pitt team had to contend with the hardest schedule of any in the country and there is little doubt that it would have made good on its ambitious contract had Coach Warner had heavier material at his disposal and had the squad been less hampered by injuries. It would be somewhat difficult to determine the regular line-up due to the havoc wrought by those injuries. Suffice to say that Ewing, Eckert, Ginn and McCrory alternated at ends; Harman, Bond and Mervis were the tackles; McLean and Meanor, the guards; and Stein, the center. The famous Flying Squadron : Hastings. DeHart, Morrow and Davies, composed the backfleld at the beginning of the season. But Captain DeHart and Jim Morrow were lost to the team before the season was fairly started, due to Injuries. The position left vacant by DeHart was well filled by Laughran. Versatile Herb McCracken, who had been holding down a regular end job, replaced Morrow and proved to be a valuable backfleld man. The substitutes had unusual opportunity during the season to display their talent. The team was well cared for by its popular student manager, Bill Foster, Economics '20. Stein was elected Captain for the 1920 team. 1921 iiiiiiiiimumiiiiimiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiii iimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiNiitiiiiimiiiiiiimiii lUIIIIIII 395 396 TL- nfl, I ne L wi Statistics of 1919 Football Squad Yrs. on Name Position Squad Age Height Weight Prep. School Aschman .......Fullback . ...0 22--5' 10 ----------180------Beaver H. S. Bond ..........Guard...........1....24__5' 9 ---------195... .Central H. S. A. Breman ____Fullback . ...0_______20-----5' 9 ----175---Shadyside Acad. B. Breman.....Tackle.........1_______22-----5' 8 ----160---Shadyside Acad. Brown .........End............1_______23-----5' 8 ----170---Kiski Daugherty .....End............1_______23-----6' --------160---Jeannette H. S. Davies ........Halfback . ..1_______20-----5' 8 ----155---Kiski DeHart.........Quarterback . 3.... 25.... 5 7 . .. . 165... . Kiski Eckert.........End............1_______24_____5' 10 ----155---Ridgway H. S. Ewing..........End............1_______21_____5' 11 ----170---Kiski Ginn ..........End............1_______21_____6' --------170---Ben Avon H. S. Gourley........Tackle.......0. . . . 18. .. .5' 11 ... .190-Punxsutawney H. S. Graham ........Guard........1_________17-----6' 175-McKees Rocks H. S. Hamberger _____Fullback . ...2_______20-----5' 6 ----174---Lock Haven H. S. Harman ........Tackle.........1_______18-----6' ----185---Peabody H. S. Hastings ......Fullback . ...3_______24-----5' 8 ----178---Kiski Herskowitz ____Tackle.........1_______22-----5' 11 ----158---Wilkinsburg H. S. Hileman .......Halfback . ..0_______20-----5' 7 ----170---Wilkinsburg H. S. Horner ........Quarterback . 1....22....5' 9 . ... 160... .New Castle H. S. Kratzert.......Guard..........1_______21-----5' 11 ----188---Woodlawn H. S. Krotzer .......Fullback. ...0_______22-----5' 11 ----175---Beaver H. S. Laughran ......Halfback . ..1_______21-----5' 10 ----150---Braddock H. S. McCracken _____Halfback . ..1_______20-----5' 9 ----168---Se wick ley H. S. McCrory........End............1_______21_____5' 11 ____160.... Wilkinsburg H. S. McDonald.......End..........0_________20_____6' -165---Carnegie H. S. McLean.........Guard........0. .. . 23. .. . 5' 11 -181-Homestead H. S. Markowitz......Tackle.........1_______20-----5' 7 ----193---McKees Rocks H. S. Masley ........Tackle.........0_______21-----5' 10 ----170---East Liberty Acad. Meanor ........Guard..........1_______22_____6' 2 ____200___Fifth Avenue H. S. Mervis ........Tackle.........1_______21. ...5' 8 ----180___Braddock H. S. Morrow ........Fullback . ...3_______23-----5' 10 ----160---Carnegie H. S. Peters ........End..........1....22__________5' 10 . .. . 150... .Tarentum H. S. Stein .........Center.......1_________20-----6' -180---Kiski Thomas.........Guard..........1_______23_____5' 9 ----215---Lock Haven Normal 1921 iniiiHmiiiumiiiiiimiiiMiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiii iiiitiiiaiitiiiriiiiMliniiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiilliiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii 397 398 II111111111 mi I III nil 11 iiiiiiiiiMiitsiiuiiitiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiimiiiBiiiiiiiKiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiti The Owl iiiiiiMiiMiiMiiMiiiaiiiiiiiuiimmimiiHiiuiiraiiMiiraiiisiiiMlittiiMiiMiiis iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiBiittiiiNiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiitf Resume of the Season PITT, 32; GENEVA, 2 (October 4) The first Saturday in October, the Panthers, then an unknown quantity, faced the strong combination of gridders representing Geneva College at Beaver Falls. Just what the outcome of the game would be was rather uncertain although it was expected that Pitt would win. And they did. DeHart and Hastings, stars of old, played brilliantly. There were many new faces to be seen in the regular line-up. The way they acquitted themselves gave ample evidence that Coach Warner had picked men qualified to fill the gaps left by graduation. There was one sad feature about the game; Daugherty, one of the best end prospects, received a fractured leg which eliminated him for the rest of the season. His loss was a severe blow to the Panther extremities. PITT, 2ft; WEST VIRGINIA, 0. (October, 11) The following Saturday marked one of the most exciting games of the season. West Virginia, with a powerful team, invaded Pittsburgh fully expecting to annihilate the Panthers. But the Panthers didn’t seem to be quite ready for annihilation. Out-fought, out-thought, out-lucked, the heavy West Virginians were unable to cope with the Panther machine. The Pitt back-field the flying squadron”, covered itself with almost as much glory as mud. The Pitt line, supposed to be more of a liability than an asset, turned out to be a well forged steel wall. In fact it was quite a victory for Pitt. The answer to the query who starred” would be the whole team”. PITT, 3; SYRACUSE, 24. (October IS) This is the game we would like to forget. It was on this occasion that Pitt suffered its first defeat in five seasons. We hand it to Syracuse; they turned the trick in a very capable manner. The Orange team gave decided evidence of genuine superiority, in both offense and defense. Pitt fought hard and with the best that was in them, but to no avail. Andy Hastings’ field goal from the thirty-yard line was all that saved Pitt from a shut-out. PITT, 10; GEORGIA TECH, 6. (October 25) The Georgians came North last Fall with a powerful team and a desire for revenge that boded ill for Coach Warner’s proteges. Pitt was not in the best of shape due to the strenuous encounter at Syracuse the previous Saturday. A little thing like that didn’t bother the Panthers, however. Pitt started early and before the visitors had a chance to draw breath had registered two touchdowns. The second half was not quite so one-sided. The Georgians came back with new life and fought as only Southerners can. On two occasions they stopped Pitt drives on their one-yard line. Tom Davies was Pitt’s out-standing player. Herb McCracken and Abe Breman also did fine work. Stein, Mervis, Harman and McLean, distinguished themselves in the line. 1921 399- The Owl PITT, 14; LEHIGH, 0. (November 1) When the Panthers faced Lehigh at South Bethlehem, it was noticed that the line-up had undergone a decided change. There were as many substitutes as regulars selected to cope with the Brown and White. Injuries, and the fact that “Pop” had his eye on the W. J. game a week later were the reasons. But the team, however weak it may have seemed, was able to come through victor. Three times Pitt had the ball inside the Lehigh five-yard line but was unable to shove it across. Ten minutes before the final whistle blew. Tom Davies decided it was time to get busy and uncorked two sensational fifty yard runs that resulted in touchdowns. It was wonderful foot-ball. The game ended without any more scoring. PITT, 7; W. H J., 6. (November 8) Before one of the greatest crowds that ever assembled at Forbes Field. Pitt defeated W. J. for the fifth successive time. Syracuse’s defeat at the hands of the Red and Black had rendered Pitt’s chance for victory rather dubious. But before the game was a quarter old it was seen that W. J. had her hands full. It was Pitt’s game from start to finish, the 7 to 6 victory hardly doing justice to the superior team play evidenced by the Panthers. The contest signalized the rising of a new back-field star “Speedo” Laughran by name. His work was sensational and was a material factor in having Pitt come out on top. PITT, 3; PENN, 3. (November 15) The Penn game, staged at Philadelphia, was one of Pitt’s most gruelling contests. Both teams were evenly matched and both had a fair share of the breaks. With fortune favoring first one and then the other, with first one goal line and then the other menaced, the two teams battled on such even terms that anything else but a tied score would have been tragic. Bell. Penn’s quarter-back, scored first for the Quakers, kicking a field goal from the thirty-yard line. Pitt evened the score in the second period when Hastings scored from the thirty-five yard line with a placement kick. That marked the end of the scoring. Andy Hastings was Pitt's outstanding luminary but he had company in Morrow and Laughran. Stein. McCracken. Eckert. Bond and Meanor did great work in the line. PITT, 17; CARNEGIE TECH, 7. (November 22) The annual Pitt-Tech game was characterized last Fall with a good many more than eleven men on each side. Such evidences of school spirit, however, merely added zest to the encounter; the only horrified onlookers were those who had placed money on Tech. Tech scored first when Marshall, her clever half-back, intercepted a forward pass on his own seven yard line and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Pitt came back strong in the second half rolling up seventeen points against none for the Plaid. PITT, 0; PENN-STATE, 20. (November 27) For the first time since 1913. Pitt went down to defeat before her rivals from Center County. The final score was 20 to 0. It was indeed a Thanksgiving day for State as it was her game from start to finish. Pitt did her mightiest but it didn't accomplish much. Higgins. State's great end. scored early in the game when he received a forward pass from Hess and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. Higgins, Hess, and Way stood out prominently for State. McCracken, Hastings and Ewing distinguished themselves for Pitt. 1921 400 401 Will we ever have another Andy? llllllllUIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIlirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllfllMIMIItllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiaiiiniii mCap n Jimmy” in Action 4Uli •iiiMimiittiimiitiiiitiimiiisiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii ittiiHiiMiiitiiiuiiHiiuiiiiiiiniiisiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiMiiiaiiMiimiiiiimiiBiiiNiiMiiNiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiii iimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiaiii Stein stops Hess of State 403 The Owl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiii Davies Skirting Left End 404 SOfr T 9 M ONIddOXS icnQ dvr iiniliuiiuiiniiniinmiiiumniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiinii I vy IiJL luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiimiui iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur iJiiiiiiniiiaiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiit •iiitiiimiiaiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiimiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiitiiiia Just Before Andy Came Thru 406 iiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItl 11111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111J111! 111 [ 1111 III The Owl 411111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111.111111111111 llllllllllll•ll|IIIIMIIIIIItl|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||•lllllllllllllllltllll«l|l••ll Anybody’s Ball t JOHN McCKOKY V F E ECKERT 407 miuiiaaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiimiiMiii The Owl iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiaiimiiiiiiMiiMiiMiiniiMiiniiniiMiiHii iiiiaiiii iiiaiiiatiit iiiiiiiaiiiaiimiiiiiiitiiiaiitiiiiaiimiiaiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiaiit Real Action 40$ 0875647 iiimiuiiiiiii itiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11III III I III!IIIII11II IIII IIII IIIlllllIIIIIlilt IllllllIIt 11llllII tillIIIIIIItill(IIIIIIIKIII illHIIIHIIIItlHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIItaiimitlHIIIIMIIIIIIIllllMHItlHIHIIIHIII The Owl Picking the Holes 409 1921 THE JUMP SHIFT THAT WAS JUMPEO ON The Owl ini iiimiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiitiiiitiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiniiiiiiuiiNiiifliiiaiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiHiiiaiiiiiimii iiHiiniiniiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ifliiiaiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiaiii iiiitiiiMiiriiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiitaiitiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiitin i tiuiiiiiimiii mi ini mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiit, in, niiiin i,n,,i 1 0 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiimiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiifiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiuniiai The Owl llllllllllllllIlll Baseball, 1920 For three years Pitt has not been represented on the diamond. A caucus of baseball enthusiasts in the school, however, determined that the year of 1920 should be an exception. The enthusiasm started at Windber last Fall, where the football team was in training; and ended in a petition for the sport’s revival signed by nearly every student. With the approval of the Athletic Council, Graduate Manager K. E. Davis secured the services of an excellent coach, Dick Harley, a man of wide experience. J. F. Regis Toomey was appointed student manager. The schedule includes two long trips, one as far south as Georgia where the University of Georgia will be met and the other an eastern jaunt that will include West Point, Fordham, Georgetown, and Swarthmore. Coach Harley expects to have a strong team representing the Gold and Blue. He is quite confident that there is plenty of good baseball material in school and lots of spirit. Varsity Baseball Schedule, 1920 Friday, April 23rd, University of Georgia.............................Athens. Ga. Saturday, April 24th. University of Georgia ..........................Athens, Ga. Wednesday. April 28th, Westminster College .............. New Wilmington, Pa. Friday. April 30th. Western Reserve University ........................ Pittsburgh Wednesday, June 5th. Juniata College .................................. Pittsburgh Friday, May 7th, Grove City College ................................... Pittsburgh Monday, May 10th, Geneva College ...................................... Pittsburgh Wednesday. May 12th, Pennsylvania State College ....................... Pittsburgh Wednesday, May 19th, U. S. Military Academy....................West Point, N. Y. Thursday. May 20th, Fordham University .................................. New York Friday, May 21st, Georgetown University ..................... Washington, 1). C. Saturday, May 22nd. Swarthmore College .......................... Swarthmore, Pa. Wednesday, May 26th, Muskingum College ................................ Pittsburgh Friday, May 28th, University of West Virginia ............. Morgantown, W. Va. Saturday. May 29th, University of West Virginia ........... Morgantown, W. Va. Wednesday, June 2nd, Pittsburgh Collegians.......................... Pittsburgh Wednesday, June 5th. West Virginia University ...................... Pittsburgh Wednesday, June 9th, Geneva College ................................ Pittsburgh Monday, June 14th, Pennsylvania State College ................ State College. Pa. Tuesday, June 15th, Pennsylvania State College ............... State College, Pa. 1921 IINNWIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiimiiiaiiniiiiiimiitiiiii 412 miMiiia H.C.Carlson : ' 11 an Coach 413 H HminiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiuiiniiiimiiii uimiiiimiimiiiimiiiMimmimiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiitmimiiiiiiii NOniWYH dWVD i.V S3N3DS 1261 iiliaillilliiniiill nut ailit iiiaiiim iiiitiiiitiiniimiiniiriiiriiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiailiill.iiiiiiliiiiliiilliiliiaiiiflin iititiiaiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiuiiiitimiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiaiiti i mu mi mi iiiunii mi mi iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniii mi mi nit niiini nin iiuiiimiiiu The Owl .............................■iiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiir BASKET BALL 1921 415 The Owl Basketball, 1920 When Pitt defeated West Virginia on March sixth, 1920, one of the most successful seasons in her basketball history was placed among the archives of the past. No doubt the most brilliant feat of the year was the indisputable claim to the Tri-State championship which Pitt obtained through the fact that the Panther defeated W. J. three times, won two of three from West Virginia, and secured a victory by decisive scores in each of the three games played with Allegheny, Grove City, and Geneva respectively. All this was accomplished in spite of the fact that during much of the season Herb. McCracken, one of this year’s stars, was out of the game on account of injuries, and that Harry Levine, the brilliant Panther eap-tain, was also out of several games. Captain Harry Levine, in his last year in a Panther uniform played a remarkable game. Robinson, also in his senior year, was a star at center, until McCracken’s Injuries had left a gap at forward, when he tilled in admirably. His place was taken by Reisgen, who proved himself a game-saver on several occasions. Laughran. fresh from victories on the football field, also won new laurels for himself, because of the manner in which he played a forward position. The only dark spot on an otherwise almost perfect season was the double defeat administered by Pennsylvania State College. The fact remains that State had one of the best fives it has ever known, while Pitt, in both its games, was handicapped by Injuries to stars. R. K. McCurdy, '21, was manager for the year, and handled matters capably. No captain has yet been appointed for next season. I)r. George M. Flint again coached the team. 1921 416 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Eack Row (Left to Right):—Manager R. K. McCurdy. McCracken guard; Masley, guard;Rcisge� , center; McLean, guard; Dr. George M. Flint, coach. Front Row:—Kelley, forward; Robinson, forward; Capt. Levine, forwvrd; Laughran, forward; Brady, forward. Illllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiin KIII� llllll||J|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ll||||||||||U|,l iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiuiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiaiiM The Owl Basketball Record—1920 ♦Jan. 2—Pitt.............25 •Jan. 9—Pitt.............38 ♦Jan. 15—Pitt.............38 •Jan. 23—Pitt.............39 Jan. 31—Pitt.............26 ♦Feb. 7—Pitt.............25 Feb. 13—Pitt.............35 Feb. 14—Pitt.............27 •Feb. 17—Pitt.............40 Feb. 21—Pitt.............23 Feb. 25—Pitt.............33 •Feb. 28—Pitt.............29 Mar. 1—Pitt.............46 ♦Mar. 5—Pitt.............25 •Mar. 6—Pitt.............33 ♦Games played at home. Total games played—15. Won, 9. Yale 26 Grove City 28 West Virginia . . . , 27 Allegheny 24 West Virginia . . . . 28 W. J 24 llutgers 41 Lehigh 24 Geneva 31 Penn State 37 W. J 32 Penn State 34 W. J 28 Colgate West Virginia . . . Lost, 6. Pet. .600. 1921 418 ■ailiiiiiiiiiiiliitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini The Owl iiiiiniiiiiitiiiiniii! 111111111111111111111111 iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuiitiiiiuiiKiiitiiP iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiittiimiiiuitiiittiiiiitiiiiittiiittii AiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiitiiiiiiiitiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiNiitiiiniiniinjiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiitiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiuiiMiit 1921 iitimiiniiMiiiaiikiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuainiiBiiiniiiiiiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 419 | The Owl Track, 1919 Taken as a whole, Pitt’s 1919 track season was very satisfactory to the student body. Under the leadership of Capt. Frank Shea, quarter-miler par excellence, the team scored some notable victories. The season was fittingly opened March 15th, when the Gold and Blue won the A. M. A. Track Championships. In the Baltimore Relays held at Baltimore, Md. the relay team showed the stuff of which it was made by annexing first place. At the Meadowbrook Club Track Meet at Philadelphia the relay team finished a close second, Penn-State copping first honors. All Pitt was hoping that Frank Shea would turn in his old time or better at the I. C. A. A. A. meet at Cambridge. Mass., but an unfortunate injury to his leg sustained in a preliminary heat eliminated him from the finals. Pitt’s victory over Penn-State in the dual meet held at State rounded out a successful season. Two Pitt records were broken in this meet, Perry Addleman lowering the mile record to 4:27 2 5, and “Red” Weigel the two-mile record to 9:53 2 5. The occasion of the A. M. A. Cross-Country championships saw Pitt come out victor amidst a galaxy of entries. ’’Red’ Weigel was the first to cross the finish line. J. Earl Weigel. Pitt’s classy distance artist, was selected to lead the 1920 team. 1921 imiiiiiiiii miiiiiiNiii 420 Andrew ICerr, ( D i ckinson) H'e xd co a. ch. tty. ranh. cJ. Sh.ea '2o CaLv tain 421 77, _ ntf. 1 He kJWL A. M. A. Track Championship at Duquesne Garden, March 15, 1919 Pitt—35 points. Westinghouse Club—34 points. 50-yard race—Shea. Pitt, second. Winner’s time 5 2 5 seconds. 300-yard race—Shea. Pitt, first. Time. 37 2 5 seconds. 1000-yard race—Addleman, Pitt, second; Eckhardt, Pitt, third. Two mile run—Weigel, Pitt, first. 600-yard race—Hill. Pitt, first; Eckhardt, Pitt, third. Time, 1:23. High Jump—Curry, Pitt, first. Height. 5 ft. 8 in. One mile relay race—Won by University of Pittsburgh (Addleman, Briekley, Shea, Albright). Time, Baltimore Relays at Baltimore, Md., March 22, 1919 100-yard low hurdles—Briekley, Pitt, fourth. 4 40-yard race—Albright, Pitt, fourth. 880-yard race—Eckhardt, Pitt, third. One mile relay race—Won by Pitt, (Addleman, Briekley, Albright, Shea). Time, 3:37. Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa., April 25-26, 1919 One mile relay championship—Pitt, fifth. Winner’s time, 3:27. 4 40-yard hurdles—Briekley, Pitt, second. Press Meet, Schenley Oval, May 8, 1919 Pitt—33 points. Tech—16 points. 220-yard race—Shea, Pitt, first; Briekley, Pitt, second; Time, 23-2-5 sec. 880-yard race—Albright, Pitt, second; Eckhardt, third. Winner's time, 2: 2 2-5. One mile run—Weigel, Pitt, first; Addleman, Pitt, third. Time. 4:40 4-5. One mile relay—Won by Pitt, (Hill, Shea, Albright, Briekley). Time, 3:29 4-5. Putting 16-lb. shot—Thornton, Pitt, first. 42 ft. 10 1-4 in. Inter-department Track Meet, May 19, 1919 Economics. 68 points; Dental. 59 1-5; College, 55; Engineering, 17 1-7; Mines 9. I. C. A. A. A. A. Track Meet, Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 30-31, 1919 220-yard race—Shea placed in trials. 440-yard race—Shea placed in trials. (Shea pulled tendon in practice and was unable to run in finals). T Vo mile run—Weigel, Pitt, sixth. Davies entered in broad Jump. Curry entered in pole-vault and high Jump. Addleman entered in half-mile and mile. Albright entered in half-mile and mile. ...............in......... 422 ••iiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiviiiiiiiifiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiifiiitiiiuimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiifiiiviiiiiiui iaiiiiiiiMiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiitiiiiiiittiii«iiiuiiuiiniiiiiii:iiti!imiiitiii The Owl Meadowbrook Club Track Meet at Philadelphia, Pa., June 7, 1919 One mile relay—Won by Penn-State. University of Pittsburgh, second. (Albright, Brickley, Eckhardt, Addleman). Winner’s time, 3:26 1-5. Dual Meet, Pitt vs. Penn. State at State College, Pa., June 9, 1919 Pitt—68 1-2 points. Penn-State—56 1-2 points. 100-yard dash—Shea. Pitt, second; Peters, Pitt, third. Winner's time. 10 1 5. 220-yard dash—Shea, Pitt, second; Peters, Pitt, third. Winner’s time, 22 3-5. 440-yard dash—Shea, Pitt, first. Time 51 1 5. 880-yard dash—Eckhardt, Pitt, second; Albright, Pitt, third. Winner’s time, 58 2-5. One mile run—Addleman. Pitt, first; Albright, Pitt, third. Time, 4:27 2-5. Two mile run—Weigel. Pitt, first; Bovard, Pitt, third. Time, 9:53 4-5. 120-yard hurdles—Brickley, Pitt, second. Winner’s time. 17 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Brickley, Pitt, second; Jorden, Pitt, third. Winner’s time, 26 seconds. Putting 16-pound shot—Thornton, Pitt, first; Curry, Pitt, second. Distance, 39 ft. 2 in. Throwing 16-pound hammer—Freldman, Pitt, first; McIntyre, Pitt, third; Distance, 96 ft. Discus throw—Harman. Pitt, second; Shea. Pitt, third. Distance. 106 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault—Curry, Pitt, first; Hugus, Pitt, third. Height. 10 ft. 6 in. Running broad Jump—Freidman. Pitt, third. Distance, 21 ft. 9 1-2 in. High jump—Hugus, Pitt, first; Curry, Pitt, second. Height, 5 ft. 6 1-2 in. Track and Field Records Event 100-yard dash ......... 220-yard dash ......... 4 40-yard dash ........ One-half mile run....... One-mile run ........... Two-mile run............ 120-yard high hurdles . 220-yard low hurdles . . . Running broad Jump .. . Running high jump . . . Pole vault.............. Throwing 16-lb. hammer Putting 16-lb. shot .... Throwing the discus .. . One-mile relay ......... Including Season 1910 Holder James Monroe Burwell .. . .James Monroe Burwell .. . . .Frank. J. Shea ........... James Stewart Grumbling . , Addison Perry Addleman .. John Earl Weigel ........... .Stanley Lawrence Scott . . . .Stanley Lawrence Scoot .. . .John Wall Regis Sheehan . . .John Earl Hugus ........... Roy Alexander Easterdav . .John Bain Sutherland .... .Ralph Maurice Galvin .... . John Bain Sutherland .... .R. G. B. Peters. C. G. Speck C. W. Albright, F. J. Shea) Record 10 seconds 21 4 5 seconds 47 3 5 seconds 2 minutes 4:27 2 5 9:53 2 5 15 4 5 seconds 25 seconds 23 ft. 5 Vi in. 5 ft. 11 in. 12 ft. 3 in. 152 ft. 7 Vi in. 4 2 ft. 10 4 in. .138 ft. 6 in. •3:28 2 5 1921 4 23 lltlltlll fllMIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllltllllllllilllllllllllllllSIllllllllllllllltllll iiixiiiJiiiiiu mi Jiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiitiiiHiitiiiitiisaiiMiiMiittiiMiiMti . 111111111111111 m 1111111111111111111111111 ii 111111111111111111111 n 11111 u 1111111 n 11 n 11 w The Owl OUR STAR TWO-MILER- RED WEIGEL iinimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiMiiiiimiii liilliaiiiiiliiiliiilliillMliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imimimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiMmimiiimimiiiiiiimiimimntr imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii 424 Sot- iiiiiiiniit mi mu iiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii inniiuiiiaiitiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi MiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiititiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1mO 3MI isuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii uiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitr iliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiirsiiisiiisiimiitiiimiuii: The Owl Swimming—1920 This season for the first time in years, Pitt was represented in the swimming world. The varsity, directed by Coach John T. Taylor, with an ambitious schedule arranged by Manager Thornton, came into contact with some of the best teams in the country. The first dual meet was held at Erie against their crack Y. M. C. A. Pitt lost by a close score but later turned the tables on their victors when they met them at the East Liberty Y. In early February the team made an Eastern trip. In Baltimore it met a team composed of some of the best swimmers of the colleges and clubs of that district and though our men put up a stiff fight they fell before the strong opposition. At Annapolis the following night before recovering from the effects of the previous meet and the long trip, they came out on the short end of a tussle with Navy, the strongest college team of the East. In March Pitt won from the Cleveland Central Y. M. C. A. by a comfortable score. There is a possibility of meets with Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo later on but this, however, is merely tentative. The personnel at the beginning was composed of Taylor. Messerly, Tbornton, Marshall. Corr, Kistler, Simpson, Moulton and Bauer. Later came Thoma and Foster. The best individual work was done by Taylor who scored the most points. At Erie January 9th........ At Baltimore February 13th At Annapolis February 14th At Cleveland March 6th . . . At P. A. A. January 3rd . . At Erie January 9th........ At East Liberty Y. M. C. A. At East Liberty Y. M. C. A. At Greensburg Y. M. C. A. At Greensburg Y. M. C. A. Record _____Pitt 21 Erie Y. M. C. A...........36 .....Pitt 29 All-Baltimore..............37 .....Pitt 14 U. S. Naval Academy........45 _____Pitt 31 Cleveland Y. M. C. A. ...18 .....Senior A. M. A. Breast Stroke Championship. Taylor. 1st, Marshall, 3rd. .....Senior A. M. A. Back Stroke Championship. Taylor, 2nd. .....February 28th Junior A. M. A. Breast Stroke. Marshall. 1st. .....February 28th Junior 100 yards. Corr, 1st. .....March 5th Junior A. M. A. Plunge. Messerly, 1st. .....March 5th Junior A. M. A. 50 yards. Thoma, 1st; Corr, 2nd. 1921 426 Swimming Team Back Row (left to right): Coach, J. T. Taylor, Foster, Elder, Taylor, Thornton. Marshall. Simpson. Front Row: Messerly, Corr, Kistlcr, Tboma, Batir, Laughrey. nilllMlllllllilliilliaiiiiii iiiBtiiiiiitauiiiiiiiaiiiiiii il.iiiiiiiiiiiliiilliiiiuuuiiir iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii! The Owl uiiuiiuiiniiiuiiuiiuiiniimimiiuuiiiiMiiiiimiiMiiuiiiuimiwimitut iiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiitiiiiiitiiiitiimittiimiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiu T ennis Unusually heavy showers last Spring did their best to dampen the ardor and the courts of Pitt’s Tennis enthusiasts. All in all things were not auspicious. To add to the difficulties of the tennis coach. Dr. T. W. Stephens, who, by the way, will be with us again this season, there were no letter men available because of the depredations of the War. The fellows who cheerfully came out last year in spite of all the clouds were H. Haines, (Manager) Smith. Lewis. Monk. Merritt and Schmertz. They’ll all be with us again this year and, with the help of a host of new candidates will start us once more to our old proud place in the tennis world. Tennis May 14—Tech...................4 May 21—Pitt...................6 May 23—W. J..............4 May 30—W. J..............5 June 4—Tech...................6 June 14—State.................5 Record Pitt 2.......................at Pitt Grove City 0................ at Pitt Pitt 2...................... at Pitt Pitt 1............at Washington. Pa. Pitt 0......................at Tech Pitt 1......................at State UIIHIIIIIItllll 1921 iiiMiitiitiaiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiillitllitiiuiiiiiiitiniai 423 amiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiim' .imiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitimiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii The Owl iiiuiiiiiKuiiiimimiiiiiiiiuminiiiiiminmiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiuii iiciiuiimiiumiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiittimiiitmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Tennis Team Back Row (left to right): Smith, Mgr.; H.R. Haines, Merritt. Front Row: Dr. T. W. Stephens, Advisor; Monk, Lewis. iniiuiiiiiiiE ; 111:::;: i:: i:;.: i:::::: BMMNn iitimiiiiauuiitniui nut iiiiiin iiitniiii 429 fltiiiiiiiiiiimimimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiii:.� iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tinaiiitiiBtiniiiBiiiisiiiiiiiaiiiittitiiiKimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiittiit] The Owl IlltlltUIIIIIIU! niitiiiitiitiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimi! iiiiiiiiitiiimimiitiiiitiittiimimimiiiiiitjiiiiiiii Hall of Fame During 1914 a “Hall of Fame” was inaugurated for tin 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. Major sport teams which win their games, series or meets with W. J. and Penn State, exceptional minor s|K rts 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 Hml a place here. The following are now in the Hall of Fame: Football teams of 1013, 11)14, 11)15, 11)10, 11)17, 11)18 and 11)11). Basketball Teams of 11)15, 11)10, 11)17 and 11)20. Baseball Teams of 11)1 I, 1915 and 11)17. Track Teams of 11)14, 11)15, 11)10, 11)18 and 11)11). Tennis Team of 11)14. FOUR LETTER MAX James DeHart. THREE LETTER MEN .1. B. Sutherland, .1. S. Matson, C. E. Hastings, F. It. McNulty, George V. McLaren, T. F. Healy, H. C. Carlson. TRACK RECORD HOLDERS C. V. Albright, A. R. Livermore, J. W. Marshall, .1. M. Bin-well, .1. It. Sutherland, S. L. Scott, Lou McMaster, .1. E. Iltigus, .1. W. R. Sheehan, .1. S. Grumbling, E. F. Amnions, Frank J. Shea, R. A. Easterday, and ONE MILE RELAY TEAM Com|H sed of C. G. Speck, C. W. Albright, R. G. It. Peters and Frank .1. Shea. ATHLETES OF SPECIAL NOTE .1. 11. Wagner, R. I). Peck, Ben Lubic. COACHES, CHAIRMEN, DIRECTORS, GRADUATE MANAGERS, ETC. Floyd Rose, Dr. A. F. Judd, Laurence It. Hurst, Charles S. Miller, J. 1. Dull', Jr., J. T. Taylor. Prof. Alexander Silverman, .1. II. Thompson, A. R. Hamilton, Andrew Kerr, Glenn S. Warner, 1. 1. Edmundson, W. A. Blair, J. C. Trees, B. H. Smyers, K. E. Davis, Charles Rcinecke, Dr. Geo. M. Flint, Sam It. Wilson and Dick Harley. 1921 niiiMiinimiitaiittiiitiitsi 430 UlMllllllltlllUlIttllllllltl tiimiitiiiiiiimtmiimii The Owl iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiBi iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiuittiiiuiiiiiiitiiitiiiBtimiitsiittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiBiiiniii 431 iiiiillMlliittitiitiiimiiii niiniimimiMiiiiiiiHiiii iiitiniiiitiiitiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniii tiiiiiitiiiiiiiittnniiitiittiini iiiiiiiiiiiniitiiniiiitiii ititinuniitfiiniiiiiimi Freshman Football Team—1919 It Is to be doubted whether Pitt has ever had or ever will have a freshman football team that could be compared with last season’s. It was a team of teams; one that held its own against the varsity more often than the varsity would care to mention. When on September 30th, Coach. Andy Kerr issued the call for all first year candidates, about sixty husky athletes responded, most of them with A-l scholastic football reputations. There was plenty of material to work with but little time, since the first game was to be played in less than two weeks. But Coach Kerr was the man for the job. In the short time he had he shaped a team that over-whemingly defeated Bellefonte Academy in the first game of the season. Later, West Virginia Reserves, Indiana Normal, Tech Plebes, and Penn-State Freshmen also fell by the wayside. One defeat marred an otherwise perfect season—the 7 to 6 setback suffered at the hands of Kiski. The victory over the State Freshmen was particularly sweet to the Freshie adherents. The game was played at State College and was full of thrills from start to finish. It is unfortunate that the playing season of the Freshmen is so limited. Coach Kerr’s team last season could have waged successful wars on quite a few of the big Eastern prep, schools. The men on whose shoulders fell the bulk of the season’s burden were Clawson, Hartnett, and Stoyer, ends; Williams, Sacklowsky, and Edgar, tackles; Bowser. Clark, and Snyder, guards; Magarral, center; and in the back-field. Captain Hol-leran, Hendrian, Hewitt, Anderson and Byers. Freshman Football Record. 1919 Oct. 18................Pitt Freshmen Oct. 24................Pitt Freshmen Nov. 1................Pitt Freshmen Nov. 7................Pitt Freshmen Nov. 15................Pitt Freshmen Nov. 22................Pitt Freshmen 66 . . . .0 6 . . .7 18 . . .6 7 . . Penn State Freshmen . . .0 41 . . 7 39 . . . .0 1921 432 itnniinti Freshman Football Team Back Row (left to right): Coach. AndrewKcrr, Passifiumo, Keller, Asst. Mgr. J. F. R. Toomcy, Simmontls, Eagye, Elias, Simpson,Bowser, Asst. Mgr. R. G. Eckhardt. Third Row: Byers, Butler, Kornreich, Hendrian, Capt. Holleran, Snyder, Hewitt, ScotLClark, Anderson. Second Row: Fleming, Mills, Curtis. Mervis, Clawson, Hartnett, Definbaugh, Williams, Lang. Ankeny. Front Row: Sacklowsky, Wootton. Glover. Harpor, Storer, MacBeth. $7201?o906 The Owl I__________ 111111111111111111 Freshman Basketball, 1920 The Pitt freshman basketball team made a splendid record during the season just closed, and was beyond question the best cub team the Panthers ever had. Every member would have made a strong bid for a varsity position had he been eligible. The yearlings lost only two games and both of them to teams which they also defeated. The teams which conquered them were Indiana Normal and New Brighton High. Jordan was out of the New Brighton game and the team was weakened as a consequence. The team’s biggest feat was the double victory scored ever the Penn-State Freshmen. Nineteen games were played. 10 of them away from home. The regulars were Jordan and Mervis or Rose at forward, Clawson at center and Capt. Pollock and Shanor at guards. The record for the season is as follows: ♦Pitt Freshmen.................36 Pitt Freshmen.................47 ♦Pitt Freshmen.................4 3 ♦Pitt Freshmen.................26 Pitt Freshmen.................27 ♦Pitt Freshmen.................50 Pitt Freshmen.................35 Pitt Freshmen.................30 Pitt Freshmen.................20 ♦Pitt Freshmen.................38 •Pitt Freshmen.................55 ♦Pitt Freshmen.................38 Pitt Freshmen.................40 Pitt Freshmen ...............4 5 •Pitt Freshmen.................75 •Pitt Freshmen.................37 Pitt Freshmen.................36 Pitt Freshmen.................59 Pitt Freshmen.................50 •At home. Pittsburgh Academy ................10 Monessen High .....................17 New Brighton High .................25 Bellevue High .....................11 Kiski..............................10 Geneva II .........................23 Indiana Normal ............•.......37 DuBois High .......................32 New Brighton High .................26 Kiski............................. 23 Indiana Normal ....................40 State Freshmen ....................32 Bellevue High .....................35 East Liverpool High ...............33 Tarentum High .....................20 Monessen High .....................12 State Freshmen ....................28 Tarentum High .....................30 Uniontown High ....................37 1921 431 iiimimimii iiiiiitiiiiinii Freshman Basketball Team Back Row (left to right: Coach, Andrew Kerr, Acklln, Clawson, Mgr. H. R. Haines. Hall. Byers. Front Row: Morvis, Jordan, Capt. Pollock, Shaner, Rose. The Owl iiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiii JiiiuiiNiiiiiimiiuiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiminiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiitiii CHEERLEADERS uiiniiiiiiiititiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiimiitii iiiimimimiiniiiiiimiiimiiimiiit 1921 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiitiiiuiiuiiuiiitiiiiiiitaiiMimaiitiimiitiiiiiitiiiiiiimif 43G 437 The Owl 4iiii(iiiiiiiuii iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiuii uii iiiiiii iiuiiHll Girls’ Basketball Varsity Pitt Co-Eds exhibited a great interest in basketball and made the season of 1920 a success. They met some of the best girls teams in Western Pennsylvania, including the Waynesburg, Heaver, Geneva and P. C. W. sextets, and defeated them all with decisive scores. This is the sixth season of girls’ basketball at Pitt, during which time they have not lost a collegiate game. H. H. Provin, for the third year, coached the team and its success was due to his efforts. Anna Klingensmith, side center. Mary Stokes, Blanche Parker, and Grace Gilson, forwards. Eleanor Steele and Laura Schafer, guards and Lulu Withrow. center, were retained from last year. Myrtle Wilson and Ethel James at guard, made the team this year. With such an abundance of good material, it was diflicult to choose the lineup. Anna Klingensmith captained the team. Laura Schafer was Manager, assisted by Katherine Saunders. Miss Saunders has been appointed for the year 1921, with Mary Zeigler as assistant and Mr. Provin is expected to coach the team next season. Basketball Record—Varsity Girls •Jan. 24—Pitt............... 14 Feb. 7—Pitt............... 38 •Feb. 14—Pitt............... 28 Feb. 18—Pitt............... 14 •Feb. 21—Pitt............... 24 •Mar. 2—Pitt............... 38 ••Mar. 6—Pitt................ 2 •Mar. 13—Pitt............... 25 Waynesburg....................... 9 Beaver........................... 8 Geneva .......................... 5 P. C. W.......................... 5 Beaver .......................... 9 P. C. W......................... 19 Waynesburg....................... 0 Geneva .......................... 7 •Games played at home. ••Forfeited. Total games played 8. Won 8. Lost 0. Pet. 1.000. ____iiiiiiiiiiiiiumimiiiiuiiiiiimiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii umtmiiiiiiiiuiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiimimiimtmiimmmni VARSITY GlRLS BASKETBALL Back Row (left to right): Wilson, Lazarus, Shafer, Mgr., Witherow, James. Front Row: Steelo, Stokes. Klin gen smith. Parker, Gilson. FRESHMEN GIRLS-BASKETBALL Back Row (left to right): Ziegler. Chapman, Jones, Dutney, McNamara, Saundors. Mgr. Second Row: McLeod, Roehn, Montgomery. Katten, Zerfoos. Front Row: Allison, Anderson. Love. Waters. 439 iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiufliiMiitiiittiitiiittiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiimni I The Owl imtmuiiHiii Freshman Girls’ Basketball Season, 1920 The 1920 Freshman girls’ basketball team was an unbeatable combination. Were it not for the freshman rule, observed at Pitt in girls as well as boys athletics, a number of these players would have made a strong bid for the varsity team. The sextet trounced some of the strongest high school teams in the city. The closest score to which they were held by a high school was 29 to 19, on the Schenley floor. At Slippery Rock the Freshies broke the Normalities record with a defeat of 28 to 24. The forwards, Mary Chapman from Peabody, and Anna Anderson from Schenley, featured every game. “Kit” McNamara, center, and “Kit” Roehan, side center, both from South Hills, played well together. Florence Montgomery, former Wilkins-burg star, and Grace Love, from Schenley did some phenomenal work at guard. Elizabeth Dutney, Allegheny’s prize center, who came to Pitt at the end of the season, made her debut in Pitt Basketball at Slippery Rock and played a fast game. Many of the “subs”, among whom were Agnes Allison, Edith MacLeod, Catherine Zerfoos, and Levina Katten. almost ranked with the regulars. Florence Montomery was captain for 1920, and Katherine Saunders manager, assisted by Mary Zeigler. Miss Zcigler has been appointed manager for the next season. H. H. Provin coached the team. Basketball Record—Freshman Girls •Jan. 24—Pitt 23 Schenley 5 Jan. 30—Pitt 48 South 8 Feb. 11—Pitt 29 Schenley 19 Feb. 23—Pitt 21 Aspinwall 5 Mar. —Pitt 28 Slippery Rock 24 Toal games played 5. Won 5. Lost 0. Pet. 1.000. •Games played at home. .......................................minimum .... 440 Hiiuiiniiuiinimin iiiiiiiniiaiiuiiuin 1921 iiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiimiimitiiitiMiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiMiimimniimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKilltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliill mmiiMiiiiiiiniimtiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiijimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiin ■iinimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii miiiimimimimimtiiimiiimimimiiiiiiiiiim 441 442 0189000189020202010902020002000101010001000902020200010200 Tt e Johnston Stadios Portraiture Telephone 1114 Grant UNDER THE DOME Keenan Building, TOP FLOOR PITTSBURGH, PA. You spend most of your time in your office. An office properly arranged and equipped will he an inspiration for your development. Our department for Office Planning and Suggestions for Office Arrangement is at your Service. RITTER DENTAL MEG. CO. Inc. Rochester, N. Y. 444 HITTER UN I 1' EQUIPMENT Illlllll! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Owl Allegheneo, The Official University Yell Alle-genee-genac-genac, Alle-genee-genac-genac, Hoorah-Hoorah, Pitt • —W. A. Johnston, '91. Old Locomotive Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg Pltts-burgh-Pitts-burgh B u rg- B u rg- B u rg- B u rg Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh Burg-Burg-Burg-Burg Pitts-burgh-Pitts-burgh Rah! —McCandless, ’09. New Locomotive Ray-Ray-Ray-Rav, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray, Pittsburgh Universitay, Ray! —Knotts, ’OS. Divided Yell No. 1 P-I—T-T P-I—T-T P-I—Double T PITT —Class of 1913. Divided Yell No. 2 Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg Pittsburgh—Burg-Burg-Burg Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Rah! —McCandless, '09. 1921 iiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiimiiBiiittiiniittiiiniiniitiiiiiiiitt: The University of 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 1920-1921 September 27—June 11 For Catalogue oh Other Information Address J. G. QUICK, Registrar 446 THE HARVARD CHAIR Will not only meet all the requirements of an efficient and serviceable dental chair, but its beauty will add to the attractiveness of your office and its comfort will appeal to your patients. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO - - - - U. S. A. 447 ---THE----- Robert A. Fulton Co. Surgical Instruments, Physicians and Hospital Supplies. Industrial Emergency Room Equipment Bell Phone 2419 Court. Rooms 217, 219 and 224 Bessemer Building, PITTSBURGH. PA. Employ Your Vacation Period with a Specialized Course in BUSINESS DUFFS COLLEGE Penn Ave. Stanwix St. Murdoch, Kerr 2H Company Strawberry and Cherry Ways - PITTSBURGH, PA, Bell Phone, Grant 1052 P. and A. Phone, Main 1313 Printers and Publishers Mniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti!' Newspapers Magazines Catalogues Booklets Periodicals Paper Books Leaflets Law Blanks Engraving Job Work Binding and Everything Best Equipped Shop in Western Pennsylvania GLASS Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company MIRRORS 632-642 Duquesne Way PITTSBURGH, PA. PAINT VARNISHES BRUSHES 44S The Owl lllllllllllllllllltllli «lllllllllllltl1IIIIIII E-Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Av-I-Ay! E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay-I-Av! Alma Mater depends on you, Hit the line for the Gold and Blue; E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay-I-Av! Old Pittsburgh conquers today! Just roll up the score and we’ll yell evermore E-Yip-I-Ad-dy-I-Ay-I-Ay. Our Old Pittsburgh 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. 1921 IIHIIUIIIIIIIUIlj ItlllllltHIIHIIH n WISE ©WL Who Pays His Bills By Check W ho Has a Savings Account W ho Is Favorably Known at His Bank Now Is a Good Time and This Is a Good Place to Start FOURTH AVENUE and GRANT STREET, PITTSBURGH. ESTABLISHED FOR 53 YEARS this bank has given residents of East Liberty Valley prompt and efficient service in their monetary transations. Its long experience, strong management and great financial strength offer a high measure of security to its customers. 4% Paid on Savings CITY DEPOSIT BANK MEMBER OE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM JAMES R. MELLON, H. W. LUDEBUEHL, President Cashier Penn and Center Avenues, East End. 450 Shaving Parlor UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT P. ROBERTS, Proprietor 302 N. Craig Street PITTSBURGH, . . PA. Oakland Savings l Trust Co. Capital - - $200,000.00 Surplus - - - $200,000.00 Deposits over $4,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Oakland Bank For Pittsburgh’s Future The Mellon National Bank takes a keen interest in encouraging the extension and improvement of Pittsburgh’s educational facilities. It recognizes in them an important factor in training the per sonnel who will, in the future, direct the social, commercial and industrial activities of the district. Mellon National Bank Smithfield Street, Fifth and Oliver Avenues 451 “Health and Where You Get It” See Our T)ental Friends “The Owl” was a Wise Old Bird. Are You? The Caulk Dental Supply Company 504 Diamond Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PENNA. W. D. GEORGE Telephone H. E McKELVEY F. S. GUTHRIE Court 3060 J. H. STAUFF —COMPLIMENTS OF— Edwards, George Se Company IXSIJRAXC 3K 307 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh FIRE MARINE COMPENSATION Liability Lines Personal Accident and Health STRONGEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED 452 IIIIIIHIIIIIIII lilt lilt tlllllllfllllllltlllHIIllliiimtii siiiiiiiuimiiuiiiniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiBiir The Owl iiiniiiiiiiuiiMiiniiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiitiiiiniiniiuiit •iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiimiiiiiiii Skyrocket Ss-s-s-s-s-siss, Boom-Ray-Pitt! Horse Laugh Che-hee, che-ha, Che-hee, che-ha, Ha-Ha, W. J. Ha-Ha. ♦Any college name may be substituted. Pitt Siren Who-o-o-o-o—Burg Who-o-o-o-o—Burg P-I-T-T-S-B-U-R-G-H, Who-o-o-o-o—Burg Who-o-o-o-o—Burg Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Rah! Long Pittsburgh Pitts------------Burgh, Pitts------------Burgh, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah, Pitts------------Burgh, Pi tts-----------B urgh, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Pitt-Pitt Pitt—Pitt—Pittsburgh, Pitt—Pitt—Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Rah! Alley-Ray 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. 1921 453 Dental Supplies and Equipment We plan and equip dental offices for both convenience and comfort to patient and operator alike. We put equipment in your office so that it carries to the greatest degree the efficiency it was made to deliver. This is all because we know how. It will be to your advantage in outfitting to get in touch with our equipment and service department. Dunham-Reifel Co. 6034-42 Jenkins Arcade Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. IRON CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE 436 Seventh Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CHAKLF.S W. RlDINGER, President, Class E. E., 189.1 EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION 6033 Broad .Street, East End 454 Pitt Students Should Know St (’in- ‘Rfnrh and Fashion Park Clothes 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 STORE AHEAD IN THE CITY AHEAD Security Discount Stamps Redeemable in Merchandise or Cash. St. Andrews Evan. Lutheran Church Center and Morewood Aves. H. P. ECKHARDT Pastor Services 10:45 A. M. “ 7:45 P. M. Bible Classes 9:30 A. M. All students cordially invited to attend all services. Just Right Cleaning Tailoring Co. Expert Cleaners and Dyers IIMIMIMIMIMIIHIIMMIMIMMMIIHtIMIIMIMIMIIIMHIIIIIMi Pressing and Altering Monthly Contracts for Pressing Gentlemen’s Clothes Special Attention to all Fraternity Work Near the Fraternity 4701 Centre Ave- 455 THE OWL Pretty wise bird—and you too if you always see us when in need of Dental Supplies and Equipment LEE S. SMITH SON CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICAL SUPPLIES Physicians Bags Surgical Dressings, etc. CHARLES BABST COMPANY 207 SEVENTH STREET PITTSBURGH. PA. The Zemmer Company CHEMISTS To the Medical Profession Forbes Field Pittsburgh, Pexna. Harvey H. Smith, Pres. J. F. Smith, Sec’y John M. Elias, Vice-Pres. ami Trcas. FIDELI8 REALTY CO. OAKLAND 3707 Fifth Ave. PITTSBURGH Selling Renting Mortgages Insurance Squirrel hill Bellkrield Oakland Notary Public Phonks: Bell, 3 and 4 Sclicnley: P. A., 3 Park .456 The Owl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiitiiitaiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiii .iimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiittiimiitiiii Pi—tt On the field they go, To face the foe. With a spirit strong and mighty; When the whistle blows, They are on their toes, To defeat their prey by fighting; While high o’er the throng. We’ll play and sing this song, To the boys who fought to win; Then we’ll give our yell, Over hill and dell. You’ll hear our echoes ring, P-I—T-T, P-I—T-T, P-I double T, Pittsburgh. Chorus O’er smoky Pittsburgh. O’er the country wide, Far spread the stories of our dear old Uni’s pride; Far spread the stories of our dear old Uni’s pride; O’er the hills and dells, the crashing echoes answering call, Pittsburgh victorious, the champions of all. When the battle's won, And the day is done. And they’re talked of o’er the nation; When they've beaten all, Whether large or small, And they fear no combination; When they fight with might, For old Pittsburgh’s right. Their old Uni’s love and pride, Then we’ll let them hear Our old Uni’s cheer We’ll shout with all our might P-I—T-T, P-I—T-T, P-I double T, Pittsburgh. Words and music by Mathew Marcus, Dent. '19. 1921 illiimiliniiir lltllllllltllltltl • 11.11111111:111:111 : mi mi mi min Schenley Farms 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 Co. Phone Grant 5 W. O. BRECKON STUDIOS MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS Schenley 3160 Fourth Floor Forbes Bldg. Forbes and Atwood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shanahan Transfer and Storage Co. Fireproof Storage For Household Goods All Separate Apartments Telephone 1185 Schenley 5th Avenue at McKee Place 453 ICE SATISFACTION Pittsburgh Ice Company service means Ice regularly, of highest quality, of full weight, and of absolute purity “FROZENPURE ICE” is as clear as crystal and manufactured in perfectly appointed refrigerating plants. Coupon Books are furnished for your convenience in ordering. Call HIGHLAND 1005 today as warm weather will soon be here. Pittsburgh Ice Company S. NEGLEY AVENUE P. R. R. The Western Theological Seminary Founded b 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. Two 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 in formal ion, apply to President JAMES A. KELSO, Pittsburgh, Pa. 459 Compliments of A Sincere Friend of the University J. H. KENNY Bowling and Billiards Strand Bldg. Oakland. Say, Fellows! HERE'S A REAL TIP “Say it with Flowers Do you want to win the lady’s graces ? Girls are very fond of flowers, you know, and one of the shortest paths to their hearts would be in sending flowers. A box of flowers now and then or a dainty corsage bouquet will please her immensely — try it. Randolph flcClements Floral Experts 5986 l’enn Ave. Phone Hiland ‘25 460 The Owl uuiiiiiBiiiMiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Hail to Titt Down in Smokvtown. in Pennsylvania, In Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, We have a University we’re proud of, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, She stands a mighty fortress 'neath her colors bright, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, When forth she goes to battle 'gainst a stubborn foe This song will upward go: When the grand old days of football come around, In Pittsburgh, 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 Alleghcnee-genac-genac, We’ll wave and cheer for many a year And sing her songs out loud and clear, For our University. Words by George M. Kirk, College '13. Music by Lester M. Taylor, Engineering '12. 1921 iiitiiiniitiiinii iitfiiniitiiiitiiii mu t mi mi ii iitiiliiiliailli MACHINE TOOLS FOR THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL Lathes Drills Planers Hand Saws Jointers Saw Tables Power Hammers Floor Bench Grinders We cordially invite your correspondence with 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. Oakland {Poeket Milliard {Parlors Jackjijn er 3710 Jorbes dtreet Y hats Derbies, Soft Felts, Straws and Caps for any and all occasions. Complimentary 6W SMITHF1KLD ST. Pittsburgh. Pa. 462 The Owl l Alma Mater 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 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 1921 nmtimtitiiimiitiiiiitir 463 HILAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS PEERLESS CARS PENN AVENUE AT WHITFIELD STREET 46 1 Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. 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. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds cf copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate; also Electrotypes and Nickcltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service—Any time—Anywhere—for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. Jahn Ollier Engraving Gty 334 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICACO 3720120906 i rte kjwl Retrospective No one who has not gone through the throes of putting out an Owl, or of some task equal to it in magnitude can properly appreciate the size of the task or the relief that is ours at feeling that at last our work is done. It has been no small undertaking, this gathering proper and accurate information about four thousand students, forty-eight fraternities, scores of activities, the faculty, the athletic records, and all the rest of the information that tradition has decreed should enter into the annual Owl. Now that the task is completed and we are ready to look back at the result, we do so with much trepidation. The Owl presented herewith is not all that we had hoped it would be; it is not even all we tried to make it; but it represents the product of earnest and painstaking efforts over many anxious months; it represents the labor of many days spent in quest of information, or in selection of what should and what should not enter into the makeup of the book; in cutting and pasting together the material which an efficient staff poured in. It has been our effort to make of this Owl more than a mere record of undergraduate achievement. We have tried to make it something which those who have a part herein will be glad to look back to. If this book is pleasing to those whoso shelves it will adorn; if the owners will cherish it as a precious souvenir of the pleasant days spent at the University of Pittsburgh; if they will look back to it gladly as a worthwhile token of the work and the accompanying joys at Pitt, we will feel that in a great measure our work has not been done in vain. — The End — nimiiiumuiiuiiumuiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1921 mmtiiniimtiniiiiiitatitslinvitniittiiniiBiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitimiiMl aLP O V fz- e. -T $720X2000$ wit, UltlVLrt lU. Uf. ni iol ui uiI uuivmiM