University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) - Class of 1922 Page 1 of 350
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The OWL • v DR. FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE. L. L. D. 1922 Ihe OWL To T)r. Francis Tfewton Thorpe Professor of Political,Science, America's greatest authority on Constitutional Paw, “A Christian ami a gentleman in memory of pleasant days spent in his classrooms, this hook is dedicated by The Editor. 1922 Z 3230 0r. iumu'r SJrptha lUrbstrr. Dr. ifflatthnu ittarahall. ith'b. ’2lT. iUallarr 11 (Ibnmaa. tx. jftiura, ’lit. gd: ijL 1922 (Dtul Slip tlfitr look I uf thr Uutermty of pltaburgb Puliliulfrii by abr 3lumnr (Clays Volume XVI Charles R. Williams - - - Editor-in-Chief H. QtON (jOODMAN ... Husinesx Manager Pittsburgh Printing Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Re OWL 1922 6 OWL Alumni (Thr llninrriiitii Shr $tuftruta cTlir iBraulira ----- 1922 Jfratrrnitirs t ururitirH Autuiiraplui Athlftirn cihc OWL 8 1922 OWL ALUMNI 1922 Officers of General Alumni Association ■ M SMY S ' '93 T reaSuver DR. E -A VEI9S bo ‘Vice President' • E DAVI9 Secretary • V-D-HOCKENSMITH ‘01 Chairman Council' OWL (Brnrral Alumni Asimriatiun President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chairman . . . Officers .............. R. T. McCormick. Engr., ’88 .................. Dr. E. A. Weiss, Med., ’00 ...................... K. E. Davis, Engr.. '10 ...................... H. H. Smyers. Col. ’93 .............. W. D. Hockensmith, Engr., ’01 Honorary Vice-Presidents H. S. Calvert. Col.. ’93 George H. Clapp. Col., '77 J. M. Hansen, Col., ’83 T. H. B. McKnight. Col. ’81 R. B. Mellon. Assoc. Col. Samuel A. Taylor, Engr., ’87 Benjamin Thaw, Col., ’78 Joseph C. Trees. Engr.. ’95 Alumni Headquarters General Secretary’s Olllce................. 503-505 Commonwealth Building Personnel of Alumni Council P. E. Angle. ’08 W. C. Art her. ’17 Dr. J. S. Ash brook. ’1 1 H. C. Bashloum, ’05 Dr. J. F. Biddle, ’03 •Dr. E. T. Chatham. 09 W. C. Coffin. '83 A. K. Collingwood. ’16 •Prof. J. C. Fettermann, ’96 •Prof. C. R. Foster, '11 •Prof. A. M. Goldberger, '13 J. S. Gow, ’16 •R. E. Grove, ’14 •Dr. A. S. Haines. ’14 A. R. Hamilton. ’94 •W. A. Humor, ’13 •P. L. Hay. ’95 Dr. H. W. Heckel. ’08 •Dr. C. H. Henninger. ’00 •J. P. Herron. '15 •J. Garfield Houston, '06 L. B. Hurst. ’02 II. W. Leonard. ’15 C. A. Locke. ’97 •Norman MacLeod. ’17 W. C. MacQuown, ’13 R. A. McCrady. ’14 Arthur McKean. ’05 R. A. McKean. ’86 ♦R. C. McKenna. ’04 Dr. P. V. McParland. ’04 Dr. C. C. Marshall. 'U8 •Dr. J. L. Martin. ’03 •Dean H. B. Meller. ’10 A. Parkin Miller. ’16 •J. J. O'Connor. ’10 J. G. Quick. ’13 F. H. Ramsey. ’10 •J. A. Richardson. ’15 Dr. Walther Riddle. ’92 •C. W. Ridinger, ’93 •Floyd Rose, ’ll C. W. Scovel. ’83 Prof. Alexander Silverman. ’02 Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95 •C. G. Ketchum, ’16 •Dr. J. A. Koch, ’84 C. L. Wooldridge, ’97 •Indicates term expires June. 1921. T. Lee Trimble. ’19 Dr. A. B. Wallgren. 02 R. H. Wettach. ’13 1922 11 3500 3000 ?500 2000 i5oo lOOO 5oo UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH General Alumni Association Jan.1,1916 Jan.1.1917 Jan.1,1918 Jan.1.1919 Jan.1,1920 Jan.1,1921 Membership Increase Chart 1916 19 20 ‘Ike OWL Alumni Artiuiliru WITH “Alumni Hall” in process of construction, serving to keep Pittites closer to Alma Mater than at any time in the history of the University, the past year was an exceptionally gratifying one from the standpoint of alumni interest. As a result of all this, membership in the General Alumni Association shows a decided increase since the last issue of the “Owl”. The chart on the opposite page shows the membership to be 3.500. January 1. 1021. and this figure was increased by more than a hundred when the “Owl° went to press, or a total of over 3.600. With the additional members secured from the 1921 Senior class, the figure at the wind-up of the collegiate year will be near the charmed 4.000 mark. There are few Alumni Associations in the country which can boast of a paid-up membership of this magnitude. Owing to the fact that the cost of “Alumni Hall” exceeded the original estimate by about $200,000. it was necessary to conduct a second campaign during the month of January. This was handled by Alumni Council, with Carlton G. Ivetchum, ’15, J. Steele Gow. '15, and the Alumni Secretary acting as Dhectors. With the aid of an additional $50,000 from Athletic Council, (making a total of $100,000 from that source), the required amount was realized. The second campaign brought in many new subscribers, and a large percentage of the original subscribers increased their gifts—many of them 100 percent. Chairman Wilbur 1). Hockensmith, ’01. of Alumni Council, started what was called the One Hundred Per Cent Club” for such subscribers and the response was fine. It did a lot to put things “over the top.” During the progress of the Campaign, members of Alumni Council held frequent meetings, sometimes two a week, and this all helped to develop Pitt spirit and enthusiasm. Athletics, as usual, played an important part in developing alumni spirit. The 1920 football season was the greatest on record in this respect and thousands of “grads” came back for the games. The demand for tickets was so great that for the more important contests the alumni only could be supplied, and it was necessary to restrict the number which they secured. The 1920 Commencement banquet was a decided success. It was held at the Hotel Schenlev. June 9. and was attended by a crowd which taxed the capacity of that large banquet hall. Col. Joseph H. Thompson. ’05. was toastmaster and the speakers were C. B. Connelley. Louis Broido, ’17. I)r. John Thom Holdsworth. Floyd Rose. ’96. and Chancellor S. B. McCormick. Pitt graduate organizations had their usual affairs during the year and the alumni were very active on the various advisory committees in charge of undergraduate activities, lending valuable assistance in these important undertakings for Pitt betterment. 1922 13 OWL ASSIGNMENT OF LECTURE AND RECITATION ROOMS IN ALUMNI HALL AS A RESULT OF SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Lecture Room No. 1 2 3 4 Recitation Room No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Joseph C. Trees. ’95 A. R. Hamilton, ’94 0 George H. Clapp. ’77 John M. Hansen, ’93 Class of 1893 Harry C. Benson Memorial • Class of 1901 Class of 1 895 Class of 1911 Class of 1900 Class of 1 897 I)vess Memorial George Wilkins Guthrie. ’66 Class of 1913 Class of 1914 Class of 1915 Class of 1916 C. W. Ridinger. ’93 W. C. Coffin, ’83 R. T. McCormick, ’88 Class of 1920 Class of 1921 Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Craig Memorial Robertson Memorial Frost Memorial Roy C. McKenna. '03 Class of 1910 Class of 1918 A. W. Mellon. ’73 ? George Mesta. ’85 1 Class of 1917 R. B. Mellon. ’76 I). Herbert Hostetter. ’76 Class of 1919 ? Phillips Memorial 14 1922 The. OWL UJuarJi uf aruutrru fur tlir Uniurrmtu uf {iittsburgh for 1920-21 (EX OFFICIO) The governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh. The Chancellor of the University. George Hubbard Clapp William Lewis Clause I)r. 0. 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 John Knox McClurkin. D.D. Henry Clay McEldowney Issa Thomas Harlan Baird McKnight George Sturgis Oliver. A.B. Thomas Patterson. A.M. Walthcr Riddle, Ph.D. 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. Rt. Rev. Cortland Whitehead, D.D., LL.D. D. A. Reed Dr. S. B. McCormick,, L. L. D. Homer D. Williams W. Frank Executive Committee Dr. George H. Clapp Andrew J. Kelly, Jr. Thomas H. B. McKnight Dr. Samuel A. Taylor Benjamin Thaw Joseph C. Trees Administration Samuel Black McCormick. A.B., A.M., D.D.. L.L.I). . . John Gabbert Bowman. A.M., L.L.D........... Samuel Black Lin hart. A.B.. A.M., D.D. John Gilbert Quick. B.S............. Frank Houston Eckels................ X. D. Straney....................... Thyrsa W. Amos...................... J. Howard Dice....................... ............Chancellor Emeritus .....................Chancellor .......................Secretary .......................Registrar ..............Business Manager Secretary University Branch Y. M. C. A. ......................Advisor of Women ...............................Librarian 1922 15 TAe OWL J. G. BOWMAN. CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY 1922 OWL S. B. MeCORMICK, CHANCELLOR EMERITUS OF THE UNIVERSITY 1922 OWL S. B. I.INHART. SECRETARY 18 1922 Ikc OWL J. G. QUICK. REGISTRAR 1922 19 The OWL THYRSA W. AMOS, ADVISOR OF WOMEN 1922 Ih OWL 1922 21 Ih OWL fflrllnu Institute The Administration Raymond F. Bacon, Sc.D., Director. Edward R. Weidlein, M.A., Associate Director. E. Ward Tillotson, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Director. William A. Harnor, M.A., Assistant Director. Harry S. Coleman, B.S., Assistant Director. John C. Hessler. Ph.D., Assistant Director. Senior Industrial Follows C. B. Carter, Ph.D. G. O. Curme, Jr., Ph.D. H. G. Ellrldge, M.S W. F. Faragher, Ph.D. J. B. Garner, Ph.D. F. W. Sperr, Jr., B.A Industrial Fellows II. W. Greider. M.S. W. A. Gruse, Ph.D. O. F. Hedenburg, Ph.D. J. II. 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. D. 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.CH. David Drogin, M.S. Isaac Drogin, Ph.D. E. R. Edson, B.A. II. F. Ferguson. B.S. F. H. Garner, M.S. J. B. Garner. Ph.D. Mary Davis, B.A. H. E. Gill. B.Ch. R. H. Heilman C. J. Herrly. B.S. F. W. Hightower. B.S. F. M. Hildebrandt, Ph.D. W. G. Imhoff, B.A. Roy Irvin, M.S. K. K. Jones. M.S. J. I). 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, B.S. M. J. Pooley. B.S. E. W. Reid. M.S. Walther Riddle, Ph.D. F. F. Rupert. Ph.D. Assistants 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. R. E. Sayre. M.S. (). 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.CH. C. O. Young, Ph.D. J. H. Young. Ph.D. H. C. Hoover, B.A. Madalvne S. Schairer. B.A. Helen E. Wassell. B.S. C. X. Wen rich. Ph.D. 1922 22 The OWL MELLON INSTITUTE READING ROOM—MELLON INSTITUTE 1922 2.1 cIk OWL 24 1922 Ike OWL She IFarultij the college John Colvin Fettermann, Ph.M.............................. Dean, Professor of Biology Frederic Lendall Bishop, Ph.D....................................Professor of Physics Guy Gail la rd Becknell, Ph.D................................... Professor of Physics Jay Harry Clo, Ph.D............................................. Professor of Physics Heber Doust Curtis, Ph.D.............Professor of Astronomy, Director of Allegheny Observatory Harold Du far Fish, M.S......................................... Professor of Zoology Forest Almos Foraker, M.S.................................. Professor or Mathematics Lincoln Robinson Gibbs. A.M. . . . Professor of the English Language and Literature Otto Emery Jennings, Ph.D....................................... Professor of Botany Frank Hardy Lane, A.M................................. Professor of Public Speaking Arnold Edward Ortmann. Ph.D............................Professor of Physical Geography John Frederick Louis Raschen. A.M., Litt.D......Professor of the German Language and Literature 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 Huston 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 Jesse Hayes White. A.M., Ph.D...............................Professor of Psychology Elmer James Bailey. Ph.D.............................. Assistant Professor of English Oswald Blackwood. Ph.D..............................Assistant Professor of Physics tEdwin Berry Burgum. A.M.............................. Assistant Professor of English Henry Homer Collins. Ph.D..............................Assistant Professor of Biology John Coulsen. Ph.D.................................... Assistant Professor of Physics William Harrison Emig, Ph.D......................... Assistant Professor of Botany Blossom Lida Henry..........................Assistant Professor of Romance Language Alfred Procter James, M.A.................... (Oxon), Assistant Professor of History Reginald Hall Johnson, A.M..................Assistant Professor of Romance Language Sidney Johnson Lockner, A.M.......................Assistant Professor of Mathematics J. Earl Miller. Ph.D...................................Assistant Professor of History John Kemmerer Miller, A.B..............................Assistant Professor of English Adolph Judah Schneeweiss. Ph.D....................Assistant Professor of Philosophy Malcolm McLeod. Ph.D...................................Assistant Professor of English Aaron Moyer Snyder. Ph.D..........................Assistant Professor of Psychology Francis Joseph Tschan, Ph.D............................Assistant Professor of History '.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 William Piper Angel. A.M....................................... Instructor in Physics Benjamin Pifer Baker. B.S...................................... Instructor in Physics Virginia Hamilton Bartlett. A.M............................Instructor in Psychology Isaac Boyce. D.D............................................... Instructor in Spanish William John Brezler, A.M.................................. Instructor in Mathematics Guy Cleveland Brosius, A.B........................................ Instructor in Latin George Kenneth Burgum. A.B......................................Instructor in English Frederick James Burkett. A.B...............................Instructor in Mathematics Hobart Raphael Coffey. A.B............................Instructor in Public Speaking Alexander Cooper, A.B.......................................... Instructor in English James Francis Dilworth, A.M.................................... Instructor in History Erie Fairfield, A.M.............................................Instructor in German Lebbeus Hein . Frantz, A.M..................................... Instructor in English Paul Russell Frank......................................... Instructor in Mathematics Harold Wright Gilmer. A.M......................................... Instructor in Latin Mae Clifton Graham. B.S........................................ Instructor in Biology Joseph Eugene Gross, M.S....................................... Instructor in Physics Walter Libby. Ph.D......................................... Instructor in Psychology Lotte Olga Lohstoetter, ....................................... Instructor in German 1922 25 Ike OWL John Roy Lovell, A.B...............................Instructor In Romance Languages Clark Wilfred Martin. B.S....................................... Instructor in English Harold Emerson McCamey, A.B............................... Instructor in Mathematics William Parkerson, A.B.......................................... Instructor in Physics Beauregard Perkins. B.S......................................... Instructor in Physics Benjamin Harrison Pershing, A.B................................. Instructor in History Phillip Huntley Pope. A.B.......................•................Instructor in Biology Robert Garfield Putnam, B.S............................... Instructor in Mathematics Lester Courtney Raines. A.M............................ Instructor in Public Speaking Peter Crtiz Ramirez. A.B...........................Instructor in Romance Languages Mrs. John Frederick Louis Raschen............................... Instructor in German Gilbert Joseph Rich. Ph.I).................................Instructor in Psychology Carl August Ferdinand Ruge. Ph.D...................Instructor in Romance Languages Harvey Russell Salt. A.B........................................ Instructor in English Mary Evelyn Shipman. A.M........................................ Instructor in English Josephine Bray Sill. A.B........................................ Instructor in English William Smith, B.S.............................................. Instructor in Biology Frederick William Steacy, Ph.D............................... Instructor in Psychology Arthur Keller Waltz, M.S.................................. Instructor in Mathematics Henrietta Votaw Yates. B.S...................................... Instructor in Biology Beatrice Young...................Degree Superleur, Instructor in Romance Languages •Deceased. fLeave of absence. rluwl tif trmumtira Albert Bayard Wright, M.A............. Dean and Professor of Public and Business Administration Charles Arnold. A.B.. B.S. in J............................ Professor of Journalism B. F. Ashe. B.S. in Economics.....................Lecturer in Employment Problems Harold M. Baer. B.L........................................Instructor in Economics Victor W. Bennett. M.A........................... Assistant Professor of Accounting Frederick Bigger ................................................ Lecturer in Sociology Paul D. Converse. M.A............................ Assistant Professor of Commerce Elizabeth Cannon. A.B., R.X......................Instructor in Public Health Nursing Charles Christler. A.B.. LL.B......... Instructor in Business Law and Economics Maxwell Ferguson. M.A............................ Assistant Professor of Economics J. T. Holdsworth, Ph.D............................Professor of Economics and Finance Oscar I. Harter. B.S. in Economics . . . Instructor in Economics and Social Eonomics Eleanor Hanson ................................................. Lecturer in Sociology Miles Humphreys Jones. LL.B................Instructor in Business Law and Economics Montlort Jones, M.A................................. Assistant Professor of Finance John S. Keir, A.M.............................................. Instructor in Industry Howard C. Kidd. A.M................................... Instructor in Foreign Trade Louis K. Manley, Ph.D.......................Assistant Professor of Political Science Roland McCrady, B.S. in Economics. LL.B..................Lecturer in Business Law Donald M. Marvin. Ph.D......................Assistant Professor of Social Economics M. K. McKay. Ph.D.......................................... Professor of Economics Priscilla Porter. B.S. in Economics........................Instructor in Economics Charles Reitell. Ph.D...................................... Professor of Accounting James C. Reed. LL.B.................................... Professor of Business Law Gustav L. Schramm. M.A.................................... Instructor in Government Robert W. Senienow. B.S. in Economics . .Instructor in Business Law and Economics C. C. Sheppard, C.P.A...................................... Lecturer in Accounting Charles Scovel. A.M......................................... Lecturer in Insurance Francis N. Thorpe. Ph.D.. LL.D........................ Professor of Political Science Francis 1). Tyson. Ph.D............................... Professor of Social Economics Mrs. Helen G. Tyson. A.B......................................... Lecturer in Sociology David J. Terry. A.B.............................................. Lecturer in Sociology John Yates. A.B...................................................Lecturer in Sociology 1922 26 The OWL Sprhmil nf tiiuratimt Will Grant Chambers. A.B., A.M., Litt.D............Dean of School of Education and Professor of Education James Herbert Kelley, B.S., A.M., Litt.D.....Director of University Extension and Professor of Education Thyrsa W. Amos. A.B., A.M.............Dean of Women and Professor of Education J. M. Berkev, A.M.......................................... Lecturer in Education Chester Arthur Buckner. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.........Professor of Secondary Education Thomas Win. Burckhalter. B.P.E., B.S., M.P.E. . . . Professor of Physical Education Helen Alpha Burkhart. A.B.................................. Instructor in Pageantry Susan Trowbridge Canfield. B.Mus...........................Assistant Professor of Music Alice Mary Carmalt. A.M...............Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Margaret Baxter Carnegie. A.B............................. Instructor in Story Telling Carroll Dunham Champlin. A.B.. A.M......................... Instructor in Education Frederick Charles Clayter................... Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Harry Alvan Cochran. B.S..............Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Homer E. Cooper, A.B., A.M. . . . Assistant Professor of Educational Administration Sturgiss B. Davis. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D..........Professor of Educational Administration Will Earhart. D. Mus.................................................. Professor of Music A. May Fillingham, B.S.................................... Instructor in Household Arts Frederick Edward Foertsch ................................. Instructor in Gymnastics Katherine Foulke. A.B., A.M...........Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Ada Van Stone Harris............................. Lecturer in Elementary Education Blanche Harris. B.S.. A.M.................................Instructor In Household Arts Arthur S. Hurrell. B.S.. I’ed.D................. Professor of Vocational Education John A. Hollinger, A.B., A.M.....................Assistant Professor of Nature Study Laura I Holland. A.B.......................... Instructor in Girl Scout Leadership Karl G. Heinrich ............................................ Instructor in Dancing Adele May Jones. B.S...................................... Professor of Household Arts George Ellis Jones. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D ...................... Professor of Education William Franklin Kennedy. A.B.. A.M. ..Assistant Professor of History of Education Huldah Jane Kenley ....................................... Assistant Professor of Music Margaret G. Kerr, A.B...........................Instructor in Commercial Education Walter H. Klar............................... Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts George W. Langdale..............................Instructor in Fine Industrial Arts Kate McAdani ............................................. Assistant in Industrial Arts Frances McGough .................................. Instructor in Physical Education Elizabeth McMartin. B.S................................... Instructor in Household Arts Theodora E. Miller ................... Assistant Professor in Vocational Education Clyde B. Moore, A.B., A.M............. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Director of Demonstration Schools Louisa F. Palmer, A.B.................Assistant Professor of Childhood Education William A. Price ......................................... Assistant in Industrial Arts William Thomas Root, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D........Professor or Educational Psychology Victor Saudek ....................................................... Instructor in Music Marion Shepard. Ch.B.. M.D................Associate Professor of Physical Education W. W. I). Sones, A.B., B.S.. A.M.......................... Instructor in General Science D. Frank Sullivan ........................................ Instructor in Fine Arts Florence Mable Teagarden, A.B., A.M.................Assistant Professor of Education Gilbert G. Weaver.....................Assistant Professor of Vocational Education Emma Lucy Wilder. B.S............................. Instructor in Physical Education Mary A. Loesch ............. Helen Maxwell................ Margaret Raby .............. Irene A. Thompson .......... Eleanor Siblv. A.B.......... Goldie A. Hill .............. E. W. Cober. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D, Ella H. Lobingier. A.B.. A.M. Mary Eleanor Roach ........ . Teacher. School of Childhood . Teacher. School of Childhood . Teacher. School of Childhood . Teacher. School of Childhood Assistant. School of Childhood Assistant. School of Childhood Instructor in Saturday Courses Instructor in Saturday Courses Instructor in Saturday Courses 1922 - 27 Tk OWL Sprhmil nf tnmurrriua Frederic Lendall Bishop. Phd.D., Dean,.....................School of Engineering Heid Thomas Stewart. C.E., Sc.I).............................. Professor and Head John Weber, M.E............................................... Associate Professor Walter Boyle. B.S. In M.E..................................... Assistant Professor Walter F. Wetland. B.S. in M.E......................................... Instructor John Hammond Smith. E.E.......................................Professor and Head Joseph Sioussa Lambie. C.E................................... Associate Professor Lester Chipman McCandliss, B.S.. in C.E....................... Assistant Professor Lewis Wedsel McIntyre. B.S. in C.E...........................Assistant Professor Robert F. Edgar. B.S. in C.E........................................... Instructor Daniel Carhart. M.C.E., Sc.I)................................. Emeritus Professor Howard Edward Dyche, M.E. in E.E......................... Professor and Head Edwin R. Rath. B.S. in E.E.....................................Assistant Professor H. C. Krapf, B.S. in E.E............................................... Instructor Morris Knowles. B.S.. in S.E............................................. Director George Wilkenson Case. M.C.E............................................ Professor Harrison C. Bashioum. B.S..................................... Professor and Head John W. Hallock. M.E..........Professor and Head—Director of Co-operative Work M. C. McWhorter. B.S. in E. E...........Assistant Director of Co-operative Work Louis Eugene Endsley, M.E............................................... Professor £rluml nf fftittM Dean Harry Bertine Meller............................Professor Ransom Evarts Somers Professor Stephen Lincoln Goodale .................. Professor Robert Motlltt Black Professor Henry Leighton ........................... Professor Earle Gladstone Hill Professor Roswell Hill Johnson ........................................ Ernest E. Roth J. Latter Stauft £ riiuul nf (flirmintru Raymond Foss Bacon, Ph.I).. A.M., B.S.........Dean. Director of the Mellon Institute ♦Francis Clifford Phillips. Ph.D................. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Alexander Silverman, Ph.D., M.S., A. B...............Professor of Chemistry and Active Head of School of Chemistry Alexander Lowv. Ph.D., B.S., A.M...........Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Gebhard Stegeman, Ph.D.....................Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry Harrison C. Bashioum. B.S..........Assistant Professor of Sanitary and Engineering Chemistry Carl J. Engelder, Ph.D.....................Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry Adelbert W. Harvey, M.S.............................Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Kendall S. Tesh. B. Chem............................Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Blaine B. Wescott, M. S.............................Instructor in Analytical Chemistry Thomas B. Downey. B. Chem...........................Instructor in Organic Chemistry Roycc J. Noble. M.S................................ Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Charles G. King. M.S................................Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Wilmer E. Baldwin. B. Chem ......................... Assistant in Organic Chemistry Mary F. Wilson. B. Chem............................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Willard J. Sutton. B.S............................. Assistant in Physical Chemistry Fred Y. Herron. B. Chem............................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Carlton W. Croco, A.B............................... Assistant in Organic Chemistry R. F. Dunhrook, B.S................................. Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Wendell B. Gordon. B.S.............................. Assistant in Sanitary Chemistry Paul C. Saunders. B. S................................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Elmer V. Hjort. B.S..................................Assistant in Analytical Chemistry Donald R. Stevens, B. Chem............................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Frederic T. Jung. B.S............................ Assistant in Inorganic Chemistrv Elmer A. Haux. Chem. Eng..............................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry Paul O. Powers, A.B................................. Assistant in Inorganic Chemistrv Edwin C. Wright. Chem. Eng...........................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry A. M. Howald, M.S....................................Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry 1922 28 Ike OWL trrluuil uf fflrtiirinr Raleigh Russell Huggins. M.D......................Dean of the School of Medicine William Wightman Blair, M.D............................ Professor of Ophthalmology John Jenkins Buchanan. A.M.. M.D., Ph.D...........Emeritus Professor of Surgery Benson Ambrose Cohoe. M.D., A.B................. Professor of applied Therapeutics Ewing Wilbur Day. A.M., M.D......Professor of Otology. Laryngology and Rhinology Theodore Jacob Elterich. M.D................................. Professor of Pediatrics Charles Claude Guthrie. M.D., Ph.D......Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology James Delaven Heard. M.D..................................... Professor of Medicine Davenport Hooker, M.A., Ph.D................................. Professor of Anatomy Raleigh Russell Huggins. M.D.............................. Professor of Gynecology George Collin Johnston, M.D............................ Professor of Roentgenology Oskar Klotz. M.B.. M.I).. C.M..............Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology William Swindler McEUroy, B.S., M.D..........Professor of Physiological Chemistry Thomas McKean Thompson McKennan. A.M.. M.D....................Professor of Neurology Robert Talbot Miller. A.B.. M.D...............................Professor of Surgery Harold Applegate Miller. M.D................................. Professor of Obstetrics David Silver. M.D................................ Professor of Orthopedic Surgery William Kemble Walker, M.D................................ Professor of Psychiatry Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot. A.B.. M.D..................Associate Professor of Medicine Theophile Karl Theodore Kruse. A.M., Ph.D........Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology John Alden Uchty, Ph.B.. Ph.M., M.D...............Associate Professor of Medicine Edward Everett Mayer. M.D., A.M................ Associate Professor of Psychiatry Ellen James Patterson. M.D.......Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Henry Thompson Price. M.S., M.D.................. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Stanley Sinclair Smith. M.D..................Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Charles Joseph Barone, M.D.......................Assistant Professor of Obstetrics James Clark Burt. Ph.G.. M.D......................Assistant Professor of Urology Ward Ewin Carson. A.M., M.D................. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Bender Zeloten Cashman. A.B.. M.D................Assistant Professov of Gynecology Sidney Alexander Chalfant, M. I)................ Assistant Professor of Gynecology James Keely Everhart. M.D........................Assistant Professor of Pediatrics John Perry Griffith. M.D.......................... Assistant Professor of Surgery George Livingston Hays. M.D....................... Assistant Professor of Surgery Charles Henry Hcnninger, M.D.....................Assistant Professor of Neurology William Harvey Guy, M.D..........................Assistant Professor of Dermatology Charles W. Jennings. M.D.....................Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology James Irwin Johnston. M.D.........................Assistant Professor of Medicine William Watt Graham Maclachlan. C.M.. M.D.........Assistant Professor of Medicine Evan William Meredith. M.D........................Assistant Professor of Surgery Irwin Justus Moyer. M.D........’..................Assistant Professor of Medicine Edward Joseph McCague, M.D...........................Assistant Professor of Urology James Homer McCready, M.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Joseph William McMeans. M.D..................... Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Howard Henry Parmar, M.D.........................Assistant Professor of Pathology Howard Gustav Schlelter, A.B.. M.D................Assistant Professor of Medicine Paul Rothrock Sieber. A.B.. A.M.. M.D.............Assistant Professor or Surgery Thomas Grier Slmonton, B.A.. M.D..................Assistant Professor of Medicine John Raid Simpson. A.B.. M.D......................Assistant Professor of Otology Harry Ryerson Decker. A.B.. M.D................... Assistant Professor of Anatomy Roy Ross Snowden. A.B., A.M., M.D.................Assistant Professor ol Medicine Frederick Brown Utley. A.B.. M.D..................Assistant Professor of Medicine James Oliver Wallace. A.B.. M.D..........Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Edward Aloysius Weiss. M.D.......................Assistant Professor of Gynecology George Jesse Wright. A.B., M.D...................Assistant Professor of Neurology Cornelius Collins Wholey. B.A.. M.D.. M.A........Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Gordon Fisher. B.A.. LL.B...................................Lecturer in Medical Law Walter Libby. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D................Lecturer on the History of Medicine Charles Frederick Bietsch. M.D........................... Instructor in Gynecology David Hartin Boyd, A.B.. M.D................................ Instructor in Pediatrics Alexander Hunter Colwell. M.D............................... Instructor in Medicine Harry Ryerson Decker. A.B., M.D............................. Instructor in Surgery Holland Hunter Donaldson. A.B., A.M.. M.D................... Instructor in Surgery Andrew Peter D’Zmura. M.D................................... Instructor in Medicine 1922 29 OWL Robert Morgan Entwlsle, B.S., M.D............................ Instructor in Surgery Sydney Kinsman Fenollosa, A.B., M.D.......................... Instructor in Medicine Nathaniel Arthur Fischer. M.D................................ Instructor in Otology Eben Winslow Fischer. A.B., A.M., M.D.............Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery John Walter Frey, B.S., M.D...................................Instructor in Medicine John Washington Fredette. M.D.................................Instructor in Surgery Raymond J. Frodey, M.D.................................... Instructor in Gynecology Ellis Mills Frost, M.D....................................... Instructor in Medicine Harold Bearce Gardner. B.S.. M.D....................... Instructor in Therapeutics George Washington Grier, M.D...........................Instructor in Roentgenology Frederick Murray Jacob. M.D.............................Instructor In Dermatology Florence Myrtle Kline, M.D................................... Instructor in Medicine Scott Lorian Koch. A.B., M.D........................... Instructor in Ophthalmology Frederick Victor Lichtenfels. M.D........Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology Jay George Linn. M.D................................... Instructor in Ophthalmology Charles Albert Koenig. M.D.............................. Instructor in Psychiatry Harold William Lyall, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D..................Instructor in Bacteriology Charles Buckley Maits, B.S.. M.D............................. Instructor in Medicine Watson Marshall, A.B., M.D................................... Instructor in Otology Harry Nevin Malone, B.S., M.D................................ Instructor In Anatomy Montrose Bovard Magoffin, A.B., M.D......................... Instructor in Medicine Charles Howard Marcy. M.D.................................... Instructor in Medicine William Henry Mayer. M.D................................ Instructor in Neurology Maud Leonora Menten, B.A., B.M., M.D., Ph.D............. Instructor in Pathology Harry Oliver Pollock. B.S.. M.D................Instructor in Physiological Chemistry Robert Retzer, M.D........................................... Instructor in Anatomy De Wayne Greenwood Richey, M.D.......................... Instructor in Pathology Frank Hogan Rimer, A.B.. M.D., A.M...................... Instructor in Pediatrics James William Robinson, M.D.................................. Instructor in Surgery Norman Hodgins Russell, B.M...................................Instructor in Serology Zaccheus R. Scott. Ph.E.. M.D........................... Instructor in Pediatrics Lorraine L. Schwartz, Ph.D. M.D........................ Instructor in Dermatology Susan Sharpe Waddell. B.S............................... Instructor in Physiology Alfred Matthew Wedd. B.S.. M.D............................... Instructor in Medicine Grover Cleveland Well. Ph.G., M.D.............................Instructor in Surgery Peter Ivan Zeedick. M.D...................................... Instructor in Medicine Edwin William Zur Horst, M.D................................. Instructor in Medicine George Grier Boggs. B.S.. M.D.............................. Demonstrator In Medicine Anna M. Cannon. R.N........................................ Demonstrator in Surgery Stephen Augustine Dawson. M.D.............................. Demonstrator in Otology Michael Depta, B.S.. M.D................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Isaac Slaymaker Diller, A.B., M.D...........................Demonstrator in Medicine Ralph Harple Dunlap. M.D.............................. Demonstrator in Obstetrics William Jay Fetter, B.S., M.D.............................. Demonstrator in Medicine John Meredith Flude, M.D................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Henry Clement Flood. M.D.............................. Demonstrator in Pediatrics Brown Frazier Fulton, M.D...................................Demonstrator in Anatomy Carl Goehring. M.D.................................... Demonstrator in Pathology Frederick William Hoehn. M.D............................... Demonstrator in Medicine Jay Donald lams, M.D.................................. Demonstrator in Pediatrics William Odav Markell, M.D..................... Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery Gilbert Bertrum Meyers, M.D................................ Demonstrator in Medicine Susan R. Offutt. B.A.. M.D............................ Demonstrator in Gynecology Ralph Vincent Robinson. M.D.......................Demonstrator in Roentgenology George Washington Smeltz. M.D..........................Demonstrator in Psychiatry Charles Campbell Stanton. M.D., Ph.D.............. Demonstrator in Laryngology and Rhinology Paul Beadle Steele. M.D.........................Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery Grover Cleveland Todd. M.D..................................Demonstrator in Otology John Huber Wagner, M.D......................................Demonstrator in Surgery William Summers Watson. M.D.................................Demonstrator in Surgery Harold George Kuehner. B.S.. M.D...................It. B. Mellon Fellow in Pathology Gorden Egan Hein. A.B., M.D.................R. B Mellon Fellow in Internal Medicine Adolphus Koenig. Jr, B.S.........Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology Ruth I Hula Morrison.............Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology William Kerr Beatty .............................. Student Assistant in Anatomy Louis Elwood Prickast.............................Student Assistant in Anatomy 1922 30 The OWL (Dftirrri? President ....................................... Vice-President .................................. Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Harvey J. Harmon W. Cullen Gourley . . . . Henry Angus 1922 31 OWL 1922 Ih OWL J. C. FETTERMAN, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE iflanagrr Ufatrtrr iKnrimi EMtiir Alary 3f. Cftrrlla 1922 33 OWL ISABELLE ANDERSON K A 0 Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School Class Pres. (1) (3) Senate (2) W. A. A. Board (2) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Mgr. Wood-Bees (3). Glee Club (3) Pitkin (3) Turtle Club “Izzle” is majoring in Psychology, but the only “Psych” she tries on us is lots of fun, laughter, sweetness and naturalness. All hail to Beaver. ELIZABETH AUSTIN A Z Aspinwall, Pa. Y. W. C. A. W. S. G. A. Quax Club Chemical Society. She is biologically inclined, and woe to the defenseless cat which crosses her path. We don't know whether she eats lobster salad, but her appetite is fair on all occasions. ROBERT II. BAIR 0 A 'I', A A E Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburgh High School He takes himself too seriously, but otherwise he shows much good sense. CHARLOTTE E. BALL X S2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club. Pitt Players, Girls Debating, Pitt Review. Do you know her? A Pitt player, who sometimes prompts and gives the cue, or perhaps you may have met her. as she circulates the Pitt Review. JOHN REX BELL Edgewood, Pa. Kdgewood High School R. O. T. C. (1’) Rex is a well meaning youth, and doesn't mind telling you so. He makes a lot of noise, but we like him in spite of it. WILMA BINDER AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) W. S. G. A. Pitkin Undergraduate Field Rep. Y. W. C. A. Desmoniac. A sweet petite—Brunette. She has a Bill. How long will it run on? 34 1922 The OWL MARTHA BOWERS 0 F ! Pittsburgh, Pa. Literary Club Y. W. C. A. W. S. G. A. Martha is one of our really worth while girls. She studies, but she also has time for activities. BENJAMIN M. CLATSKY Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School This young man would a lawyer be. We predict great things for Uniontown in a few years. BERNICE CULLEN Pittsburgh. Pa. ELNERA C. DOLE IE Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Elnera comes to us from Charleroi. If all the Charleroi people are as friendly and jolly as she. we think we would like to live there too. JANET ELIZABETH DUNCAN ZTA Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Janet captures the hearts of men by the dozen. We do not blame the men, for how can they resist those marvelous eyes. ELIZABETH ELKINS Pittsburgh. Pa. Dihvorth Hall, Thurston Prep. School, Sweet Briar College, Student Vesper Council, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club. Flitting here and there, now something serious, now something frivilous calls her. She is a girl whose charming personality wins her many friends. 1922 35 The OWL EMMA ERK Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club Ukelele Club Wood-Bees Emma was a wise girl. She changed to the College just in time to have her picture listed among the handsome College Juniors. ANNA M. EVANS Braddoek, Pa. Braddock High School W. S. G. A., Classical Club, Newman Club She need not cram for an exam; it’s all tucked away in her mind. SAMUEL D. EVANS Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School Y. M. C. A. Council. Sam wants to be a doctor some day. We wish him success. DOROTHY E. FI NEMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School French Club (3), Literary Club (3), Meiiorah (2) (3), Wood-Bees Coach (3), Vocational Guidance Committee. Dorothy has a gentle charm about her which wins her friends wherever she goes. DOROTHY E. FINK X {} Burgettstown, Pa. Burgettstown High School Pomono College Colorado Y. W. C. A., W: S. G. A., Wood-Bees Girl’s Glee Club Treas, Literary Club Burgettstown may be small, but Dot’s ambition soars high. For the future she aims to grace the concert stage. DANIEL E. FRIEDMAN McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 36 1922 The OWL WILLIAM DAVIS GRAHAM «1 V A McKees Rocks, l a. McKees Rocks High School Football (1) (2), Track (1). Vice Pres. Class (1), Senate (3 ) Just watch his eye twinkle. and you will know. Why all the fellows Like him so. MARY F. GRELLA AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Senate (2) Senate, Executive Board Senate (2). W. S. G. A.. Junior Prom, Com. Owl Hoard (3), Quax Turtle Club, Pan-hellenic (3) A fulfillment of all the niceties the word “co-ed” could imply. Active, popular. pretty, studious. JOHN L. HAMILTON Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY J. HARMAN M'A,AAK,OAK Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) Track (1) (2) (3). Class Pres. (3) Class Treas. (1) Musical Club (2) Cap Gown (3) Senate (1). Interfraternity Conf., Hi-Kockey, Druids, Turtle Club Harvey is our president; a worthy president for a worthy class. Need we say more, when we say that his friends can’t be counted? NORMAN J. HARRAR Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Sec. Treas., Chess Club. Student Vespers Council, Student Chemical Society In effort or in modesty. There are few of Norman’s kind. In silence or in modesty, His equal is hard to find. JOHN J. HAY d 1' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Framasor Class Secretary (1) Cap Gown (2) Happy and contented with life is John. Life to him is one long song. 1922 37 OWL HELEN HERB Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. We always receive a pleasant smile when greeted by our Helen. IRENE HORNER K A 0 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburgh High School Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; P. E. P. Club; Junior Prom Committee; I'kelele Club Wood-Bees Being a woman she changed her mind in her Junior year and transferred to the School of Ed. The College realizes what it has lost and is still trying to win her back. MARY E. HU BACH ER A Z A Gienshaw, Pa. Sharpsburg High School Vice Pres., Classical Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Betty's eyes remind pne of a black-eyed Susan. They are soft, and always gleam with mirth and fun. MARY HUTCHINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES IRWIN AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Wood-Bees, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. “Pooky”—tall and slender By nature quite clever. Good humor lasts forever, Connections—Ah! Seem severed. ADELAIDE JONES A Z A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Classical Club. W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. . No one would believe that she is a Latin shark. 1922 38 Ike OWL CHARLES C. K AM MERER A X A, 2 A X Etna, Pa. East Liberty Academy Bus. Mgr. Pitt Review “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” MARY C. KIRBY Pittsburgh, Pa. Thurston Prep. School Carnegie Tech Framasor Club, Newman Club Mary came to us from Tech, and likes us, she says. Pretty, popular and clever. BEATRICE KOENIG K A 0 Edgewood, Pa. Edge wood High School Vice-Pres. Class (3) Owl Mgr. (3) Classical Club, Pitkin Club, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Droll, dry wit. plus a pleasant smile for everyone, and an extraordinary ability to do those things that everyone hates to do characterizes Beatrice. BESSIE LANDMAN Someiset, Pa. Somerset High School Smith College Of good sound judgment is Bessie. She left Smith College for Pitt and says she likes Pitt better. We hope more like her will join our ranks. PAI L J. LEWIS New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School Glee Club (2) “Learning is but an adjunct to ourself.” “And where we are, our learning likewise is.” MILDRED LOCKWOOD A Z Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School Pitkin Club (2) (3), W. A. A. Board (2) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) She's an all around Pitt girl, and there isn’t a thing she doesn’t know about Y. W. C. A. or W. S. G. A. or commutations. She is true blue. 1922 39 OWL DOROTHY LUDEBUEHLAAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Class Sec. (2). Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2) V. S. G. A. Beautiful fluffy hair, covering a quick and nimble mind. One of the squarest” girls you would ever want to find. LUCILLE MERCER X Q Murravsville, Pa. Coraopolis High School Literary Club, Pitkin Club. Class Treasurer (3). Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Lucille is just the girl. Whom all would like to meet. She comes to us from Murravsville, And is always kind and sweet. MILDRED MOORE Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Margaret Morrison Y W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., Pitkin Club. Wood-Bees, Ckelele Club If everyone were as sweetly obliging as Mildred, this would be a happy world. Mildred helps to make life worth while. ELEANOR E. PARKER A Z Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Tall and stately, and of dignified mien. She has a smile that does not wear out. but improves with constant use. Frowns thrive not in her vicinity. MARY B. REID A Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. She appropriates “A's” and ••B's ' in amazing fashion. There aren’t enough left for the rest of us. She’s the original lady from Missouri. You have to prove it to her. NAN W. RENIERS Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Nan takes life as it comes. Why worry about to-morrow? That takes care of itself. according to Nan. 40 1922 cIh OWL KATHRYN L. ROHRKASTE AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Y. W. C. A., Wood-Bees Coach (3), Turtle Club Quax Club A true example of the expression “Worth her weight in gold.” No matter what happens, she’s always true blue. MARGARET RUTH RIDDLE K A Turtle Creek, Pa. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Wood-Bees Peg wishes me to inform the public that that which mars her beauty is not a frown, but a spit curl. She never seems to study, yet always gets high grades. CECILIA SCHMIDT E II E Pittsburgh, Pa. Winchester School Academy of the Sacred Heart, N. Y. Newman Club, Literary Club. French Club Cecilia likes “highbrow” music, and rumor has it that she plays a wonderful game of tennis. She has a gentle voice, and mischievious eyes. ROSE SLESINGER Windber, Pa. Windber High School Classical Club (1) (2) (3) French Club (3) Spanish Club (3) Literary Society (3) W. S. G. A., Wood-Bees (2) (3) Rose has glossy black hair, and a calm easy manner about her. 1922 41 Wx OWL A UDINE STANLEY South Oil City. Pa. Oil City High School Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Pitkin Club Audine has made many friends, with her ready smile and gentle manner. She is always eager to go out of her way to do something for you. ALMA K. SWAVEL A E A Millvale, Pa. Millvale High School Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club Alma is quite industrious, and very efficient. If you need advice, go to Alma, for she is always ready to give assistance. GEORG I ANNA K. TRAIXOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Petty has that wonderful faculty of always remembering you. She never forgets She is one of the dearest girls in Pitt. JOSEPH B. WOLSTONCROFT Castle Shannon. Pa. Union High School Pitkin Club (2) (3). Musical Club (2) (3), Chess Club (3) “For lie’s just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” 42 1922 The OWL FRESHMAN MKIM OI.LKGK juniors B. JOHN BIELSKI, B. S. P B II Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Osteologist to Class of ’22; R. C. S. He too is a royal member but didn’t get in on the ground floor—So we haven’t taxed hint heavily yet. HARRY EPSTEIN Pittsburgh. I’a. Schenley High School Can’t understand how Cunningham missed such a big thing as Epstein's Nerve. His vocabulary consists mainly of, gimme, lemme take, have you got. and can I have. ERNEST FLEISCHER Pittsburgh, Pa. Central and Fifth Ave. High Schools. Fleischer is a friend indeed, who loves to gently rap you on the back and then ask how is my old friend feeling to-day.” BOYD W. GHERING I P 2 Warren. Pa. Glade High School; Edinboro State Normal; Warren High School Band (1), (2); Class editor. Also answers to the names Holt, Hepp and Greenlee by reasons known only to Dr. Fulton. Knows more stories than any other member of the class—always starts them in the same way That reminds me.” 1). PAUL GREENLEE I P 2 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Souh High School One of our young members who is very industrious because the fair sex haven’t located him yet. Watch your step. Paul. Is working to add an “r” to his first initial. LELAND T. HENRY I F A. N 2 N Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School Junior Prom Committee Dede’s” favorite song is I’ve got a Gee Gee down on the Fiji Isle.” A good worker and a well known member of the class. 43 1922 = Ike OWL — FRESHMAN MED-COLLEGE JUNIORS JOHN EUGENE HOLT N N Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Swimming (1) Aside from the fact that he wears a gold medal on a tin watch, he is a good scout and a line student. The most original of our member and “A smile for everybody” seems to be his motto. JAMES W. MUIR K N 2 N Dubois, Pa. Dubois High School Druids. Hi-Kockey. Turtles, Cap and Gown 1, Band 132,3, Orchestra 1.2, Musical Clubs 2, Interfraternitv Conference 3. “Jimmy” carries many activities for a medical student, but he believes in pleasure along with work. Takes a tour with the “Kilties” every summer perhaps, that is why Harry Lauder made his farewell tour of the U. S. Bring on the Bagpipes! JOHN J. McCAGUE A 2 1 . T B II Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School A regular fellow and a good student in osteology because of his intimate acquaintance with “the bones.” lee e. McCartney i p v Pittsburgh. Pa. Union High School Class Mgr. Owl A good student, to say the least, yet he never lets school work interfere with his social affairs. “Mac's” Motto—“An evening of practical work is worth two of theory.” ALFRED A. PACHKL I P 2 Carnegie, Pa. Duquesne University High School He is bashful among the girls, just the opposite among the fellows. “Al” is a true friend and always willing to lend a helping hand. PAUL RE 1ST, B. S. N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Assistant first aid man to foot ball team; R. C. S. Reist works hard but has been unfortunate having missed much school on account of illness. A right honorable member of the Club. A little louder Doc. we can't hear your answer. 1922 44 = Uie OWL = FRESHMAN MED-COLLEGE JUNIORS SAMUEL JOSIAH ROSEN I A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School; South High School Rosen recites Gray as well as he can recite the A, B, C’s. We predict a great future for him if he ever goes in the butcher business. GEORGE SARRAF Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School George is rather small but he can compete with the biggest of us when it comes to knowledge. JOSEPH A. SOFFEL N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. South and South Hills High Schools Pitkin Club Now Joe Soffel is a good looking chap. If you don't believe it, take a look at his map! At times he is quite boisterous but never very rude. He can put that soft stuff over, you know—Attitude. Joe is a good student so we ought not to say such thing about him. JAMES J. SUNSERI A A M Pittsburgh. Pa. Catholic Central High School, Grand Rapids. Mich. Jimmy” always wears a smile and doesn’t know what worry means. JOHN W. TARNAPOWITZ Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Jimmy's right hand man always on the job and doesn’t quit until the whistle blows. LOUIS WEISS Donora, Pa. Donora High School “Lou” always sees the bright side of everything and has a smile and pleasant greeting for all. 45 1922 Ihc OWL 1922 TAe OWL ECONOMICS 'RJJxata.a.'j A. B. WRIGHT, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Eromnnirii fflanayer: (Earl 3. fflulrrt Eramimiffl Chitnr: Dan 8. Kuuar 1922 TAe OWL HENRY W. ANGUS Johnstown High School Johnstown, Pa. Student Senate (3) R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Class Treas. (3) Everybody knows “Hen”. If you want to transact any business, and don’t know how, just ask him. J. G. ARNOLD 2 x Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM G. BARTON A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High JOHN S. BOYD Pittsburgh. Pa. RUSSELL L. CARL A T A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charleroi High School Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) R. 0. T. C. (1) Pitkin (2) Doesn’t have much to say, but we like him nevertheless. JOSEPH CRISSWHLL Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Musical Clubs (1) (3) Pitt Weekly (3) Pumas Club “Joe” is a likeable chap, who always has a cheery word for everybody. 48 1922 OWL VIRDYN R. CALDWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Swimming (2) Orchestra (1) (2) He always has a pleasant smile, and a witty answer for you. GRAYDON M. CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Avalon High School One of the Twins. Wherever you see him, you’ll see Keller. DIXON 0. COCHRAN 2 A E Coraopolis, Pa. Cap Gown (1) (2) (3) Mgr. (3) Glee Club (2) To look at him, you’d never guess that ‘•Dick” was as energetic as he is. CHARLES D. CYPHERS A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Track (1) (2) Pitt Players (1) He wears a Derby hat. Wonder if we're all as amiable as he? KENNETH DAME A T A Oxford, Indiana Interfraternity track Dame works hard both in school and out of school. Best wishes for your success, Dame. RICHARD W. DA I'BENS PECK A T A Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) Bus. Mgr. Handbook (1) (2) Editor (2) R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Freshman Tennis Mgr. (2) Varsity Tennis Mgr. (3) Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. Owl (3) Desmoniacs, Interfraternity Basketball (3) He may be a minister’s son, but he has friends everywhere on the campus. 1922 49 rkc OWL WILLA PENN DORNING K K I V E II. Altoona, Pa Altoona High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) Y. W. C. A. (3) Fraternity Editor Owl (3) Junior Prom Committee (3) Panther (3) Turtle Club (3) Girl's Debating Club (1) Wood-Bees Coach (2) One of the best known and best liked girls in school. One glance, and mere man must succumb. J. GORDON DOUGLASS McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School U. S. Naval Academy He says that it's nicer to be on land than on sea. especially when it’s cold. GLEE A. DUFF McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Allegheny College You’d almost think that he was going to be a preacher, he’s so dignified. But we know better. His motto is ’’Silence is golden.” WILLIAM H. ECKERT B 1’ v Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Debating Team (1) (2) (3) Y. M. C. A. (3) ‘‘Bill” is the only “A” student in captivity. We predict that he will be Valedictorian of our class. DONALD A. ENOIX Pittsburgh. Pa. Charleroi High School Southwestern State Normal School Mon-Val Club A hustler who knows that time waits for no student. O. R. FLEMING 1 A X School of Pharmacy Punxsutawney, Pa. Windber High School Class Treasurer Slim, “an avowed woman hater.” An “Owl” booster, and one who sees that justice is wherever justice is needed. 1922 50 OWL HERMAN C. FRIESINGER A 2 P, B V X Zanesville, Ohio. Zanesville High School Debating Squad (2) (3) Ass’t. Mgr. Debate Squad (2) (3) Herm” is a great ladies man. Rarely that you don't see him with several co-eds. WAYNE A. GLEETIN Edinboro, Pa. Edinboro High School If he should ever “pull” less than an “A” we'd have heart failure. MAURICE H. GOLDSTEIN II A 4 , Z A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) Interfraternity Basket ball Internat’l Rel. Club If he’s as busy after he graduates, as he is now, he ought to be rich pretty soon. H. OTON GOODMAN A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarksburg High School App. Track Mgr. (1) Prodigal Club Mgr. in Chief Owl Staff (3) He's tall and handsome, has good common-sense, but doesn’t like to study too much. We wish you success, “Goody.” W. CULLEN GOURLEY A T A, O A K Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Hi-Kockey Bus. Staff Weekly (1) Interfraternity Basket ball (1) (2) Football (2) (3) Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. Handbook (2) Vice-Pres. Junior Class. Ass’t. Editor Owl (3) Y. M. C. A. State Conf. (1) “Fats” is a pretty busy man, especially during vacation time. ISRAEL GREENBERGER ij E II Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High Penn State Menorah Society (1) (2) (3) 1922 51 The OWL J. H. HILF Pittsburgh, Pa. VERNA HOFFMAN 0 V ‘I Wellsville. N. Y. Tarentum High School You never can tell what she is thinking about. However, we’d like to know as much as she does. GERTRUDE HUNTER U E II Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club A demure Miss, who must be a wraith. We can’t seem to find her when we look for her. ROY W. JACOBS 0 A 'I'. A A E. B T 2 Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon High School R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Comptroller Owl (3) Since Roy has come to Pitt, he’s learned to dance, and to loaf on State Hall steps. MURRAY J. JORDAN Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Jordan resembles Andy Jackson in his originality and self-confidence. ADELAIDE KAPLAN E II E, V E Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville High 1922 52 Ikc OWL ELLIOTT KELLER. JR. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Football (1) The other Twin. Possibly he’s more loquacious than Campbell. JOSEPH A. KELLY K 2. A A E Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Lafayette College R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Bourse Club (2) (3) lnternat’1. Rel. Club (2) (3) R. O. T. C. Extension Comm. (3) “Joe” can talk about everything under the sun except himself. He’s a friend worth having. L. I. KLINESTIVER I V A Sheffield. Pa. Sheffield High School Glee Club (1) Y. M. C. A. (1) Football Mgr. Elect Minding none but his own business, and doing that well has spelled success for “Kline.” RAYMOND KNAPP A A E New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School R. O. T. C. (1) (2) “Ray” has developed a moustache, which he guards very jealously. It seems to aid him in concentrating his mind on his work. REUBEN KORN BI'v Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy lnternat’1 Rel. Club (1) (2) (3) Pitt Weekly (2) Menorah (2) Spanish Club (3) Literary Club (3) Federal Board Club (2) (3) “Rube” is a good salesman. He has the ability to become a great business man. DAN II. KOVAR A X A. A A E, B 1’ v McKees Rocks, Pa. Swissvale High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) Editor Handbook (3) R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Chmn. R. O. T. C. Extension Comm. (3) Pitt Weekly (1) Desmoniacs (2) (3) Cosmopolitan Club (3) Pitkin (3), Student Vesper Council. Student Volunteer. We use our editorial prerogative, and maintain a discreet and dignified silence. 1922 53 The OWL HOWARD V. KRICK 2 A E New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School Class Sec-Treas. (2) Pitt Weekly (2) (3). Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. (3) Framasor Howard has many good traits—too numerous to tabulate. He was the successful chairman of a successful Prom. D. HOMER LAWSON Aspinwall, Pa. Sharpsburg High School He pretends that he doesn't study, but we know he must. Such modesty is killing! LIBBIE LIE BERM AN A E 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Pink cheeks, dark eyes, and curly hair. Why worry about minor details such as books and classes, with such charm? DAVID P. LINDSAY A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Bryn Athyn Academy Wrestling (1) Cap Gown (2) (3) Pitt Players (3) Owl (3) Ass’t. Cheer leader (3) Interfraternity Basket ball (3) “Dave” has a great deal of energy, which he tries to expend in cheer-leading at Assemblies. MAX LOEVNER II A I Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Cap Gown (2) (3) Glee Club (2) Ass’t. Cheer-leader (2) (3) Orchestra (1) Junior Prom Comm. (3) Max is one of those who can do anything. He has natural talent and he knows how to use it. JOHN H MARS 0 A 'I', A A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Extension Comm. (3) Jack” may appear to be reticent, but he's as true as steel. 54 1922 Ih OWL WILLIAM L. MILBURN McKees Rocks. Pa. McKees Rocks High School Penn State “Bill” says he rooted for Pitt at the Thanksgiving game this year, but not last year. HARRY M. MONTGOMERY Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Band (2) (3) At least he’s no exception. Ever notice how those Northsiders took to music? CARL J. MULERT A T A Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Knoxville Union High School Ass’t. Football Mgr. (2) (3) Freshman Basketball Mgr. (3) Junior Prom Comm. (3) Owl (3) Y. M. C. A. State Conference (1) Sophomore “Hop” Comm. (2) Framasor. Carl always has a smile for you, no matter how cloudy it is outside. We suspect that his activities take more time than does his school work. GLENN F. MURPHY Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High Winifred r. McCaffrey r e ii, Crafton, Pa. Crafton High School Newman Club (2) (3) Wonder why they all want to sit next to Winifred, especially at exams? SCOTT A. McCOY Pittsburgh. Pa. 1922 55 Ihc OWL WILLIAM D. McVEY A 0 T Bartlesville, Ohio. Bartlesville High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) Pitkin (2) (3) Chess Club (3) Student Vesper Council (3) Mac’s body may be here, but we fear that his heart is far away. J. IX PATTON 0 X Ford City. Pa. Ford City High School Musical Clubs (1) (2) Interfraternity Basket ball (3) Interfraternity Conf. (3) Modest, but there with the goods. The scrap across the pond delayed him in graduating. WILLIAM E. POTTER X A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School It. O. T. C. (1) (2) Senate (2) Track (1) (2) Musical Clubs (2) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) If Diogenes had found Bill, he would have thrown away his lantern. We are sorry that he had to leave school for a time. LOUIS ROSENFIELD J E II Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School. Debating Squad (2) Inter-class Oratorical Contest (1) Cosmopolitan Club. In all respects a good fellow. His voice makes a megaphone appear ridiculous. JULIUS ROSENSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Ambridge High School Cap Gown (3) If you need special information of any kind, see Julius. It. C. SCHLEGAL X X Crafton, Pa. Cratton High School Basket ball (1) Track (1) Druids H:-Kockey Ass’t. Football Mgr. (1) Interfraternity Conference. If an “Owl King” contest were held. “Chuck” wouldn't have any competitors. He just naturally knocks ’em cold. 1922 56 The OWL AUBREY W. SCHOFIELD I U A San Antonio, Texas San Antonio High School University of Texas. Cap Gown, Pres. Pitt Players, Football (1) Swimming, Aero Team International Relations Club. Aubrey surprises you at times with the amount of knowledge that he has managed to store away. BEN E. SHERMAN II A I Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Pitt Panther (1) Pitt Weekly (1) Interfraternity Basketball (2) (3) Wonder why Ben never tried for the Varsity Football squad? CHARLES H. SHORT A A E, B V 2 West View, Pa. Allegheny High School Vice-Pres. Senate (2) (3) Ass’t. Mgr. Baseball (2) The scholastic standing of the school has been raised miles by Charlie's good work. CLARENCE SMITH A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. W. M. TOWNSEND I V A Philipsburg, Pa. Philipsburg High School Druids Baseball (1) (3) Track (1) (3) Basket ball (3) Interfraternity Basketball (1) We hope that he likes to be a student in “Ec.” Seems that he’d rather be a business man than an engineer. GRANT I). WAIN WRIGHT v A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Football (2) Cap Gown (1) (2) Framasor. Grant may be heavy in weight, but lie’s light in spirit. The girls are anxious to find out what brand of make-up you use. Grant. 1922 57 TAe OWL JOHN Id. WALKER II K A Oakmont, Pa. Tarentum High School Culver Military Institute Cornell Cap Gown, author of play. Pitt players, Internat'l Relations Club. Culver Club You always know when John’s around. He’s full of enthusiasm, and uses it for Alma Mater. CHARLES R. WILLIAMS A X A. X A X Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) Pitt Panther (2) (3) Managing Ed. (3) Owl (1) (2) (3) Editor-in-Chief (3) REGINALD M. WILLIAMS A X A Monessen, Pa. Monessen High School Owl Staff (3) Panther (3) Review (3) R. O. T. C. (3) Musical Clubs. (3) Mon-Val Pitt Club (3) Pitkin Club (3) “Reggie” is small in size, but he has many big ideas which are interesting. And he can tickle the keys. too. EMMETT C. WILSON Erie, Pa. Erie High School Debating Squad (2) (3) A line musician and a good student, who is working his way to success. LI LI’ F. WITHROW Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Basketball (1) (2) Newman Club (1) (3) Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) Wood-Bees (2) (3) A talented young Miss, with a wealth of golden hair who can always be counted on for an entertaining recitation. 58 1922 The OWL iCRff. [ £. IP J-1 c iihki fflanayrr (£. Arthur Jf. .Hauim Editor Dalian CO. Etrk 1922 59 OWL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE EVENING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION GROUP OF STUDENTS OF THE EVENING SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS CO 1922 OWL R. E. BAKER West Alexandria Ohio High School Michigan, Mich. E. S. A. Baker comes to us from ’way up in Michigan to climb the ladder of success and attend evening school with us. We surely welcome Baker and hope that he will stay with us for quite a while even though he graduates next year. AI, FRED B A NNISTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Ohio Northern University E. S. A. Bannister is one of those quiet unassuming chaps who never says much but we are of the opinion that he is a scholar. Al. is specializing in Accounting and will no doubt some day be one of our noted C. P. A's. Good luck to you Al. HERMAN E. DIETRICH Pittsburgh, Pa. Executive Committee II Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A. Herman hails from Mt. Washington, the highest point in Pittsburgh. He does quite a lot of studying because his home is not very far from one of Mr. Carnegie’s libraries. J. H. DONOVAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School E. S. A. One of our tall handsome men is with us when Donovan is around. They say he has a hard time getting to school in the evening on account of the ladies. We really don't blame the girls because he really has a kind face,---- but we really do want to see Dony once in a while. HENRY ESCOVITZ Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School E. S. A. I Escovitz comes all the way from Duquesne to have classes with us. It sure does show the right spirit. Henry is one of the leading bankers of the above mentioned metropolis and we feel that he is an unapproachable asset to his community. W. HARRY GEIST A 0 T Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School E. S. A. Harry is one of those little fellows that never says much but thinks a lot. He is a gentleman and a scholar in the truest sense of the words. We would like to see W. H. at more of the Evening School affairs. 1922 61 The OWL GILBERT R. KINDER MAN Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School E. S. A. Gil is a regular business man and is at present helping Mr. Babcock get out tax statements as a sideline. He is a mighty fine chap and is a big booster for the E. S. A. DALLAS O. KIRK A V 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School, Duquesne University. Owl Editor 1922. E. S. A. Kirk seems to attend all of his classes quite regularly with exception to his Insurance class. He is always on hand at the E. S. A. dances for they say he shakes a ‘wicked hoof.’ WALTER .1. LOFINK A V «1 Pittsburgh, Pa. E. S. A. Walter is another one of our quiet mates. Never says much but has a heart of gold as big as a barn. He is usually fairly busy and very often attends classes with the rest of us. RODERICK A. McCOY Wilmerding. Pa. Turtle Creek High School E. S. A. Blows in from Wilmerding every evening he has a class, attends same, then departs. We never see much of McCoy and never hear him at all. JACOB FREDRICK WOESSNER E. S. A. Dormont, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School 'Dutch’ sure is a big man both in stature and in mind. He hails from the town of the Elite but that does not affect him any. 1922 62 The OWL WILL GRANT CHAMBERS. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION fHauaprr mtliirrh £. (ftritmtuiilr Editor fflumiln Hrru 1922 63 We OWL DOROTHY C. BASKERVILLE A A A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); W. A. A. Cabinet (3): Wood Bee Coach (2); Social Service (2-3); Classical Club; Pitkin Club Dot’s red head makes her a shining light every-where. MARCIA E. CANTZ Pittsburgh, I’a. RUTH LILIAN CARLISLE AAA Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Playground work Ruth is pretty and petite and lovable. MILDRED E. GRUNNAGLE X il Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Y. W. C. A. (3); W. S. G. A. (3); Student Senate (2); Owl Staff (3); Vice-President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class. A silvery ripple of laughter echoes down the hall and we know Mildred has arrived. ETHEL MAY JAMES A E A. A V K Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Varsity Basket Ball (2); Captain Girl’s Basket Ball (3); Y. W. C. A.; Eagles-mere Delegate (2); P. E. P. Club; Class Secretary (3) “A dillar. a dollar A ten o’clock scholar” Was famous in Mother Goose rhyme. His fame has departed Since Jimmie” has started, To come to class late all the time. FLORENCE M. JOHNSON 0 V I Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, Pleasant to think upon. She’s loved by everyone. 1922 64 OWL MARGARET A. KENNEY E II E Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt Mercy Academy; Pittsburgh Concer-vatory of Music Mon-Val Pitt Club; Tuesday Musical Club: Newman Club Peg with eyes of Irish blue is clever at anything she undertakes. With the exception of skating she enjoys nothing as much as petting the ivory keys. MARIE KENNEY E 11 E Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Mercy Academy; Conservatory of Music Newman Club; Mon-Val Pitt Club: Tuesday Musical Club; University Orchestra; School of Education Orchestra Marie utilizes her time in harmonizing music. As a violinist we expect to see her famous some day. EDITH LAZARUS A E | Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School; Chautauqua School of P. E. Wood-Bee Coach; Sec.-Treas P. E. P. Club; Basket Ball Squad; French Club; W. S. G. A. When Ede begins to recite, the class rests with pleasure. She is guaranteed to hold the prof’s, attention for an unlimited length of time. LILLIAN L. MATES 0 Y I Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School Girl's Glee Club; Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Eager to live and learn She doth not waste her youth For by the road of knowledge She seeketh after truth SARA MEADOWS A A II Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School Always quick to give an answer. Ever ready with her smile. She has the other girls I know In “Ed” school, beat a mile. Gladys McClure Pittsburgh, Pa. 1922 65 Ike OWL marik McDermott Pittsburgh, Pa. KAY OSTERLING Pittsburgh, Pa. BLANCHE PARKER X £ , A K McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School W. S. G. A. Board Sec. (1); Basketball (1-2-3); I'kelele Club Mgr. (1); P. E. P. Club Vice-Pres. (1); Athletic Council (1); Turtle Club; Wood-Bees (1-2). We heartily agree with a distinguished member of the faculty who said, “She is some kid.” EDNA RUBENSTINE Pittsburgh, Pa. = 1922 66 OWL KATHERINE SCHANNVECKER A A II Grafton, Pa. Grafton High School Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. They say the nearest way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. If this is so Katherine will surely get there because of her hours spent in Arts Hall. MANOLA VERO A A A A T K Millvale, Pa. Indiana State Normal School Pep Club (3); Pitkin Club (2-3); Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. (203); W. S. G. A.; Student Senate (3); School of Education editor of Owl. Lo is a regular handy-andy. She can do anything. Her capacity for thinking up original ideas is unlimited. RUTH E. WALLACE AHA Millvale, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A.; Room Committee W. S. G. A. Ruth conceals with a sedate exterior, a lively interior. GLADYS YOUNG Pittsburgh, Pa. 1922 67 TXe OWL VELMA HERPLE Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Happy am I; from every care I am free. Why are they not all contented like me? JOY HOUSTON Wilkinsburg. Pa. Butler High School We have found no substitute for her name, but the general opinion is that Joy is sufficient. MARY JOHNS Pittsburgh, Pa. Westlnghouse High School Ever gay, never down-hearted. Always finishes the thing that once she has started. MARIE JOHNSON K A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School If only all could be like you So loving and so gay This world would be far pleasanter, To live in day by day. GERTA A. MATLIKA Mill vale. Pa. Allegheny High School; Westminster College Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; Literary Society; Phil. Circle Through High School and College, Gerta has shown great interest in English and it is evident that she knows more about literature now, than we ever expect to know. 1922 = OWL F. L. BISHOP, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING fHatiaijrr Eftitor Abr Hlrbfr 0. n. $r|| 1922 69 The OWL HERBERT KIRK AALBORG Wilkjnsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Seldom seen—never heard—but always there with the goods. He has been seen out late on Saturday nights once or twice. CLAIRE ALEXANDER ANDERSON Butler, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. A good scout. Honor man in so far that he has been the captor of a majority of the “A’s” that have escaped from the pens of the professors. Oh! that Butler girl. DANIEL HENRY BELL K 2 A A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering A. S M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Owl (3) One of the three “muskateers.” “He’s not hard but he just acts that way.” One of our social lights. An asset to the defunct street railways system. LOUIS BOWMAN Dunbar. Pa. Dunbar High School Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. “Louie (the poet) hails from a locality where the valleys are full of moonshine at night and the morning glories grow in the afternoon. JOSEPH ALTON CONNELL Cresson, Pa. Johnstown High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.. Track Team (2) (3) Joe’s one ambition is success in engineering and we are sure he will attain his ends by a constant use of his pipe. ELMER RALPH DANIELS I A B Staten Island, New York Westerleigh Prep. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Student Senate (3) Ye can’t make out why he came so far to go to Pitt. Let us in on it. “Dan.” We’re glad for he’s a good man to have around. 1922 70 OWL PETER MICHAEL FERULA Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.p R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Football (1) Musical Clubs (2) (3) A real “Pittite upholds the engineering end of the school spirit. An enthusiast especially about music but we can't say what kind here JAMES IVAN FISCUS 2 A E Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High School Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Cap and Gown (1) Musical Clubs (1) (2) Track (1) (2) Charlie Schwab had better watch his interests closely for “Slim” intends entering the steel business. He is so eager he can't stay in school. LEROY STALKER FLECK 2 A E Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3), Baseball (2) Interfraternity Basket ball (3) One or the three muskateers.” Not a star at any one thing, but good at anything. A strong admirer of the fairer sex. LEONARD WILSON FLETCHER A £ «l St Marys Ontario, Canada. St. Marys Collegiate, Toronto University Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. (Vice-Pres.) R. O. T. C. (2) The Canuck” from the frozen north-lands who came to us in his second year, became naturalized and is now a real Pittite.” A lover of tea and women. HOWARD NOBLE FRY Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) No kidding.” Is that right?” When he can’t solve it, it needs community effort. Ever notice the frown when he thinks he made a mistake. Oh! Cupid ROBERT ALEXANDER HOERR McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Bobbie’s favorite topics are: Can a leakless piston ring be made and will the gold on the streets of heaven be cold on our tootsies.” 1922 rkz owl JACKSON OSCAR KLEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Cap and Gown (2) (3) Musical Clubs (2) (3) Hi-Kockey A regular old “Mozart” when it comes to music and a “Marconi in wireless art. He’s got the ladies guessing so we are told from a reliable source. FREDERICK WILLIAM KRESS Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Pitkin Club (2) (3) The Mechanical “shark.” We are informed that he stays up all night in order to get his work done. Hence “Owl.” A true upholder of the proprietors. ANDREW PAI L LESN 1CK Turtle Creek. Pa. I'll ion High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Apprentice Baseball Manager (2) A firm rooter for Einstein’s theory of the fourth dimension in gambling. A hard worker and a good scholar but he has that habit of trying to act ahead of times. ROBERT PARKE MARSHALL Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., Swimming Team (2) (3) The originator of many comic expressions that add to the mirth of a class. Slow on land but fast in the gentle H; O. GEORGE HAROLD MOORE I A B Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Student Senate (3) Tall, dark, handsome, and popular. One would expect a regular tea-hound but “Shorty is a regular fellow. You can't tell a book by its cover. WILLIAM WATSON McMINN Pittsburgh. Pa. Oakmont High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) “Mac’s job is cut out for him on graduation. Yes. a good girl has a remarkable influence on one’s efforts for study. 1922 72 OWL JAMES STITT McKEAN X A E Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.. Cap and Gown (1) (3) Musical Clubs (1) (3) Apprentice Basket ball Manager (1) Assistant Basket ball Manager (2) (3) “Jimmie” was the cute little red-haired chorus girl in the show. Now lie’s practicing the fair art on the ladies and seems to be quite successful. SAMUEL BAIRD NICHOLSON A T A Wilklnsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Chemical Engineering Hi-Kockev Framasor Glee Club (2) (3) Assistant Track Manager (1) (2) (3) He sometimes gets to classes but when he does get there he is oftentimes late. “Say did he call the roll yet? “Since I knew her.” EPSON VAUGHN OGG I A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Barnesville High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., K. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Student Senate (1) Prom Committee (3) Assistant Football Manager (2) Interfraternity Conference (2) Freshman Basebell Manager (3) “Ho! Joe.” Who would ever think that “Old Age” came from a small town. Always reforming some one for an idealist. Tries to act unsophisticated but doesn’t always get away with it. FRANKLIN PAULY Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E... R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Pitkin Club (2) (3) Why should he take engineering when he’s going to inherit a drug store. Ever hear him laugh? Oh! Boy! That's a real treat. DONALD McMAHON REYNOLDS 0 X McMechan. W. Va. Wheeling High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) Interfraternity Basket ball (3) In “Hawkeye” Reynolds. Pitt has made a find. As a detective he is never behind. The way he shakes his wicked feet does not hinder him from being a good athlete. CHARLES WESLEY RIDINGER I V A Pittsburgh. Pa. O. H. Thurston Prep. Industrial Engineering Some of these days we are all going to be surprised. “Chick” doesn't look much like a lover but if you watch him closely he gives himself away. 1922 73 Ikc OWL ARTHUR FORTNEY ROBERT McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. “Art” is an ardent supporter of strict economy in the making of women’s clothes. Notwithstanding this his work is a credit, save “gym.” CHESTER WILLIAM ROEMMELT Pittsburgh. Pa. Newark Academy; Norwich University Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Carries his department back and forth from classes in his “his. He can be easily picked out on the campus in Vermont leather coat. Has a New York drawl and a governor’s grin. HOWARD STUART SAYRE Wilklnsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E„ R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) One of the three “muskateers.” “I’ll bite.” Never sleeps much, is frequently the target for Cupid’s darts. Sometimes we think he has been mortally wounded. WILLIAM JACKMAN SCHATZ Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Chemical Engineering They might call him P. D. Q. In this case meaning quiet for he is seldom heard. He spends his spare time at the “Y” digging into his studies. WALTER LOUIS SHUTTS 0 X Erie, Pa. Erie High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Get any to-day, Hon?” His home may be in Erie but he seldom speaks of it. We are told that he has found her in East Liberty. FRANK H. STIENING Glenshaw, Pa. Avalon High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. A former student at “Tech.” When he heard that beer was going to be one-half of one per cent he came across the bridge to Pitt. 1922 74 cik OWL HAROLD CLIFFORD STROBEL Altoona, I’a. Altoona High School Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3) A traveling press agent for the town with the biggest railroad shops in the world. Which will bring him out of it. college or love? JOHN E. SWEET 2 A E New Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Swimming Team (1) Apprentice Baseball Manager (2) A fine swimmer if one can judge from the number of swimming parties lie attended. A good student? CHARLES FRANKLIN SWEET New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Industrial Engineering It. O. T. C. (1) (2) A sly and bashful youth from the back-woods. My! how he has changed save that habit of continually chattering. He even changed from Mechanical to Industrial. J. KENNETH TAYLOR A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. “Ken is a man of very high ideals and is filled with ambitions but he will have to be very careful or he will encounter an early marriage. L. C. TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH IRA WALBECK A H, A A E. Robinson, Pa. Latrobe High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.. R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Interfraternity Basket ball (3) Good things are done up in small packages. This certainly applies to “Wallie” who likes to dance with small women but he dislikes work. 1922 75 tlhe OWL ABE WEBER 2 A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Industrial Engineering Owl Staff (3) Interfraternity Basket ball (2) (3) Has three ambitions at present. Number one is his degree in Engineering, number two. that Sistersvillt he has brought into the city with him; number 3, to get a Junior who didn't subscribe to the Owl. He may get a degree. As to Sistersville they all flop sooner or later. But if he ever gets that Junior—lookout! E. A. WEISH Pittsburgh. Pa. EDWIN AUSTIN ZEHFl'SS Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. Happy at all times, whether under stress, or strain, or compound forces. He really should play football to reduce but he only keeps on smiling. ALFRED HERMAN ZINSEER Dade City, Fla. Pasco High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Quiet and unobtrusive. A contributor of that balmy southern atmosphere. “Al.” possesses a true Engineering attitude toward society and therefore has no affiliations. WALTER JOSEPH ZI.TK Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. We waited a long time to see his hair grown. The Sophs kept it cut close our first year then the Frosh” kept it cut close the second year. He has lately acquired a mysterious looking derby. 1922 76 The OWL SCHOOL or nines HARRY B. MELLER, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES fftaitatirr 3oljn (£. ftturyliy Ebilor 3Frlix Ktaarlirr 1922 77 TXe OWL PA I HU CHAO China. Chiang-Shai High St. John’s University (China), Member of Chinese Student Club member. Cosmopolitan Club CHARLES J. DEEGAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Cathedral High School, West Virginia University Newman Club. JAMES RUSSELL DODWORTH JR. Pittsburgh, Pa Allegheny High School Glee Club, Student Senate (3), Band, Pitkin Club. THEOPHILE DOROZYNSKY Pittsburgh, Pa. Austria Gymnasium, Carnegie Tech. CHARLES A. ECHENRODE Saltsburg, Pa. Kiski RAYMOND DeWITT FENNELL Salina, Pa. Kiski. Band 78 1922 cIke, OWL HI DEO FUKUDA Tokio, Japan. Kumamoto High School IONEL GARDESEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Royal Technical College, Glasgow, Scotland. Secretary of Roumanian Student Association of U. S. Cosmopolitan Club. CARL O. KINGSBURY 2 N, DTE New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School. Carnegie Tech., Junior Prom Committee, Owl Staff, Pumas Club, Hi-Ivockcy JOHN C. MURPHY Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School. JOHN U. McFADDEN 2 T E Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph’s Prep. School of Mines Treasurer PAUL N E N E NSC H A W A ND E R i k H'. s r e Sistersville, W. Va. Sistersville High School, Swarthmore College. Fraternity Manager “1922 Owl” 1922 79 (Ike OWL CHARLES A. REED l I' A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School FELIX E. R1SACHER Verona, Pa. Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y., Duel uesne High Mines Owl Editor (3) JOS RONEZLEA Pittsburgh, Pa. J. CLYDE TAYLOR Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School JOHN N. TROXELL A T A, 2 T E Ridgway, Pa. Ridgway High School Football (1) Athletic Representative (3) Sec’y. School Mines (3). TENG-SHAN TI NG Shansi, China Shansi University, China Chinese secretary of the Chinese Students Club of Pittsburgh. Member A. I. M. E. 1922 80 •The OWL 8 riiuul uf (£hmt0trg ALEXANDER SILVERMAN, HEAD OF THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY fflauaurr Jrnnk M. ifluriilut EiMlpr William e. -Xuluilii 1922 81 cIh OWL JOSEPH T. BALDUS Springdale, Pa. Tarentum High School Baseball (2) Newman Club (1) (2) (2) Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) Social lion and noted financier of Chem. Joe’s chronic melancholy is due to thinking of all the hearts he thinks he has broken. ADELINE BARCLAY Natrona. Pa. Natrona High School Quax, Student Chemical Society. Y. Y. C. A., V. S. G. A. After Adeline grows up she’s going to be some girl. She is decidedly one of “mildest manners and gentlest heart.” ANNA H. DUE WES X 12 Pittsburgh, Pa. Braddock High School Student Chemical Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ukelele Club Pitkin Club W. S. G. A. Girl's Glee Club (1) If we wanted to be mean, we’d tell what the “H” means. Anyhow, it’ll soon be time to get the old red coat out again, Anna. CYRUS G. HI NKLE Dormont, Pa. South High School, Allegheny College Chess Club (2) (3) Student Chemical Society (2) (3) Pitt Weekly (3) Cosmopolitan Club Cy’s motto is, I strive to please” Cv lends artistic verisimilitude to an otherwise barren and uninteresting landscape. EDWARD J. DUNN Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Newman Club (1) (2) (3) Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) Me thot I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more; Red Dunn hath cornered Sleep’ ”. Ask Red to do his trick with the half dollar. E. CORNELL EMANUEL A X X Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High, Schenlev High Glee Club (3) Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) DesMoiniac (2) One more self confident we never saw, but, at that, Cornie astonished everyone by stepping out at the Prom. Look out for him from now on, girls. = 1922 82 The OWL HENRY S. FRANK A X 2 Alt. Oliver, Pa. South High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) “Y” Cabinet (2) (3) Chess Club (2) (3) Pitt Weekly (1) Senate (3) Henry is a walking reference book ol' quotations. From the number of times he’s been going to Squirrel Hill lately, he’s evidently making use of his knowledge. SAMUEL P. MARLEY Pittsburgh. Pa. FRANK J. MURPHY Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Newman Club (1) Sec. (2) Pres. (3) Owl Board (3) Senate (3) Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) If Murph would only wear a big black cigar, he’d be the “Complete Politician.’' He “never felt the kiss of love, or maiden’s hand in his.’’ ? ? ? WILLIAM T. NICHOLS A X 2 Knoxville, Pa. Allegheny High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) Pitkin Club (3) Pitt Weekly (1) Owl Board (3) Band (2) (3) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) Senate (2) Bill is much too modest to write about himself, but we once heard him say, Nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm.” JAMES H. NICHOLAS A I A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Nick always makes us feel poetical. It was such as he that inspired someone to say, “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” FELIX A. ROTONDARO A A M Cresson, Pa. Cresson High School Student Chemical Society Cosmopolitan Club Newman Club Felix is seldom seen with the ladies. “ ’Tisn’t because he bloomin’ can’t: it’s because he bloomin' won’t.” 1922 83 Ike OWL 1922 The OWL R. R. HUGGINS, DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Hluiiaiirr 3hilju ilrirutru Eitttur EhwarJi Ul. 3rtu 1922 85 Ihe OWL JOSEPH B. BLOOM, B. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School R. C. S. If anyone knows assignments Joe does. And studies conscientiously. Past member of Club. HERBERT FRANKENSTEIN. B. S. 1 E II, I A E Fifth Ave. High School Pitt Players ’16; R. C. S. Vice-President ’19-21; Student Senate ’20 Senior Pin Committee ’20 “Frankie” hoped his right arm would drop off! But he has “Come Back” since and isn’t a cripple either! When he dates up for an evening—That’s all! !—Almost shocked us to death—Was on time once 8:30. LOCKS L. FRIEDMAN, B. S. «I A E. 2 A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School Presented the Club with miniature paraphernalia once. We shall share his pleasures and he never had a woe. HAROLD PHILLIPS HOOK. B. S. N 2 N Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Class Treasurer—Freshman Medical; Student Senate;—Sophomore Medical; Junior Prom Committe—Junior Medical He is our exponent of the Vest Pocket Cardiograph—also a caddie to the Golf Club. CHESTER C. HOUCK I A W. l P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Student Senate (2); R. C. S.; Class President Med. (2); Senior Dance Committee (4). He is one of the new members to the Club. Still uses the Old Gaff “Gee fellows 1 haven’t looked at a book.” LOCIS GERARD IGNELZI. B. S. A A M Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School; University of Chicago Italian Club; Newman Club Hasn’t been on time for an 8:30 class this year. How come Ignelski ! ! ! 1922 86 The OWL EDWARD W. JEW 1 P v Pittsburgh, Pa. South High; Pittsburgh Academy Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2; Owl Editor ’19 ’21 O.B. MARKEY. B. S. ‘I A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School He keeps the minutes for Club meetings. M AC It ICE MENZALORE. B. S. A A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Ave. High School R. C. S. Always was late- -always is late—always will be late. Correct this Menzie and you may be able to greet the newcomer on arrival or see the patient before dead. GEORGE E. McKENZIE. B. S. | P 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. South Fork High School; Pitt Pitt Band; Athletic Council Sir James—He is with us in person but he lost his heart in Detroit. He wants what he wants when he wants it- -But like most men. he doesn’t always get it. CHARLES R. NCCC1, B. S. A A M Braddock, Pa. Braddock High; Pitt It. C. S. The boy is going to make the world safe for Auricular Fibrillation. Nookie says- Give em da razzberry.” He staked Menzie” until tired—Tried it himself.— Forced to retire. CHARLES S. ROSEN I A E Cleveland, Ohio Central High School; Western Reserve University The Pityriasis Rosea Kid—He has Dermatology at his finger tips. 1922 87 Tie OWL WILLIAM A. SCHMID I P 2 Crafton Heights, Pa. Crafton High School; Iv. M. I.; Wrestling (1); I. F. T.; R. C. S.; Treasurer Junior Medical Class. Sweet William, The girls go wild simply wild over William. He “Dodgies” about quite a bit. Ask him a question and he will answer but never gives himself away. ALICE E. SCHMITZ. B. A E II E, v 2 E Pittsburgh, Pa. Uniontown High School. University of Michigan Prof.—What is Achilles Reflex? Alice Babinski—We wonder what tickled her foot. She is our Representative of Pitt’s Flapping Golash Union—Even wears shell glasses. Honorary member of Club. HAROLD E. SIMON, B. S. «I A £ Hoboken, Pa. Aspinwall High; Pitt Simon passes us up like a freight train does a bum when in his machine. Has developed from a front line wonder to a rear row advocate—Although he is honest and trustworthy. JOHN H. TRUMPETER, B. S. «h P £ Monaca. Pa. Monaca High School; Allegheny College (2 years) R. C. S. Trump is our heavy man—He is a “Jazz Bo” and shakes a wicked wrist. His favorite question at Club Meetings is—“How many months does it take?” MORRIS B. WEBER. B. S. v A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Central High Weber speaks well with his shoulders. Loves them all from 9 to 90. Says he wears glasses on account of living in the Hill District where cars have higji steps— some Hill we’ll say. 1922 88 Ikt OWL SCHOOL iflattuiirr Edgar (D. (Sum Editor liutuurd A. Hlard 1922 89 OWL WILLIAM JAMES AITKEN, A X A Dickson City, Pa. Dunmore High School; University of Pennsylvania William—our geography is locked up, so let us ask where is Dickson City? Sounds like a “Hooch” town. William knows some Pittsburgh streets, ask him about Dithridge street. Stick around James. EDWARD F. BAKER. “ED” A A Erie, Pa. Erie High School Although he wears glasses he can see through everything. Eddie is one of the best of our students. He can also sing. If you don't believe it. ask him. A good worker, bright student and upright man. JOSEPH T. BOWSER. “JOE” A X A New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School “Because I came from a one horse town”, I am not a one horse guy.” A model dentist of the highest type. Heres luck to you Joe! ARTHUR J. BRICKLEY, “BRICK” ¥ Q Tyrone. Pa. Indiana State Normal School Track (1-2-3) “Brick” is one of the few Dents who already has a location for his practice picked. That place is Duquesne, Pa. HAROLD M. BRIDGES. Westmount, Montreal. Canada Westmount High School South High School The “Cannuckiest” cannuck in our class. Shorty is far from home, but made no mistake by coming to Pitt to study dentistry. WILLIS S. CR1SSEY, South Pork, Pa. South Fork High School Willis was interested very recently in the diamond market. It is a safe bet that some little sweetie’s heart was made happy. Give us two guesses—First guess, engagement ring; Second guess, engagement ring. 1922 90 The OWL ROBERT I. CRUMPTON, 'I' Q Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School Bellefonte Academy As many other good men, Cupid has spoken to Boh. and from what we have seen and heard she must have had a winning argument. MOLL1E M. DAVIDSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenlev High School Small and quiet, yet conspicuous. Mollie seldom misses on a question. Patient, smiling and persistent, for whom is decreed a rosy path. R. E. DAVIDSON. A 2 A Hickory, Pa. Hickory Vocational High School No. he is not blushing. The red cheeks come from the wild winds of Hickory, A hard worker and a diligent stuoent. J. D. DUVE. A i: A Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlev High School Glee Club (’20); Cap and Gown (’20-21) Justus is not only a dentist of high caliber but a singer of no mean degree. When Duve raises his voice in song, all others cease. In spite of having an unpronounc-able name, we can see great success for this young man. VERNON S. EAGYE, “SPAR” il A E Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Allegheny College Freshman Football; Vice President Dental Class (2-3); Interfraternity Basketball; Pumas Club. This able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. He is neither hot nor timid. “Spar” is a lover of Athletics. HAROLD WILLIAM EDWARDS. A 2 A Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlev High School Hey Eddie! His efforts in school are only outdone by his success with the fair sex. Always prepared for anything from studies to fun. 1922 91 cik OWL DAVID LEON EKKER, A Q O A X Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School We wonder who Ekker’s Jane is now. He’s got a new one every week. In class he shines for if he doesn’t know it, Lasday and Itscoitz do so, why should he care. A good hopper, a steady stepper and a good fellow. FRED M. EWING, I I’A I Q Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg High School; Kiski Football (’18-19-20); Druids; Jr. Prom. Interfraternity basketball. Everyone knows Fred, a friend to every one. a lad who has made good and space prohibits us to tell you of his many merits. J. HARRIS FERGUSON, “FERGIE” AiA Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Glee Club (1920) Ferguson is a keen student of Anatomy. He also warbles timefully with the Glec-Club. Dental School is but a pastime to Fergie. Men may live and men may moan, but I sing on forever. EDGAR 0. GINN, A2A McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Manager 1922 Owl for Dental School Our manager. A hard working, conscientious man who believes in doing well or not at all. We predict great success for you, Edgar. JACOBE B. GRAHAME. A2A Donora, Pa. Donora High School Pumas Club That Djer-Kiss Jake! True ove again, eh Jake? “Fish” can also talk in the sign, or deaf and dumb language. This is a great advantage, especially in assembly. Let him live to be a hundred, we need him on the earth. ' No. He has nothing to do with the Larkin Co. Ask him about the trunk business. BENJAMIN GREENBERGER, Aliquippa, Pa. Wood lawn High School Honest, I met the swellest Jane on the train, breezes in Benny every morning. Benny plays good football for the Aliquippa Indians. He promises to learn Row to dance every-tiine someone tries to sell him a ticket for a swell hop. What make col-lor is that Phil? 1922 92 = 7Ae OWL MAURICE R. GREENE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School State College “Toby,” a lad who sees and has the courage of his convictions. “Toby” is at-tentative and when called upon speaks with out resistancy to use peculiar English. He is accommodating and a skillful worker whose smile draws attraction. He is a Junior member of the firm Nydes, Schwartz Co. WILLIAM A. GREGORY, “BILL” V Q oak Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School President of Junior Dental Class; Band (1); Band Leader (2-3); Hi-Kockey Bill, the South Side kid. besides being leader of the best band in I'. S. is using his talent in a new field, that of being a leader of the social butterflies. RAYMOND D. GR1SSINGER, “DUTCH” A2A McConnellsburg, Pa. McConnellsburg High School; Conway Hall; Penn State College Here he is fellows, the Master Mechanic Give Griss a pair of pliers and a piece of tin and he can make anything from a sewing machine to a new suit. A jolly fellow, fine student and a true man. An industrious man, everything that the name implies. ALVIN R. HARPER, A2A Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Band (1920-21) Alvin’s favorite recreation is to moan on his saxaphone. The band could not well dispense with this young man. He lakes dentistry very seriously. Nevertheless he will make it a go. Won’t you Alvin? HENRY H. HEEFNER, Z M' I Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro High School Harry claims that Waynesboro is a good deal like Pittsburgh except in size. But of course the folks here don’t retire so early. He claims that movies are responsible for keeping the home town folks out—sometimes as late as 9:00 o’clock. FRED FRIEDEL HETNER, A X P A2A Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Allegheny College Behold the studious one? If nature did not demand sleep and refreshment, Fred would work twenty-six hours of the day. One of our best bets. 1922 93 OWL HARRY HONKER, Winnipeg, Canada St. Johns Technical High Red hails from Canada. He tried to introduce Canadian Dentistry in Pitt, but the Dean couldn’t see it that way. Red is a luminary in the Infirmary, for if he isn’t working there he’s loafing there. THOMAS J. HOOP, New Salem, Pa. Cniontown High School Tom—Has knowledge bumps, under his hat. One was placed there sort of accidently, all happened one morning down on the Campus. Some say it was an aerial bomb others insist that it was a mace— What do you say. Tom? VINCENT M. HUFF, A2A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Villanover College Vince thoroughly believes in a day olY and plenty of recreation. However, this is not always true for he is a worker, steady and competent. Knows all about the use of the stomach pump. t one time he was inclined to taking up plumbing and chick-ken Raising. LOUIS E. ITSCOITZ, 2 A M O A N McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Cap and Gown Lou. is a coming A1 Jolson. Girls have you heard this good looker sing? His laugh resounding throughout the Infirmary and basement Laboratory sure stamps him as a little boy with lots of pep, fun and ambition. Yes, he loafs with Lasday and Ekker. ANNA E. JAMIESON, Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School University of Pittsburgh (’lass Secretary 1920 Ann’s pleasing disposition runs hand in hand with her envious scholarship. A sweet voice with fluent words the happy possession of a goodly maiden ready to work, serve and assist. ABE J. KAUFMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Judging from his intense application. Damy” appears to be cut out for a Dentist. He is a steady plodder who knows just where to find and get assistance. He likes to sleep but he doesn’t show it in class, do you Spieler? Say Bud, where did you get that stuff. 1922 94 Ik OWL WILLIAM I). KENNEDY. A 2 A Butler, Pa. Butler High School. Make room for Bill, boys. His smile is always present and even though he hails from Butler, we forgive him for he has other lovable characteristics. EVERETT L. K1BLER, ZEKE M' y Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Dental Class President (2) One of the most popular men at Pitt, set in his ways and also a good student. Zeke” is liked by everyone, but strange, believes in doing most of his studying out in Squirrel Hill. IRWIN ALLAN LASDAY. 2 A M O A N Pittsburgh, Pa. Munhall High School University of Pennsylvania Interfraternity Conference Representative; Cap and Gown; Mgr. Fraternity Basket Ball Team; Assn’t Owl Editor. “Las” is a sociable chap, neat, tall and well defined. We admit that a professional air suits his personality. He resembles Wallace Reid only he wears glasses. Is it any wonder that he is a terror among the fair ones? Las, is a Loyal son of Pitt but a frequent caller at Tech. You know why. FREDA LA VICTORIA, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School If Freda misses on a quiz she maker-such eyes that the Doctor’s say yes anyhow. Freda is also small and makes up for it through her beguiling ways. She wanted to experience laughing gas. How did it feel. Freda. O Pud save me. WILLIAM EDWARD LAWLER. Jessup, Pa. Jessup High School University of Penna. Band William Edward, likes Pittsburgh. He claims there are more pretty girls here to the square inch than there are in Phily to the cubic mile. NATHAN LEVINE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Student Senate “Nuck”, is a silent chap, but oh my! Everyone likes Nate, even Charles Seyton. He covers his work well and we are told he assists ably at home. A consistent devotee of the fair sex. Did you see that patient, the girl in black? ? 1922 95 cIke OWL JOSEPH LEVY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Quiet, yet he has the dope all right. A good steady worker, bright in quiz, leaves the women alone, and what else is to be desired? He sure will make a good Dentist. Let’s hear the “Wylie Blues. C. J. LOR DOW. Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School We expected President Harding to place C. J. in his Cabinet, as Secretary of Labor. When it comes to work, Lordow is there with bells on. JOSEPH A. LUTZ, 'I' Q Bridgeville, Pa. Bridgeville High School Newman Club A good and steady worker, one who is bound to make good. ARTHCR J. LYMAN, A2A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Pumas Club Art can do many things, among these is the chewing of natural leaf. Worry is an unknown quantity to Art and troubles rest as lightly on his mind as the freckles on his nose. A lion with the women but a good worker and student. If all had his disposition, life would be pleasant indeed Here’s to you Art! J. PAUL MANON, CHUBBY V Q Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Interfraternity Basketball You must know Chubby to appreciate him, many envy him for his future. LOUIS MARKOWITZ, A Q Crafton, Pa. McKees Rocks High School Football; Cap and Gown Markey can surely roll those traps. He has a lot of accomplishments besides being the best drummer in school. He plays football, pool, the Victrola and very seldom the ladies. What’s the matter. Lou— bashful? Markey is either working or eating, for he is always busy. 1922 96 OWL J. DONALD MATHEWSON. MATTY” M' 11 Windber, Pa. Windber High School Interfraternity Basketball “Matty” the boy from Windber, he spends most of his time at Camp Hamilton, during football training. He is also a very good student and liked by everyone. RALPH G. MERRIMAN. “MERRIE” A2A Kane, Pa. Kane High School Athletic Council; Fraternity Basketball; Pumas Club. Yu. aye bane a Swede.” The whole world may stand up and proclaim, There's a man.” What a surprise, married and a Ralph Jr. He is not only a clean cut fellow through and through, noted for his good humor and joyousness. His success is assumed as all the world loves a True Man. Ink. and oven-voleanitized Plates a specialty. Success. Merrie.” HOLMES T. MILLER, IRENE” Irwin, Pa. Norwin High School Irwin. Pa. -The home of Holmes and Jersey Corn Flakes. Visits Greensburg usually on Wednesday and Sundays. It has been suggested that Holmes has a sweetie in the county seat. Time will tell, but Holmes won’t. WILLIAM DURBIN MOFFITT, DURR” M' 12 1 A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Brownsville High School Bellefonte Academy Pumas Club “Durb” has two places of interest. Dental School and the most important, a gray” house in the Homewood district. STANLEY I). MORROW. STAN” 'I' 12 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny Prep. School Stan” is one of the regular lads and many, due to his quietness will have the misfortune of not meeting him. WILLIAM R. MYERS, “BILL” M' 12 Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Very quiet indeed, an unassuming chap with not much to say. Turns his energy into hard work in the various lobs. 1922 97 OWL GEORGE A. McBETII, “FI NK” A2A McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School Varsity Baseball (’20); Freshman Football; Fraternity Basketball Besides being an athlete, Mac is also a some student. He has an affinity for work, women and Mail Pouch”. All the luck in the world to you, Mac. ROBERT l . McCLAIN. “BOB” '1' « Mt. Union, Pa. Ge11 vsburg Aca demy “Bob’s” ability is not possessed by everyone. His future is very clearly spelled by his efforts. WAYNE L. McGlNLEY, “MAC” A2A Waynesboro. Pa. Waynesboro High School; Gettysburg Academy; Gettysburg College. The tall dignified gentleman with the military stride. Mac realized that Pitt was the real dental school and forsake Penn for Pitt’s finishing touches. IRVIN W. McQCONE. “MAC” A 2 A Brock way ville, Pa. Brockwayville High School Newman Club The woman hater. Mac claims that women are the root of all evil but we seriously doubt his assertions along this line. How about it, Mac? ROBERT B. NEFF, BOB” A2A Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Band The kewpie of our class. “Bob” shakes a mean wrist on the ivories. We are told that lie is a parlor hound of no mean ability. Nuf Ced. Bob. FELIX S. NOROAKOWSKI. Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Felix symbolizes just what the Latin indicates, happiness. Present at all times, he appears like a social worker, ready to give a lifting hand. He never hesitates to encourage, always brightening with hope. 1922 ! S OWL FRED C. PETERS, “PETE” ii Jersey City. N. J. Dickinson High School University of Pennsylvania Interfraternity Basketball The expression on his face will immediately tell you all of Fred. He is a regular fellow and loved by every one. We wish you luck. JOHN PROCYK, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School In spite of the fact that John is a former country is now a question of dispute, he has forgotten all that and devoted his entire energy and time to thinking about Dentistry. A sincere, conscientious student, amusing and respected. John is assured a place in his profession. WALTER G. ROTH, YOCK” A £ A Altoona. Altoona High School Walter says he has two ambitions. To become a dentist or to become a first-class comedian. He is on a fair way to realize both. One of our very best workers. We wish you luck. Yock. WILLIAM J. STONE. A 1 A Beaver Falls. Pa. Beaver Falls High School Quiet and unobtrusive. In this man we are reminded that still water runs deep. If hard work and agressiveness brings success, “Rock” is destined to be numbered among those successful. JOHN F. TAYLOR, “JACK” Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School Jack, one of those small fellows who goes big with the ladies. Gets along nicely with Freda and swings a wicked microscope. Insists that Munhall is in the United States. LEWIS H. URLING, V ii Beaver. Pa. Allegheny High School Penn State University Urling, having passed through the careers of a successful poultry fancier, then of a leading politician, has chosen Dentistry as his next step. We all wish him as much success with his patients as he had with his “chickens.” 1922 99 Tk OWL HOWARD A. WARD. Ph. G. 4 12 Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University Pharmacy (’15); Junior Prom (’14); Ass’t Owl Editor (’21) A true politician indeed, a Ward in every city. They tell us that the atmosphere of a Ward prompted him to study pharmacy and to bridge into dentistry to gain crowns. Merry and sedate always ready to work and prepared to assist. Going in town, Joe? LLOYD E. WEIGHTMAN. “BABE” A2A Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School The shi nun ie shaker par excellence. Look him over girls, for he has a Haines and presents a bouquet of flowers to every customer. Nuf Ced. Babe. DWIGHT B. WICKS. “HANK” 'I' 12 Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School For Hank, we have only to say, “Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures.” SAUL YORK, Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School If Stumpy isn’t pulling teeth, he is pulling wise cracks. Whether you want to or not you must laugh at his funny faces and witticisms. His latest is; “Pulman false teeth.” uppers and lowers. Stumpy wants to work but he can’t find work. PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN. “HUMP” 4' 12 Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School They say that in order to be a good Dentist, one must have a good line. This man’s future is made. 1922 100 Tire OWL 4Hauagrr auft LiUtnr ( ruryr £. fcllteuu Aasiataut fftattayrrs anil libitum 31. Arlington (Snlbrrn anb Crrny ffi. jjuhmuitt 1922 101 OWL WILLIAM I). ANNAN Newburg, W. Va. Newburg High School “Bill”— Preston county’s leading citizen, by Heck! Another example that W. Va. turns out good men. VICTOR AVERBACH A A X Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School Victor Averbach, known to his fellow students as Vic” and is the smiling protein” of the Alpha Delta Chi frat, and hails from the Munhall High School. OLIVER S. AYRES K McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School The class thinks Oliver will make an efficient pharmacist; as he has completed a special course in mopologv. RALPH J. BARTH McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Ralph is a noted woman hater—especially in their presence—and has many times expressed his regrets that there are only seven nights a week. He has the best wishes of us all MILDRED A. BAUER A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Quiet and neat, pretty and sweet A nicer lassie you’ll never meet. Good humor in abundance has she. A cute little giggle most care-free. EDWIN H. BLAYNEY 1 A X Cameron, W. Va. Cameron High School Owl Staff” Bugs” a better name we could not give to you. But you are there we will admit. 1922 102 Ike. OWL DAVID H. BLACK «I A X Ninevah, Pa. Ninevah High School Duke. He promenades the Bluff and Is dubbed Duke by the N. B. Co. best. HARRY BLUESTONE A A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Duquesne High Scliool Harry is the little old man who always comes with a smiling face. He doesn't appear strong for the women, but you can’t always sometimes tell. EVA BONN A K X Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Bundy” Eva is quiet and reserved to most members of the class but to those who know her best, she is a true friend, always full of fun. HERBERT C. BRIDGES K M' Washington. Pa. Washington High School Yes. Buckingham’s Whisker Dye” is his favorite as it gives both hairs in his mustache the proper shade. Oh! Lookee! CHARLES BROWN A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School He passes:—! A flash of gold from his hair A whirlwind of Laughter A harbinger of Joy Brown! .hist what you said Doctor. C. H. BI NT l A X Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Mildred” Bunny shows his dimples as Old John Bunny of the movies. Quite a favorite among the ladies. 1922 103 Ikc OWL JOHN LEROY CAMPBELL Mononington, Pa. Elizabeth High School “Hump.” Sleep on! Sleep on! The bell ringeth not. EUGENE L. CAMPBELL Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth High School Camel is his name ’tis true. And Camel Cigarettes he smokes too. Although he has no bump on his back He is always as dry as you. PAUL D. CARSON A X Washington. Pa. Washington High, Pittsburgh Academy “Punk.” He says he is a bachelor; but now he’s falling fast. Hold tight Punk. ALFRED G. CLARK I A X Connellsville, Pa. Connell8ville High School “Clarke” the woman's man and our jazz dancer. IRA BURDETTE COLD REN K T and X II Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School President of the class of 1922. Beanie” is a capable leader. A splendid scholar and a genuine friend. East End is his hobby and we’ll say it's some “hobby” at that. JOHN ARLINGTON COLDREN K M' Uniontown. Pa. Uniontown High School Arlington is one of the foremost musicians in the Fraternity; he never needs to practice and we all wonder whether he really does play. 1922- 104 Ik OWL MORRIS A. COPE I A X Steubenville, Ohio. Steubenville High School “Pep” Hail! the married man from Steubenville. Pep has a personality that one cares to have. A friend of all. MARY S. CORE A K X Burgettstown. Pa. Cnion High School “Susie” tall and stately as a queen is she. She is just as happy as she can be She is as pretty as she is happy. And for the fellows, makes life snappy. ME LOIR W. CRISWELL I A X Windber, Pa. Windber High School Done.” You are trying to play the part of a Mysterious Man. but as for the ladies—we have your number. JAMES HANDLEY CUPPS Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Here we have Jimmie of High Esteem A studious chap is he. He’s even joined the Pharmacy team. To win a medal or three. JACOB L. COHEN A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Cohen and his smile are inseparable. We wonder whether it is a gift or an affliction. HERMAN C. DECKER K Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High School There seems to be something resting on Herman’s mind outside of his studies; and the fellows are just wondering. 1922 105 Tne OWL JOHN ALEXANDER DIXON l A X Kittanning, Pa. Rural Valley High School “Dixie Kid” He’s a much better mixer of fancy drinks than anything. Mischief maker. JOHN DONOVAN Erie, Pa. Central High School The successor of Donovan’s lob. Fine specimen of the True Lovers of Jink Freedom. GEORGE E. ELLISON K M' Pittsburgh, Pa. Townville High. Edinboro Normal, Grove City College Business Manager and Editor of the “Owl.” Doe” mighty factor in putting the “Owl” across; in College of Pharmacy, and puts the same old vim into everything. CHESTER E. FLEMING Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School “Chic.” The He Vamp.” The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Oh! Mary. ADEL TRAM ANTIN' A K X Dravosburg, Pa. Van Hees High School There are greater things in the world than talking, is Adeline’s motto. She is very quiet, but her sweet manner makes her a lovable member of our class. JACK FRISHMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School Class Vice-President Shy of stature; No lack of brawn This young man takes hearts into pawn. Fast on the floor, faster on the lawn Girls—well 1 swan! 106 1922 The OWL Rl'TH S. GARDNER A K X Slippery Rock, Pa. “Skinny the pretty little girl with the wonderful eyes. She attracts the fellows as a magnate attracts a needle. JOHN S. GLASS 1 A X Cbeter, W. Va. Chester High School “Jack W. Va. Q. A. representative. The mountaineers will be fond of you some day Jack, stick to it. ABE H. GUNN A A X Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School “Jimmy”—one of the bright lights in Chem. Lab. He tries to talk to four girls at a time. An authority on diatrems. JOSEPH A. GRIMALDI Tampa, Fla. Hillsboro High School “Grim the boy from the Sunny South. The reputation of our school must have some foundation. KARL GUSTAFSON K T Pittsburgh, Pa. Kane High School Gus”—Quiet but persistent. The type of man good for the future of his chosen work. CATHERINE HARMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Catherine is very quiet, very bright. She is also very studious which is shown in her work by her excellent marks. 1922 107 tike OWL JOHN HERK Donora. Pa. Donora High School One of the '‘pill-rollers” and a “coming” light in Pharmacy (?) LOI IS HIXENBAl'GH I A X Iielle Vernon, l a. Monessen High School Hixey” has been captivated by 'Madame Fatima.” It’s better to smoke here than hereafter. D. W. JAMS Pittsburgh. Pa. Rogersville High School Brushton is his bona-fide residence but he usually feels at home any place, providing the right person is there. WELLER C. IRWIN 1 A X East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool High School “Cupid”—this good natured little fellow comes to us from the “Buckeye” state. He is well liked by his fellow students. CAROL JOHNSON Irwin. Pa. Nor win High School “Dutch” is a quiet rather good looking chap, who is quoted as saying that he likes 'em all, but just the same give him a Blonde. LEROY JOHNSON I A X Pitcairn, Pa. Herst High School Assistant Business Mgr. and Editor. Jack. As for a collector you would make a good one. But stick to it Jack. You will get there yet. 1922 108 tike OWL CARL KISTNER McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High, Pittsburgh Academy. “Dutch” he boasts of always getting everything be wants and lias started after an education but his chief trouble is that he is always reaching for the moon. FLORENCE KLINE A K Avalon, Pa. Schenley High School “Floss” one might think her quiet. One might think her blue. But when you get to know her— You will like her as we do. HELEN MARIE KRl'GH A K 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hills High School STANLEY .1. Kl’JA VA Curvensville, Pa. Curvensville High School An “Owl” Booster who hails from Curvensville High. Much success is due our pal with his hearty laugh and genial character. GEORGE LAWRENCE K M' Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School A good man with the women, But tough luck old boy, You’re married. JOHN X. LEWIS I !' Washington, Pa. Washington High School “John is a very prompt student at school; you will always find him first in the school cafeteria.” 1922 109 The OWL CLEMENT MALONE Sewickley, Fa. Duquesne University, Carnegie Tech We think he's Irish what lo you say— and pleasing to the eye,—eh. girls? LUC ILK MARTIN Pittsburgh, Pa. CLARENCE MYERS Pittsburgh. Pa. FLOYD V. MILLER West Elizabeth. Pa. West Elizabeth High School We are depending on Floyd to put West Elizabeth on the map. LEON MOSCOVITZ Glassport. Pa. (Jlassport High School Mose” is the baby of the class. Small] and even trying to shave his smooth face And he expects to graduate. Before his whiskers reach his knees. JAMES B. MURTLAND I A X Dawson. Pa. Connellsville High School “Jeems” and army veteran. Woman hater, 1 guess not. His is a family of Pharmacists. no 1922 fiie OWL WILLIAM McCORMICK K V Pittsburgh, Pa. Allenwood and Milton His father is a binder and books he binds, He himself is a Pharmacist and his own business he minds. So betwixt and between They are shoemakers. I). Cl. ORE R MEIER Pittsburgh. Pa. J. C. OCH Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLIAM PARTMAN Canton, Ohio. Canton High School “Wop” a promising young man from Canton. Lover of the fair sex. Destiny —married druggist in a country town. G CLAYTON RAFFEHSPERGER Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School “Red” the Altoona wonder. We wonder if his temper is like the color of his hair. RAY TALMADGE Pittsburgh, Pa. 1922 111 OWL EMANl’EL ROSENTHAL A A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School “The Inimitable Patsie” or “Ta-Ta,“ an ardent follower of Hare to Hair.” Oh for a few more strands on his domicile. CHARLES SHAFFER K T McKeesport Pa. . Latrobe High School Football. Basketball. Track “Tillie” “Dancehound” we didn’t know him long enough to find out all his habits. THOMAS C. SENNETT Wood lawn. Pa. Woodlawn High School .Mack” we've heard of you before Mack but next time you come around please do not forget your Bathing Beauties. CHARLES SI DEHAMMER Mt. Pleasant. Pa. East Huntington High School Seemingly shy at first, girls—but after you know him—and a reg’lar good fellow. EARL EDWARD SPEECHER Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School From Johnstown, boys! Nuf Ced! Clear the track and let er wide open! SAM CEL O. STILLY K T Brentwood, Pa. Brentwood High School Sam” Pa Perkin’s double. 1922 112 Ihe OWL DONALD RAUGHT «1 A X Woodlawn, Pa. Wood lawn High School Executive Committee (3) “Don” a second Pederewski. he can jav. . Home Sweet Home.” A good mixer, likable student. CHARLES I). THOMPSON K M' Leechburg. Pa. Leechburg High School “Heavy”—of the auburn locks and as sweet as a lamb. CLARENCE K. WALKER K 1' McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School There is only one apology necessary for Clarence and that is he sleeps with his mouth open in school. CARL WIRTS l A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High. Pittsburgh Academy Tubby”—the son of a doctor? Yes. How about a R Carl? If he intends to become a druggist. 1 believe an undertaker would become a necessity in his town. GEORGE H. WOLFF Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Dick of Allegheny. Leader of a famous North Side gang. FREDERICK H. WOODS K Sharpsville, Pa. Sharpsville High School Frederick’s photograph will reveal his frail physique; he has acute dropsy of the eyelids. 1922 - 113 OWL JOHN CROSSETT. JR. Kittanniug, Pa. K. H. S.. Belfonte, Risk. Culver. Old Rough and Ready” G-r-r-r. I’m a lion. Spends most of his time kidding Mary. More power to you John. LOl'IS GIEQCELAIS Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Rexall” representative. “Ambitious” See Giequeiais for information! lie should make one of Pittsburgh's most successful Pharmacists. EDGAR HALL I X Streator. Illinois. Rent ley wood High School Hall” Streator. Illinois' only representative. Do the ladies like you Edgar? Don't lie. RAYMOND N. KIEFER Charleroi, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy An earnest man is he As earnest a man can be Rut tell him the one about the shove He wouldn’t be earnest any more. JOHN Y. MYERS I A X Washington. Pa. Washington High School A quiet likable fellow. Always there when needed. An ancient Chemist. SCOTT McCAY Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School His motto better late than never. He surely sticks to it by coming to school after nine o’clock. I wonder where he goes at night, that always makes him late. JOSEPH R. RONEZKA Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Red gets away with most anything. .Hist now it’s his fussing and his studies (?) 114 1922 ‘The OWL HERMAN J. BADGER A2A School of Dentistry Butler. Pa. Butler High School Herman says little but we take it for granted that he knows a lot. Herman can tell you anything about anything if you only ask him. How about the cow-bell, Herman? HERBERT S. DONAOHY A X 2 School Chemistry Rennerdale, Pa. Carnegie High School Student Chemical Society (l) (2) (3) The Rabbi.” Can’t you see his Semitic features? Herb’s boast is that no one around school knows when or how often he has a date. L. C. GICQCELA1S, School of Pharmacy Pittsburgh. Penna. EDGAR HALL, School of Pharmacy Pittsburgh. Penna. JOE T. KAROBAZ. K T Pittsburgh. Pa. Chicago Prep School; Duquesne University; Jefferson Medical College Jack became very popular in his freshman year, by stalking up against the Pittsburgh Police; mounted, motor and common cops. Knocked off three before subdued. Editor Note—The individual photograph printed above and on the following page were received too ate for proper clarification. 1922 115 tike OWL 1 JOHN PRIESTES «I P 2 Junior Med. Dunlo, Pa. South Fork High School Owl Manager 1919-1921; R. C. S. Cover that street car check! ! ! Would that we all could rush natures fair damsels as John does. Past Master to the Club. ALEXANDER ROSENBAl'M Evening School Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School E. S. A. Alex is our spectacled genius. He is a very studious young fellow and has accomplished a great deal in the short time he has been away from high school and short trousers. MYER H. SPARKS School Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Football (1) He lives up to his name, and makes the sparks fly. GERTRI DE E. TEPFEL K A The College Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Newman Club, W. S. G. A. Gertrude has the unusual ability to talk and take lecture notes at the same time. She spends most of her time worrying about other peoples troubles. JOSEPH K. WAMPLER, DIZZY 'I' il School of Dentistry Boswell, Pa. Randolph-Macon Prep. Joe, don’t let old age stop you, for sil-lence is bliss and where there is a will there is a way. 1922 116 OWL Senior (Elaaa G. HERBERT McCRACKEN, PRESIDENT (Offirrra President..................................... Vice-President ............................... Secretary-Treasurer .......................... G. Herbert McCracken . . John V. McMillan R. Kenneth McCurdy 1922 117 118 THE CLASS OF 1921 OWL Tkc OWL CLASS OF 1923 CABINET 1922 119 fl e OWL a hr nphnntnrr (Eabturl The Cabinet of the class of 1923 was selected last November by the President of the class. G. Dixon Shrum. It was felt that the six hundred and flftv-seven members of the class could not be assembled readily and that a smaller group of advisers, with committees on social affairs, publicity, and inter-class relations, could be summoned to discuss questions of class and University importance. The Cabinet was composed of the class officers, the officers of the girls’ organization, the presidents of each school organization, and a number of other members of the class who have taken piominent part in activities. With the activities of the Sophomore Class centered in this body a program was outlined. To begin with a class platform embodying the policies of the class on inter-class relations, especially the freshman policy, on social events, dues, membership. and meetings, and also containing the ideals of University spirit and loyalty held up by the class, was drawn up by the Cabinet, and later unanimously adopted by the Class. This platform is the working basis for all class activities. The Cabinet meets twice a month and has discussed many matters relative not only to the class but also to the University welfare and has put into concrete form a number of resolutions which, after approval by the class, were sent to the Senate, the Faculty or proper body. The Cabinet is not an imaginary, abstract, or honorary organization, but a functioning body. The membership of the Cabinet follows: President ........... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Girls’ President . . . Girls’ Vice-President Girls’ Secretary . . . . Girls’ Treasurer . . . G. Dixon Shrum Michael Hartnett John C. Ankeny Dorothy Stewart . Anna Pineman Elizabeth Ask in Eleanor Webster Hazel Hippie William Hartman Mary Zeigler George I. Carson Wayland S. Dowser Allen Wikoff Louis Fushan Francis Ketchum E. Weimer Gilliland Charles Foster. Jr. Jean Capehart Harbaugh Miller Florence Montgomery H. Russell Stahlman Thomas Ilolleran Floyd Shanner Robert Young Stanley Van Ripper 1922 120 Ihc OWL 1922 121 THE CLASS OF 1923 OWL 1922 4M Ihe OWL uUtf iFrahniau GJlasB 3n fllpmortam William A. iMfnbij. {froribrnt. President .......... Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer (Qftirrra .......................... William A. Rhody ...................... .... Samuel Samberg ............................. Frank Fleming 1922 123 1922 THE CLASS OF 1924 Ik OWL The OWL KITTY CALLAHAN, “Queen of the ll)22 Owl” 1922 125 The OWL 1922 126 2X OWL 1922 127 The OWL 1922 128 The OWL Jffratrmitirfl anit uriiritir« £iUtfb by ittias Hi i I la flntn Dummy 1922 129 The OWL Alpha (£l|i $igmu (Omr«a (Chapter HONORARY MEMBER Raymond Foss Bacon, Director of Mellon Institute of Industrial Research. Officers Master Alchemist............................ Vice Master Alchemist ...................... Recorder.................................... Treasurer .................................. Master of Ceremonies........................ Reporter.................................... It. S. Zimmers • W. J. Sutton . FI. S. Frank 0. Stegeman . . C. G. King E. W. Felkel ACTIVE MEMBERS Carlton W. Croco ............................... Herbert S. Donaghy ............................. Edward C. Emanuel .............................. Erwin W. Felkel ................................ Henry S. Frank ................................ Frederic T. Jung ............................... Charles G. King ................................ William T. Nichols ............................. Royce J. Noble ................................. Paul O. Powers.................................. Gebbard Stegeman................................ William E. Stericher........................... Willard J. Sutton ............................. Robert S. Zimmers ............................. Pledges Harold M. Brenner............................ E. Weimar Gilliland ......................... William H, Smyers ........................... Roland H. Prengle ........................... Graduate Student . . . Chemistry, ’22 ...‘Chemistry. ’22 . . . Chemistry. ’22 . . . Chemistry. ’22 Graduate Student Graduate Student . . . Chemistry, ’22 Graduate Student . Graduate Student Member of Faculty . . Mellon Institute Graduate Student . Engineering. '21 Chemistry. ’23 Chemistry, ’23 Chemistry, ’23 Chemistry. '23 1922 = 130 cIkc OWL ALPHA CHI SIGMA 1922 Ihc OWL Alpha Drlta tpuiluu Jos. F. Kelley C. H. Fraley . C. H. Fleming John H. Mars .. . President Vice-President .. . Secretary .. . Treasurer 11)21 X. McCullough 11)22 C. M. Sanner U. W. Angus D. R. Kovar J. C. Griffith D. J. Luty R. W. Jacobs G. F. Murphy J. Kelley J. W. Robertson J. 1. Walbeck C. H. Short R. R. Knapp 11)2:3 J. H. Mars R. Anthony V. V. Groomes H. M. Barclay L. L. Hughes J. F. Berent J. J. McMahon M. W. Connell J. I. Martin G. T. Craig R. E. Peters C. H. Fleming R. Robbins C. H. Fraley E. P. Schutz T. R. Freebies Pledges R. L. Wilson D. H. Bell ’22 Geo. M. Sisler ’24 P. J. Carr ’23 Aubrey Scott ’24 R. W. Gifford ’23 Glenn Wood ’24 Robert Baer ’22 H. A. Marshall ’24 1922 132 OWL ALPHA DELTA EPSILON 1922 133 Ike OWL Alpha Kappa Jlsi Orlta (£huptrr Founded at New York University. October 21. 1004. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Officers ........................... Wm. J. Provost ........................ J. Norman Wilson ........................... Hoy F. Buclinian ............................ C. Edward Mool Honorary Joseph Royer Conrad Albert Bayard Faculty Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B., L.L.B.. J.D. William W. Colledge. C.P.A. Frank Huston Eckels Ira Graessle Flocken. A.M., C.P.A. John Thom Holdsworth. Ph.D. James Orion MacLean. C.P.A. Members John Thom Holdsworth. Ph.D. Wright. A M. Members Victor T. Heed. C.P.A. Charles Cyrus Sheppard. C.P.A. Douglas G. Sisterson, C.P.A. Norman K. Sclhiller, B.S., in E. J. E. Wilson Albert Bayard Wright, A.M. George L. Arnold William H. Ashford Aubrey L. Ashby. A.B.. LL.B.. J.I). George S. Barr James H. Ban-Hay E. Barth John L. Bingham Harry J. Brown Pearson B. Brown Richard G. Blotter Roy F. Buchman Denton Borger T. W. Chapman J. Glenn Cassel Will. W. Colledge. C.P.A. L. P. Collins M. C. Conick David S. Cooper James L. Cox Thos. J. Cook Joseph K. Conrad Karl E. Davis Frank H. Eckels Charles A. Fischer G. M. Fischer Ira G. Flocken. A.M.. C.P.A. Henry C. Foster S. W. Gibbs Edward C. Hamstrom H. R. Hammer MEMBERS Fred E. Harlan Thomas Harry. Jr. Thomas E. Harvey F. Deane Hayes William G. Hunt Frank A. Hegner Byron E. Hepler J. T. Holdsworth, Ph.D. C. Arthur F. Janies Carl Kohl Clarence C. Kurt Wilbert F. King A. C. Lucas W. Wallace Martin Leslie E. Martlew Robert W. Matthews John K. Matthews W. A. Munson C. Edward Mool Janies O. MacLean. C.P.A. Robert J. MacLean C. Edward Mool W. P. Me A idle L. A. McKee Harry E. Meese Wallace McCune Artley Newell Harry A. Noah C. W. Orwig Clarence C. Parfet J. F. Petgen Charles F. Powell Charles Peterson Harry S. Philson Edward M. Powell William J. Provost Victor T. Reed. C.P.A. Edwin L. Resler George W. Rooney J. Harry Reynolds John W. Robinson F. A. Rollrmanil. Jr. Albert H. Schietinger Edward D. Seitz Charles C. Sheppard. C.P.A. Robert P. Simons Win. J. Simpson L. J. Smith Randolph Smith I). G. Sisterson. C.P.A. N. K. Schaller, B.S. in E Russell F. Sullivan Ralph L. Spence Win. C. Toler J. Paul Troy Ernest J. Wagner Harry W. Watkins John Watt C. I). Wettach William H. Weis E. L. Whitfield J. Norman Wilson J. E. Wilson Albert B. Wright. A.M. 1922 134 Ike OWL ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1922 135 OWL Alpfja (Omega Chancellor ....... Vice-Chancellor .. Scribe ............ Quel8ter ......... Financial Scribe . Editor............. Deputy Chancellor Ofllcent ................................ Harry Saul ................................ D. L. Ekker ............................. J. E. Frey man ..............................C. B. Gordon ............................. A. J. Kaufman ............................. C. J. Passack ...................... H. E. Fetters. D.D.S. A. Wise, D.D.S. H. E. Fetters. D.D.S. B. Amdur, D.D.S. S. Grinberg. D.D.S. A. J. Hyde. D.D.S. R. Kaplan. D.D.S. II. Kopsofsky, D.D.S. ALl'M.NI MEMBERS L. Landay, D.D.S. A. Levendorf. D.D.S. I. Levy. D.D.S. S. Lichter. D.D.S. H. Myers. D.D.S. N. A. Neff. D.D.S. Win. Oleon. D.D.S. S. Ostrosky. D.D.S. D. Pitler. D.D.S. B. Schechter. D.D.S. L. Schonfleld. D.D.S. H. Schwartz, D.D.S. M. Shirnier, D.D.S. Joel Sissman. D.D.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 f 21 B. Breman L. Fineman J. E. Frey man A. E. Herskowitz C. B. Gordon E. Kopsofsky Harry Saul H. H. Sternberg D. L. Ekker 11)22 A. J. Kaufman L. Markowitz 15)2:5 A. L. Finegold Chas. Goldstein J. N. Hnuhas C. J. Passack S. Sacks I. II. Stein Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1907. It is designed to be confined to schools of dentistry, and is one of the largest of its kind. There are fifteen chapters, located at the various Universities and Colleges throughout the United States. Omicron Chapter was established at the University of Pittsburgh in February, 1921. 1922 136 OWL 1922 137 Tka OWL Alpha dfjrta dan President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Officers S. F. Wilmoth . . . A. Kohler J. A. Civllett . H. W. Wehe i km m ats C. Sanford E. E. Wandry J. S. Sell ewe A. W. Fiddleman D. A. Brose C. G. Castilon S. J. Smith A. M. Joseph it. M. Weaver G. K. Shannon W. H. Geist J. Durkin C. W. Scott I). Satterfield J. G. Duran H. A. Brown Honorary Members Dean. A. B. Wright Prof.. F. J. R. Conrad, Attorney-at-Law H. Eckles 138 1922 Ike OWL ALPHA THETA TAU 1922 The OWL Drlta ignra Srlta fcujtnn (Etiuptrr Faculty .Members J. F. Biddle. D. D. S. Robert Zugsmith, I). I). S. C. 0. Booth. D. D. S. W. H. Wright, I). U. S. A. C. Young. D. D. S. (I. A. Wright, D. I). S. W. O. Dunn, I). I). S. C. O. BIschoff, D. D. S. E. E. Eskey, D. I). S. W. E. Eskey, D. D. S. C. W. Hogan. 1). D. S. C. H. Muth, I). I). S. A. B. Bartlett. I). I). S H. J. Sedwlck. D. D. S. T. M. Taylor. D. D. S. E. H. Moore, D. D. S. ('. R. (Jarman, I). I). S. A. L. Finley, 1 . D. S. A. M. Martin, D. D. S (J. M. Kiner, D. D. S. 15)121 J. L. Baker F. A. Zuver C. T. Kerr W. S. Hanna J. E. Bovard T. 1). Williams M. A. C. M. Markell S. N. Bleakley E. I). Kinsey I). L. Black J. J. Koehler W. M. Barrett Bagiev IJ)22 E. F. Baker R. ('. Merriman H. J. Badger R. 1). Orissinger W. G. Roth V. M. Hupf A. J. Lyman F. A. Hetner A. V. Harper H. J. Ferguson J. B. Grahanie 11. W. Edwards .1. T. Bowser It. X. Xefi' E. E. Hale E. O. Ginn Wm. Stone W. X. McGinley G. A. Macbeth L. E. Weight man .1. D. Dure H. B. Wilson I. W. McQuone W. B. Kennedy (’. E. Esselman it. (’. Pollitt H. B. Nellis R. G. Engle 0. Z. Beatty 1). V. McXultv R. A. Youid C. Bachman W. A. Knoer 11)22 P. A. Heasley J. L. Lehner A. R. Bowers W. E. Harsch C. P. Turner It. A. Davidson H. M. L’nangsi R. L. Detar F. A. Hicks R. F. V. Fichthorn .1. H. Spear .1. A. Malcolm V. E. Fehr D. L. Patterson H. R. Rhodes S. J. Braun D. C. Leddon G. E. Wolfe B. M. Meats A. R. Davies X. E. Harsch R. C. Estep Pledges A. A. Kistler V. A. Westin G. A. Hunger R. X. Blenselmeir F. L. Curran 140 1922 Ik OWL DELTA SKJ.MA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded at the University or Michigan on Much 5. 1883 by Louis M. James, Charles W. Hood, Louis J. Mitchell. Clarence J. Hand, and E. T. Kern. It was the first of its kind in this field and it was designed to be confined to school’s of Dentistry. It is the oldest National Dental Fraternity. There are twenty-seven chapters, located at various Universities and Colleges throughout the United States. The combined membership being not less than eight thousand. Sigma Chapter was established at the University of Pittsburgh in February 1903. The present active membership is sixty-six and a large auxiliary chapter of the Pittsburgh district. The chapter is located at their own home on Oakland Avenue. 1922 141 The OWL Delta $iiima OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer R. K. McCurdy Howard Zeiglcr L. W. Kelly P. G. Ross faculty members Victor Bennett, A. M. B. S. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 K. K. McCurdy Eng. W. E. McCurdy Eng. E. E. Roth Oil and Gas Paul C. Ross Eng. E. P. Denigan Eng. F. P. Eckert Mines 1922 J. I. Walbeck Eng. John McLean Dent. H. L. Frost Dent. L. W. Fletcher Eng. John J. McCague Med. 1922 Ernest Murphy Eng. Howard Zeigler Ec. Joseph Brent Ec. Joseph Bereznay Law Maurice Gibson Ec. Raymond Etzel Ee. Wm. Laird Mines 1921 J. Paul Finley Ec. Geo. Anderson Pre. Med. J. L. Humphreys Pre. Med. Jack Walton Mines H. C. Larsen Ec. E. G. Peirce Mines John E. Clarke Ec. UNCLASSIFIED L. W. Kelly PLEDGES Paul Oakes Ec. 24 John Craig Eng 23 H. E. Fredette Ec. 24 H. M. Moss Ec. 24 1922 142 tike OWL DELTA SIGMA PHI 1922 143 Ikz OWL Orlta aau Drlta (buntum Zinnia (Ehnptrr Founded at Bethany College. February 1859. Established at Western University of Pennsylvania in 1870 as Beta Prime and re-established under its present name, in 1914. President .. . Vico- President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Officers ........................... R. E. Donnelly ........................ G. H. McCracken ...................... R. W. Daubenspeck ........................... H. O. Goodman Fratres in Facilitate I)r. II. E. Friesell Dr. F. N. Thorpe W. Boyle Dr. S. B. Linhart J. W. Weber R. F. Eugar J. L. Stall ft 15)2 I R. E. Carl R. E. Donnelly C. W. Green A. B. llowe H. S. Melt G. H. McCracken W. M. Patterson J. E. Stauft 11)22 K. H. Dame R. U. Dame R. W. Daubenspeck George Foster H. O. Goodman W. C. Gourley I). P. Lindsay C. J. Mulert S. B. Nicholson C. W. Smith J. K. Taylor .1. N. Troxell N. C. Norton I 028 F. M. Simpson R. M. Simpson IE W. Vincent Geo. Wittmer J. W. Crandall R. W. Drew F. I. Miller 1021 W. S. Angove S. M. Houston J. South Pledges A. T. Boren John Bigler R. C. Eaton R. F. E ans J. A. Fisher II. I). McKinnis John McCamey P. G. Youngk 144 1922 The OWL 1922 145 Ihe OWL Drlta Uljrla (Cam) (Silimui Ornate—llnturn.ilu nf JlruuBuluauia (Founded 1900—Now 4 5 Chapters) Dean ............ Vice-Dean .... Tribune........... Master of Rolls . . . Clerk of Exchequer Master of Ritual .. Bailiff........... Officers ......................... J. G. Schwartz. 21 .......................... S. W. Pringle, '22 ...................... J. B. Nick las. Jr.. '22 ...........................C. R. Billings. '22 ............................D. N. Denman. 22 ........................... H. V. Cottam, 2 ........................C. A. Armstrong. 2 Faculty G. J. Thompson E. W. Marshall .Members N. K. Brooks, '22 H. R. Coffey. '22 H. M. Cribbs, '22 J. A. Gavot, '22 Harold McCamey, '22 Clarence Seel. C W. Martin, '22 David McDonald, '22 D. P. McQuarrie, '22 J. D. McIntyre, '21 Paul R. Reed, '22 '23 Pledges Ralph Dame, '23 1922 146 t-i e-s 0x0 OWL .1 f . t 1 «' f fr «■ V f DELTA THETA P 1922 — i 147 ‘The OWL Kappa Jtet Founded in 1879 tiirta Kappa (Chapin Established at the University of Pittsburgh 1918 FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Koch. Ph. D., Sc. D. F. A. Rhodes. .VI. D. L. Saalbach, Pharm. D. F. J. Blumenschein. Pharm, D. E. C. F. T. Aschman, Ph. 11.. Pharm. L). A. F. Judd, Pharm. D. L. K. Darbaker, Pharm D. H. S. Kossler, Pharm. D. Reif, Pharm. D. Regent Vice-Regent Secretary . . Treasurer . Historian . Chaplain . . OFFICERS R. T. Bouch H. G. Small J. F. Nutt L. K. Darbaker W. 11. Porter V. H. High Held ACTIVE MEMBERS 1021 .1. H. Barnett J. F. Barrett P. R. Bennett R. T. Bouch H. G. Burnap A. B. Campbell T. G. Carr L. W. Curtis E. R. Dockrey J. Cierbolini P. I. Griggs A. E. Guskea C. C. Hare C. H. Harroun W. H. High field W. J. Hug T. Jan da. Jr. R. M. Mali la A. C. Muir J. F. Nutt F. Passalacua W. B. Porter T. T. Ray C. M. Reeves F. C. Shi ter W. L. Sloan H. G. Smail C. J. Smith 1022 0. S. Ayers E. D. Barton R. J. Blake I. B. Coldren J. A. Coldren H. C. Decker G. E. Ellison E. H. Englehart K. S. Freebing K. E. Gustafson J. Harkins, Jr. G. W. Lawrence J. X. Lewis, Jr. W. E. McCormick J. S. Pfeil G. C. Raffensperger C. K. Shaffer S. O. Stilley H. F. Schwartz C. D. Thompson C. A. Walker F. H. Woods 1922 148 Ik OWL 1922 143 -7Ae OWL = Kappa $uuua ( aiiunu-(0mrita CCIiaptrr The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10. 1860, by George M. Arnold, Frank C. Nicodemus. John C. Boyd, Edmund L. Rogers, Jr. and William G. McCormick. The fraternity has eighty-seven active chapters and forty-two alumni chapters. every state in the Union, being represented. Among the best known Kappa Sigmas are: William G. McAdoo, Admirals I)e Witt Coffman and Cary T. Grayson. The charter was granted to the local Sigma Kappa Pi fraternity Oct. 30. 1020; after petitioning two years, and the installation took place on Nov. 10, 1020. The ptesent home is 4 633 Center Ave. Officers G. M.—C. E. Munn G. S.—J. H. Elder. Jr. G. P.—H. S. Lyon G. T.—A. J. Graham G. M. C.—T. A. Thornton MEMBERS 1921 Robert G. Eckhardt Theodore S. Mandeville John H. Elder. Jr. Charles K. Munn Almon J. Graham Frank J. Shea Sturgis F. Kelley Thomas A. Thornton 1922 Daniel H. Bell Joseph E. Heckel Ralph N. Burns Hamilton S. Lyon Asbury S. Edmunds Francis X. McCulloch Byron S. Fruit James W. Muir Hugh I). McMurray lt)2;l George I. Carson John W. Clark John W. Clawson Leland W. Cook Charles H. Fleming Edward P. Michael J. Hartnett August R. Rvlander Walter L. Hyman Glenn D. Stephenson Robert A. Young George Pledges George Curry Harry Leese Raymond Little Albert Ludebuehl James Martin Dale Miller William Moorhead Jack Reed Thomas Shaw T. Fred Slasor Faculty Members 150 1922 Dr. F. J. Tyson G. M. P. Baird tike OWL KAPPA SIGMA 1922 151 Ihz OWL tambiia (£hi Alplja (fcamnui tpBiluu Hrta FACTIjTY ADVISORS Prof. Montfort Jones Prof. Gustave L. Schramm Mticers President ................................................................. Ralph X. Parkhill Vice-President................................................. Charles R. Williams Secretary .................................................... Reginald M. Williams Treasurer..................................................... Harold M. Barclay ACTIVE MEMBERS 11)21 James C. Anton, Kc. Howard N. (Campbell, Kc. Robert A. Dickson, Eve, Kc. Louis Dussere, Col. Cyril .1. Kiser. Col. Karl M. Keim, Kc. S. Willard Hilton, Col. C. M. Sanner, (Law ’24) Clarence W. Seel. (Law ’24) 1!)22 William G. Barton. Kc. Charles C. Kammcrer. Col. Robert M. Carson. Col. Daniel R. Kovar, Col. Charles D. Cyphers. Kc. Charles R. Williams. Kc. Reginald M. Williams. Kc. 1 John C. Anderson, Kng. Harold M. Barclay, Kc. Herbert R. Beers. Eve. Kc. Leonard J. Crandall, Kng. Theodore S. Daniels, Kc. Thomas J. Klias, Kc. Lester B. Ferguson, Kc. William C. Fithian. Kc. Charles H. Fraley, Kc. John V. I eech, Pre. Med. U 24 John I). Fulton, Kc. Charles L. Garson, Jr., Kc. William J. Hitchens, Jr., Kc. John L. Hoke. Kc. Clarence W. Lewellyn, Kc. Henry Ma gar rail. Chem. Ralph X. Parkhill. Kc. Anson M. Smith, Kc. Frank R. Smith, Kc. Joseph T Stone, Kc. John W. Taylor, Col. Harold B. Treester, Kc. Howard K. Workley. Kc. S. McClure Gardner. Pre. Med, Lester B. Lear. Dent. John K. Thanim, Dent. F. Marshall Williams. Col. Norman K. Wynn. Kc 1922 152 OWL 1922 153 Ik OWL $Up Srlta (Chi ittu ghaptrr 354 1922 The OWL 1922 155 The OWL JJlii Drlta Slirla Officers President .......................................................... W. Kaye Estep Secretary ....................................................... Lindsay M. Nevin Treasurer........................................................ G. Harold Moore Faculty Members Doan J. C. Fetterman. Col. C. S. Miller, Director of Athletics. Dean Meller. Mines. L. W. McIntyre, School of Engineering. Dr Harold G. Kuehner, Medicine. ACTIVE MEMHl-ats 1021 John M. Daniels Maxwell E. Hannum C. J. Fisa man Carl G. Kichutn W. Kaye Estep Harold J. Yates 1022 George T. Hartley I ouis Dressier J. Loomis Christian Ward McMasters George M. Curry G. Harold Moore E. Ralph Daniels Erson V. Ogg Herbert A. Stein 1022 Chas. V. Bowser C. Harbaugli Miller Wayland S. Bowser Randolph M. Monteith Arthur W. Couch Lindsay M. Nevin Donald D. Couch H. Russell Stahlman Pledges Chas. V. Baum James F. McNaul, Jr. Ralph C. Bennett Harry M. Reed Willard W. DeGraw Marshall F. Rey Edwin R. Freas John Richelson, Jr. Chas. M. Klingensmith William A. Rhody Chas. M. Mil liken. R. G. Robbins 156 1922 OWL PHI DELTA THETA 1922 7A,8 OWL Phi (Cantina Delta Pi t«nta (Chapter Founded May 1. 1848 at Washington Academy, Canonsburg, Pa. Local chapter founded February 3, 1917. Officers President .......... Secretary .......... Recording Secretary House Manager Steward ............ ......... Paul Walker ..........L. T. Henry . . . . L. L . Klinestiver .........Paul Burgraf ..... 11. F. Robinson Faculty Members S. B. McCormick, D.I)., L.L.D., Chancellor Emeritus J. F. L. Raschen, A.M.. Litt.I). M. R. Clare, A.II. A. 11. Wallgren, M.I). It. A. McCrady, 11.S.. L.L.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 Harry Daugherty R. A. Gougler •J. W. Ingle field 11. F. Robinson J. O. Nelson A. W. Thompson 1922 A. W. Schofield M. W. G. Hileman W. M. Townsend Charles Reed J. J. Hay L. I. Klinestiver F. M. Ewing T. .1. Davies C. W. Ridinger, .Jr H. J. Harman D. F. Randolph W. H. Zeder 1028 W. H. Smyers, .Jr. F. W. Williams A. H. WikofT J. C. Ankeny J. W. Symonds E. R. Nickel F. E. Byers F. C. McDevitt John Ridinger P. A. Small G. D. Shrum T. C. McKee T. W. Stevenson W. 11. Gumhert C. E. Craig P. O. IlurggrafT W. P. Walker Paul Steele 1924 J. T. Whitworth L. T. Henry Jay L. Reed 1922 158 The OWL PHI GAMMA DELTA Pledges William Robuscli Ira Hill John W. Heintzleman Ed Smyers John Carr Robert Braun Paul Lewis Allen Dctweiler P. C. Newbaker Chas. Winterburn G. A. Creswell John Newsome Lawrence Burley 1922 159 The OWL Jlhi Hbu $iiima Chi Chapter installed—March 12. 1908. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Senior Warden Officers ........................ J. Thomas Allison ............................ Samuel Rounds ..................1.. George E. McKenzie ....................... Frank T. Edwards ..........................John J. McCarthy Faculty MciiiIhts Samuel Black McCormick. Chas. H. Henninger, M.D. E. M. Frost. M.D. Wm, C. White, M.B., M.D. X. P Davis, M.D. J. C. Griffith, M.D. A. B. Wallgren, M.D. Brown Fulton. B.S., M.D. S. R. llaythorne, M.D. H. D. Pollock. B.S., M.D. H. H. Permar, B.S.. M.D H. X. Malone, B.S., M.D. A. H. Colwell, B.S., M.D. L. J. Prey. B.S., M.D A. F. Judd. Pharm. D. J. A. Kock, Pharm. D. D.D.. LL.D. I 921 Samuel F. Rounds J. Thomas Allison Frank T. Edwards I 922 Chester C. Houck Joseph H. Baker George E. McKenzie Harold E. Simon J. J. John Priestes John H. Trumpter Wm. A. Schmid Edward W. Jew McCarthy 1923 Wayne T. McVitty John J. Borgman Louis E. Prickman Walter H. Deer Wm. H. Clark Michael J. Maury 1924 John E. Weigel Alfred A. Pachel Norman A. Hartman Mearl R. Leslie See E. McCartney Louis Dressier Raymond G. Schmid 1). Paul Greenlee Boyd Goehring James Lee Paul Kist Robert J. Hodgson Paul A. Murray 1922 160 TAe OWL PHI RHO SIGMA 1922 161 Ik OWL JJlfi LKappa }iai }Jitt (Club Members in Faculty Reginald II. Johnson. A.M..................................... University of Iowa Louis K. Manley, Ph.D.......................................Washington Jefferson Maxwell Ferguson. A.B.. A.M., LL.B., J.D.................................. Columbia O Hirers President ............ Vice-President ....... Secretary Treasurer ...... Donald O’N’eil Paul Neuenschwander .......John O. Fitch MKMISKKS Kenneth B. Yost James R. Wylie John M. Mumaw Randall B. Luke Paul C. Kress Frank C. Beaumont Samuel B. Ross Arthur S. Hurrell Harold R. Camp James Weigle O. B. Wendeln T. Donahue Charles Piper Lafayette Dartmouth Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan Lafayette Washington Lee Penn State Syracuse Allegheny Bucknell Purdue Dickson 162 1922 “The OWL PHI KAPPA PSI PITT CLUB 1922 163 TAe OWL tJfii (Omnia JFratrrnitQ ru (Chaptrr 1021 Grand Master Secretary . . . Junior Master Treasurer . . . OFFICERS ............................W. W. Horner ............................E. J. Stevens ............................E. L. Kibler ...........................M. A. Honiara J. H. Arber V. A. Ainsworth J. H. Beck H. A. BenshofT I. R. Burbridge C. R. Davis J. J. Foley R. A. Gougler 1 . A. Healey W. W. Horner R. E. Irish H. P. Johnston M. A. Honiara O. A. Kratzert G. N. Latimer L. L. Lathrop J. S. McClure John McCrory 1). R. McMonigle S. M. F. Morgart R. E. Prigg S. C. Stahlman E. J. Stevens C. J. Smith D. M. Adams A. J. Brick ley R. L. Crumpton V. S. Fagye W. A. Gregory F. J. Kibler J. A. Lutz L. P. Manon L. D. Matherson W. D. Moffitt S. D. Morrow L. H. Urling F. R. Seidel J. K. Wampler P. B. CHS W. C. Harmony J. S. Oartel P. C. Bowman G. R. Chain H. J. Campbell J. L. Cook W. F. Cowan T. A. Eshelman F. M. Ewing H. Ernie C. H. Girt J. S. Garbet A. M. Gross L. L. Greer F. G. Haugh G. F. Harrington C. P. Herring M. L. Harrigan T. V. Holleran J. K. Irwin W. G. Johnston R. J. Luke T. L. McGovern C. P. McDonald F. C. McDivitt C. Morgan J. L. Norris W. R. Prickman J. M. Pearce W. H. Rumbel F. L. Shaner C. S. Storer A. J. Twarry W. P. Walker John Devlin W. J. Aitken R. D. McClain D. B. Wicks 1922 164 1922 165 tike OWL tgttut Alplja Hpfitltm Founded March 9, 1856 at University of Alabama. Installed in Pitt 1913. Officers Lute Hornickle—PL A. Holgar Johnson—E. C. Howard Haines—E. D. A. Roy Fleck—E. R. Howard Krick—E. T. F inter in Facilitate Steele Gow Financial Sec. of University William Thomas Lute Hornickle 1021 Howard Haines John McMillan 15)22 Alfred Evssell Joseph Fuher Roy Fleck Ivan Fiscus Howard V. Krick Clifford Murdock James McKean Willis Patton William Potter John Pollock Holgar Johnson Lawrence Thompson John Sweet Grant Wainwright 1023 John Acklin Edward Freed Richard Holbrook Eric Johnson Lloyd Jordan Frank Murdock Corsey St rat iff Howard Wilson Orville Hewitt Pledges John D. Marshall Harold F. Lotham William Whitaker Ross Acklin Robert Garvin Henry Butterfield Gilbert Barber Francis Swisher Frank Flemming Douglas Yonge Se.vard Armstrong Paul Helmboldt George Osier Edwin Keagy 1922 166 Ike OWL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1922 167 Ih OWL $t$ma (Chi Srta (Thrift (Chapter Faculty Chancellor John Gabbert Bowman. A.B. Dean A. B.. Wright S. B.. School of Economics Dr. John Bain Sutherland, School of Dentistry Prof. Joseph S. Lambic C. E.. School of Engineering 1921 J. F. Regis Toomey Donald E. Walker 1922 John G. Arnold John J. Liggett, III Guy F. Batchelor. Jr. Ralph C. Schlegel Gerald H. Brady Robert E. Withers, Jr. Raymond R. Williamson 1923 Louis N. Billings Joseph H. Bingaman Harry N. Bostwick John I. Clemens William Gartrell Curtis 1924 Robert S. Ballard Exall English Albert Flether Griffiths William L. Ross Haines, Jr. Lewis P. Fawcett. Jr. C. Chauncey Mellor Charles Campbell Rutledge Ralph D. Schmertz John R. Walkinshaw Thomas W. Martin Harry X. Matthews, Jr. James H. Siedle Charles A. Williams 1922 cihc OWL SIGMA CHI 1922 169 cIhe. OWL £ igma (Gamuts Epailatt Faculty Members Dean, H. B. Mellor Prof. H. C. Ray Prof. E. G. Hill Honorary Members Dr. M. E. Wadsworth, Dean Emeritus, School of Mines R. H. Johnson S. L. Goodalc R. E. Somers A. R. Hamilton L. G. Huntley J. G. Trees H. L. Leighton Floyd Rose Graduate School E. E. Goth G. S. Dunlap A. W. Smith Oilicers ... H. R. Upham .... F. E. Eckert . . B. F. Robinson P. Neunschwander .... A. B. Howe President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian .............. 1921 B. F. Robinson F. E. Eckert H. R. Upham A. B. Howe A. G. Graham J. O. Nelson W. P. Patterson J. L. Stauft P. E. Weise Carl Wichum L. R. Brown J. R. Moone 1922 C. O. Kingsbury P. Neunschwander J. Troxall J. R. Wylie J. U. McFadden 170 1922 Ikz OWL SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 1922 171 tlhc OWL ahrta (Hit Alpha Srta (£haptrr Installed May 24, 1919. Officers President.....................................................Stanley V. Van Riper Secretary ......................................................... Herbert Reisgen Steward .............................................................. C. L. Henry 1021 N. J. Cannon J. J. FInerty 1922 C. W. Merritt P. H. Young R. I. Ashman J. Hamilton C. L. Henry R. Murdock 1023 R. Xeish J. D. Patton D. M. Reynolds Y. L. Shutts R. L. Auchmuty S. E. Beck tel J. W. Bowen H. Lewis J. H. Miller Pledges R. M. Mitchell H. E. Reisgen S. V. Van Riper L. G. Wilhelm F. Lindsey 1928 J. Harper W. Hetherington 1024 L. Brush W. G. Scott R. A. Busch iR. S. Christy G. E. Duerr S. 1. Dower B. V. Funk C. Greer E. Hankey G. Lynch W. T. Pyle A. E. K. Thomas 172 1922 The OWL THETA CHI 1922 173 tike OWL abeta Delta $fct Officers President .......................................................... Henry W. Angus Vice-President ................................................. Charles R. Foster Treasurer..................................................... Theodore A. Crandall Secretary ......................................................... Roy W. Jacobs ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Robert Bair Henry W. Angus John H. Mars Robert E. West Roy W. Jacobs George H. Cole Theodore A. Crandall Hal C. Dilworth Chas. R. Foster Thomas V. Freebie Roy W. Gifford Veldon V. Groomes 1923 W. P'red Hartman S. Merle Heaslev Wallace N. Hood Francis B. Ketchum Charles F. Lewis W. Harold Perkins Reginald E. Peters Harold E. Pyle Austin W. Rice Charles R. Rice Donald E. Robbins Wendall P. Watts Theta Delta Psi was organized at the University of Pittsburgh December 6. 1920 and officially recognized by the University authorities February 2. 1921. The chapter house is located at 446 Amberson Ave. The active members are interested in various school activities. Among these are: Lewis. Freshman Foot- ball; Foster and C. M. Rice, Debating Team; Angus and Ketchum. Student Senate; Jacobs. Angus and Ketchum. Owl Board. 174 1922 The OWL 1922 175 Thi OWL (Dmirrmt Sella ftajijia (Kamma (tirrle President .......... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer A. Lemon Arnold W. Harvey Allen, Jr. William C. Arthur C. W. Albright Clifford Harbour Dr. J. L. Hoots John R. H. Hyers Ray Baldridge George M. P. Baird Louis Hroido Dr. Clifford Carlson Blaine C. Curry Allen K. Collingwood Ralph N. Clicquennoi Karl E. Davis George H. Davis Louis Dussere Robert G. Eckhardt Dr. H. E. Friesell George K. Fry S. D. Flinn Frank Finley William Foster lan F. Forbes Members W. Cullen Gourley A. W. Grotefend J. Steele Gow Harry Gow Robert E. Grove Edwin B. George Kenneth M. Gould William Gregory Harvey Harman Max Hannum C. E. Hastings J. P. Herron John L. High E. B. Hurrell Dr. A. S. Haines Howard C. Kidd George Kecthum Carlton G. Ketch urn William J. Lytle Al. Paul Lefton Edward H. Langdon Edward I. Lovitz Richard A. Love Benjamin Levant . John J. O’Connor ---- J. B. Nicklas Dan T. R. Dickson Gerald Morrow A. Parkin Miller Frank H. Max Held Norman MacLeod John J. McLean Herbert McCracken William B. Paul J. Gilbert Quick Joseph A. Richardson Harold Robinson Clyde E. Rowe Dr. J. Dolph Stark. Dr. John B. Sutherland Dr. J. Lorenz Scott Frank J. Shea T. Lee Trimble John A. Thompson Dr. Francis N. Thorpe William J. Thomas J. F. Regis Toomey Robert H. Wettach J. Russell Willison A. B. Wright Earl Weigel 176 1922 The OWL Urta (kamttta igma Honorary Members Chancellor, John Gabbert Bowman Chancellor Emeritus, S. B. McCormick Dr. J. T. Holdsworth Faculty Members Gustav L. Schramm Chas. Koitell Howard C. Kidd Officers President ..................................................... J. b. Nicklas, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer .......................................... William J. Thomas Dean A. B. Wright Montford Jones P. D. Converse 1 EM BEKS William G. Lytle, Jr. Edgar S. Hassle r George T. Selby Harold F. Burnworth William W. Booth — Clive L. Wright J. Ray Baldridge Jacob D. Golding Benjamin Jacobson Stanley H. Malone William A. Helman Max E. Hannum John B. Nicklas W. J. Thomas Roland A. McPherson Harry C. Gow, Jr. Jacob B. Held E. L. Davidson C . Herbert McCracken % John S. Boyd Herman C. Fresinger Wm. II. Eckert Roy W. Jacobs Lawrence I. Klinestiver Reuben Korn Daniel Kovar D. W. K. Peacock Chas H. Short 1922 177 'The OWL Delta IHui Founded April 13, 1906 at Chicago. Established at University of Pittsburgh, Nov. 20. 1920 Gamma Pi Sigma was organized at the University of Pittsburgh. May 1919 by members of that year’s debating team for the purpose of giving recognition to students who were leaders in forensic work by means of an honorary fraternity. At the beginning of the next school year, the society petitioned Delta Sigma Rho. the national honorary forensic fraternity with the result that a charter was granted. The national president. Stanley B. Houck of Minneapolis. Minnesota, installed the chapter personally at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. The following men were taken in as charter members. John B. Nicklas. Jr. William C. Arthur .1. G. Quick S. B. Ross J. B. Held Paul R. Reed Walter N. Kirsch G. D. Schrum H. R. Stahlman Herman Frlesingor Emanuel Fried Allen B. Swiss Officers President ............ Secretary Treasurer Herman Friesinger, Economics ”21 .... John B. Nicklas Jr.. Law ’22 178 1922 The OWL 1922 179 Ihc OWL Alplja Srlta $Ii Faculty Adviser Mrs. Montfort O. Jones Honorary Member Mrs. C. K. Lyons 1021 Helen Snyder Anna McElheny 1922 Sara Meadows Mary Hutchison Katherine Shauwecker 1923 Olga Hultgren Alma Klein Mice Reed Helen John Margaret Bollen Pledges Claire McKay Estelle White Jean Weigel Alberta Sexauer Elsie Hewitt Mabel Xeillson Louise Porter 1922 Ikz OWL ALPHA DELTA PI 1922 181 The OWL Alpha Epotlmi Jlbi Nu chapter, of Alpha Epsilon Phi fraternity, was installed at the University of Pittsburgh. May 5. 1920. with 15 charter members. Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College. New York. October 24. 1910. It now has 15 chapters. located in the leading universities and colleges of the country. Nu chapter has at present 16 active members and 7 pledges. Officers Dean ............. Scribe........... Chancellor ....... Reporter ........ Honorary Member Faculty Advisor . ............ Helen Levy ...... Rebecca Gold fa rb ...... Jennie Sniderman . . . Gertrude Freidlander ...... Mrs. Enoch Rauh Mrs. Alexander Silverman Dora Breskin Alumnae Anna Laufe 1021 Helen Levy 1022 Libbie Lieberman Ellen Rubenstein Bess Shapiro 1023 Rebecca Goldfarb Gertrude Freidlander Fannie Shermer Bertha Wolf Jennie Sniderman Rose Shapiro Edith Lazarus Molly Davidson (Law) Ruth Levy Madeline Hirsch Anna Anderson Hebe Dreyfoos Pledges Kathleen Brauman Jean Freidlander Harriet Heller Sophis Irma Robins Leah Rothman Bess Steinman Lurrie 182 1922 The OWL 1922 183 Ihe OWL Alpha Hambfta Kit President .. . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Officers . Rhoda V. Koenig . .. . Ethlyn Brown ..... Anna Dodds Elizabeth Matthews Dorothy Paulin Hazel Keffer Peden Daisy Marie Piper Helen Frost Dice Helen Donaldson Katherine Meek Elizabeth McSwlgan Lillian McBride O’Brien Clare McGonnell O’Hagan Alpha Burkhart Dr. Agnes Burnes Ferguson Helen Hunt Gladys Kidd Lucille Lewis Edith Matthews Louise Moye Alica Musser Myra McBride Scheffter Eleanor Balph Isabel Balph Sara Bonnet Honorary Member........... A LI MM Minnie Buckley Helen Burckhalter Louise Callan Ruth Brown Crawford Janet MacDonald Flynn Brenda Wright Frye Lulu C. Glaser Ruth Harrison Cecile Hartz Frances Howe Auleene Marley Jamison Mary Johnson Mary Sanner Grace Vohr Smith Eleanor Spangler Florence Miller Willison Mary Aiken Genevieve Gaskell Baker Claudia Chambers Marian Clark Ruth Fleming Margaret Jeannero Adelaide Klein Lillian Lawler Margaret McClenahan Marie McSwigan Catherine Nau Laura Riley Mary Scanlon Pauline Scanlon Harriet Smith Sue Waddell Minnie .Wehmeier Meta Ebeling Laura Fruchs Grace Gilson Anna Klingensmith Priscilla Porter Marjory Stewart Mary Stokes Mary Thompson . . Dr. Marion Shepard ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethehyn Brown Gertrude Coffman Anna Dodds Lena Ebeling Rose Fine Elizabeth Jones Louise Kennedy Rhoda Koenig Elizabeth Matthews Helen Schmucker 1922 184 Thc OWL ALPHA LAMBDA NU Alpha Lambda Xu. a woman’s activities fraternity, was organized Commencement week. 1916, by seniors and juniors who believed that the work an undergraduate does in activities at the University is worthy of recognition and that by such recognition girls would be encouraged to engage in activities and to take a leading part in school affairs. To be eligible for membership a girl must be about to complete her junior year, have participated in activities and possess a pleasing personality. maintaining high ideals of womanhood and good standing in scholarships. During 1917-18 the standard of Alpha Lambda Xu was still maintained though little was done except to increase the membership. In 1919 the scope of work for the fraternity was widened. The work of 1920 has been to further the ideals of its founders and to bring the fraternity to the attention of the scholastic and collegiate circles. 1922 185 The OWL Alpha XI Drlta PATRONESSES Mrs. Henry S. Scribner Mrs. O. E. Jennings Mrs. H. J. Webster Mrs. J. K. Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethlvnn Arnold 1921 Helen Detiviler Helen Bartholomew Jean Poight Miriam Bombard Edna Higbee Martha Crockett Ethel Kuhn Olive Curry La Rue Patterson Elizabeth Hubacher 1922 Lucile Martin Ethel James Kay Oesierling Adelaide Jones Alma K. Swavel Ruth E. Wallace 1028 Thelma Curry Edith Lehan Sarah Kiskadden Catherine Long Ruth Walker Pledges Lydia Paige Helen Sidwell Helen Sponslor Mildred Tesh Dorothy Wuesthoff Helen Aults Jean Dawson Elizabeth Key Gladys McKee Officers President ................................... Vice-President .............................. Corresponding Secretary ..................... Recording Secretary ......................... Treasurer ................................... . Ruth E. Wallace-.... Lucile Martin Elizabeth Hubacher . . . Adelaide Jones . . Alma K. Swavel 1922 186 Ikc OWL ALPHA XI DELTA 1922 187 Ihc OWL (dji (Omrija ilhi $rta (Cliaptrr Officers President ................................... Vice-President .............................. Keeper of Records............................. Corresponding Secretary ...................... Treasurer ................................... ...... Doris Davidson ..... Blanche Parker ....... Lucille Mercer ..... Anne H. Drewes M. Elizabeth Matthews MEMBERS 1921 Evelyn Bollman Doris Davidson 1922 Charlotte Ball Anna H. Drewes Dorothy Fink 192:? Alice Davidson Ruth Dodd Pledges Jane Ramsey, Ed. ’23 Margaret Gwin, Genevieve Edwards M. Elizabeth Matthews Mildred Grunnagle Lucille Mercer Blanche Parker Frances Freese Leila Rupp Janet Johnston. Ed. ’24 Ed. 24 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. W. G. Chambers Patronesses Mrs. A. B. Wright Mrs. J. A. Crane Mrs. McKay — 1922 188 The OWL CHI OMEGA 1922 189 Ihe OWL Drlla Delta Orlta Installed April 17, 1916. Officers President...................................... Vice-President .............................. Secretary ................................... Treasurer ................................... Corresponding Secretary ..................... House Manager................................ . . . . Elizabeth Jones Katherine Rohrkaste . . Katherine McKee .... Sarah Nicholls . Marcella Whitaker ..........Anna Dodds ACTIVE MEMBERS 11)21 Anna Dodds Elizabeth Jones Katherine McKee Marcella Whitaker Sarah M. Nicholls 1922 Mary Orel la Wilma Binder Francis Irwin Manola Vero Katherine Rohrkaste Ruth Carlisle Blanche Hodgson Dorothy Baskarville Dorothy Ludebuehl 1923 Helen Davies Mildred Smith Mary Wilson Dorothy Stewart Helena Elinor Webster Mary Zeigler Isabelle Grace.v Helen Merz Edmonds 1924 Beryl Zeigler Edna Vero Dorothy Klingensmith Lucy Chamberlain Elizabeth Kenah 1922 190 OWL DELTA DELTA DELTA 1922 m The OWL Delta Jim iKajipa Nu (djayirr Delta Psi Kappa is a national honorary and professional physical education fraternity. It was organized at the Normal College of Physical Education, Indianapolis. Ind., October 23. 1916. It consists now of thirteen chapters in the various colleges whdre physical education is taught. The Nu chapter was installed in June of 1920. Seniors and juniors in the physical education department are eligible to membership. Patroness Mrs. T. W. Burkhalter Faculty Member Miss Emma Wilder ALf.MXAE Grace Gilson Sarah Hudson Seniors Elizabeth Rohrkaste Caroline Welch Evelyn Bollman Leslie Hastings Florence Racy Juniors Margaret Richards Katherine Saunders Laura Schafer Ethel James Orra Kohne Blanche Parker Manola Vero 1922 192 The OWL DELTA PSI KAPPA 1922 193 OWL Delia Zeta Founded—Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. October 24. 1904. Omicron Chap ter—January 1916. Faculty Advisor Mrs. J. F. L. Raschen Patronesses Mrs. S. 13. McCormick Mrs. S. B. Linhart Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . 11)21 Ethlvn Brown Sara L- Leonard Louise Kennedy Catherine Moore Mary Rush . . . Louise Kennedy Catherine M. Moore . . . Elizabeth Askin . .. Elizabeth Austin 11)22 Elizabeth Austin Mildred Lockwood Xiella Snyder 11)2. { Elizabeth Askin Edith Davies Gladys Hartley Jeannette Lewellyn Eleanor Parker Mary Reid Martha G. Wilson Susan Rush Ruth Shaw Ruth Swickey Edvthe Wood Pledges Dorothy Clark Virginia Eaton Helen Besselman Leona Reschke Margaret White Nell Welsh 1922 194 Tk OWL DELTA ZETA 1922 19 7Ae OWL fcymluu }Ji lEpailmt Founded May, 1920. Oflicers President .................................................... Winifred R. McCaffrey Vice-President ................................................... Eleanor Mulgrew Secretary ........................................................ Kathleen Kelly Tieasurer ....................................................... Adelaide C. Kaplan A hi in line .Members Mary Brennan, A. B. Margaret I). King, A. B. Marie Murphy, A. B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 11)21 Helen McAfee Gladys Donahue Anne Galore Adelaide Kaplan Kathleen Kelly Winifred K. McCaffrey Cecilia Schmidt 11)28 Helen Conley Eleanor Mulgrew Kathryn Matthews Pledges Lucille Behan ’21 Pauline Bresnahan ’21 Agnes Schmidt ’21 Alice Schmitz ’21 Kitty Callahan Margaret Kenny '22 Marie Kenny '22 Helen Henke ’23 Kathryn McNamara '23 ’24 Patrons A: Patronesses Dr. Mrs. E. A. Weiss Mr. Mrs. I). K. Kelly Dr. Mrs. R. J. Behan Mr. Mrs. G. W. Schmidt James Francis Burke 1922 196 The OWL 1922 197 (Tke OWL £ap|M Alpha illjrta Alpha (Oiuriia (Chaptrr Installed December 4, 1915. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Officers ............................. Rhoda Koenig ............................. Alena Horner .........................Elinor McCormick ...............................Irene Horner Lena Ebeling Alena Horner 11)21 Rhoda Koenig Oliva Klingenhofer 11)22 Isabelle Anderson Beatrice Koenig Irene Horner Adeline Anger Mary Chapman Hazel Hippie 1023 Grace Love Edith McLeod Elinor McCormick Olivia Koenig Pledges Agnes Allison Anne (’lark Florence Dutney Elizabeth Dutney Margaret Hickson Elizabeth Elkins Dorothy Linhart Ethlyn Logan Annastein Steele Viola Welsh 1922 198 OWL KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1922 The OWL IKapiia Drlta XJI (Chaptrr Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal. October 23. 1807. Up to the present time it Is comprised of twenty-nine active chapteis. and eighteen alumnae associations, the south having the strongest chapters. Its purpose was the formation and perpetuation of good fellowship, friendship, and sisterly love among its members, the encouragement of literature and education and the promotion of social interest. Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at the University of Pittsburgh. March 12. 1020. and its members are represented in all school activities. otllceiv President ......................................................... Alice Westwood Secretary ......................................................... Gladys McClure Treasurer ......................................................... Martha Griffith 11)21 Marguerite Graver Elizabeth M a lick Martha Griffith 1022 Alice Westwood Maud Schaub Beatrice Young Gladys McClure Gladys E. Young 1923 Margaret Kiddle Marie Johnson Jual Keefer Alice Nixon Gertrude Teuffel Mildred Gehr Frances Elder Esther Cook Lucille O’Donnell Virginia Cook Matilda Schick Faculty Adviser Miss Beatrice Young Patroness Mrs. J. H. Kelly 1922 200 tike OWL KAPPA DELTA 1922 201 Tre OWL Kappa Kappa (Samnta (fcamma Epailuu (Eliaptrr Installed February 22. 1919. Officers President .................................. Corresponding Secretary .................... Recording Secretary ........................ Registrar .................................. Marshall ................ Louise Pennywitt . . . . Phyllis Newland .... Emily Welchon . .. Virginia Niemann Florence Montgomery 1921 Louise Pennywitt Mary llunbar Helen Shaffer 1922 Willa Penn Doming Elizabeth Keener Illula Morrison 1928 Virginia Niemann Florence Montgomery Alice Bash Phyllis Newlands Wilhelmina F akin Pledges Juliet Bradford Mary Merrick Lenore Cooper Olive Wilt Phyllis Stevenson Alice Aston Muriel Cole Helen Covalt Alice Hill Patroness Mrs. Ivan T. Sage Faculty Adviser Miss Catherine Foulke 1922 202 OWL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1922 203 The OWL Humhiia Kappa tgttia (Pharmacy) Honorary Members Mrs. J. H. Wividak Mrs. Louis Saalbach Mrs. B. Keif Miss Florence Koch Mrs. L. K. Darbaker Mrs. F. J. Blunienscliein Mrs. K. Bwikett Miss Helen McGinness Miss Thelma Carr (’barter Meinlx Elizabeth Hurst Margaret Fogerty Annahell Garden Grace Porch Alice Heimlich Courtnaye White Virginia Frank 1010-20 Florabel Jena Wood Bess V. Swartz Rita Troila 1020-21 Sara McCullough Hilda Millman Helen Bacha Mary J. Belina 1021-22 Frances Skillen Mrs. Edith Riveland Mary Core Helen Krugh Associate Membei Vera Gamble Edythe G wynne Thelma Webber Esther Parsons Edna Jacobson Pauline Polinchuk Stella Bcjenkowski Ethel Swan Mrs. Belle Perkins Smith Goldie Snvden Mrs. Helen E. Nied Helen Nahar Theresa M. Gatti Mrs. Ocy Craeford Johannes Genevieve M. Hines Esther Anderson Mildred Bane Florence Kline Adelaide Tromontin Ruth Gardner Mrs. Margaret Lange Shriver Jane Van Sychel 1922 cIk OWL LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 1922 205 TAe OWL yi)t Mu itfrta illirta (Chapter Phi Mu was founded under the name of the l’hi Lomathean Literary Society the first women secret organization in this country, at Georgia Wesleyan College, on March 4, 1852. It now has 33 chapters, and 15 Alumane Associations. The total membership is 4,125. The local Beta Theta chapter of Phi Mu, formerly known as Alpha Mu. was chartered September 22, 1920. Its active chapter has been well represented in all the forms of activities,- athletic, as well as scholastic and literary. Patronesses Miss Katherine Foulke Mrs. G. Weaver Alumnae Adviser Mrs. A. S. Hurrell Faculty Adviser Miss Susan T. Canfield ACTIVE MEMBERS 11 21 Laura Martha Schafer Lesley Boyce Hastings Katherine Meredith Saunders Lucy Kenton Plummer Edith Elizabeth Schroede! Evlyn Florence Mock 11)22 Orra Jena Kohne 11)22 Marjorie M. Jones Katherine Ruth Roehn Pledges Mrytle Jane Wilson (Simmons College, Boston. Mass.) Mary Lamont Gibson Corrinne Ida Frauz Jean Louise Capeheart Clara Ashman Plummer 1922 206 OWL PHI MU 1922 207 The OWL jji iu-tn yin runny luauitt flrlta (Cliaytrr Installed September I ft. 191$. Ethel Hamstrom Mary Kelso Marion Kerr 1021 Marion Liimhom Genevieve McSwigan Elizabeth Whitaker I 022 Mary Miller Mary Brautigan Jean Patterson Mildred Pew Bertha Prichard Marion Reagon Betty Taylor Pledges Vera Hamstrom Katherine McFarland Catherine Algeo Katherine Muir Lois Martin Ann Martin Jean Robb Mary Robb Katherine Stephens Miss Edith Jones Miss S. B. Unhart Pat i onesses Mrs. Buckner Mrs. R. R. Higgins = 1922 cIh OWL PI BETA PHI 1922 209 OWL }Ji £ambftu ahrta President ............. Vice-President......... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer............... Keeper of Records ...... Officers ............................... Anna Bowes ............................... Rose Brown ......................... Elizabeth Ledwidge ................ Mrs. Lillian Bowes Marshall .............................Blanche Charles Faculty .Members Dean Thyrza Amos Katherine Foulke Susan Canfield ACTIVE MEM Rose Brown Anne Bowes Susan Canfield Blanche Charles Emily Evans Frances Foulke Florence Franklin Laura Fruchs Henrietta Frietley Helen Hazlett Mrs. Winifred Hurrell Mrs. Esther Robb Mary Ferguson Ross Florence Teagarden Emma Wilder Mrs. C. Loblngier CRS Eleanor Johnson Lucy McCarty Mrs. Lillian Bowes Marshall Edith Matthews Helen Maxwell Mary McArdle Elizabeth McClure Mary Piersol Elizabeth Reid Mary Eleanor Roach Prudence Trimble Emma Wilder Charlotte Ray 1922 210 Ih OWL PI LAMBDA THETA 1922 211 Hie. OWL Zrta (lau Alplja Officers President .................................... Vice-President ................................ Secretary .................................... Treasurer .................................... . Dorothy Schaub Margaret Richards Helen Sell mucker ...... Mary Cook 1921 Margarer Richards Dorothy Schaub Helen Schtnucker 1922 Janet Duncan 1922 Mary Cook Helen Kregar Beatrice Taylor Jane Howard Pledges Ruth McDavid Dorothy Taylor Ann Baron Elizabeth McDougal Elizabeth Morrison Marion Reister Elizabeth Lewis 212 1922 Ik OWL 1922 213 Tkz OWL (ptrax 1 1)21 Miriam L. Bomhard Edna Randall Higbee Catherine M. Moore Lucy R. Plummer Mary Albert Riley Helen Church Sclnnucker Henrietta M. Schwer Letitia M. Wilson Elizabeth Austin Adeline Barclay 15)22 Anna H. Drewes Mary F. Grella Kathryn Rohrkaste 1922 214 The OWL QUAX 1922 215 The OWL 216 1922 LIZ ZZ61 1A 0 9X!L The OWL 1922 218 OWL WALLACE REID 1922 219 OWL THOMAS MEIGHAN 1922 220 OWL DORIS MAY 1922 221 Wri OWL DOROTHY DALTON 1922 Iha OWL ETHEL CLAYTON 1922 223 TAe OWL LOIS WILSON 1922 Ihe OWL LILA LEE DOROTHY DICKSON 1922 225 The OWL 226 1922 Ih OWL 1922 227 Ik OWL tudrot Semite Officers President ..................................... Vice-President ................................ Secretary and Treasurer........................ .....S. B. Ross ____C. H. Short Chester A. Smith Executive Committee Chairman C. L. Henry I). D. Couch H. W. Angus H. B. Millhouser J. D. Nelson College R. G. Robbins I). D. Couch E. G. Coscia Adam C. Fisher Davis Graham Rose Fine S. B. Ross F. Ketchuin J. C. Ankeny C. H. Short Economics H. W. Angus M. E. Ha nil uni C. W. Green Chas. M. Watt George Held H. E. Iteisgen C. L. Henry Howard Lewis G. II. Moore Education Marshall Rev Engineering Robert A. Bush Manola Vero Chester Smith John Hamilton W. K. Estep P. H. Young Mines J. W. Bowen James Dodsworth J. M. MacFadden J. D. Nelson Robert Christy I. A. Goldspiliner P. H. McCandless H. B. Millhouser Chemistry J. J. Fitzpatrick F. J. Murphy H. S. Frank It. C. Bennett 1922 228 TAe OWL STUDENT SENATE Medicine Walter Mockett J. H. Trumpeter Joseph Baker Dentistry J. L. Reed 1922 229 Ih OWL Stamm’ rlf-C6ourrumrnt AaBimatimi December 5. 1920, the Women’s Activities Association which for years had been the general organization of women students of the University of Pittsburgh was converted into the Women’s Self Government Association. W. S. G. A. aims toward furthering the best interests of the women on the campus and for this end it cooperates with the University administrators in supervising all activities in which women are engaged. Its membership comprises all the women of the University. W. S. G. A. has inaugurated a broader policy than W. A. A. The administration has given it all powers generally conceded to a self-governing body. It has control over the social life on the campus of the women students, conducts vocational conferences for undergraduates, provides social contacts, through parties, dances and receptions. It aims to provide proper housing conditions for the out-of-town girl and in a general way tries to maintain high soial standards. Part of the program for the year has been as follows: an Intercollegiate Vocational Conference, a series of informal receptions to the faculty and students, parties for the girls on the campus, a number of teas for high school seniors, a reception for alumnae. “Varsity Show”, a co-ed issue of the Panther. In addition to the work on the campus, a representative was sent to the Intercollegiate Self-Government Conference at Elmira. Now York. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Officers ................................ Rose W. Fine ......................... Elizabeth Matthews .............................. Blanche Parker ................................... Mary Grella Fraternity Representatives Lucy Plummer Doris Davidson Inter-Fraternity Representatives Sadie Fine Selina Ruderman Faculty Advisors Blossom Henry Florence Teagarden Vocational Chairman ....... Social Chairman ........... Publications .............. Handbook Chairman ......... Y. W. C. A. Representative ....... Anna Dodds . Gertrude Coffman Genevieve McSwigan . . . . Louise Kennedy Dorothy Baskerville 230 1922 IJte OWL w. S. G. A. BOARD 1922 231 OWL ilutrrfratmutu (Ciittfrrrttrr OFFICERS Max E. liannuani '21...........................................President Clark W. Green 21 ............................................Vice-President Harry E. Daugherty ........................... . ..........Treasurer R. C. Schlegel.................................................Secretary Sigma Chi........... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Tau Delta Pi Lambda Phi Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Delta Theta Theta Chi........... Lambda Chi Alpha.. Kappa Sigma......... Delta Sigma Phi . . . Sigma Alpha Mu. . . Theta Delta Psi... MEM DELS D. E. Walker R. C. Schlegel Eric S. Johnston Howard E. Krick Frank Sternberg Louis Fushon Clark W. Green Clarence Smith Alex Cooper Milton Perk man Harry E. Daugherty Harvey Harmon Max E. Hannum W. S. Bowser Paul Young W. G. Frost James C. Anton ‘S. McClure Garner Robert G. Eckhardt James Muir Frank Eckert Paul Ross H. G. Lasda.v Lawrence Stern Francis B. Ketchum R. E. Peters 1922 232 tike OWL INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE 1922 233 Ih OWL JJatihrllrtiir Aaaririattmt President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. . Officers of the Association ................................ Genevieve McSwigan .................................... Emily Welchon ................................. Margaret Richards ................................ Elizabeth Matthews FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Alpha Theta . Zeta Tau Alpha ..... Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Zeta ......... Alpha Xi Delta...... PI Beta Phi.......... Chi Omega ........... Kappa Delta ........ Alpna Delta Pi ..... Phi Mu ............. Alpha Epsilon Phi . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Epsilon Pi ...... ......Lena Ebling . Margaret Richards ...... Mary Grella .... Ethlyn Brown . . La Rue Patterson Genevieve McSwigan Elizabeth Matthews . . . . Gladys McClure ..... Sara Meadows ... Leslie Hastings . . Alma Rubenstein . . . . Emily Welchon . . . Gladys Donahue 1922 Th OWL PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION 1922 OWL Ijmum iflru’ii (El|riatian Amuirialimt Tho Young Men’s Christian Association has enjoyed a steady growth, and a constantly enlarging field of service, ever since its organization in 1911. by George Kirk and his cabinet. In November 1918, it was reorganized as a branch of the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Y. M. C. A., at which time Dr. H. M. Moore took active charge of the work on the campus. The immediate direction of all activities is in the hands of a Student Cabinet, while the general administration is invested in a Committee of Management, which includes Students, Alumni, Faculty Members and Trustees. The Y. M. C. A. Hut, which was erected during the days of the Students’ Army Training Corps, serves as the student center for young men. A daily average of over 900 visit it for study, letter writing, recreation, or as a meeting place for the various student organizations. The “Y” seeks to be of especial service to the incoming classes, and maintains a friendly feeling towards foreign students. Approximately 1000 copies of the Handbook were given personally to the new students during the opening days of school last fall, and the “Get Wise Night” for New Students was a success. The religious activities work have majored in the organization of Bible Discussion Groups, and co-operation with the Student Volunteer Movement. Pitkin Club and Student Vespers. Officers Milo I). Straney...... A. K. VanTine. ’21 .. Thomas Stevenson. ’23 William Smyers, ’23 Executive Secretary ......... President . . . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Committee of Management Dr. S. B. Linhart, Chairman J. Steele Gow. Secretary R. W. Kiser, Treasurer Charles Ridinger Benjamin Thaw Charles S. Miller A. K. VanTine Frank Murdoch Fred B. Shipp Ralph Harbison Canteen ........... Church Relations . Conferences ....... Financial Campaign Handbook Editor . . Handbook Manager Music ............. New Students........ Publicity........... Religious Work . . . Social ............ World Fellowship . Social Service .... Cabinet ................... R. W. Daubenspeck, '22 ....................... Harbaugh Miller. '23 .............................Don Sibrey, '23 .......................... W. S. Bowser, ’23 ...................... Daniel R. Kovar, ’22 ............................. J. Irwin Martin .......................... G. A. Fishel, 23 .......................... Henry S. Frank, ’23 .............................Dan R. Kovar, '22 Robert Kost, ’23 . Hugh Hart, ’23 W. D. McVey, 22 1922 236 Ihc OWL Y. M. C. A. CABINET 1922 237 OWL JlitlBbuntfi Drbatimi Astfuriatimi THK DEBATING TEAM Officers Prof. Frank H. Lane.............................. Prof. H. R. Coffey ................................ Louis Dussere, Col. ’21 ........................... Herman C. Frleslnger............................... . . Faculty Adviser ........... Coacli .......... Manager Assistant Manager SQUAD Max Bergad Wilfred Bloomberg Robert M. Carson C. W. Dodson William Eckert Charles R. Foster Herman C. Frleslnger J. B. Held E. Levy James F. McNaul Charles M. Rice Louis Rosenfleld Samuel B. Ross H. Russell Stahlman E. C. Wilson S. W. Hilton SCHEDULE Triangular, March 4th. Pitt vs. Colgate at Hamilton. N. Y. Penn State vs. Pitt at Pittsburgh. March 12th. Princeton vs. Pitt at Pittsburgh. March 22nd. Pitt vs. Westminister, at New Castle, Pa. April 1st. Pitt vs. Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. April 15th. Pitt vs. Penn at Philadelphia, Pa. 1922 238 7Ae OWL PITT DEBATING TEAM 1922 239 Ihe OWL Jjrriuumrl of ll|P (tap anb 0 mmt (Club Managerial Stall’ Phil C. Nydes . . . Dixon C. Cochrane Albert E. Hoyt . . Albert Davis...... Charles Fleming . Publicity Manager Production Manager Stage Manager .Personnel Manager .Executive Assistant STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Harry B. Cuthbertson F. Marshall Williams CAST Ralph O. P. Silverman Max Loevner Xathanial Duhhs Louis M. Fushan John M. Walker Aubrey Schofield Wm. H. Cadwallader Robert Braun II. J. Harman Regis Toomcy Seward Armstrong Joseph Hecht CHORES F. N. Williams Lawrence H. Stern Thomas W. Martin Howard 0. Zcigler Harry Montgomery Irwin A. Lasday Louis P. Fawcett R. H. Bromelmeier R. S. Ballard Ernest R. Nickel J. PL Heckel Stabley M. Houston Jack Simonds James S. McKean R. A. Etzel T. Craig McKee R. B. Smith Francis C. Snyder Donald E. Walker Jack Clemens R. C. Schlegel R. A. Krakow David P. Lindsay J. C. Ankeny Marshall F. Ray ADVISORY HOARD Dr. Walter H. Wright Dr. J. S. Ashbrook Dean H. B. Mellor Graduate Manager........................Dr. Walter H. Wright Director of Cast........................Cyril Lang Director of Chorus and Costuming........Mrs. G. A. Schnabel 1922 Ihc OWL CAP AND GOWN CLUB 1922 241 The OWL Jlilkin (Huh The I’itkin Club is an organization of Christian students, irrespective of creed, which meets every Wednesday noon at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. It was founded in 1914 by the delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City, and received its name from Horace Pitkin, a martyr missionary in China. With the help and leadership of I)r. Hugh T. Kerr the club has continued since then.—gaining in membership each year, having this year a roll of approximately 95 with an average attendance of about SO. Tills year the club continued in the study of “Tiie Faiths of Mankind”, a comparative study of the great religions of the world. Officers Robert Kost. President Rhoda V. Koenig. Secretary Wilma Binder, Treasurer Isabelle Anderson Katherine Anderson Lemon Arnold Elizabeth Ask in Charlotte Ball Dorothy Baskerville Mrs. Berry Kenneth Biddle Wilma Binder Margaret Bollen John Boyd Margaret Boyd Ethlyn Brown Jean Capehart I). C. Carmichael Dorothy Clark Gertrude Coffman Lillian Crothers Olive Curry Alice Davidson Edith Davies Helen Davies Charles Dodson Anna Drewes Louis Dussere Cora De Bray Virginia Eaton Genevieve Edwards Henry Frank Grace Freeh Iona Freebie. Hugh Hart Frank llazlett W. F. Hartman Edna Higbee Willard Hilton Hazel Hippie Christine Hooper Leslie Humphreys Florence Johnson Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Kenah Elizabeth Key Dorothy Klingensmith Beatrice Koenig Dan Kovar Elva Lawton Mildred Lockwood Ivy Long Grace Love Miriam Marshall Lillian Mates Willis Mellott Lucille Melvin Lucille Mercer Harbaugh Miller Ruth McFarland Wm. McVey Wm. Nichols Virginia Nieman Earl Renner Mary Riley Susan Rush Dorothy Schaub Wm. Semple G. Dixon Shi urn Don Sibrav Mildred Smith Wm. Snyder Andine Stanley Thomas Stevenson Dorothy Stewart Walter Sturdy Alma Swavel Mildred Tesh A. K. Van Tine Manola Vero Wm. Walker Eleanor Webster Emily Welshon Louise White Mary Wilson Robert Wilson Reginald Williams Jos. Wolstoncroft Thomas Wolstoncroft La Rue Patterson Ethel Penman W. H. Perkins Lucy Plummer 242 1922 OWL PITKIN CLUB 1922 243 Tu OWL (Eljr (£l)piia (Club President .......... Vice-President . . . . Sec re t a ry-T reasu re r Albert E. Hoyt, Chein., ’23 . . Leon N. Loeb, Chem., '22 Norman J. Harrar, Col., ’22 Henry Sorg Frank. Chem. ’22 Cyrus G. Dunkle, Chem. ’22 Joseph B. Wolstoncroft, Col ’22 Hugh D. McVey, Kcon. ’22 Roy Brubaker, Econ. ’23 J. C. Fulton. Kcon. ’23 C. C. Rivera, Econ. ’23 F. D. Hazlett, Col. 23 Herbert Krow, Col. ’23 John Wirt .man. Col. 23 W. W. Briant, Col. '23 Edward M. Sarraf, Eng. ’23 I. J. Ruderi A. H. Funkhauser, Eng. ’23 O. M. 7. in man. Med. ’23 B. J. McGuire. Med. ’23 J. B. Kartub. Med. '23 L. R. Hack. Col. ’24 I . L. Mitchell. Col. ’24 O. Lipsitz, Col. ’24 E. J. Bubb. Eng. ’24 E. C. Rometo. Eng. ’23 E. C. Smyers, Eng. ’24 R. D. Shelke, Eng. ’24 G. B. McCandless, Econ. ’2‘ , Econ. '24 The Chess Club of the University of Pittsburgh was organized in the fall of 1919 with six members. The first president was Cyrus G. Dunkle and the secretary-treasurer Henry S. Frank, both then sophomores in the School of Chemistry. The tournament held during 1919-1920 resulted in Dunkle winning the championship. The first meeting of the Chess Club was held October 13, 1920, at which time Albert E. Hoyt. Chemistry, '23 was elected President; Leon N. Loeb. Chemistry, ’22, Vice-President; and Norman J. Harrar, Col., ’22. Secretary-Treasurer. Special efforts to enlarge the club resulted in the membership reaching twenty-nine and another campaign for members in the second semester almost doubled this number. The tournament of 1920-1921 was again featured by the playing of Dunkle. who defeated the best players in the club and captured the championship. The Challenge Round and Inter-Class Tournament also helped maintain interest in the game throughout the year. THE CHESS CHAMPION EOlt 1921 Cyrus G. Dunkle...............................................Chemistry, '22 The Chess Champion of 1920 again carried off first honors in the annual tournament and in so doing, defeated everyone of the other players who later made up the Chess Team of 1921. Dunkle won ten games, drew one game with Smyers and lost one game to Harrar. THE CHESS TEAM FOR 1921 Cyrus G. Dunkle ...................................................... Captain Henry Sorg Frank Norman J. Harrar Edward C. Smyers The Chess Team played the Pittsburgh Chess Club on January 13, 1921, winning two matches and losing two matches. Frank and Harrar succeeded in defeating their opponents, while Dunkle and McVey, who was the fourth man on the team lost their matches. 1922 244 Ih OWL CHESS CLUB 1922 245 Ikc OWL }Jitt Jllayrra Pitt Players, local professional dramatic fraternity, was founded at the University in 1916 and reorganized In the fall of 1920. Plays presented during 1920-21 were:— .Masefield's Locked Chest; Gregory’s Spreading the News; Houghton’s Dear Departed; Wilde's Noble Lord; Tomkins' Sham; Beatrice Young’s The Report; Wolff’s Where But in America; Peabody’s The Piper; Barrie’s The Professors Love Story; Barnwell's The Sojourners; Smith’s A Happy Pair; and Yeat’s Pot of Broth. These were presented to both University and suburban audiences. The petition of the organization to Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity was granted March 18, 1921 and the local chapter installed as Pennsylvania Beta. Theta Alpha Phi selects its membership from Pitt Players who nave fulfilled certain requirements. OFFICERS. Philip A. Small ............................ Dorothy A. Richards......................... Phyllis Newlands ........................... Paul C. Kress............................... Ralfe O. Silverman.......................... Prof. F. H. Lane ........................... Prof. L. Raines............................. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Faculty Adviser Coach MEMBERS Sam Albo Charlotte E. Ball B A 1 Max Bergad 0 A ! Hobart Coffey Harry B. Cuthbertson B A •! Rebecca L. Davis B A 1 Hebe H. Dr.vfoos B A «I Cyrus Dunkle Lena Ebeling B A 1 Iona L. Freebie B A 1 Gertrude J. Friedlander B A 1 Byron Fruit B A I Z. Alex Goldstein Robert C. Grauer B A «I Rose Hartz B A I J. B. Held Blanche E. Hodgson B A I Mary W. Hutchinson B A I Robert W. Host B A I Paul C. Kress 0 A ! F. H. Lane B A «!• David P. Lindsay Phyllis Newlands B A ‘1 Lester Raines B A J Dorothy A. Richards B A I Aubrey W. Schofield Ralfe O. P. Silverman B A l Philip A. Small B A I John M. Walker J. Edward Wolfe 1922 246 PITT PLAYERS 1922 Ihe OWL TURTLES JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 1922 248 tike OWL PITT AERO CLUB 1922 249 Ike OWL 1922 250 Ike OWL 1922 251 Ik OWL fftusiral Cluba Officers President .................................. Vice-President ............................. Secretary .................................. Treasurer .................................. Manager .................................... Assistant Manager........................... Assistant Manager........................... Leader Glee Club............................ Leader Mandolin Club ....................... Director Glee Club ......................... Director Mandolin Club ..................... Accompanist ................................ . P. C. Bowman, '21 ...... J. Kleber, ’21 . . . J. S. McKean. '22 J. C. Fettermann, '96 . . . C. W. Green, '21 .....Don Smith, '22 .....J. D. Little, '22 ____J. T. Pollock, '23 . . T. Manderville, '21 ...... Earl Yearsley ... George McNeinry . . . B. H. Sisler, '23 VARSITY QUARTET P. C. Bowman S. B. Nicholson E. M. Darone R. L. Carl PITT NOVELTY FOUR R. E. Donnelly J. O. Kleber Z. E. Yardum R. W. Drew C. R. Acklin L. M. Arons A. J. Berlin P. C. Bowman C. B. Bryce P. O. Burggraf R. L. Carl R. M. Carson G. A. Cresswell J. B. Crisswell R. W. Drew J. R. Dodsworth R. G. Eckhardt E. Emanuel J. H. Aber E. M. Darone J. H. Elder W. F. Ewart P. M. Fekula E. J. Fisher W. K. Estep G. A. Fishel J. D. Fulton M. L. Gibson C. W. Green H. J. Harmon J. R. Hecht P. K. Hoerr E. G. Johnson C. E. Keagy T. A. Little G. Milligan G. J. Modrak H. L. Moulton MANDOLIN CLUB B. S. Fruit J. E. Heckel H. D. Ingram J. O. Kleber T. S. Mandeville R. K. McCurdy J. W. MacMillan J. McKean S. B. Nicholson R. N. Park hill J. Pollock T. H. Preskey W. A. Rhodv V. A. Seder W. A. Singlev P. H. Small H. R. Wilharm C. B. Williams R. M. Williams C. M. Ralph C. M. Tea W. M. Walker J. Wolstoncroft T. Wolstoncroft Z. E, Yardum 1922 252 1922 t-s 71 ec THE PITT MUSICAL CLUBS OWL OWL JJitt iBattii BAND W. A. Gregory ........................... T. D. Williams .......................... C. R. Davis.............................. J. Loomis Christian ..................... A. R. R. Davies.......................... Gustav L. Schramm ....................... .......... Leader Assistant Leader ...... Manager ....... Librarian ...... Secretary Faculty Advisor 254 1922 Ihc OWL RESERVE OFFICERS1 TRAINING CORPS nfSF AILteff- 1922 255 OWL R. O. T. C. Hriuilar Army {Irroomirl of thr (0. (L. (£. Unit Hmurrmty of IJittolutriih OFFICERS IX CHAlUiK Major T. H. O’Rear. C. A. C., I . M. S. T. Major David B. Falk. Inf. Ass’t. P. M. S. T. First Sgt. Peter L. Duffy, I). E. M. L. Pvt. 1st Class Samuel V. Harry, D. E. M. L. Pvt. 1st Class Herbert H. Tribbey, D. E. M. L. 1922 256 Wxe OWL ah? ptt ItTrrklu QIIjp fJitt $Iantfy?r Slip pit iSpuunu Sty? ©uil tEiUtrit lu| HI. (L. C mirlrif 1922 257 TXe OWL ahr JJitt lOrrklii Editorial l)e|tartnient Editor-in-chief ...................................................... Max E. Hannum, Ec. '21 Managing Editor .......................................... Maurice H. Goldstein. Ec. ’22 Assistant Editor...........................................Charles R. Williams, Ec. 22 Sporting Editor ............................................. Harbaugh Miller, Ec. '23 Assistant Managing Editor....................................Edgar S. Hassler, Ec. '21 Departnient Editors Gertrude Coffman. '21 Elizabeth Matthews, '21 (’outrilmting Editors Genevieve McSwigan, '21 Wllla P. Doming, '22 J. J. Stein. '22 Joseph Stone, ’23 C. G. Dunkle, '23 Associate Editors Lillian Solof, '23 Jean Capehart. ’23 Anna Dodds, ’21 Charles Foster. '23 Dorothy Stewart Mary Ziegler Sidney Sanes Reporters Lynn Nevin Ward McMasters Ralph X. Parkhili John Truxall Rtisiness Department Business Manager..................................... William G. Lytle, Jr.. Ec. '21 Advertising Manager................................... R. O. P. Silverman, Col. '23 Circulation Manager ..................................... Howard V. Krick. Ec. '22 Comptroller............................................. Joseph S. Crisswell. Ec. '22 Assistant Circulation Manager.............................Arthur W. Couch. Col. ’23 Business Assistants A. W. Rice, '23 L. Stern. '22 Samuel Samberg, '2A Advisory (Board T. R. Williams Charles Reitell J. J. O’Connor, '18 Charles Arnold W. C. Arther, '17 K. E. Davis, '10 1922 258 2JS« OWL 3Thf f lt Hrriilp 1921 WilliomQ.Lytle Business Manner Mox E.Hannum Editor in-Chief 1922 259 TAe OWL ci lir flitt JJantljrr Editor-in-chief .................................................. E. L. Davidson, ’21 Business Manager ................................................. Anson M. Smith, '23 Managing Editor.......... Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Editor ........ Editorial Start’ ........................ Charles R. Williams, ’22 ............................ Joseph T. Stone, '23 ............................. Louis Dussere, '21 Editorial Board H. E. Wilson, '23 Genevieve McSwigan, ’22 R. M. Carson. '23 Art Stair Michael Hartnett, ’23 Dave Heimlich, '24 P. W. Heasley, '23 Ruth Thomas, '23 Managerial Staff Advertising Manager .............................. Circulation Manager .............................. Assistant Circulation Manager..................... Business Assistant ............................... . . . . C. M. Sanner, '21 . Donald D. Couch, '23 . .. . R. G. Robbins, '23 William J. Hitchins, '24 260 1922 OWL 1922 261 ‘Die OWL a hr (Dui I Staff Charles R. Williams .................................................. Editor-in-chief H. Oton Goodman ........................................... 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.............. Assistant Fraternity Editor Sporting Editor............... Assistant Sporting Editors Art Editor .................... Assistant Art Editors .. . . ......................... . | Mary F. Grella ................................ Daniel R. Kovar ................................... D. O. Kirk ................................... Manola Vero ..................................... D. H. Bell ................................ Felix Riesachcr ..................................W. T. Nichols ................................Edward W. Jew .............................. Clarence Seel ................................Howard A. Ward .................................. E. H. Blayney .......................... Willa Penn Doming ................................... Alice Nixon ......................... Reginald M. Williams . Harbaugh Miller .............................J Mary Zeigler I Ralph N. Parkhill ......................... Mary Virginia Miller Mike Hartnett. Dave Heimlich and Ruth Thomas Assistant Editors W. C. Gourley Joseph T. Stone Marshall Williams J. C. Ankeny Comptroller ................. Fraternity Manager ........... Advertising Manager........... Circulation Manager.......... Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Fraternity Manager L. B. Ferguson William Fithian Harold Treester C. L. Garson. Jr. BUSINESS STAFF ............................... Roy W. Jacobs ......................... Paul Meuenschwander ................................. C. M. Sanner ................................. D, P. Lindsay ................................. Henry Angus ........................... R. N. Daubenspeck ............................... C. O. Kingsbury SCHOOL .MANAGERS College........... Economics ........ Evening Economics Pharmacy ......... Chemistry ........ Junior Medical . . . Freshman Medical Education ........ Mines............. Dentistry ........ Engineering...... W. H. Zeder—Beatrice Koenig .............. Carl Mulert ..............C. A. F. Janie .............. C. E. Ellison .............. F. J. Murphy ..............John Priestes ............S. E. McCartney ........ Mildred Grunnagle ...............I. C. Murphy ............ Edgar O. Ginn ..............Abe Webber 1922 262 OWL Charles R. Williams EDITOR IN CHIEF. ROton Goodman. BUSINESS MANAGER - IN -CHIEF. 1922 TJxc OWL ehr Pitt Urmriu Editorial Departmcnt Editor-in-chief................................................Edgar S. Hassler, ’21 Assistant Editors Willa Penn Doming. ’22 Frederick P. Mayer. ’23 Max E. Hannum, ’21 Joseph T. Stone, ’23 C. R. Foster, 23 Business Department Graduate Manager................................. Business Manager................................. Advertising Manager.............................. Circulation Manager.............................. J. B. Xicklas, Jr., ’20 Charles Hammerer. ’22 Reginald Williams, ’22 Elizabeth Mathews, ’21 Business Assistants Lydia Paige, ’24 Durward Guth. 24 Charles L. Garson, ’24 Ralph Silverman, ’22 Ruth Leech Faculty Advisors Professor L. R. Gibbs Miss Mary E. Shipman 1922 264 Th OWL 1922 265 The OWL 1922 266 The, OWL 1922 267 tlhc OWL Atljlrttr (Cmnirtl OFFICERS Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95.......................................................Chairman K. E. Davis. ’10........................................................Secretary C. W. Ridinger, '93 .....................................................Treasurer ALUMNI A. R. Hamilton. ’94 Dr. E. T. Chatham. ’09 C. W. Ridinger. 93 Dr. P. V. McFarland, ’04 Floyd Rose, ’96 L. B. Hurst. ’02 B. H. Smyers. ’93 J. C. Trees, ’95 Prof. A. Silverman, ’02 Dr. H. W. Heckel. ’94 FACULTY Dean H. B. Meller, ’10........................................................Mines Prof. A. P. James.........................................................College Dr. E. M. Frost............................................................Medical Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95.........................................................Pharmacy Dr. H. E. Friesell, ’ll................................................... . .Dental J. Garfield Houston. ’02........................................................Law Prof. T. W. Burckhalter.................................................Education Prof. H. E. Dyche.....................................................Engineering I r. F. D. Tyson..........................................................Economics Dr. Gebhart Stegeman......................................................Chemistry R. G. Merriman J. J. Finertv . . . H. B. Milhauser J. N. Troxell . . . H. E. Daugherty Dr. S. B. Linhart. . Dr. Walt her Riddle C. S. Miller........ K. E. Davis, ’10. . UNDERGRADUATES . . . . Dental Miss Blanche Parker....Education Engineering G. E. McKenzie............Medical . Chemistry I. Bloom...................... Law .... Mines Miss G. McSwigan..............College Economics R. T. Bouch...............Pharmacy GENERAL ................. Representing the Chancellor ........................... Board of Trustees ..........................Director of Athletics ................ Graduate Manager of Athletics 1922 268 TXe OWL KE.Davia io Graduate Mgr. of Athletics Treasurer Athletic Council C.S.Miller D irector £ Athletics Physical Education DrA.F.Judd 95 Chairman Athletic Council 1922 26$ TXe OWL Atltlrtira—1U2U Perhaps due to the resurrection of sports after the war period. Pitt enjoyed an athletic year that was quite indicative of its pre-war strength, which so practically dominated college sport activities in this section for many years. The season of 1020-21 boasted of representative Pitt teams in every branch of sport, football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming and tennis. Aviation which made its initial bow at the University last year progressed in fine manner—the team having been entered in the big intercollegiate meet. The football team maintained a clear slate having gone through the season undefeated. Captained by Herbert Stein, the team went to Syracuse where it was defeated during 1919 and was able to hold the Orange gridders to a 7-7 tie. Likewise did the championship battle with Penn State end a 0-0 tie. This together with the fact that Herbert Stein made Walter Camp’s All-American eleven and Tom Davies the second team stamps this football team and season as a very illustrious one. The 1920 track team led by “Red” Weigel and managed by Harry Gow gave a good account of itself. Although many colleges had excellent track teams yet Pitt was able to make a favorable showing in all competition. The basketball team, not quite as successful as the others, nevertheless made an enviable showing. Their old time rivals, W. J. and W. Va. were handily defeated although Penn State was able to defeat the Panther five twice. The team was captained by Herbert McCracken and managed by Howard Haines. The Freshman team as well as the girls’ team also had a most successful season. The tennis season of 1920 was not as successful as might have been expected, yet this season’s team expects to more than make up for last year’s deficiencies. Swimming this year can easily boast of having one of the best successful teams in its history. Meets with Navy, Johns Hopkins, Syracuse and other eastern schools took place and at each one of these affairs, the Panther performed to satisfaction of all. Harry Taylor. Thomas Kestler and especially Pat Corr form a quartet of the best swimmers Pitt has had for a long while. The Freshman football and basketball teams each made wonderful records. Perhaps Pitt has never been able to lay claim to two better Junior teams than these that represented them the last season. Much good material is expected from both of these teams. As for boxing and wrestling nothing certain can as yet be said although a few tryouts have been held and coaches from the schools assigned, no real meets were arranged. However from the way things “size-up” now it looks as though both of these sports are to materialize into major sport activities at Pitt within a very short space of time. 1922 270 tike OWL HHimrrs uf the “JT 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 less than 10 points in one season, or a total of 15 points during Ills college career. Letter winners for the year 1920-1921 are as follows: FOOTBALL—1920 Herbert A. Stein. Captain Thomas J. Davies G. Herbert McCracken John McCrory John C. Anderson James I). Bond Charles W. Bowser J. Franklin Byers John Clark Robert G. A. Willis Edgar W. Cullen Gourley Harvey J. Harman Orville Hewitt Thomas Holleran Leon Kelley John J. McLean Jack Sacklowski Frank W. Williams Eckhart, Mgr. BASEBALL—1920 Thomas J. Davies. Captain Max Sapper I. C. Bloom C. F. Ryman W. H. Barrett J. M. Daniels fi. K. Robinson W. B. Jones J. F. R. Toomey, Manager TRACK—1020 F. J. Shea J. E. Weigel. Captain T. J. Thornton H. J. Harman J. W. McIntyre A. J. Brick ley H. M. Chapel W. K. Capers James Bovard R. E. Klingensmith Harry Martin H. C. Gow, Jr.. Manager AERO OLVB—15)20 Louis Dussere A. W. Schofield Jacob F. Keller J. H. Messerly SWIMMING—1020 R. P. Marshall H. Q. Taylor T. A. Thornton. Manager 1922 271 Ihe OWL 272 1922 The OWL 1922 273 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD -1920 Front Row: Loft to Right Montcith, Anderoon, Elia , Storer, Magnrall, Murdoch. Byer . Snyder, Clark. Middle Row McCrory, Horner, Davie , Hollcran. Ewing, Stein, Harman, Edgar, Krat ert. McCracken, Kramer, McLean. Back Row Eckhardt, Mgr., Hartnett. Fleming. Bowaer, Hewitt, William , Clawnon, Simpson, Thomas, Gourley, Bond, Warner, Head Coach, Ihc OWL aiir 1920 telrnrn For the fifth time in six years Glenn Warners’ prodigies were undefeated on the gridiron. The season of 1920, while not the most successful the Panthers have enjoyed, was a big success, qualified only by tie games with Syracuse and Penn State. Victories were chalked up over Geneva. .West Virginia. Georgia Tech. Lafayette, Penn and W. J. Four big teams of the East. Princeton, Harvard. Penn State and Pitt were undefeated. Each played one tie. while Pitt and Penn State each were held even in addition to their own scoreless clash. Princeton seems clearly to have outplayed Harvard while there was little doubt in the minds of the critics of Pitt’s superiority over Penn State last Thanksgiving. By elimination we have Pitt and Prnceton sharing between the two of them Eastern grid honors. There is little to afford a comparison between the two institutions save their games with West Virginia who after being humbled by the Panthers. 34-13, held the Tigers to a 14-3 score. The fact that Pitt played undefeated through a more difficult schedule than Princeton would seem to add strength to any claim the Panthers might make to superiority over Princeton. All four teams had great elevens and there is no desire on Pitt’s part to make for itself any championship claims, save only to share in the honor of being one of the greatest aggregations of the country during the 1920 season. It is doubtful if any team in the country was forced to meet as strong teams Satuiday after Saturday as was Pitt. The only 10ft spot on the entire schedule was the opener with Geneva, which the Panthers won handily, 4 7-0. The second game with West Virginia was expected to prove difficult but Coach Warner had his men on edge and a 34-13 victory resulted. Then came the 7-7 tie with Syracuse, our 19T9 conquerors, on a muddy gridiron. Georgia Tech, with the greatest team of its history came North and for the third successive year was bowed to defeat. Lafayette was the next victim. 14-0, although for the most part, she outplayed the Panthers. November saw Penn fall. 27-21. afer an unexpected hard fought game, and W. J. conquered. 7-0, in a defeat that was no dishonor to our ancient rivals. Thanksgiving brought the great undefeated teams, Penn State and Pitt, together and honors were even. The playing of Captain Stein, who was named All-American center by Walter Camp and of Captain-elect Tommy Davies, generally recognized as the greatest half-back iu the country, stood out all year. Tom Holleran, at quarter, did great work and made the majority of Davies’ famous runs possible by excellent interference. Herb McCracken played splendid football all year, while Anderson and Hewitt both at times shone at fullback. Williams, Edgar and McCrory took care of the ends, with Harman. Gourlev. Sacklowsky. McClean. and Bond holding the center of the line. The other members of the squad who received letters were Bowser, Byers and Clark. Herb Stein made a great leader and showed wonderful aggressiveness. Tom Davies has been elected captain for 1921. and promises to lead fully as great a team as did Captain Stein. Only McCracken and McCrory are lost by graduation from the 1920 squads, and with strong additions from the Freshman squad prospects are good for 1921. The schedule will be just as difficult as in 1920, with Nebraska and Cincinnati taking the place of Georgia Tech, the other games remaining unchanged. Lawrence I. Klinestiver has been appointed Student Manager for 1921. succeeding Robert G. Eckhart. 1922 275 cIh OWL 1922 276 Ik OWL tatistin nf 192U football S quab Name Position Height Weight Age Prep School J. C. Anderson . . . . . .Halfback 5:0 170 24 Ben Avon High B. Bremen . . . Tackle 5:8 1 22 Shadvside Academy C. W. Bowser . . . . 5:11 170 21 Johnstown High F. E. Byers 5:11 160 9 Turtle Creek High J. D. Bond, Jr. . . 5:9 196 23 Central High J. W. Clawson . . . . . . End 6:1 170 23 Kiski J. W. Clark . . . .Guard 5:10 193 19 Allegheny High T. J. Davies . . .Halfback 5:8 150 21 Kiski F. N. Ewing ...End 5:9 170 23 Kiski A. W. Edgar. Jr. End 6:2 177 22 Kiski T. J. Elias 5:8 160 21 Schenley High C. H. Fleming . . . . . . .Guard 5:8 200 21 Aspinwal! High N. Friedman . . . . . . . Halfback 5:6 160 22 McKeesport High W. C. Gourley . . . 5:10 190 19 Punxsutawney High I. Hartnett 5:11 160 20 Johnstown High H. J. Harman . . . . . . Tackle 6: 200 19 Peabody High A. E. Hirsch .... End 5:11 164 24 Wilklnsburg High T. J. Ilamberger . . . . Fullback 5:6 165 22 Lock Haven High W. W. Horner . . 5:8 161 23 New Castle High T. V. Holleran . . . . . Quarterback 5:7 165 22 Kiski O. M. Hewitt . . . . 5:10 210 22 Wilkinsburg High O. A. Kratzert . . . . . .Guard 5:11 190 23 Woodlawn High L. W. Kelly 5:10 180 23 Mansfield Normal Win. Kramer . . . , End 6:1 175 22 Oil City High J. J. Laugh ran . . 5:11 155 22 Braddock High L. Markowitz . . . 5:7 200 21 McKees Rocks High Lou Mervis . . . Tackle 5:9 185 22 Braddock High W. F. Murdoch . . 5:8 160 22 Peabody High H. J. Magarrall . 5:11 165 21 Westinghouse High R. M. Monteith . . . . . Halfback 5:8 169 21 Johnston High J. T. McCrory . . . 5:11 166 22 Wilkinsburg High J. J. McLean . . . . 5:11 188 23 Homestead High G. H. McCracken . . . .Halfback 5:9 157 21 Sewickley High C. S. Storer . . . End 5:6 155 19 Elizabeth High H. A. Stein . . . .Center 6: 185 21 Kiski J. Sacklowski . . . 6:2 190 19 Fifth Avenue High T. R. Snyder . . . . 5:11 180 21 Kiski R. M. Simpson . . • 5:11 179 20 Huntingdon High W. J. Thomas . . . . . . Guard 5:10 210 24 Lock Haven Normal F. W. Williams . . 6:1 180 20 Kiski 1922 277 o OWL HtBuntr «f thr SFrasmi PITT, 17; GENEVA. 0. (October 2) In conquering (he Beaver Countians, Glenn Warners’ Panthers, fresh from three weeks at football camp, showed wonderful early season form. Every man on the squad played a portion of the game, and at no time was there a let-up in the form of Captain Stein's men. The Warner Machine showed to best advantage. At no time could Geneva effectively halt the Panthers’ march toward the goal, nor did they at any time come near threatening the Pitt goal. To pick an individual star would be impossible, although the playing of Herby McCracken was noteworthy. PITT, :{4; WEST YIVKGIMA, 18. (October ! ) This was expected to prove one of the hardest games of the season. West Virginia had great material and to this game Warner had his men pointed from the first. The “Snakes” were the first to score but the count was soon evened and the half ended 21-6, in favor of the Panthers. With Davies, Holleran and McCracken carrying the ball it seemed almost impossible to stop them. That trio “pulled off” gain after gain through double and triple and forward passes. Herb Stein was a tower of strength on the defense. Beck, the former Harrisburg Tech phenom, played a bang-up game, making the longest run of the game through the entire Pitt team. Warner made many substitutions without any apparent let-up in the team play. PITT, 7; SYKACI'SE, 7. (October 1«) A drizzly rain and slimy gridiron prevented either Pitt or Syracuse from showing to best advantage. Fumbling proved costly to both sides and was indirectly responsible for both teams’ scoring. In the first half. Abbott, Syracuse fullback, fumbled on his own 25-yard line, with Stein recovering for Pitt. From that point Pitt carried the ball over on straight football. Tiny” Hewitt making the score. In the third quarter Syracuse tied the count, when Gulick picked up Laughran’s fumble in midfield and ran for a touchdown. What little advantage there was probably rested with Pitt. The Panthers were the speedier outfit and handicapped that much more by the condition of the field. Tommy Davies was unable to get started in the mud. Anderson played the best game for Pitt, although Hewitt's line plunging featured. The entire team played well, with the defense work of Stein and Harman standing out. Gulick. Alexander and Abbott were the Orange Mainstays. PITT, 10; GEOItGIA TECH, 8. (October 28) The following Saturday the Georgia Tech team came North with the greatest team of its history and confident of avenging the two defeats already received at the hands of the Panthers. She was doomed to disappointment but put up a game and a worthy fight. They marched down the field several times to within our 10-yard line, but lacked the punch to put it over, their best being a lone field goal by Flowers from the 18-vard line. Towards the close of the third quarter Georgia Tech lost the ball on downs on Pitt’s 6-yard line. Here “Tiny” Hewitt started an almost single-handed march down the field terminating in a touchdown. Before the game ended Davies kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. It was one of the prettiest games to watch a person would care to see. The playing of Flowers. Harlan and Barron, in the Tech backfield was spectacular. Aside from Hewitt’s great plunging, the playing of Stein. Holleran. Davies and Sacklowski featured. Following the game future relations with Georgia Tech were discontinued. 1922 279 OWL PITT, II; LAFAYETTE, 0. (October 80) Lafayette had one of the most powerful elements of the country although In their earlier games the breaks had been against them and their record had not been Impressive. The same proved true in the Pitt game. From tackle to tackle the Lafayette line outplayed the I’ltt line, with Schwab as the outstanding star. Time and time again they marched down the Held only to lose the ball on downs within our 20-yard line. Pitt suffered a slight let-up after the first three hard games. The two touchdowns came as the result of two long runs of Tommy Davies, who played a fine game. Herb Stein played his usual game. Seascholtz was Lafayette best bet in the backfield. with Gazella and Leheca close seconds. The Eastonians were coached by Dr. ‘ Jock” Sutherland, famous Pitt guard of a few years ago. and its was a case of coach against pupil, with the coach still slightly the wisest. PITT, 27; PEW. 21. (November 0) On November 6. Tommy Davies. Pittsburgh’s wonder man. defeated the University of Pennsylvania in one of the most thrilling grid battles ever staged at Franklin field. That tells the story of the Penn game. The Quakers showed a reverse of form and played a strong game. Their aerial attack was a bewilderment and the Pitt goal line was crossed thrice. But that could not beat Tom Davies. For Pitt’s first score Davies threw a forward pass to Holleran. who scored. On the next kick-off he ran through the Penn teams’ 90 yards for a touchdown. In the third period Davies scored again through two 30-yard runs and to finish a good days work in the last period he caught a Penn forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Davies had ten other men to help him. of course, but his feats stand, out as the greatest single handed exhibition of the year. PITT, 7; V. J., 0. (November 18) The margin of Pitt’s superiority over our ancient rivals was not indicated by the score. It should have been three touchdowns instead of one. W. J. put up a game fight, with Erickson and Eilson occasionally throwing scares into the Panthers. Pitt scored in the first quarter, when Davies, on W. J.’s 30-yard line broke off tackle on one of his famous runs, cut in. dodged past McLaughlin and crossed the line for the only score of the game. In the third quarter Pitt marched to W. J.’s one-foot line only to lose the ball on downs after a fumble. Twice more was the ball carried within W. J.’s ten yard line. Davies, Stein, McCracken, and Holleran all starred for Pitt, while Carroll. Loucks and Russell Stein were much in evidence on V. J.’s defense. The game was played on a splendid field, interest was at high tension throughout and a capacity crowded watched the game, thousands being unable to obtain tickets. PITT, 0; PENN STATE, 0. (November 23) Thanksgiving brought together two great teams undefeated in a game that was sure to be neck-and-neck. Unfortunately the game had to be played in a sea of mud and as both teams were essentially offensive aggregations neither could show at its best and it is hard to tell what might have happened on a dry field. Unfortunately. also, for Pitt, Tommy Davies had to be removed from the game In the fitst quarter on account of injuries. While he was in. he shot off tackle time and again for big gains, and completely outclassed Way and Haines. States Aces. State used a wide-open formation which seemed ill adapted to the muddy field. State carried the ball to Pitt’s 15-vard line once whereas Pitt was within their 10-yard several times. An attempted field goal by Davies was missed By inches. Herb Stein starred at center, and McCrory, Harman and Holleran played well. The entire team played its best game of the year and there is no doubt that, we deserved to win. 1922 280 FALL ON IT !!! Ike OWL SKIRTING THE END T. V. HOLLERAN. Quarterback J. D. BOND. Jr., Guard 1922 282 The OWL INTERFERENCE J. SACKLOWSKI, Tackle A. W. EDGAR. Jr.. End 1922 283 Ihe OWL DRAGGIN’ ’EM OUTA THE AIR g. h. McCracken. Halfback J. T. McCRORY. End 284 1922 Ik OWL GROG H. A. STEIN. Center J. C. ANDERSON. Halfback 1922 285 Ihe OWL ON THE RUN J. J. McLEAN. Guard T. J. DAVIES. Half-back 286 1922 Ih OWL WE WALKED AWAY WITH EM AT BEAVER FALLS O. M. HEWITT. Fullback H. J. HARMON, Tackle 1922 = OWL A RATHER TIGHT HOLE YOU TELL ’EM. TINY! 1922 288 tike OWL BAD FUMBLE YES SIR. WE WU2 THERE. OLD PITT PANTHER HIMSELF = 1922— = 289 OWL F. M. EWING End W. C. GOURLEY, Tackle J. J. LAUGHRAN, Halfback F. E. BYERS, Halfback H. J. MAGARRALL, Center “MIKE” HARTNETT Halfback 1922 290 Th OWL ATTA BOY. JOCH !! 1922 291 Ihc OWL 202 1922 OWL 1922 293 cIhe OWL Dirk Hariri; ((Srnrgrtunm) Barailii (Cuarb 1922 294 Ikc OWL VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1920 Haarball Following the determination of a few baseball enthusiasts that the sport be put on its pre-war footing, arrangements were completed and Pitt was represented in some very exciting contests. Although their victories were in the minority, much material was uncovered by Coach Dick Harley, former big-league player and a man of wide experience in baseball. Coach Harley looks to the coming season with much optimism, and feels confident that with the majority of his last year’s material in which to mould his team, he can produce a winning combination. Tom Davies, last years Captain, played a good game at short-stop, and led his men efficiently. The Freshman team of last year won seven games out of eleven, thus demonstrating their ability. With the merging of the holdover men from the varsity and the Freshmen, this year will undoubtedly be successful, for Coach Harley knows the ability of every man on both squads. The schedule arranged by Student Manager Clark W. Green, includes one long trip to the east taking in Yale. Rhode Island State. Holy Cross and Brown University, as well as one and two day jaunts to Penn State. West Virginia University, Western Reserve and W. J. 1922 295 tike OWL BASEBALL BECOBI), 1920 Pitt 0 Georgia 6 Pitt 1 Georgetown 5 Pitt 3 Georgia 4 Pitt 5 Muskingum 4 Pitt 12 Juniata 1 Pitt 4 West Virginia . . . . ... . 2 Pitt 8 Grove City . . . . Pitt 2 West Virginia . . . . ....11 Pitt 8 Geneva 0 Pitt 0 Pgh. Collegians . . . ... 8 Pitt 2 Penn State 11 Pitt i Geneva 0 Pitt 2 Army 4 Pitt 8 Freshmen . . . . 4 Pitt 1 Fordhani 5 Pitt 7 Penn State Pitt 2 Penn State .......................18 SCHEDULE FOB 1021 April 15th. Delaware College .......................................... Pittsburgh April 23th, W. k J...............................................Washington, Pa. April 29th. Westminster .............................................. Pittsburgh May 4th. Muskingum ................................................... Pittsburgh May 6th, Bethany ..................................................... Pittsburgh May 7th, Western Reserve ............................................... Cleveland May 11th, Grove City ............................................. Forbes Field May 12th, Bucknell ............................................... Forbes Field May 14th. W. J.................................................. Forbes Field May 18th, Yale ............................................... New Haven. Conn. May 19th, Rhode Island State .................................... Kingston. R. I. May 20th, Holy Cross............................................. Worcester. Mass. May 21st. Brown ................................................ Providence, R. I. May 25th, Penn State............................................... Forbes Field May 28—May 30. West Virginia .......................................... Morgantown June 2nd. Western Reserve ............................................. Pittsburgh June 3rd. West Virginia ............................................... Pittsburgh June 8th. Pittsburgh Collegians ...................................... Pittsburgh June 11—June 13th. Penn State ..................................... State College 1922 296 tR OWL 1922 297 Ihc OWL iUcinkrtball—1U2 X The basketball season was only fairly successful the team winning but a few more than half its games. However the Panthers rank second to Grove City in the Tri-State championship and were the two teams to meet again would give them an awful battle for supremacy. Victories over W. J. and West Virginia were the brightest spots of the season and the double-defeat at the hands of Penn State the darkest. The first State and the first W. J. games were two of the greatest ever seen here. The almost Invincible State aggregation had a very close call. 38 to 35, at the hands of Capt. McCracken’s boys, while W. J. also possessing a strong team, fell 37 to 25. The other bright spot on the schedule was the eastern trip on which Colgate and West Point were defeated and the Syracuse game lost by a narrow margin. During the Christmas holidays Dartmouth. Yale, and Cornell invaded this section and only Cornell went away victorious. The work of Lloyd Jordan featured, throughout the year. Against five of the big eastern teams he averaged nine field goals. He was constantly a marked man and subjected to the closest guarding. The team was captained by Herb McCracken who made one of the best fighting leaders a team could have. In addition Herby played a high-class floor game and his guarding was of high calibre. Playing the other guard position was Red’ Byers, who played a fast floor game and proved a crack shot. Rose played the other forward and his passing and shooting featured. Clawson was at center and usually got the jump on his man. The team was managed by Howard Haines and coached by Dr. George M. Flint. 1922 298 Ike OWL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ♦Dec. 29—Pitt. •Dec. 31 Pitt. •Jan. 3—Pitt. •Jan. 7—Pitt. ♦Jan. 14 Pitt. •Jan. 21—Pitt. •Jan. 28—Pitt. •Feb. 4—Pitt. Feb. 10—Pitt Feb. 11 — Pitt Feb. 12—Pitt •Feb. 16—Pitt ♦Feb. 17—Pitt Feb. 19—Pitt. •Feb. 22—Pitt ♦Feb. 24—Pitt ♦Feb. 25—Pitt ♦Mar. 2—Pitt Mar. 4—Pitt ♦Mar. 9—Pitt Mar. 12—Pitt BASKETBALL RECORD—1921 ............ 36 Dartmouth....................... 33 ............ 40 Yale............................ 36 ............ 23 Cornell......................... 34 ............ 28 Grove City ..................... 38 ............ 4 4 W. Va. Wesleyan ................ 38 ............ 37 Allegheny....................... 23 ............ 43 Marietta........................ 4 4 ............ 35 Penn State ..................... 38 ............ 69 Colgate......................... 50 ............ 28 Syracuse........................ 39 ............ 37 West Point ..................... 31 ............ 4 3 Geneva.......................... 42 ............ 4 5 West Virginia .................. 32 ............ 28 Penn State ..................... 50 ............ 34 Georgetown...................... 32 ............ 33 Lafayette....................... 37 ............ 37 W. J.......................... 25 ............ 20 Bucknell........................ 23 ............... W. J................................ ............... Westminster........................... ............... West Virginia ........................ •Games played at home. 1922 299 Iki OWL 1922 300 Ihe OWL 1922 301 Ih OWL AndretO Kerr (Dickinson) Head Coack John E.Wei el Captain 20 1922 302 --The OWL VARSITY-TRACK, 1920 Front How: Curry. Peters, Bovard, Weigel, Mnndeville, klingcnsmith. Top Row: Coach Kerr. Ilrickley, Shea, Thornton, Hannan, McIntyre, .Mgr. Prlgg. Penn Relays. At Philadelphia, Saturday, May 1 One mile, Class B. relay Won by Redlands University of California; second. Syracuse University; third. Columbia University: fourth, Pitt (Martin. Brickley, Weigel, Shea). Pitt 58; Lafayette 54. At Easton, Pa., Saturday, May 8 220-yard dash—Won by Shea. Time: 23 3 5. 440-yard dash—Won by Shea. Time: 52 1 5. 880-yard dash—Weigel second. One-mile run—Bovard, second. Two-mile run—Weigel. Won by Weigel; Klingensmith. second. Time: 10:14 4 5. 120-yard high hurdles—Brickley. second. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Brickley. Time: 28 1 5. High jump—Won by Chapel. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump—Martin, second. Shot put—Won by Thornton. Dist. 38 ft. 2% in. Discus Throw—Won by Harman. Dist. 108 ft. 6% in. Hammer throw—Won by McIntyre; second Thornton. Dist. 119 ft. 10% in. At Wilkinsburg, Saturday, May 8 Pitt Freshman 62; Wilkinsburg High School 55. Tuesday, May 11 Pitt Freshman 51; Schenley High School 48. 1922 303 The OWL Navy 73; Pitt 45. At Annapolis, Md., Saturday, May 15 100-yard dash—Peters, second. 220-yard dash—Won by Shea. Time: 22 3 5. 4 10-yard dash—Won by Shea: Wakefield, second. Time: 50 4 5. S80-yard run—Weigel, second; Potter, third. One-mile run—Weigel, second: Bovard, third. One-mile relay—Won by Navy; Pitt, second. 120-yard high hurdles—Brickley, second. 220-yard low hurdles Brickley, second. Discus throw—Capers, second; Harman, third. Pole vault—Kerr, third. Broad jump—Davies, second. High jump—Chapel, tied for first. Height. 5 ft. 9% in. Shot put—Thornton. Won by Thornton. Dist. 38 ft. 9 in. At Schenley Oval, Saturday, May 22 Dual meet with Penn State cancelled owing to death of their Dr. Pond. I.C.A.A.A.A. Championships At Philadelphia, Saturday, May 29 220-yard dash—Won by Brown. Princeton; second, Maxam, Penn; third. Hendnxaon. California; fourth. Clark. Princeton; fifth. Shea. Pitt. Pitt—1 point. At Schenley Oval, Saturday, June 5 Dual meet with West Virginia called off because continual rain had made track impossible to run on. 1922 304 Ihc OWL INOHr rP«HT5 • 1922 305 tike OWL dhe JJitt Ami aram The University of Pittsburgh became the seventh charter member of the Intercollegiate Flying Association on March 18. 1920. At present the association consists of the aero clubs of the following schools: Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Columbia, Williams. Cornell. Pitt. Rutgers, Penn. Lehigh, and Connecticut Wesleyan. The 1920 aero team participated in the annual meet. May 7. 1920. The personnel of the team was as follows: Captain and Manager. Louis Dussere, Col. '21; George L. Simpson. Chem. '21; Aubrey W. Schofield. Ec. '21; Jacob F. Keller, Eng. '20; Jean O. Nelson. Min. '21. On account of illness. Simpson was unable to attend the meet, which resulted as follows: Landing to a mark contest. Keller. Pitt, sec- ond. Distance, 75 ft. Cross-country race. Dussere. Pitt, pilot. Schofield, observer, th'rd. Time for twenty-five mile course, 17 min. 30 sec. In the entire meet, Pitt ranked fourth. The team plans to again participate in the flying contests this year. 306 1922 The OWL 1922 307 2X OWL I uummtuu—1U21 The past season Pitt was represented by a swimming team which deserved to he ranked with the best in tlie country. Duals meets were held with the Navy, Johns Hopkins, Rensselaer and Syracuse, and only the Navy meet was lost. The Navy was recognized as having by far the greatest team in the country and a defeat at their hands was certainly no disgrace. Syracuse always has a strong team but was defeated. 44 to 26. In addition to the collegiate meets the team took part in all the local A. A. U. meets and performed creditably, winning many points. The individual work of Corr featured all the meets. On the eastern trips he won eight firsts, two seconds, and a third. Harry Taylor also did some good work and captured a number of points. The remainder of the team consisted of Jacobs, Clark. Marshall. Thoma, Kistler and Baur. The team was in charge of Manager Baur and Coach Taylor. SWIMMING ItKCOHD Pitt 10 Navy 52 Pitt 44 Johns Hopkins . . . 26 Pitt 44 Syracuse 26 Pitt 47 Rensselaer Poly . . drmtifl— 1U2U .The tennis team did not enjoy a very successful year in 1920. Meets were lost to Harvard. Swarthmore. Syracuse and W. J. On the other hand most of the local schools such as Geneva, Bethany. Thiel, etc. were easily defeated. Lack of courts again proved a big handicap to the team. The team was composed of Smith. Monk. Lewis. Doane and Schmertz. The freshmen had a very good team and with several men from that squad this year's team should compile a much better record, provide anything extensive is done this year in tennis. 1922 308 cIhe OWL FRESHMAN 4THLETICS 1922 309 Ike OWL 5frragman jFmitball The Freshman football team was crowned in glory. This year’s team ran true to form and displayed championship football. It has made a record that many minor college teams would be proud to possess. The Cubs meet the best yearling teams in the country and have shown themselves to be among the leaders. The outstanding feat of the season was the Syracuse contest. In this struggle, the Freshmen proved themselves of championship calibre. Being nosed out by only one point, a 14-13 score, the Cubs have a just right to be among the first-year leaders. In the final reckonings, the Syracuse Freshmen were given the premier position. Is it not some boost to hold the champions on almost the same level? Next in importance comes the State Freshle struggle. The Panther Cubs reversed the “dope” and held the strong Mt. Nittany Babes to a 7-7 tie. Greatly outweighed and on the small end of the betting, the Pitt Freshies displayed great football and took the fight out of the Up-Staters. The Freshmen defeated Parkersburg High 13-0 in the opening contest. They played the West Virginia Reserves to a scoreless tie. They walloped Harrisburg Tech 20-7 the first defeat for this Prep school in four years. Kiskl fell berore the onslaught, f -0, for the first time. The Yearlings lost their stride and succumbed to the Indiana Normal attack, 7-0. The collective excellence of the team was aided by the individual prowess of several star performers. Capt. “Poke Williams was the shining light. His general all-around ability was the outstanding feature. Wlnterburn, Shuler, Robusch and Colonna were the other capable members of the star backfield. The line was a stone wall. Time after time the massed attacks of the opponents were hurled back. Fredette was the pivot and strong man of the line. Haines, his first assistant performed well when called upon. The guard positions were ably taken care of by Seidelson. Lear. Lewis and Bryce. The tackles were well fortified by Yost. Youngk and Newbaker. The wings of the line were handled by Burlay. Fisher. Slessinger and Abels. A tribute to such a team would not be complete without a word of appreciation to the main spring. Coach Andy Kerr. Without Coach Kerr his fine material would have remained in its crude state: we would not have the well polished and finished varsity material that we now possess. His success may be attributed not merely to his football ability but also to his wonderful personality. We can not restrain ourselves from feeling that this year's crop of Freshmen is going to wonderfully assist “Pop Warner. Already we have visions of “Poke Williams and “Frenchy” Fredette trotting out in the Panther machine. We are anticipating great things from this year's Freshmen. THEIR RECORD Pitt 13 Parkersburg High . . . . 0 Pitt 13 Syracuse 14 Pitt 0 West Virginia Reserves 0 Pitt 20 Harrisburg Tech 7 Pitt 6 Kiski . 0 Pitt 0 Indiana Normal 7 Pitt 7 State 7 Pitt 59 Opponents 35 1922 310 OWL FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM 1920 Jfrruhman Saarliall—192D For the first time since before the war Pitt was represented on the diamond with a freshman nine in 1920. The team compiled an enviable record losing but three games, those to California Normal. Indiana Normal and Kiski. Indiana Normal and Kiski were in return defeated along with the other leading prep and high schools of the section. The feature of the reason was its heavy batting. The team lined up with Hughes, catcher; Hendrian. Barnes and Noble, pitchers; Clawson, first; Holleran, second; Winterburn, short; Cooper, third; and Cook. Barber and Fair, in the outfield. FRESHMAN BASEBALL KKfOKIi—11)20 Pitt Freshman.................. 26 Pitt Freshmen.................. 10 Pitt Freshmen................. 13 Pitt Freshmen................. 14 Pitt Freshmen.................. 2 Pitt Freshmen.................. 4 Pitt Freshmen................... 8 Pitt Freshmen................. 12 Pitt Freshmen.................. 2 Pitt Freshmen................... 9 Pitt Freshmen.................. 4 Crafton High ........................ 3 Wllklnsburg High .................... l Monessen High ....................... 3 Pgh. Academy ........................ 3 California Normal .................. 10 Indiana Normal ...................... 6 Indiana Normal ...................... 2 Slippery Rock Normal ................ 5 Kiski................................ 8 Kiski................................ 4 Varsity.............................. 8 1922 31J The OWL mihiuau Kaakrlball—1921 The Freshman floor team again compiled a remarkable record, but two defeats biotins an otherwise perfect record. The one defeat was at the hands of McKeesport High by two points, the other of Penn State Freshmen in a return game bv a lone point. On the other hand practically all the best local high and prep school teams were decisively defeated. Kiski and Indiana Normal were twice beaten, and West Virginia Freshmen. Penn State Freshmen, and Geneva Reserves conquered once each. In addition the team had little trouble defeating Schenley, Peabody. South Hills. Carnegie and Xorwin Highs. The team was made up of Bowman and Levinson at forwards. Funk at center, and Captain Carr. Youngk and Williams at guards. FRKSH MAN ItASKKTRALL ItKCOItO—IU2I 4 4 Schenlev High . . . 30 41 Peabody High . . . 34 65 Pittsburgh Academy . . . . . . 21 78 Carnegie High . . . 20 44 South Hills High . .. 34 47 Wood lawn High . . . 30 2! Kiski . . . 28 50 State Freshmen . . . 46 33 Indiana Normal . . . 25 37 Kiski . . . 20 42 Geneva Reserves . . . 21 48 Xorwin High . . . 32 18 State Freshmen . . . 19 ....... 55 Indiana Normal ... 18 47 Coraopolis High 34 W. Va. Freshmen . . . 23 Pitt Freshmen. . McKeesport High . . . 33 1922 312 The OWL GIRLS BASKETBALL VAICS1TY Gl I1LS BASKETBALL Front row, loft to right—lletty Dutney, Kit Iloehn, Kit McNamara. Second row—Grace Love, Ethel Janies, captain; Anna Anderson. Third row—Blanche Parker, Edith Lazarus, Mary Chapman, Florence Montgomery. Top row—Katherine Saunder, manager; Lemon Arnold, coach. 1922 313 OWL Harnitii 0 irl«’ Utaukrtball trraauti—1321 The girls’ varsity basketball team has completed the seventh highly successful season of its career, defeating by decisive scores all the strongest collegiate sextets of the vicinity. Waynesburg, Geneva. Beaver. Thiel and Slippery Rock fell easy victims to the Panther lassies. For the first time in the history of girls’ athletics at Pitt, a two-day trip was scheduled. The team played Slippery Rock on March 11. leaving there for Thiel College on the 12th. The varsity team for 1921 was with the exceptions of Ethel James, captain, and Blanche Parker, composed of freshman stars of the 1920 season. Mary Chapman. Anna Anderson and Blanche Parker forwards, did some brilliant work. Mary Chapman was especially good from the foul line. Elizabeth Dutney fulfilled her earlier promises as a strong, reliable center and was ably assisted by either “Kit” McNamara or “Kit” Roehn. side centers, and Florence Montgomery, Ethel James. Grace Love and Edith Lazarus vied for positions at guard. Florence Montgomery starred every game in which she played. Lemon Arnold coached the team. Katherine Saunders was manager, assisted by Mary Zeigler. SCHEDULE—1921 Jan. 29 Geneva College At Home Feb. 5 Beaver College At Beaver Feb. 12 Westminster College At Westminster Feb. 19 Thiel College At Home Feb. 26 Geneva College At Geneva Mar. 4 Slippery Rock College At Slippery Rock Mar. 5 Thiel College At Thiel Mar. 12 Beaver College At Home Mar. 19 Westminster College At Home 1922 314 Ike OWL FKKSIIMKN GIRLS- BASKETBALL Front Row -From Left to Right: Sturdevant, B. Zeigler, Rob; Second Row Rothman, Steel, Bigman M. Rob, Wilt jThird Row—DeBray, Roehn, Lohman; Fourth Row M. Zeigler, Arnold (Coach). Jfmilimau (Stria Hank rt ha 11 fcramm—1U21 The University of Pittsburgh has been a pioneer in developing first class girls’ Basketball teams and the freshmen team of the past season has been no exception A new policy was adopted in training the “freshies”, the coach aiming to develop a well-rounded out squad and to discover new material, rather than to star any individuals. The lineup included Mary Bigham, Arnoldine Lohman. Olive Wilt and Leah Rothman at forward; Mary Robb and Christine Hooper at side center: Beryl Zeigler at center; Nan Steele, Jean Robb, Ruth Sturdivant and Anna Stuffle at guard. After mid-year registration Eleanor Thomas, from Fifth Avenue High, played at center and Beryl Zeigler moved to a guard position. A. Lemon Arnold. Assistant Physical Instructor of the University, coached the team. Mr. Arnold succeeded Mr. H. H. Provin as coach of the girls’ basketball teams. Mary Bigham was elected temporary captain at the initial game of the season, which election was later reatlirmed. Mary Zeigler managed the team and Katherine Roehn was apprentice manager. 1922 315 Ute OWL S IIKDI I.K Jan. 25 Fifth Ave. At Fifth Ave. Feb. 10 Wilkinsburg At Allegheny Feb. 18 Allegheny At Wilkinsburg (Cancelled) Feb. 25 South At South Mar. 11 Aspinwall At Aspinwall 1922 316 Ihz OWL 1922 — 317 The onward march of time will soon find the Class of ’21 engaged in pursuit of their life’s calling. If it should be your lot to enter the Commercial, Legal, Professional or Scientific Activities remember that whatever your need of Printing may be, you will find that the Pittsburgh Printing (Cnmgany 530-534 FERNANDO STREET is well able to supply that need. Call our cRepresentatiye. Woth IPhones. Ik OWL m ENGRAVINGS : 3S; IN THIS BOOK . by' % 7 kNORTHERN ENGRAVING G School Annual Engravers CANTON -OHIO 1922 319 COLLEGE IS OVER ---WHAT’S NEXT? Your career is ahead of you. with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you ar going to be a success, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, a comprehensive view of the business side of dentistry,—the side that has to do with ' Dollars and Cents.” Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environment on their patients, and the effect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed offices, and up-to-date equipment. When you buy equipment for your office, select the kind that will give you the most efficient and lasting service; the kind'that will save your time, and the time of your patients. Ritter Equipment will do all of these things, and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write to-day for literature and descriptions of Ritter Equipment. Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Rochester, N. Y. Mental and Mechanical Equipment WHATEVER your preparation for dental practice may be, the accumulation of specialized knowledge represents an asset in mental equipment. It is a valuable asset; more valuable as you have conscientiously applied yourself to the mastery of the science of dentistry. Having acquired the knowledge and the training with which to work out a successful career, the next consideration is the character of the equipment which will enable you to give the fullest expression to your abilities. Manifestly, an environment and a mechanical equipment of a standard below your personal standard will not contribute to your best efforts, neither as an inspiration nor as a material aid. We urge you therefore to procure the best materials, the best instruments, the best goods of every kind within your capacity to purchase, not that they must be of our manufacture but of the kind we have always endeavored to provide. Let your mechanical equipment equal your mental equipment in that it is of the highest character possible of attainment. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. “Since 1844 the Standard” PHILADELPHIA For Daily Reference Our catalogs of general supplies and literature on Equipment and Office Planning will be sent you upon request. These books should always be close at hand. Mail a postal today. 321 THE AIR BRAKE AND ITS POSSIBILITIES CHE AIR BRAKE has made possible constant Railroad development during the past fifty years. The field for future development seems unlimited and is assuredly one of great opportunity. An attractive special apprentice course for Engineering Graduates is conducted by the Westinghouse Air Brake Company from which men are developed to fill vacancies in the various departments of the organization. We are always glad to consult with technical students who are interested in Air Brake Engineering. Westinghouse Air Brake Company General Offiice and Works: WILMERDING, PA. New York Chicago St. Louis Washington San Francisco Branch Factories in St. Louis, Mo., Milwaukee, Wis., Emeryville, Cal., England, France, Italy, Germany, Russia and Australia. 322 “PROMISES makes friends—PERFORMANCE keeps them' PROSTHETIC SPECIALISTS i r Hmi i rn DENTAL LABORATORIES .1,1. IVIILLLII SIXTH FLOOR SIXTH PENN AVE. LYCEUM BUILDING PITTSBURGH PENN’A. SCHOOL OF DENTISTR Y Our interests are particularly centered in this department of the University, it having been our pleasure ever since this noble college opened its doors to furnish the students with their DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT and among our best friends today are many dentists who graduated long before Pitt had such famous assets as their football team and the Owl. Lee S. Smith Son Co. Dental Supplies Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. 32? Congratulations To those who are successfully completing their courses and are about to assume a share of the responsibility to humanity of that far reaching, noble science.- DENTISTRY The Caulk Dental Supply Company Diamond Bank Building Pittsburgh, Pa. CITY DEPOSIT BANK The oldest, largest and strongest bank in East Liberty—Established 1866. Equipped to serve you promptly and efficiently in all financial transactions. Pays 4% on Savings- Issues Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Checks—Invites your Checking Account. Offers you all the advantages of the Federal Reserve System, of which it is a member. Capital, .Surplus and Profits $1,200,000.00 JAMES R. MELLON, President HENRY W. LUDEBUEHL, Cashier. PENN AND CENTER AVES.. EAST END 324 IT’S A WISE OWL That Deals With M. FELDiMAN COMPANY DENTAL SUPPLIES OF QUALITY 6ii PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Quality—Service—Satisfaction IRON CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE 436 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Mel wood Street, Near Baum Boulevard DEVON ELECTRIC COMPANY APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME 613 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. There are a lot of features you will like about a HARVARD CHAIR ami many of these same features will have a pleasing effect on your patients. The latest Harvard is equipped with the supplemental child's seat, automatic head rest, a low pressure, dust-proof oli pump and new Harvard foot rest. Write for installment terms and a copy of the f-. ; Harvard catalog. HARVARD COMPANY, CANTON, OHIO U.S.A. UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH JOHN G. BOWMAN. Chancellor THE COLLEGE: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF MINES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MELLON INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ALLEGHENY OBSERVATORY SATURDAY EVENING CLASSES EVENING SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE Fall Term 1921-22 begins September 26, 1921 For Catalog or other information address, . . C. QUICK, Registrar. 326 FEICK BROTHERS COMPANY Pittsburgh's Leading Surgical Supply House We wish to Welcome all newly graduated Physicians to our Store. Our forty years of experience will afford you valuable assistance in selecting your initial outfit; and furnishing such information as you may desire. I'.stablished 1881. Incorporated 1902 PITTSBURGH JANUARY JANUARY 1896 25 Years Successful Business QUARTER CENTURY 1921 Harris Pump Supply 319-321 FIRST AVENUE, 316-320 SECOND AVENUE Co. PITTSBURGH. PENNA. 327 Pitt Students Should Know Stein-Bioch and rashion Park Clothes Tailored at Fashion Park, Rochester, N. Y. Registered llltlllllltllllllltllllMllllltlllllllltNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltllBtl 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 ROSENBAUM CO. “ The Store Ahead in the City Ahead” Security Discount Stamps Redeemable in merchandise or cash. UNIVERSAL PRINTING COMPANY HIGH GRADE PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS AND ENGRAVERS Bell Phoney Schenley 548 3516 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 328 Compliments of A Friend of the University Oakland Savings Trust Co. STUDENTS EEP your surplus money in a Checking Account Capital - - $200,000.00 Surplus - - - $200,000.00 Deposits over $4,000 000.00 venient. Business like and educational. Small .• 1 ccounls 1 ’eIconic. Member Federal Reserve System SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Potter Pi tie Prust Co. fourth Grant PiiMbur$h.P . The Oakland Bank RESOURCES OVER - $5,000,000.00 32? Phone X)70 Schenley C. M. STAUFT Stationer and Newsdealer Mellon-Stuart Company 3702 Forbes Street - Oakland Contracting Engineers Altman Gold and Refining- Company 631 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. DENTAL GOLDS, SOLDERS and SPECIALTIES. DENTAL SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO Refined flusic for all Occasions Catering strictly to FRATERNITY SOCIETIES and all College Work OAKLAND POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR The A. W. GILES Remodeled and under ORCHESTRA new management 301 LYCEUM BUILDING F. M. BLAIR 1477 Smithficld PITTSBURGH. PA: 3710 Forbes St. Oakland 330 J. H. KENNY Bowling and Billiards Strand Bldg. Oakland The Western Theological Seminary b ounded by The General Assembly 1825 A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to degree of H.D. The courses of the Seminary are open to students of the University of Pittsburgh who are properly qualified, and may be credited towards the requirements for degrees. A post-graduate fellowship of SoOO. Two entrance prizes of SloO each. Exceptional library facilities. All buildings new—Social hall, gymnasium, and students' commons. For Information at l h to President James A. Kelso PITTSBURGH PA. Grown—Not Overgrown Some big banks may think they have outgrown the little accounts. “Welcome” remains our word to the small depositor. Capital ancI Surplus, $11,000,000 Mpllnn National hank 331 The Harvard Custom Shirt Company EAST END TRUST BLDG. EAST LIBERTY STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAUGH KEENAN Storage Sc Transfer Co. Center Euclid Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Employ Your Vacation Period with a Specialized Course in BUSINESS DUFF'S COLLEGE Penn Ave. Stamvix St. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company GLASS MIRRORS PAINT VARNISHES • BRUSHES 632-642 Duquesne Way PITTSBURGH, PA. MACHINE TPOLStZ™,nc'schooi: LATHES DRILLS PLANERS JOINTERS BAND SAWS POWER HAMMERS SAW TABLES FLOOR BENCH GRINDERS We cordially invite your correspondence with assurance that the advice and suggestion of our engineers on any of your equipment problems arc entirely at your disposal. SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. 329 WATER STREET, :: :: PITTSBURGH, PA. THE PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Founded 1878 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. 43 rd Annual Session opens Monday September 26, 1921. For Catalog Address J. A. KOCH, Dean 333 Ik OWL Alpha Kumbha 35ii Awful Lotta Nerve. Founded ............................................ B. M. (Before Methulaseh) Membership ........................................... Includes only super-women Fraternity Song.................................... Can You Tame Wild Women”? As the name doubtless indicates, you will notice that this organization is one of an unusual type, pointing out most clearly the new, independent status of women, and ignoring absolutely the existence of mere man as unworthy of any form of recognition. Now we ask you, ain’t that just like a woman? Kappa Kappa (Gamma Kute Kittenish Gigglers. Founded ..................................................... By Mrs. Ham Noah, Jr. Membership................................Consider only perfect thirty-sixs as eligible Fraternity Song ........................................ Nobody works but Father” This is a group guaranteed to furnish time-proof wives. They speak table d’hote French, and are accomplished at the gentle art of doing nothing gracefully. Drlta Drlta Drlla Dainty Devilish Damsels. Founded ............................................................ April 1st Membership ........................................................... Undecided Fraternity Song ......................... Heaven will protect the woiking goil” Here we introduce to the unwashed mob an organization whose dominant characteristics are comprised of the indiscriminate use of smokeless powder, and lifelong devotion to the application of Newtons’ principle, A bird in the frying pan is worth two goldfish in the ocean”. (Chi (Omnia Clever Oysters Founded .............................................. By the School of Childhood Membership .................................................... Strictly private Fraternitv Song .......... If Rain makes the Flowers Beautiful, Why doesn’t it Rain on Me”? Here is a shining example of a group of nice, harmless females with no ambition other than to grow a moustache like one of the Smith Brothers of Cough Drop Fame. What could be sweeter? Kappa Alpha Shrta Katch All Things Founded ....................................................... February 3, 1999 Membership ......................................................... Of Course! Fraternity Song................... Of all of my Relations, I like Myself the Best” Permit us to introduce the semper fidelis, the sine qua non, etc., ad infinitum, of the Uni. Schooled in the finer art of taking everything in sight, and looking for more, they comprise an element in the College of which Pitt can be justly proud. 334 1922 DUNHAM-REIFEL CO. Dental Supplies 6034-43 JENKINS ARCADE, PITTSBURGH, PA. SPECIALISTS IN Equipment Outfitting CALL BELL PHONE ■■ SMITH FI ELD 1097 ROBERT F. WYKE BILLIARDS 113 OAKLAND AVE. PHONE SCHENLEY 9258 WE submit to our friends, that the Advertisers in “The Owl” have made possible its publication, and we earnestly hope that all will reciprocate by purchasing from them whenever possible. 335 336
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1919 1920 1921 1923 1924 1925
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